https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/89538950be68b806a10d4ea89683d3bb.pdf a403443ef03f5eeaaefc0768332b9212 PDF Text Text 735 F.2d 577 236 U.S.App.D.C. 311, 1984-1 Trade Cases 66,007 ASSOCIATION FOR INTERCOLLEGL\TE ATH LETICS FOR WOMEN,a Non-Profit Corporation, Appellant, v. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, an Unincorporated Association, Appellee. No. 83-1342. United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit. Argued Jan. 11, 1984. Decided May 18, 1984- Appeal from the United States District Court for the District of Columbia (O.C.Civil Action No. 81-2473). K.itrin.i Renouf, W,tshington. D.C., with whom Mi.rgot Pohvy. WAshington. O.C .. on brief, for appellant. Wil.S Eben C . Crawford, Cleveland, Ohio, or the Bar of the Supreme Court or Oh,o, pro hac vu;e, by special leave of court, with whom William 0 . Kramer and Judith Jurin Semo. Washington. O.C .• were on bnef, for appellee. Before TAMM, WALD and GINSBURG, Circuit Judges. Opinion PER CURIAM. PERCURIAM: This appeal arises from an antitrust action brought by the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) against the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCM). AJAW alleged that NCAA unlawfully used its monopoly power in men's college sports to facilitate its entry into women's college sports and to force AlAW out of existence. United States District .Judge Thomas P. Jackson, after trial, found no antitrust violation and entered judgment for NCAA On appeal, AlAW contests the district court's fact findings and legal analysis. Although we disagree in part with one portion of the di5trict court's legal analysis, that court's disposition ultimately and properly turns on fact findings that arc not clearly erroneous. We therefore affinn the cfu.irict court's decision rejectingAIAWs claims. I. BACKGROUND From 1906 to 1980, NCAA sponsored programs only for men's interwllegiate athletics. In 1967, the Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (CIAW) https:tlbulk.resource.org, couns.gov' c 'F2,735 735. F2d.577 83-1342 hunl Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 735 F.2d 577 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Page 1 of 14 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 735 F.2d sn Page 2 of 14 was organized to prm;de a governing body for women's athletics. In 1971, CIAW was transformed into AlAW, an organization that throughout its existence governed only women's sports. In 1971-72, AIAW sponsored seven national championships for it~ 2;,8 members. By 1980-81, AIAW's membership had grown to 961 colleges and universities. AlAW's standing as the major governing body in women's sports ended, however, in the faJJ of 1981. In the 1981-82 sports sca~oo, NCAA introduced twenty-nine women's championships in twclve sports. During the same season, AlAW suffered a significant drop in membership and participation in its events. AlAW's loss in membership dues totalled $124,000, which represented approximately twenty-two percent of the dues collected the previous year. Forty-nine percent of those institutions lea,~ng AtAW elreted to place their women's sports programs under NCAA's go,-emance. Even among those schools that maintained AIAW memberships, a significant number chose to participate in NCAA e-·ents instead of the AlAW counterparts. AIAW also suffered promotional losses. National Broadcasting Company (NBC) decided not to exercise its exclllSl\·e television rights to telecast AlAW championships. NBC's disinterest resulted in large part from a decline in the number and quality of participants in AlAW events. Association for Inten:ollegiate Athletics for Women v. National CoTiegiate Athletic Ass'o, ss8 F.Supp. 487, 493 (D.D.C.1983). 11le Eastman Kodak Company and the Broderick Company, because of AIAW's participation losses, both sought to withdraw sponsorship of AIAW achievement awards. Icl at 493-94. AIAW's diminished stature following NCAA's entry into women's sports also hindered AIA Ws efforts to market its logo. AlAW had further difficulty securing national championship sites, boldin?, \'Oluntccr staff, and realizing profits from its Division I championship e-'ellts. Id. Since AIAWs leadership expected these financial hardships only to worsen, it decided not to distribute membership renewal applications for the 1982-83 season. AIAW closed business on June 30, 1982. On October 9, 1981, AIAW med suit against NCAA in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia. AIAW alleged that NCAA ,~olated sections 1, 2, and 3 of the Shem1an Act. 15 U.S.C. Secs. 1, 2, 3 (1982), by usin?, its monopoly JlOWer in men's college sports to facilitate its entry into "·omen's college sports and to force AlAW out of existence.' Specifically, AlA W asserted that NCAA's unla-.ful conduct consisted of predatory pricing, the use of financial incentives to "link" the sale of competitive service.~ with the sale of monopoly services, and an illegal tying arrangement. A. NCAA's Contested Conduct 1. NCAA's Dues Policy Before NCAA introduced women's l?\·cots, NCAA members paid a single flat fee for the option of participating in all the e,·eots in their respective NCAA divisions. For the 1981-82 season, NCAA did not increase its flat rate. or charge a separate fee, for those members partidpating in the newly instituted women's e-·ents. NCAA ~-ootinued this practice through June 1982 when AIAW closed business. AIAW asserts that the price for participating in a college sports program is the membership dues associated with that program. Since NCAA's "price" for participation in its women's program was effectively zero and thus well below the cost of the program, AlAW cites NCM's dues policy as a classic example of predatory pricing.z 2. NCAA's Proceeds Distribution Formula haps:/,bulk. resource.org/courts.govic, F21735,7 35 F2d.577.83- I 3-l~.html ~8.'2013 �T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Before 1981, NCA<\ guaranteed both transportation and per diem expenses to participants in all its championships. Also, after event administration expenses were deducted from revenues generated by a championship, remaining proceeds were distributed 50% to NCAA and 50% to in,,titutions competing in the championship. When NCAA began to sponsor women's events, however, it changed this proceeds clistribution formula. Although NCAA continued to guarantee reimbursement of transportation cxpen.,;es, per diem expenses for champiollShips were paid only from surplus revenue after C\·ent adminLo;tration costs had been covered. Any revenues that remained after paying per diem expenses were used first to repay NCAA for the travel allowance, and only then were distributed to participating institutions. NCAA readily concedes that tllese changes reduced the likelihood of teams receiving either per diem reimbursements or championship proceeds. AIAW argues that revisions in NCAA's distribution formula created financial inccntr,es for schools whose men's teams already participated in NCAA events to enroll their women's teams in NCAA as well. lbe revisions, notes AIAW, decreased payments to current men's participants substantially below their former level. Because NCAA has monopoly power in men's sports, it allegedly did not fear losing participants in men's events due to the reduced proceeds allocated to those events. The only effect, AJA W argues, was to encourage coeducational institutions to enroll their women's programs in NCAA events to recoup lost proceeds shifted from men's to women's sports. AIAW contends that only by obtaining NCAA's relatively generous women's reimbursements could a coeducational institution avoid a net loss in subsidi1.ation for its entire athletic program. AIAW thus claims the revisions in NCAA's distribution formula produced irresistible inducements for coeducational schools to transfer their women's programs from AIAW to NCAA. These inducements allegedly constituted an "unlawful linkage," tantamount to a coercive tie, of women's events to the monopolized men's events. 3. NCAA's Sale of Television Rights ln tl1e winter of 1981, NCAA negotiated the sale of television rights for its men's basketball championship -.ith Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) and National Broadcasting Company (NllC). In the course of negotiations, NCAA asked each network to clarify its position, inter alia, on a proposed rights fee forteh,,ising NCAA's women's basketball championship game. CBS originally offered S225,ooo over three years for tile women's basketball champion.~hip. NBC proposed $525,000 for the same tele~ision rights. NCAA, however, awarded CBS a contract cO\·ering both the men's and women's championships. NCAA's presentation indicates tllat its dech;on stemmed from CBS's offering some three million dollars more than NBC for the men's championship, and from the efficiencies of selling both championships to the same network. AIAW contend~. however, that NCAA tied the sale of television rights for its women's basketball championship to the rights for its men's counterpart. Because NCAA is a monopoly seller of television rights for men's college basketball championships, AJAW alleges NCAA was able to thrust its women's championship upon an unwilling purchaser. AIA W thus argues that CBS was forced to purchase tile women's C\·ent, in which it had no interest, in order to obtain the men's event, which was of paramount importance.3 B. Di;trict Court's Decision The distrit,t court characterized NCAA, in one respect as an "[e]leemosy11ary organi1.ation [) ... [that] exist[s] primarily to enhance the contribution made by hups:l/bulk resource.org'courts.gowcfl'2'7351735. F2d577.83-1342 html 735 F.2d 577 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Page 3 of 14 2l8f20 13 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 735 F.2d 577 Page4 of 14 amateur athletic competition to ... higher education ...." 558 F.Supp. at 494 In another respect, the court found that NCAA was a "vertically integrated seller [ l of governance and promotional ~-e('\,ices for athletic competition" and capable of considerable ~traint on commercial enterprise. Id. at 494, 497. Because of its noncommercial dimension, the district court concluded that NCAA was not subject to liability deriving from conduct alone. Rather, "[s]e<-tion t claims are judged under the Rule of Reason CY-en when restraints are patent, and there must be proof of specific intent as a predicate to a finding of an abuse of monopoly power under fs ]cction 2." Id. at 495 (citations omitted}. With regard to AIAWs monopolization claim, the district court found as a factual matter that NCAA did not achiC\·e monopoly power in women's sports during tile 1981-82 season, the sole year NCAA was in competition with AIAW. Id. at 501.• The cfu.tri<..t court thus considered only whether NCAA attempted to monopoli1.e women's sports by means of its dues and reimbursement policies. Id. It concluded that AIAW failed to prove NCAA acted .,.;th the specific intent necessary to su.,-iain an attempted monopolization claim. Id. at 506. The court upheld NCAA's dues and reimbursements policies on the alternative ground that AlAW did not prove a causal connection between NCAA's disputed practices and AIAW's economic injury. Id. at 506-07. The district court also rcjcctedAIAWs section 1 claims. First, the court found that AIAW failed to prove the requisite joint conduc1, except with regard to the tying charge, on the part of NCAA. Id. at 498. The tying charge W1iS rejected after the cfu.trict court detennined, as a factual matter, that NCAA did not condition 1he purchase of television rights for its men's basketball championship upon the purchase of the women's counterpart. Id. at 500. I la,ing concluded that AJAW did not prove facts sufficient to constitute either a section t or:.! \.iolation, the district court enteredju<lgment for NCAA. On appeal, AIAW contests portions of the district court's fact findings and legal analysis. Although we disagree in part with the district court's statement of how 1he antitrust laws apply to NCAA practices, we find no error in its ultimate conclusion that AIAW failed to prove any antitrust violation. Accordingly, we affirm the district court's judgment for NCAA. CT.ANALYSIS NCAA argues that its nonprofit status and affiliation with higher education warrant special treatment under the antitrust laws. Its position rests primarily on a much-discussed footnote in Goldfarb v. Virginia State Bar, 421 U.S. 773, 788-89 n. 17, 95 S.Ct. 2004 2013-14 n. 17, 44 LF.d.2d 512 (1975). There, the Supreme Court indicated that practices of professional organizations may not be interchangeable \\ith those of commercial businesses for the purpose of antitrust analysis.s NCM contends that practices of nonprofit athletic associations are no more interchangeahle with business activities than are practices of profession.~. NCAA therefore suggests that C\·en where its conduct has significant anticompetitive consequences, that conduct may be justified by a motive to accomplish the legitimate nonprofit goals of rhe association. The cfu.trict court agreed that NCAA's conduct alone, without reg;u-d to motive, could not give rise to antitrust liability. The court tllus t,-Onduded that AIAW m1Lst demonstrate anticompetitive intent as well as effe<-t to establish N('.AA's civil anritru.st liahility under section 1 or 2 of the Sherman Act. ss8 F.Supp. at 495. We reject the district court's position that intent is a separate aJld essential prerequisite to ci\.il antitrust liability of organizations such as NCAA6 A party's intent is hnps·//bulk resource org,'courtS.gowc/1'2,735 73S.F2d.577.83-J 342.html 2/8.'2013 �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& relevant only insofar as it helps predict the probable competitive impact of a disputed practice. Chicago Board of Trade v. United States, 246 U.S. 231, 238, 38 S.Ct. 242, 243, 62 L..Ed. 683 (1918); Wilk v. American Medical Ass'n, 719 F.2d 207, 225 (;,th Cir.1983). Our emphasis on competitive effect, as opposed to intent, comports "ith recent Supreme Court precedent dealing with regulatory or nonprofit organizations.7 In National Soc'y of Professional Eng'rs v. United States, 435 U.S. 679, 98 S.G't. 1355, 55 L.Ed.2d 637 (1978), the professional organi7.ation essentially acknowledged the anticompetitive effect of its disputed conduct, but claimed that its legitimate professional purpose of maintaining quality engineeringjustified the commercial restraint. The Supreme Court rejected the organization's argument and instructed that noneconomic justifications generally do not cure significant anticompetitive effects. Id. at 692-96, 98 S.Ct. at 1365-67. See also American Soc'y of Mechanical Eng'rs, Inc. v. Hydrolcvcl Corp., 456 U.S. 556, 57.3-74, 102 S.Ct. 1935, 1946, 7-I L..Ed.2d 330 (1982). Accordingly, practices by non-profit organizations that economically disadvantage consumers are generally prohibited even though such practices may be designed to advance independent social or political values.a Although the district court's review of the Jaw unduly emphasized intent, its disposition of AlAWs claims rested on fact finding.5 as to the de minimis competitive inlpact and noncocrci\·cness ofNCAA's disputed practiccs.9 Because the district court had no oc-casion to apply its erroneous abstrat1 analysis, its error was rendered harmless. Fl::D.R.CIV.P. 61; Ommaya v. National Institutes of Health, 72.6 F.2d 827 at 830 (D.C.Cir.1984). To resolve this appeal, we accordingly turn 10 the precise grounds upon which the district court rejected AIAWs clainls. 19 A A1AWs Claims Regarding NCAA's Dues Policy and Proceeds Distribution Forn1nla _tj AIAW asserts that NCM used its dues policy as a predatory pricing scheme and its proceeds distribution formula to create "irresistible inducements" to facilitate its entry into women's sports. A1AW claims that such conduct constituted alternatively an unlawful monopolization, an attempt to monopolize, or at least an unlawful use of monopoly power in one market to damage competition in another market. 1. Unlawful Monopolization To establish a monopolization claim, the plaintiff must demonstrate that the defendant in fact acquired monopoly power as a result of unlawful conduct. United States v. Grinnell Corp~ 384 U.S. 563, 570-71, 86 S.Ct. 1698, 1703-<14, 16 L.Ed..2d n8 (1966); United States v. U.S. Steel Corp., 251 U.S. 417, 450-52, 40 S.Ct. 293, 298-99, 64 L.l::d. 343 (1920). The clli.tril.1 court determined that NCAA had acquired no monopoly power in women's sports by June 1982. To pre,,ail in this court on its monopolization claim, AlAW must demonstrate that the district court's factual conclusion was clearly erroneous. Fl::D.R.CJV.P. 52(a). See Halberl.tam v. Welch, 705 F.2d 472, 486& n. 16 (D.C.Cir.1983). ·n,e district court based its finding on a comparison ofNCAA's and AJAWs respective standing in women's sports for 1981-82. In its final year of exi5tence, AIAW enrolled more members and offered twelv-e more women's championships in seven more sports than NCAA. Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, ss8 F.Supp. at 501. In evt>ry sport in which NCAA offered a women's championship, more NCAA members participated in the corresponding AIAW championship than in NCAA's championship. Docket Entry 65 at 29; Docket Entry 66 at 9 paras. 3.1, 33A. AJAW voluntanly ceased operations in June 1982, 1101 because of current bankruptcy, but due to a business estimation of accelerating economic hardship in https:1/bulk.resource.orglcourts.govfc/F21735/73 5. F2d.577 .83-1342.html 735 F.2d 577 :!/8,'2013 2i ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Page 5 of 14 735 F.2d 577 Page 6 of 14 1982-83. 558 F.Supp. at 494. Because wedo not find clearly erroneous the district court's conclusion that NCM had not acquired a monopoly in women's sports by June 1982, we affirm its dismissal of AIAWs monopolization claim.lo 2. Attempted Monopolization Attempted monopolization consis1S of a specific intent to acquire monopoly power by means of exclusionary conduct and a dangerolL'; probability that such conduct, if unchecked, would produce the desired monopoly. Tunes-Pica)une Publishing Co."· United States, 345 U.S. 594, 626-27, 73 S.C,'t. 872, 889-90, 97 L.F,d, 1277 (1953); Swift and Co. v. United States, 196 U.S. 375, 396, 402, 2-5 S.Ct. 276, 279, 281, 49 I.F.d. 518 (1905). Although AlAW proved that NCAA's e\'entual monopoli1.ation of women's sports was •a likelihood," ss8 F.Supp. at 501, the district court found absent the requisite specific intent. Id. at 506. AlAW as.sc.rts that the district court misconstrued the specific intent requirement by allowing altruis-tic motives to cleanse a purposeful attempt to monopolize. AIAW contends the dis'trict court held that NCAA intended to drive AJAW out of existence, but that such an intention was sa,·ed by NCAA's salutary motive to provide a singular governance and promotion ~)'Stem for women's sports. We agree that specific intent in attempted monopolization cases bas little relation to the defendant's altruistic or malevolent moti,,ations. Rather, specific intent in this context refers to a purpose to acquire monopoly power by dri,~ng one's rival from tbe market by exclusionary or predatory means.• • The law thus inquires not why, but whether, one intends to acquire unlawful monopoly power. See United States v. GrinncU Corp., 236 F.Supp. 244, 251 (D.R.l.1964), rev'd in part on other grounds, 384 U.S. 563, 86 S.Ct. 16<)8, 16 L.Ed.2d 778 (1966). l After considering the district court's fuJJ discussion of AJAW's attempted monopolization claim, we conclude that the court propedy applied I he law on specific intent. The district court cited and found persuasive considerable record evidence indicating that NCAA ,iewed "the continued cxi.<tcnce of Al.AWas a healthy alternative to the NCAA ... ," and that NC,\A's objective ,,;as not "to take over women's athletics." 558 F.Supp. at 505, 506. The court then noted that NCA,\'s exhaustive and open debate on the appropriate objectives of its women's programs represented "the antithesis of ... conspiratorial plotting ... to acquire surreptitious control of a market ...." Id. at 5o6. Immediately thereafter, the coun concluded that AfAW "failed to prove the specific intent necessary to sustain its claim ofattempted monopoly." Id. The dis'trict coun's frequent reference to NCAA's conlemplated co-existence with AJAw renects the court's recognition that the rele\'3nt inquiry was whether NCM intended to destroy AIAW. Furthem1ore, the court's conclu:,ion that NCM's adopting a women's program did not represent an attempt "to acquire surreptitious control of a market" indicates that it resol\'ed the relevant inquiry in the oegative. 12 We accordingly affirm the district court's finding of no attempted monopolization.1l 3. w·eraged Use of Monopoly Power AlAWs third section 2 claim alleges that NCAA unlawfully clli.torted competition in women's sports, evell though NCAA may not have sought or gained a monopoly in the market. NCM allegedly caused this •distortion" by using it.~ monopoly power in men's sports as a "lever" to facilitate its entry into women's sports. AIAW relies primarily on Berkey Photo, Inc. v. Eastman Kodak Co., 6o3 F.2d 263 (2d Cir.1979), cert. denied, 444 U.S. 1093, 100 S.Ct. 1061, 62 L.l:id.2d 783 (1980), to support the legal sufficiency of its lever-.iging claim. In [lerkey Photo, the Second Circuit held hnps.!lbulk.resource.org;courts.gov 'c!F2 735,735. F2d577.83- I 342.html 2 '8' 2013 �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& that ·a firm ,iolates Sec. 2 by using its monopoly power in one market to gain a competitive ad,,antage in another, albeit "ithout an attempt to monopolize the second market .... That the competition in the le--eraged market may not be destroyed but merely distorted does not make it more palatable." Id. at 275. See also M.A.P. Oil Co. v. Texaco, Inc., 691 F.2d 1303, 1305-o6 (9th Cir.1982); Grasoo Elec. Co. v. Sacrame.nto Mun. Util. Dist., 571 F.Supp. 1504, 1513-19 (E.D.Cal.1983). Assuming argucndo that leveraging is a distind section 2 offense,1• we note that a plaintiff still must prove the disputed use of monopoly power in fad caused economic injury and that such use was unlawfuJ.1 s Sec, e.g., MCI Communications Corp. v. American Tel. & Tel. Co., 708 F.2d 1081, 1161- 62 (7th Cir.), cert. denied,U.S. - -, 104 S.Ct. 234, 78 LEd.2d 226 (1983); J.T. Gibbons, Inc. v. Cra\\ford Fitting Co., 704 F.2d 787, 793-94 (sth Cir.1983). /\JAW argues that NCM's dues polky and proceeds distribution formula were the unlawful means by which NCAA used its monopoly power in men's sports to injure A!AW's standing in women's sports. The district court, howe-·er, found that AfAW failed to establish the causal relationship between NCAA's disputed practices and AJAWs economic injwy: (Pjlaintiffs evidence with respect to the blandishments [ie., "free dues" and travel reimbursements] offered by the NCAA is both imprecise and contradictory, and it does not support a conclusion that the NCAA, in effect, bought defectors from AIAW with its superior economic resources. 5.58 F.Supp. at 506-07. The district court tlnis concluded that the competiti,·e impad of NCAA's dues and reimbursement policies was essentially de minim is. Id. A review of the re(.-Ord does not reveal that the district court's conclusion was clearly erroneous. See Bellevue Gardens, Inc. v. Hill, 297 F_2d 185, 186-87 (D.C.Cir.1961). The court obser"ed that two former AlAW presidents were unable to refer specifically to any institution that leftAJAW in 1981-82 due to NCAA's "economic incentives." 558 F.Supp. at 506; R.E. at 287, 289-92, 361-65.16 MoreoYer, SC\·eral witnesses indicated that their institutions participated in NCAA championships, not to recei"e the alleged irresi;.1ible economic inducements, but rather bceatLse NCAA offered a superior produc1.11 Thus, if AJAWs losses were NCM's gains, the court properly concluded from substantial record e-idem,'e that the shift in membership and participation "was foot] the product of anything but direct competition." ss8 F.Supp. at 506, The court's conclusion is hardly remarkable gh-en the nature of NCM's dues and reimbursement policies. Fir..'t, neither policy is exclosiona1y. The dues policy, which simply continued NCAA's past practice, did not make NCAA membership contingent on an institution's abstaining from AIAWs membership rolls or from participating in AJAW events. R.E. at 107. Additionally, the dues policy did not require NCAA members to enroll their women's programs in NCAA events or penalize them for not doing so. R.E. at 109. Similarly, the proceeds distribution fonnula did not condition reimbursement on exclusiYc NCAA memhership or exclusive participation in NCAA events. 558 F.Supp, at 502. Indeed, NCAA agreed to judge female participants' eligibility according to NCAA rules or "the published rules of any recognized state, conference, regional or national organization of which an institution had been a member as of Augu,.t 1, 1981 ...."Id.at 503 (emphasis added). The disputed NCAA practices thus allowed coeducational institutions to maintain dual women's memberships and participate in both associations' C\·cnts under either association's rules without suffering any penalty in membership dues or reimbursements. ht1ps:/1bulk rcsourcc.org. courts.go" c lf:? ' 735 ·735. F2d.577.83- J3-12.html 735 F.2d 577 2 8120 13 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Page 7 of 14 735 F.2d 577 Page 8 of 14 Second, neither NCAA's dues nor its reimbursement policy spmng from a predato1y intent that could indicate a potential anticompetitive effect. As discussed above, the district court rejected AIAWs argument, on the basis of insufficient persuasive e-idence, that NCAA's purpose was to monopolize women's sports by unlawfullydrivingAJAW from tbc market. See supra Sec. II A2. AIAWthus failed to prove that either policy represented anything other than NCAA members' rational judgment of how best and most equitably to promote men's and women's intercollegiate athletics. Finally, both the dues policy and the reimbursement formula governed essentially noncommercial conduct. The dues policy regulated only the flow of funds from NCAA members to the association; it did not affect members' or the association's dealings with third-party commercial enterprises. (,'f. Board of Regents of Univ. of Okla v, NCAA, 707 F-2d 1147 (10th Cir.) (NCAA proscription of members' individual sale of telC\ision rights ,~olates the Sherman Act), cert. granted, -- U.S. -, 104 S.Ct. 272, 78 L.Ed.2d 253 (1983). Despite AIAW's effort to char.iderize NCAA's dues as a predatory pricing scheme, \\l! believe the dues fom1at is more accurately viewed as a mechanism by which members established the appropriate amount each must contribute to the organization.1s We conclude NCAA's dues policy was essentially an internal housekeeping matter that did not pr0\1de a means by which members or NCAA itself directly engaged in commerce. Similarly, we constme NCAA's reimbursement formula as a regulation govemmg the internal redistribution ofNCAA's revenues among its members. like the dues policy, the formula did not bear on members' or NCAA's interaction '>ith thirdparty commercial enterprises, 19 That NCAA's disputed practices were not exclusionary, did not spring from a predatory intent, and regulated essentially noncommercial conduct further suggests that these practices would have a de minimis competitive impact, We therefore are especially reluctant to disturb the diqrict court's factual ~sment, based on . substantial record evidence, to the same effect. We accordmglyaffimi the di-rutct court's holding that AIA W failed to establish that it suffered antitmst injmy as a result of NCAA's dues policy or proccccl5 distribution forrnula.20 B. AJAW's Claims Regarding NCAA's Sale ofTcJC\ision Rights AIA W eo11tends that NCAA tied the purchase of television rights for its women's basketh.~11 championship game to the purchase of its men's L'Ouutell)3.rt. A.JAW argues that such a tie is both a per se violation under section 1 and the unlawful means by which NCAA monopolized, attempted to monopolize, or gained a competitive advantage in women's sports in ,~olation of section 2. ·me district court agreed that NCAA had sufficient economic po"-er in men's basketball championships to appreciably r~train compeliti.o n for the television rights in women's basketball championships. 558 !'.Supp. at 498. It also found that a "not in5ubstantial" amount of interstate commerce was affected. Id. The di<ttrict court concluded, howC\·cr, that NCM in fact had not used this power to impose a tied sale on the television networks. Id. at 500. See Jefferson Parish Hospital Dist, No. 2 v, Hyde, --- U.S. - --, 104 S.Ct. 1551, 1558, 80 LEd.2d 2 (1984) (forced sale of allegedly tied product =tial to tie-in violation). AIJ\W again is faced with the hca,y burden of demon~trating that the district court's factual conclusion was clearly erroneous. AIAW focuses on three points in attacking the dimict court's finding of no coercive tie. First, AJAW notes that NCAA requested CBS and NBC to respond 10 twcnty-lhrcc "conditions" in submitting their bids for the men's championship. One such "condition" requested the networks to assign a separate fee to NCAA's women's basketball champions hip game. R.E. at 509. Second, AIAW points out that hups:llbulk.resource.org/courts.gov/cif2.17357 35. F2d.5 77.83-1342 hunl 2,'8 2013 I _J �Page 9of 14 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& both NBC and CBS fdt obliged to submit such a bid. Finally, AJAW cites NCAA's awarding CBS its women's championship e\'en though NBC's bid on the women's event was substantially higher. AJAW contends that these three facts, taken together, demonstrate conclusively that NCAA would sell its men's championship only to a network that agreed to purchase NCAA's women's championship. For the reasons presented below, we reject AlAWs argument. The ·~'Onditions" submitted to CBS and NBC were more precisely a list of items on which NCAA requested the networks to articulate a clearly defined negotiating position. The list was prefaced by the following instructions: ·1ne NCAA Basketball Negotiations Committee requests that NBC fand CBSl Sports respond in "Titten form to each of the items listed below. In those instances where the NCAA has stated its position, please indicate ifNBC [and CBS] agree [] ordisagrec r1in each case. if NBC [or CBS] wishes to modify the NCAA's position in any way, it should do so in its written response. 1n any e\'ent, NBC rand CBS arel expected to fully clarify [their] position[sj on each of the items listed below .... R.J::. at 508. These instructions do not require the networks to agree with NCAA on any of the items for negotiation to purchase the television rights for the men's championship. Indeed, NCAA assumed no position with regard to the value of its women's championship game, but simply asked the networks fort heir view of its economic worth. We find nothing in NCAA's submil.'l.;on to the networks that indicates the men's e\'ent would be sold only to one who also purchased the women's event. The district court found, as AJAW asserts, that N UC and CBS felt obliged to submit some bid for NCAA's women's championship. 558 F .SU pp. at 499. The networks' bids, however, represent only their acknowledgment of practical commercial reality: Buyers must give some response to a seller's proposal if negotiations are to proceed in an orderly fashion. R.E. at 444. We find no evidence demonstrating that had either network assigned a "alue of zero to the women's event, the possibility of purchasing the men's e\'ent would bavc been foreclosed.1 1 Indeed, the P=;dent of NBC Sports and bead of NBC's negotiating team testified that he did not consider the coverage of the women's championship to be a significant part of the negotiations for the men's tournament. Id. Most important, AIAW has cited no E.'\~dence demon~'tr.1ting that CBS was coerced into purchasing a tied product for which it bad no use.22 Finally, AlAW argues that NCAA's intent to impose a tying arrangement on the networks was demonstrated by NCAA's awarding the women's championship to the network that submitted the higher bid for the men's championship.23 AIAW contends that NCAA's refusal to award each event separately to the higher bidder demonstrates that the 1"u events were inextricably and unlawfully knotted. Gn·en, however, the potential efficiencies of awarding the men's and women's champion.ships to the same network, we cannot presume a coercive tie between two products from the sole fact that both products were sold to the same bidder.1• In short, we find sufficient evidence to support the district court's conclusion that CO\'erage of the \\'Omen's championship game was not a sine qua non of a contract for the men's. Consequently, we reject AIAW's claim that NCAA's sale of te!C\ision rights constitutes anti-eompetitive conduct violative either of section 1 or section 2 of the Sherman Act. IJI. OONCI.USION https:l,bulk.resource.orgtcouns.go, le F:2'735,73 5. F2d.577. 83-1342. html I L 735 F.2d 577 2,s :2013 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 735 F.2d 577 Page 10ofl4 For the foregoing reasons, we affirm the dil.'trk1 court's holding that AJAW failed to pnl\'e NCAA's dues policy, proceeds distribution formula, or sale of television rights violated the Sherman Act. Affirmed. I Sections 1, 2, and 3 or the Shennan Act pro,.ide in pcninem pan: Sec. 1. ~very contract, combination in the form of tru.c;t orot.hen,ise, or conspiracy, in restraint of trade or commerce among the several States, or "'ith foreign nations. is declared to be illegal. Sec. 2. Every persoo who shall monopolize, or anempl to monopolize, or combine or conspire with any other person or persons, to monopolize any part of the trade or commerce among the several Stales, or "ith foreign nations, shall be deemed guilty of a felony .... Sec. 3. Every contract, combination in Conn of trust or othe,wise, or conspiracy, in restrain! of trade or commerce in anyTerrito1y of the United States or of the District of Columbia, or in restraint of trade or commerce ... between any such Territory or Territories and any State or States or lhc nistrict of Columbia, or ...;th foreign nations, or between the District of Columbia and any State or $rares or foreign nations, is declared illegal 15 U.S.C. Secs. 1, 2, 3 (1982). Since Sec. 3 tracks the language of Sec. 1, Al.\\\'"sSec. 3 claim will be treated in the same 1rumner as its Sec. 1 claims. 2 NCAA stipulated that the projected cost of its women's program for its first year would be approximately three million dollars. !\CAA expected ooly S300.ooo-S500,ooo in revenues to be generated by the program for the same time. Record El<cel'J)ls (R.E.) at 1w 3 AJAWalsoclaimsall ofNC,\A's contested practiceniolated section 1 of the Sherman Act insofar as they represen1ed the members' joint conduct that had the anticompetitive effect of restraining trade 4 The district coun defined the rele,,ant submarkets as the men's and women's intercollegiate sports programs. ss8 f .Supp. at 497. The court based this finding on the premise that the male and female athletic codcavor is fundamentally different. The court observed that the sexes rarely compete on the playing field. and further fow,d "litUe apparent 'true economic rivalry' betv.-ecn them, based upon factors ofinterchangeahility, price sen.<iti,ity, and cross~stidty of demand." Id The coun did not discuss whether markets might be divided not simplr along sex lines, but based on the revenue production of the various intercollegiate sports >Footnote 17 reads: The fact that a restrJint operates upon a profession as distinguished from a business is, of course, relevant in determining whether !hat panicular restrain! violates the Sherman Act. II "'Ould be unrealistic to view the pr•ctic:e of professions as in1ercl:langcablc "ith other business activities, and automatically to apply to the professions antitrust concepts which originated in other areas. The public service aspect, and other features of the professions, may require that a particular practice, which could properly be ,iewed as a violation of !he Sherman Act in another context. be treated differently. Goldfarb v. Vll'f,iniaS1a1e Bar. 421 U.S. 773, 778-89 n. 17,95 S.Ct. 2004, 2013-14 0.17, 44 LEd.2d 572 (1975). 6 But see supra note 9. The district coun appe-.u-ed to rely on Marjorie Webster Junior College, Loe. v. Middle States Ass'n of Colleges and Se..""ndary Schools, Inc., 432 F.2d 650 (D.C.C:U'.), cert. derued, 400 U.S. 965, 91 S.Ct. 367, 27 I.F.d.2d384 ( 1970), in https:!,bulk.resouree.orglcouns.gov 1c 1'2/735'735 F2d.577 83-1342.hunl 218201 3 �735 F.2d 577 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Pagcllofl4 making intent an independent element of NCAA's antitrust liability. In Marjorie Webster, this court held tb,n the Shennan Act did not apply to an allegedly exclusionary accreditation policy because it found the policy "distinct from the sphere of commerce.· Id. at 655- The court noted, however, that if it had discerned a commercial intent it could well Ism: concluded that the educational facade of the accreditation policy only camouflaged a scheme very much directed at commerce. Id. at 654-55. Once the Sherman Act is found to apply to a disputed activity, as the district court found in the instant case, then competitive effect, and not intent, determines civil liability. See id. at 654 7 We use "t-ompetitiveeffect" as a term of art to refer to the effect a practice has on the cost of providing goods and scivices. If the practit-e allO"-s an entity to supply more goods for less cost, it has procompetitive effects. See generally Continental T.V., Inc. v. GTE Sylvania Inc., 433 U.S. 36, 54-56, 97 S.Ct. 2549, 2559-256o, 5.1 L&!.2d 568 (1977). If the practice excludes competitors or restricts output without decreasing the cost of production, the practice generally will increase the price of con.sim1ption and thus have anticompetiti,'e effects. See generally National Soc'r of Professional Eng'rs v. United States, 4:l.~ U.S. 679, 690, 98 S.Ct.1355, 1364,5-5 LF.d.2d 637 (w78) 8 We acknowledge that some practices by nonprofit organizations may produce anticompetitive effects but still be essential to the organization's achieving its legitimate noncommercial objectives. In such case, we do not foredosc the possibility that achieving the essential noncommercial objective may justify some anticomperitive impact. See generally National Soc'y of Professional Eng'rs v. United States. 435 U.S. 679, 696 & n. 22, 98 S.Ct. 1355, 1367 & n. 22, s.~ LF.d.2d 637 (1978); Continental T.V., Inc. v. GTES)ivania Inc., 433 U.S. 36, S.~ n. 23, 97 S.Ct. :l549, 2560 n. 23,53 LF.d.2d 568 (1977); IV'uk v. American Medica!A.ss'n, 719 1'.2() 207, 225-27 (7th Ci.r.1983) 9 The district court rejected AIAW's attempted monopolization claim on the sole ground that NCAA had no specific intent to monopoli,.e. The unique inchoate nature of the attempt offense, however, makes a finding of anticompctiti\'e intent essential to liability. Sec Ttmes-Picayune l'ublishing Co. v. United States, 345 U.S. 594, 626, 73 S.Ct. 87i. 889, 97 L &!. 1277 ( 1953) •0 We find no need to identify the quantity of market power that separates monopoly power from competitive standing. Given the rough equality of memberships, championship events, and participants between NCAA and AIAW, NCAA's standing in women's sports in 1981-82 did not approach the dominance usually held to represent monopoly power. See United States v. Grinnell Corp., 384 U.S. 563, 571, 86 S.Ct. 1698, 1704, 16 LEd.2d 778 (1966) (87% market share is monopoly power); American Tobacco Co. v. l:nited States, 328 U.S. 781, 79'7, 66 S.CL ll25. l13.'t 90 I.F.d. 1575 (1946) (8o% control over field of comparable products is monopoly power); United States v. Aluminum Co. of America, 148 F.2d 416, 429 (2d Cir.1945) (90% of rele,--ant market coo.stituted monopoly power) 11 12 We emphasiz.c that only one who intends to monopolize through unlawful means, as opposed to legitimate competition, possesses the requisite specific intent. See TimesPica)1me Publishing Co. v. United States, 345 U.S. 594, 626-27, 73 S.Ct. 872, 889~0. 97 L&!. 1277 (1953) (specific intent to monopolize not shown by expansion impelled by legitimate business aims); Lorain Journal Co. v. United States, 342 U.S. 143, 1-54, 72 S.Ct. 181, 186, 96 LEd. 162 (1951) (preservation of monopoly po,ver through "predatory commet:cial behavior" sustains attempted monopolization claim). See also Lektro-Vend Corp. v. Vendo Co., 66o F.2d 255, 273 (7th Cir.1981), cert. denied, 455 U.S. 921, 102 S.Ct. 1,77, 71 L.Ed.2d 461 (1982) ("[An I intent to triumph in the competitive marker, in lhe absence of unfair, anticompetitive or predatory conduct, is not enough to establish an antitrust violation." (quoting Hayes v. Solomon, 597 F.2d 958, 977 (5th Cir.1979), cert. denied. 444 U.S. 1078, 100 S.Ct. 1028, 62 L&!.2d 761 (1980)) AL-\W argues that the district court, even in the absence or diret-t evidence of specific intent, should have inferred this intent for attempted monopoli7.ation from 1\CAA's hups:/'bulk resource.org/couns.govic/F2'735 ;'135. F2d.577.83- J342. html 2i8.12013 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . sn T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& 735 f.2d Page 12 of 14 allegedly anticompetitive conduct. See Northrup Corp. v. McDonnell Douglas Corp., 705 F.2d 1030, 1058 (9th Cir.), cert. denied,- U.S. - , 104 S.CL 156, 78 L.Ed.,d 144 (1983); Foremost Pro Color, Inc. v. F.astman Kodak Co., 703 F.2d 534, 545 (9th Cir.1983), cert. denied, - U.S.-, 104 S.Ct. 131s, 79 LF.d2d 712 (1984). The reco«l docs not support a conclusion that the district court's failure to infer intent was clearly erroneous, especially in light of the fact that NC,\A's disputed conduct ,,,as not on its race exclusionaJ)· and gO\-erned essentially nonrommercial acthity. See infra Sec. II A 3 13 Tbe court's finding that AJAW failed to prove NCM's conduct dcri\W from a specific intent to monopolize suffices to dispose of AJAW's conclusory charge or a conspiracy to monopolize o n the part of NCAA officials and/or members See generally Perington Wholesale, Inc. v. Burger l(ing Corp~ 631 F.2<11369, t.177 (10th Cir.1979). We therefore do not reach the question of whether NCAA·s practices represented the joint conduct necessary to support a ronspi.raey claim t 4 We emphasi1.e that we merely assume for the p\lJ'()O,SCS of argument, and do not affirm, the legal sufficiency of the leveraging offense described in Berkey Photo. In light of the ,ubstantial academic criticism cast upon the leveraging concept. we reserve for a case in which decision of the question is nece-ssary the issue of whether leveraging is an independent section 2 offense separate from monopolization and attempted monopolization. Sec. e.g., R. POSNi,:R & F. 1'..\SrER.RROOK. "''<"11TRUST, 802-10, 87071 (2d ed. 1981); R. IIORK. Tl IE AN'ITllWSf PARADOX, 365-66, 372-75 (1978); MarkO\its, lie-ins, Le>·crage, and the American Antitrust l.aws, 8-0 YALE J_J_ 195, 199205 (1970); Bowman, Jr.. Tyin&Arrangementsand the Leverage Problem, 67 YALF. I.J. 19, 21·29 (1957) I s Courts recognize that ·use· of monopoly power is not synonymous with "abuse• of that power. See, e.g., Foremost Pro Color, Inc. v. Eastman Kodak Co., 703 F.2d 534. 545-46 (9th Cir.1983), cert. denied,- U.'i. - , 104 S.Ct. 1315, 79 L.F.d2d 712 (19!4); Northeastern Tel. Co. v. American Tel. &Tel. Co., 651 F.2d 76, 79, 87(2d Cir.1981),cert. denied, 455 U.S. 943, 102 S.Ct. 1438, 71 I...f.d.2d 654 (1982). Rather, only use of monopoly power to restrict output or exclude competitors. as opposod to promoting the efficiency of production, is unlawful. Id t 6 AJAw nevertheless cites the testimony of several -..itncsscs who indicated their instutitions moved to NCAA in part because they feared "bucking the leadership" of NCAA. This, howe,...,-, does not undercut the district court's conclusion that neither the dues policy nor the proceeds distribution fonnula pmvided irresistible economic inducements to leave AlAW for NCAA 17 The district court noted the follo-..ing re-JSOns cited by NCAA witnesses for mo,ing to NCAA; NCM's superior management and promotional resources, its philosophic emphasis on competitive excellence as distinguished from maximum participation irrespective of ability. its future promise of a uniform rules structure for both sexes, and championship competitions by conferences (comprised ofinstinitions of comparable proficiency located in several states) rather rhan by "state" and "region· in -.ilich teams tend to be of disparate ability. 558 1'.Supp. at 5o6. Sec. e.g., R.f. at 180-81, 388-89; Cerra Deposition (Dep.) at 3 -8; Fmch Dep. at u-13; Frank Dep. at 8~. 12; Holland Dcp. ar 4 ,7; Toner Dep. al 4 -8 18 AJAW characterizes NCAA's dues charge as the price for participating in its sports e,,-.,nts. In this scenario, NCAA becomes the seller, its members become 1hc buyers. and the product is the opportunity to participate in NCAA sports. AI.AW then emphasizes the market division be1'-.-een men's and women's sports, and noles that NCAA neither raised its dues nor charged a separate fee upon introducing ""men's sports. AL\W ooncludes that NCAA offered a separate product at no charge, the cost of which was subsidized by monopoly profits from men's sports We reject AIAW's characterization. See, e.g, Jones v. ~CAA, 392 !'.Supp. 295, 303 (ll.~fass.1975) ("'nie fantirrust l plaintiff is currently a student. not a businessman in the https://bulk.resource.org1courts.gov'c/ F2/735 735.f 2d. 5 77.83-I 342 html 2/8, 2013 �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& traditional sense, and certainly not a 'competitor' within the contemplation of the antitrust laws."). Even if we address AlA\\''s argwnent on its ov.n commercial terms, bow-"',,,-, we still find it unpersuasive. First, it strains the meaning of "price" as a recoupment of costs or a gauge of a commodity's value to conclude that NCAA uses its membership dues to "price• participation in its events. Both parties stipulated that NCA,\'s generating revenues derive primarily from championships and the sale of television rights. In 1979-8() and 198<>-81, these two sources acrounted for 82% and 83% respectively of NCAA's total revenues. R.E. at 95- U NCAA's dues charge is seen as its price for participation in NCAA events, we wo1tld be forced to conclude that NC.'u\ prices below cost '4rtually every sport.~ program it offers. Second, the logic of predatory pricing does not readily apply to the facts at hand. Pricing below cost has been held unla-..ful on the ground that it allows the predator to drive weaker competitors from the market and then reap monopoly profits before new competitors can enter the market. See, e.g., William Inglis & Sons Baking Co. v. l1T Continental Baking Co., 668 F.2d 1014, 1031-32 (9th Cir.1981), cert. denied, 459 U.S. 825, 103 S.Ct. Sl, ;;8, 74 L.Ed.:id 61 (1982). In the instant case, however, i1 would be nonsensical to presume NCM's members were lowering the price of NCAA women's sports to drive AJAW from the market in order 1hereafter to charge themselves monopoly prices. Additionally, there is nothing in the record Uiat implies NCAA could or believed it could extract monopoly profits from the networks for the right to televise women's sports hy dri,ing AJA W from the market. 19 Other courts have indicated that regulations governing nonc-ommercial acli\ity are unlikely to produce significant anticompetitive effects. See. e.g~ Marjorie Webster Jr. College, Inc. v. Middle States Ass'n of CoUeges and Secondary Schools. Inc., 432 F.2d 650, 654-55 (D.C.Cir.) (school accreditation policy), cert. denied, 400 U.S. 965, 91 S.Ct. 367, 27 LEd.2d 384 (1970); Nara v. American Dental Ass'n, 526 F.Supp. 452, 457-58 (W.D.Mich.1981) (regulations prohibiting misleading advertising, false claims of specialists status, and use of unlicensed personnel); Selman v. Haf\-ard Medical School, 494 F.Supp. 6o3, 621 (S.D.N.Y.) (medical schools' admis,ions policies), affd, 636 F_2d ,024 {2d ar.1980); Jones v. NCAA. 392 F.Supp. 295, 303--04 (D.Mass.1975) (eligibility standards for intercollegi3te athletics). We do not assen that regulations go"eming noncommercial acti,ity are exempt from the Sherman Ac:t. Rather, we assert ooly that such regulations carry less potential of significamly restrainit1R cowmen:e than do regulations go,'ellling commercial acti,ity 20 AL\w also claimed that NCAA's dues policr and proceeds distribution formula represented joint c-oncluct by which NCAA members restrained trade in ,iolation of se<.'iion I of the Sherman Act. llccause AJAW failed to pro,,. a causal connection between NCAA'sdues and reimbursement policies and Al",V."s eoonomic injury, those policies may not be used as a predicate for a section 1 violation. See Da,is·Watkins Co. v. Service Merchandise, 686 l'.2d ugo, 1195-96 (6th Cir.1982). We therefore affirm the district court's holding that neither practice tran.,,"gressed section 1 or 3 of the Sherman Act. We note. howcvcc. that we have no occasion to TC\iew, and thus do not amrm, the district court's finding that these NCAA practices did not represent the joint conduct necess:ny for all section 1 ,iolations. ss8 F.Supp. at 498-99 21 NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers, who was ~CAA's primary negotiator with the networks, testified that AIAWs claim regarding the tying arrangement was unfounded: (W]e did not condition purchase of the rights to the men's championship on purchase of the women's championship. To the best of my knowledge. CBS. whicb gol U,e contrdc!, affirmatively wanted the rights to our women's basketball championship; and it also affinnatively proposed to buy the rights to the NCAA women's g.ymnastic championship. R.E. at 383-84. 22 735 F.2d 577 Page 13 of 14 In addition to the men's and women's basketball championship, CBS bought the television rights to five other };CAA championships, two of which involved women's sports. The minutes of the Nu\Xs final negotiations "'th CDS for the sale of television hnps:l·bulk_resource.orglcouns.gov/c!F21735/735 F2d.S 77.83-1342. html 2/8/2013 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 735 l'.2d 577 Page 14 of 14 rights indicate that CBS belie.-ro that even these other championships represented "good. strong legitimate programming." R.E. at 425 AIAW concedes that it has no personal knowledge that M:AA tied the rights to its women's championship 10 those for its men's championship. 558 F.Supp. at 500. AJAW offers as circumstantial evidence of CB.S's lack of interest in the women's championship CBS's failwe to carry any women's collegiate championship before 1981. We do not find the sole fact that CBS changed its business SU'atcgy conclusive proof of N°';A's forcing the women's championship on CBS. AIAW must proffer more persuasive e".'dcncc to demonstrate the dearly erroneous quality of the district court's factual finding of no coerch-e eying arrangemem. 23 NBC bid ss:is,ooo for the women's event and S45 million for the men's. CBS bid s225,ooo for the women's event and S48 million for the men's. 5,,;8 F.Supp. at 499. CBS's bid for the women's championship was later increased to s375,ooo pursuant to NCAA's requesL Id 24 NCAA could well ha"e found the promotional and administrative efficiencies of awanling both cl,ampionships to the same network worth more than t~ extra s~o.ooo NBC offered for the women's event. Such promotional effieiene1cs may mclude direct access during each event to an audience specifically interested in college basketball. Moreover. commentators' endorsements of the ,"'.>men's event during telecasts of the men's championship may be partict1larly effecti\'e in stimulating ,iewership for the women's ehampionship. Also, a network may find n eaSter to encourage affiliates to cover women's basketball after ihe affiliate bas already ct1ltivated an audience for men's coUege basketbaU Administrafa>e efficiencies may include securing uniform policies on commercial format, station breaks, and payment schedules for all !\CAA basketball telecasts. hnps:/lbulk.resource.orgicouns.gov/ c!F2 7351735.F2d.577.83-l342 html �I I 1· I I I I I I I. 1. I I ASSOCIATION FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN Plaintiff v. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Defendant ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) RENOUF & POLIVY 1532 Sixteenth Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20~36 (202) 265-1807 Counsel for Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Civil No. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t J T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I CHRONOLOGICAL COMPENDIUM OF CITED PORTIONS OF PUBLISHED NCAA DOCUMENTS REPRODUCED FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE COURT IN ADJUDICATING THE PLAINTIFF'S MOTION FOR PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION CONTENTS I. NCAA YEARBOOKS for years from 1963 to 196'.:> II. NCAA ANNUAL REPORTS for years from 1966 to 1980 III. NCAA CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS for years from 1Y72 to 1980 IV. NCAA CONVENTION PROGRAM for the year 1981 v. NCAA MANUALS for years from 1973 to 1981 VI. NCAA NEWS for years from 1974 to 1981 VII. NCAA TELEVISION COMMITTEE REPORT for the year 1980 �Yearbook~ of· the National Collegiate Athletic Association Containing the Association's Year-End Reports and the Proceedings of the Fifty-eighth Annual Convention at New Yorlc City January 6-8, 1964 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 1963-1964, Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6. Voted to endorse the resolution of the Conlcrcnce on Secondary School Athletic Adminlstrntlon, submitted by the executive director, recommending a ban on tobacco nncl alcoholic bcvcrngc commcrclnls nssoclnled with broadcnsts nnd telecasts of college sports events when the commercials ulill1.c athletes to promote the product. 7. The Executive Committee reviewed a summnry of the NCAA certification program for 1963 all-star basketball and football games which showed that as of April 18, l!JG3, 18 games had been ccrtllicd by the Special Committee on All-Star High School Basketball and Football Gnmes as meeting NCAA criteria governing such competition and eight games had been denied certification. Secretary Barnes reported to the Committee that the sponsors of the Big 33 All-Star Game in Hershey, Pennsylvania, had requested consideration of proposed legislation designed to eliminate Article III, Section 10, (b), of the Constitution, relative to the certification of such competition, or delete from such criteria that requirement limiting participation to athletes from a two-stale area. Voted that the report be received and approved; further that the Executive Committee affirm Its approval or the criteria establlshed by the Special Committee on High School All-Star Games, particularly that proviso restricting participation to athletes within a twoslntc arcn. 8. William G. Pollard, sales manager or the Dcnuvllle Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida, appeared before the Committee to submit a proposal !or the Association to locate Its 1966 annual meeting In Mlnml Dench, with the Hotel Deauvillc to serve as headquarters. 9. It was agreed that the following items be carried over until the August meeting of the Executive Committee : (n) Matters pertaining lo the ndminlslrnllon o! NCAA playing rules . (b) Matters related to the admlnlslrnllon o! the College Division Basketball Tournament. (c) Elimination o! the Publications Committee. ( d) Inclusion o! liability language on entry blanks for Notional Collegiate Championship events. (e) Report on legal counsel's recommendation concerning administrative guidelines for the Television Committee In soliciting, receiving and acting upon bids for rights. Council at Miami, Florida April 25-27, 1963 1. The executlve director reported that the NCAA TelevlBlon Committee had declined to net upon the 1963 football telecast schedule submitted by the Columbia Broadcasting System on April 15 until it received the Council's advice and guidance regarding the propriety and permissibility o! including In the schedule n member college which ls under NCAA official Inquiry. Voted that any member college which is ln good standing at the time the schedule Is selected and approved shall be eligible to participate in the NCAA football television series; {urtt,ier, that Mr. Sneed be assigned to formulate a statement reflecting this action for consideration o! the Council later In the meeting. 2. James R. Jack, University of Utah, appeared before the Coun131 �132 t<1, ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t cil to submit the report oI the Association's Extra Events Committee. (n) Voted thnt in the administration of Article VII, Section 2, (cl) By-laws, rclntive to the certification of college all-star football nncl basketball gnmcs, the mana~cment of such a game shall be permitted to pay the expenses of participants' wives providing the game is conducted during a regular vnca tlon period as listed on the institution's official calendar, it being understood that this ruling Is mnde on the bni;is that the Institution participating In a certified postseason foolbnll contest may pay the expgn ses of players' wives. (b) Voted to endorse th e position of the Extra Events Commlltee lhnt il will not certify nil-star football or basketball games played on Sundny. (e) Voted thnt the Council recommend to the Association's Executive Committee that an exception be made in the distribution of irross receipts for certified post-scnson football contests (per Article VII, Section 1, (h), of the By-laws), to permit a $1.00 voluntary stub to be attnched to tickets for the 1903 Liberty Bowl Game as a donation to the Defoware Valley (Pennsylvania) Hospitals it being understood that the format and lnn guage of the stub and related Information shall be subject to the approvnl of the Extra Events Committee. (d) Mr. Jack reported that the Extra Events Committee had recommended waiver o! Article VII, Section 2, (b), o! the By-Laws to permit the immediate certification of the New York Bowl to begin operation subsequent to the 1963 footbnll season. Voted that the Council docs not have authority to modify the particular By-law requirement !ll! d hereby affirms Its provisions. 3. Mr. Richard C. Larkins, Ohio State University, chairman or the Olympic Dc\·elopment Committee, appeared before the Council to request endorsement of a recommendation to the NCAA Executive_ Committee for a grant of $9,500 to underwrite costs of a national imtitute for girls' sports, jointly sponsored by the Division o! Girls' and Women's Sports or the American As11ociation of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and the Women's Board of the Olympic Development Committee, scheduled for late October on the campus of the University of Oklahoma. H was the sense or the meeting that the Council endorse the principles and purposes of the national institute for girls' sports and request the Executive Committee to appropriate $9,500 for this purpose . Efforts shnll be made to recover this amount from the Olympic Development Fund at a later date. 4. Arthur J. Bergstrom, sccret::u-y of the Committee on Infractions, appeared before the Council to submit the report of the Committee. He referred to the written report involving Hnrdln-Simmons University (Case No. 184) and the University of Omaha (Case No. 191). He noted that neither lnstilutk,n had accepted Invitation to appear . before the Council and read each member's response which indicated no disagreement with the facts of the report. · (a) Voted that the Committee on Infractions' report of Case No. 184, Involving Hardin - Simmons University, be received and the findings of the Committee approved. (b) Voted thnt Hardin-Simmons University be placed on probation for a period of two years and the institution's football team 21. The meeting rc;umed comidcration ol matters pertnlnlng the sports federntlons. Mr. Byers cited four possible courses to be pursued by governmental Interests: (n) President Kennedy calll ing together an athletic congress following the 1964 Olympi Games· (b) establishment of a commission with General MacJ\rthm ns chairman, to study the over-all problems associated with AAU, Olympic, NCJ\A and the federations, with the tmderstanding thal the commission would submit specific recommendations to resolv the problems; (c) Congressional hearing on the matter, and (d) establishment of n sports agency wilhi n the governmental struc.turc. It was the sense or the group that n joint meeting o! the Council' and Executive Committee and other leaders in the federation move mcnt should be held sometime during late summer to establish " positive plan for amateur athletics for the future. 22, Agreed that a review or operations of the 57th annual Convention and suggestions for Improvement of future ·conventions deferred until the October meeting of the Council. 23. It was the sense of the meeting that the College Committee be urf!ed to cstabll:ih a national College Division swimming chnmpionship In 1901 . 24. Voted thnt the J\ssociotion participate In the World Univcrsit Games (1) only If the Department of State urges the Association to do so; (2) i! financln,g can be arranged through outside sources, nncl (3) l! the Association can become the United States membe11 in the Games. 25. Voted that the Association extend it~ thanks nnd nppreciatlor, to Wayne Duke for his loyal and cfTectlve service nnd the executive director be authorized to present Mr. Duke with an appropriate me-1 men to. bl I Executive Committee at San Francisco, California August 12-13, 1963 I 1. Voted to approve the following interim actions of the Officers. (o) The employment of Wiles Hnllock as Public Relations Director. (b) A two-year extension o! the rental agreement for headquar ter office space in the Fairfax Bullding, Kansas City, Missouri and the acquisition o! 303 square feet of additional space. (c) The assumption by the Association of $344.94 In expenses in connection with the NCAA's participation in the Pan Amerlca l bnsketball trials. (d) Permission for 20 student-nthlctes from 11 Institutions designated ns College Division In the sport of track and field to compete In the Nationnl Collegiate Track and Field Championships al' Albuquerque, New l\'Icxico, June 13-15. (e) Approval or the request o! the National Collegiate Dasebal Champiomhip games committee for permission to play the final game of the tournament on a Sunday after the institutions (Unlversltlclr of Arizona and Southern Call!ornlo) had received Institutional per mission to complete on Sunday, 2. Voted to confirm the results of the mall vote taken under the date o{ July 3, 1903, regarding the following items: (a) The NCAA Extra Events Committee, with subs<?quent 1 138 I �144 GENERAL ROUND TABLE l\lontlny, January G, 19G 1l ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1- (6) Voled to submit a recommenclntlon to the Council that first sbc finishers in the National Collc~e Division S\~·immlng Championships, both individual and relay events, should qua1iry for the National Collegiate Swimming Championships. (7) Voled to endorse NCAA regional College Division football competition and recommend to the Council that it take whatever legislative steps may be necessary to accompllsh same. (8) Voted that net receipts from College Division national championships be dispensed lri accordance wlth the policy for the comparnble National Collegiate Championship event. (c) Voled that regional Indoor trnck championships be established February 28-29, 1964; approved ns sites for the regional championships arc Louisville, Kentucky; Portland, Oregon, and Lubbock, Texas. (Subsequently, it was determined lo hold only two regionals -and Eastern at Louisville and a Western at Portland.) ( d) It was the sense of the meeting that the Trnck nnd Field Rules Committee should proceed with its planning regarding establlshment o! n National Collcgieate Indoor Track and Field Championships In 1965. ( e) The Committee turned Its attention to development of women's competition. Mr. Larkins reported on the Instltutc for Women's and Girls' Sports to be held In Norman, Oklahoma this foll. Voted thnt Mr. Larkins be nnmcd chairman of a special NCAA Liaison Committee on Girls' and Women's Competition and that his committee shall include from three to five women sports specialists to be named by him. The spocial committee shall have the re- sponsibility of keeping the Association's Executive Committee informed of developments in this area, and also of arranging a roundtable presentation at the NCAJ\'s 58th Convention. The NCAA will pay the expenses of the female members of Mr. Larkins' committee to the Convention if necessary. (f) Voted that the executive director be authorized to select a suitable track and field statistical service ond records coordinator. (g) Mr. Lonborg presented a report on behalf of the Awards Subcommittee. Voted that the Awards Subcommittee report be accepted together with the preliminary designs submitted by Medallic Art Company, subject to suggested alterations; further that the Officers be empowered to make a final decision in selecting the final designs for the new team trophy program. 8. Executive Committee gave Its attention to various matters pertaining to the administration of NCAA playing rules. (a) Voted that the Executive Committee recommended to the Council that Article III, Section 2, (a) and (g), of thc NCAA Bylaws, be amended by eliminating reference to the Boxing Rules . Committee. (b) Voted that the services of the basketball rulcs interpreter, John W. Bunn, be mode available to any officiating group using NCAA rules; further, that this expanded service shall be authorized for a one-ycnr trlnl period at n total cost not to exceed $3,000. 9. The exccutlve director reported on development of the new NCAA film series and related public relations nnd promotional services. · Voted to continue the Association's current contract with the T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I CHAinMAN BAnNEs: Gentlemen, I have been honored to be selected to act as moderator and conduct the round-table discussion today. There arc one or two ground rules we would like to announce first. Particularly, when we come to the question-and-answer period, ll you wish to present questions, please announce your name nnd the institution with which you ore nfi1llatcd. We need this for the record and the Bulletin which will be printed Immediately a!tcr this Convention. This round table ls now under way. It should be made part of the record of this Association. We have been vitally interested in the ,vomen's program, and we arc deeply appreciative of the many contributions that they have made to athletics, not only Intercollegiate but lntrnmural, certainly to Pan-American competition, and to Olympic competition. For this reason and the sincere nnd deep interest our Association has had, particularly through Its Executive Committee nnd Council we think it is now time that we actively Investigate this area and get some information about it. At our expressed invitation-I want to make thnt clear, that it ls at our Invitation-we arc happy to welcome two ladies today, and I wish at the outset or this round-table discussion merely to present them to the meeting. They wlJl be introduced Inter as the pro~rnm develops. So nt this time will you permit me to extend our sincere welcome to Mrs. Sara Starr Jernigan, o! Stct11on University. Also a very sincere and warm welcome to Dr. Marguerite Clifton, University of California, at Los Angeles. Now, this should be noted. This Is nn historic first for NOAA. We arc delighted. I know you ,vlll be well Informed, and we hope you will all be active participants in this, so thnt we mny get questions on the floor nnd receive the answers. I would like to Introduce nt this time, J. William Davis, who ls a member of our Infractions Committee and affiliated with Texas Technological College. Infer-Conrcrcncc Letter or Intent Mn. J. WrLLIAM DAVIS (Texas Technological College): I have been asked to mRke n brief summary report, after which I will try to answer any questions that unyonc may osk. I would also like to announce that I will be nvallable during the course of the Convention for any discussion or questions on the part or any lndlvldual!J or institutions who might wish to explore this matter further. The voluntary program Ior the Inter-Conference Letter. of Intent got ofr to nn excellent beginning In 1963. Proposed in the spring and summer of 1062, and cndoned by the NCAA Council, the program wns agreed to by six major conferences and four independent Institutions by the deadline date o( Aprll 1, 1903. Simplicity l!I the essence of the program. Prospective studcnt189 �l)cvclo1>1nc11ls in "'omen's Compr.li!lon CnMnMAN LAnK1Ns: Th:mk you very much, Eppy. Ladies nnd gentlemen, in lnlroclucing this suujcct, I will mnke il ns bric! :is possible. There hns been nn increasing amount o! interest within the NCAA, particularly the Executive Committee and the Council, in the progress and clcvclopmcnt of women nthletcs. I would like to point out clc::irly that there Is no attempt to move into the activities which arc very well hanclled by competent leadership. I think our purpose today is merely to understand what the women arc doing. I think we have enough to do In solving some of our own problems without attempting to solve the problems of the women. We have here today two lovely people, eminently qualified to at least explain to us the problems that they confront, the help that they need, and whatever understanding they mny secure from this eminent body of men. Mns. SAn/\ STAFF JEnNICA:"f I would like, without further ado, to present the first Indy, Mr11. Snra Starr Jernigan. Mrs. Jernigan is from Stetson University, De4 Land, Florida. She is a past president of the American Association !or Health, Physical Education and Recreation. She Is a past chair· man o! the Division of Girls' and Women's Sports of that Association, In addition, Mrs. Jernigan Is chairman of the Women's Board of the Olympic Development Committee, nnrl just recently, in November, was the director of nn outstanding, successful clinic, the First Institute for Girls' and Women's Sports, that WM held nt Norman, Oklahoma. 197 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Cn.\mMAN 13.\nNF:s: That Is a good quei:tlon and a provocativc one. /\re there othe1· questions? Financlnl? Vmc:1L SLr.JGHT (University of Minmi): Concerning federal aid. How cnn you receive financial aid fol' building of athletic facilities? Mn. HAMILTON: Athletic facilities, when they are combined wlth physical education nctivltics. The language of the federal bills for ~igher education was very restrictive and eliminated any possibility of construction for either nthlctic or phy~lcal education purposes. Through the good offices of Bill Reed's Legislative Committee and the activities of many of you working with Congressmen and Senators, this language was changed to permit the construction of facilities for physic:11 education and fitness purposes on the campus. CHI\InM.\N Bl\liNcs: I know that ls very ln{ormatlvc and very helpful to a lot of the representatives here. There has been consiclcrnble work clone, m: Tom has :::uggested, in changing the Ian/.!Uage of the bill. · Arc there other questions? All right then, gentlemen, thank you very, very much, Tom for a fine prescnta lion :rnd a wonderful job on the brochure. ' In the next catcgnry of our discussion, I nm going to nsk Mr. Richard C. Larkins of Ohio State, who Is chairman of th-is committee to introduce his subject ~met then the members of his panel. ' (Mr. flieh:ird C. L:irldns assumed the chnlr.) I ·I Mns, Sl\n/\ STAFF' JEnNIO/\N (Stetson University): Thank you, Mr. Larkins. This Is n new experience, lo say the least, for me. You arc all leaders, or you wottlcln't be here. It Is n ~rent plcnsurc for me to have the opportunity to speak to you and to tell you n little about our work on the national scC'nc, and then my colleague, Dr. Marguerite Clifton, will tell you a little bit about the work being done In the competitive athletics in various parts of the United States. I am going to ~ivc an over-all picture of this. In order for me · to present to you some of the sports education problems, I shall have to briefly trace the role of ,vomen's physical education programs up to the present time. Women physical educators discovered quickly that physical education had to be aligned closely with the feminine culture in the United States to be accepted by both men and women ns a suitable educational nctivity required of girls, if there were to be physical edn::ation at all. This fact was one of the reasons highly compctitlve events were banned in the past from girls' progams. Events popular as spectator intcrscholnstlc sports, and therefore financially self-supporting, arc mainly activities clesigncrl for boys. They arc :ictivlllcs in which the !-!iris look like poor Imitators of the men. They arc nclivilles in which the girls with a masculine build can more rnpiclly excel. These major sports, as you call them, fit our American culture very well, but they were never designed to express the sports clements common both to rnnsculine :md feminine culture In lhc Uniter\ Sl:ilC's. Dy !;po11s111·l111.i inlcrscholac.lic compclitlon i11 lhri-c spedalor sports wlH'rt' the Tom-hoy l'haral'lcrisllcs o[ the J'.irl were hh:hllghls to s11cccss, we blH'lccl phy.~ical cdm:alion ns mascullne in the eyes of much o( the lay puulic. With the banninl! of intcl'scholaslic sporls for ,::iris the philosophy centered nround an cmphnsis on a bro:id program and a wide vnrlcty of sport skills Lor each girl. The purpose here was in pnrt to help each girl try out a broad spnn ol activities and find several In which she could develop enough interest to use them voluntarily in her out-of-school recreation life as a way of supplementing daily living to include body maintenance. The typical class progrnm wns augmented with opporhmlties for nrter-school activities in the care- . fully organized lntrnmural program. As a result of this philosophy and emphasis, we find thnt women's programs have in general been broader, more carefully thought out, and more conscientiously taught than have the. men's class programs. The women's emphasis on the importance of physical skills to every girl Is, of course, commendabl.e, nnd we nre very proud of many of the programs In cfTcct around the country. However, find in many schools that our program lacks In stimulus, help, and inspiration of the motor-gifted girl. She is often lost in the mediocrity of classroom or in the sloppy playing of unco:iched intramural teams that arc not renlly teams but a group of individuals pl3ylng l on the same court. Without Incentive, her motor abllltles may not be apparent to her or to her teacher. If hor potentiality is recognized, .. she must turn to out-of-school organizations, IC they arc avnllable fn her community, for help in developing nny skill well cnough l to even think or trying out !or the Olympic Games. · 1· I I I I I I I I wcl 100 1. I J I · I �199 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t For more than four yeors, now, lhe Division for Girls' and Women's Sports o( the Americ::m Associ:itlon for Health, Physlcnl Educotion nnd Recrenlion hns said even more emphatically thon in the post lhnt whenever time ond sp:icc are nvniloblc without curtailment of programs of all girls, special help nnd challenging experiences should be given the motor-girted girl. Women nre sh1rtinl! to do more with the skilled clrl on the college level, and if you look around the country today, you will find many more opportunities :for girls to bcceme more highly skilled throu.~h special college progrnms thnn were nvnllablc five years ago. This trend ls good, but it ls o little late in life and still only a meager approach to the problem. Women physical education teachers work so hard now many of them switch to the classroom during the later years of their teaching. Quite a few of our women college majors choose a teaching minor basically from the "when I get older ..." standpoint. We can ask for more teachers. This ls a hard time financially for schools, and furthermore, women physical education teachers are, and have been for many years, In short supply. A very recent crucial problem which Is having an adverse e!Tcct in the women's programs !or the highly skilled hos loomed on the horizon. Thi~ is permitting women to parlicip::itc on so-called men's varsity teams. In rC'::ilily the net of admilllng a womnn to the membership of a men's lntcrcollcgintc tcnm makes that team not n men's team but a mixed team of the sexes and therefore It ls n misrcpresentntion of the team personnel. This strnnr.c twist hns clcvclopcd an nlarming parndoxicnl cni~ma in the lntcrcol!C'f!ialc sports world for both men':: :ind women's varsity sport 1.c:1111s. To illuslrnlc my stalemcnl, I shall lcll you nbm1t llw No. 1 r~lrl on the \Vorncn's V:,n:ily Tennis TL'am. Lasl year Denise W:11! plnyC'cl on lhc women's lcnni~ team and nlso In the home mntehcs o( the mcn'i: tennis kam, 1£ conflict did nut occur between the two teams. This year Denise informed me thnt she will play only on the men's team. This unheard oC situntion hns resulted In an unsolved dilemma . The men's varsity tennis coach needs her on his tenm and ls delighted with her dcclsion. · This approved situation by many of the college coaches could backfire In that men now hiive the right to be members of a women's intercollegiate sports team. I look for this reversed situation to happen any clay now. At any rate, we need your help. This whole critical problem of team membership, with men and women participating as members of the same team, needs to be resolved and a policy statement by NCAA would greatly ca1;e a most unhnppy situotlon. We ore sure that this problem, as related to you, Is becoming a serious growing concern of many men coaches as well as women coaches across the nation. Another problem Is the lock or good plants, facHitles and equipment for women's physical education programs. In the majority of colleges the women arc housed In n cast-oII men's gymnasium which often Is not conducive to n well-rounded and sound educational progrnm for the women. Obviously we cannot quickly give girls opportunltles lo work T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I toward ndv::mced skills :md more eh:illcngln~ experiences In every sport. One of the basic nspccts oI this problem rests in the choice of activities In which these challenging experiences arc made available lo girls. IC we look over our field of Olympic sports carefully we find that some physlcnl activities arc considered more acceptable than others for the feminine American girl. They nrc: figure skating, dressage, skiing, swimming, diving, tennis, nrchcry, fencin .~. gymnastics, volley ball and all track and field events with the exception oC the "shot put." I am sure that steps toward completion or our program goals that Include sound opportunities for the motor-gifted girl through school physical education programs should be carefully based on activltlcs that are closely aligned with our American concepts of _femininity to be readily accepted by the girl, by her parents, by the school, by the community, and by the nation as being worthwhile experiences In her development as a woman. A young girl in pursuing her activities wants to keep her real identity as a woman. We mnde an enrller mistake in the choice of activities we tried to highlight through imitation of the boys. We mnst not make that same mistake 11gain; nor can we stay at this low skill level in our programs. Where shall we start'! What steps shall we take? There arc those who believe the best procedure is lo increase the number of competitive events for girls and women-run more rnccs, organize more meets, have more state, district, and national events. Others, including the Women's Board of the United Stnlcs Olympic Development Committee, believe we mt1st provide more instruction, more coaching, and more practice. To provide more instruelion we mt1st trnin more women teachers, because the qu::ilit.y :incl quanllty of the job done will be in direct proporllo11 to the qualily ancl quantity or leadership. It was this philosophy thot promptecl the Women's Boarcl or the United States Olympic Development Committee to conceive the ltlc<1 of the Institute and to Invite the Division for Girls' ond Women's Sports, which was the most exciting development for the furthcrnnce of girls' and women's sports in the history of the nation. The challenge to provide opportunities for the American woman to take her share In sports lendership role in the nation was eagerly accepted by 216 delegates who nltendcd this first National Institute on Girls' Sports, which was held November 4-9, 19G3, at the Unlver.s lty of Oklohoma, Norman. The Institute attracted represcnt:itlves from every state in the Union, includini:t Hawaii and Alaska, All affiliated sports organizations sent nt least one or more delegates who responded with great enthusiasm to the appeal to add force of new vitality to the course of events for girls' noel women's sports. The over-all purpose of the Institute was to increase the depth of experience and expand opportunities for girls and women Jn sports. While this purpose should be widely interpreted to include many sports, for the purpose of the Institute, the areas of track nnd field and gymnastics were selected for emphasis, The reasons why these activities were selected ore that trnck skllls arc so basic to many other sport skills; track ls easier to include in physical cducntlon school programs because o! the nominal cost of equipment and fa. cllitles; nnd girls wnnt to learn gymnastics today because It denotes 200 �201 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t a feminine self-imnge, and It Is n grnceful activity comparable to dnnce. The starr of speakers gave the dclc~atcs an Insight to new creative ideas, significant knowledges, unique tools and techniques for use in lrnining other teachers in their respective states. Ench member of a state team (usually three representatives) was charged with organizing and conducting workshops Jn their home states for women teachers which will implement the goals of the National Institute. Through these state Institutes many women tcnchers In the nation will be trained on how to teach basic skills in gymnastics and track and field. Our greatest need ls to raise the nntlonal average of performnnce by girls In all sports. At the present time we are not as concerned about the women champions as some people are, but If we had mnny, many more near champions, we would be a better nation and we would have superior women chnmpions, unsurpassed by any other nation. So our first step to achieve this goal Is to train teachers how to •.each the athletic activities that are not oITered In thousands of pt:bllc schools and colleges today. The National Institute was the first step. Qualified observers :md representatives of affiliated organizations were unanimous in their opinion that the project represent!!d the "greatest break throu r. h" in sports history. It was the first sign!Ilcant nationwide eITort to meet the rapidly changing sports needs of girls and women. The Women's Board of the United States Olympic Development Committee plans to have another National Institute on Girls' Sports In the !all of 1965. The cmphnsls will possibly be on Olympic sports other than track nnd field and gymnnstlcs. The extension of the 1965 Institute plans are completely dependent upon the amount of funds contributed to the Women's Board for their national development program. We nlso plan to have regional clinics, and we hope in the future to have sport camps where we will train teachers and train young girls of nll ages, and we would like to make this a continuing thing under the sponsorship of the Women's Board or the USODC. Possibly one of the most valued lessons learned by the men and women in attendance at the .National Institute on Girls' Sports was, when given the opportunity to talk over our problems we (men and women) gain a mutual unclcrstnndlng and significantly the realization that we can resolve our professional problems and needs better by cooperatively supporting one another's programs. The full value of the success of the Institute ls attributed to the magnificent support the men gnve to the women pnrtlclpants on the stale and national levels, including the men spenkcrs and teachC'rs of the Institute. Only through mutual understanding and ::ipprccintion; only by pooling resources in sincere cooperntlon can our profession discontinue Its dichotomous cITorts and become th<! nation::il and internntional lnfluc11tial educational mccllum we believe It to be. The co-cducation::il Institute and the opportunity to discuss our problems with you today ls n testimony to this statement. The faith and astute guidance of Tom Hnmllton, as the former Chairman of the Uriited Slntcs Olympic Development Committee, and nlso Dick Lnrklns, who was the recent Chairman of the UnlteStates Olympic Committee, has been the grentest morale booster to the Women's Board. We arc det>ply grateful to you both for youl Inspiring leadership and cooperative support of all of our crcativ endeavors. With the full support, understanding and cooperative eITort of each member of NCAA, the college women physical education tcachl cm can and wlll become n strong contributory !actor and a signifi cnnt creative force to the athletic development of the motor-sldlle • college girl. Dn. MAncur::mTE A. CLIFTON · Mn. LAnr(IN!J: Thank you very much, Mrs. Jernigan. Now, gentlemen, it Is my pleasure lo present Dr. Marguerite CIJf.:. ton, of the University of California, Los Angeles, who is the vice president of tho AAHPER and chnirman of lhc Girls' ancl Women'I Sports Division, one or the most eminent leaders In girls' sport activities in the United States. DI'. Clifton. Dn. MAnGUF.TIITE A. CLIFTON (Unlvct'sity of California): I hope this unique first hns been as plcasurnble for many of you gcntleme as it has been for Mrs. Jernigan and myself. . "Girls on a Men-Only Team." "Co-cd Beats Male In Tennis Match." "Girl Member of Men's Freestyle Rclny Team." "Girl Pitcher !or Little League." Newspaper and maga1.lnc headlines such as these arc surely signs of our times, and, in part, may be responsible !or consideration this topic this afternoon. Undoubtedly some of you In this amllcnc recently have been !aced· with que!'tions, if not problems, concernin Intercollegiate competition for women students In your own Institutions. Though competition of this nature has occurred In isolated situations In the United States over the past several decades, ls only recently that we have observed heightened Interest in an nn expansion of lnlercollcglate programs !or women. · In considering the polcntinl headaches which may accrue fro' women's intercollegiate sports, It might be easier for all of us t clor.e our eyes and hope that they will go away If ,ve don't look. For men whose entire lives have been devoted to sports as performers, conches, and ndmlnl.!ltrators It mt1st nppcnr strange thnt In our sports-loving nation we do not hnve highly developed intet9 scholastic and Intercollegiate sports progrnms !or i:irls; strnnge deed when we recall that women's teams from Stanford and California engaged In lntcrcollcglatc baskclbnll games before 1900, that women's basketball tournaments were scheduled in the Midwest the early 1900's, ancl that swimming and tennis competition w, held in the state of Oregon. It should be noted, however, that thcs events were rare and took place dcr.pltc the cultural portrayal of the lclcnl young woman :is lhc mntron skilled In taking care her husband, bearing and rearing children, nnd maintaining a efficient and calm household. Whatever progress was mnde In the development of lntcrcollcgintc programs for women prior to 1!)25, it quickly dlrnlnlshed tempo as woJnen physical educators bec::ime feariul lhnt the scope I thl I I I 111 I I l" 202 I �206 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1. Explore the slatus of women's sports competition on your campus. This means gettl:,g acquainted with the women's physlcnl education faculty, fomiliarizlng yourself with their philosophy of competition, and learning abo1.1t their existing program. 2. Insist thnt the women nssume the lcndcrship and responsibility for future action jn the compclltlve picture, but o!Ter your nsslstnnce. This means that all attempts to org:ml7.e the girls for competitive experiences should be channeled through the structure established for this, and if none exists, help the faculty create one. Avoid the technique used by one major university recently. Desirous of a girls' competitive swim team, the athletic director's office published a call for sign-ups without ever consulting the women's faculty for suggestions. A serious deterrent to the potential growth of women's inlcrcollegiales on that campus was raised with this i.ingle action. 3. Encourage the girls to compete In sports of their choice rather than urging a men's schedule of actlvitics on them. As we consider the future :md potential growth or ·women's lnlcrcollcgiate athletics, It m:iy become ncccs~ary soon to create an organi1.ation such :is yours that will define general policies recommenclcd for lntcrcollcginte competition and serve as an enforcement ngcncy !or all member schools. The orgnnlzatlon which I represent, the J\)~l~ricnn Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, and specifically, the Division for Girls' and Women's Sports, docs not nnd should not !unction In this capacity. The Division, or DGWS as it is more commonly known, establishes and publishes rules, trnins officinls, and recommends policy and standards for gulclin!! the conduct of compclllion. I'erhnps its mnjor contribullon which :iclually embodies the functions mcnlioried ls that of guiding women physlcnl cducnlors nncl school administrators In the development of their phllosophlcal beliefs concerning the competition of girls and women in i.ports. Our statement of competition policy, only recently revised, will help lurther your understanding of your local program. The many efforts to develop iocal and definitive r.tatements of policy and procedure, mentioned earlier, are all based on this one document. It is hoped thnt my concluding sur,gestions will, if necessary, open the way toward cooperative efforts between the men and the women concerned with women's Intercollegiate programs on your campus, l\fa. LAnK1Ns: Gentlemen, for the windup or our p~nel, I am going to call back to our microphone, Tom Hamilton. I ,vould lllrn, before I call Tom here, to explain, despite the fine description of Tom's abilities In the past by Eppy, one fact remains, that as chairman of the United Stales Olympic Development Committee, it w:is under his jurisdiction that the Women's Board was created, and I think the irripetus given to this whole movement by Tom Hamllton needs to be recognized . . I would like, Tom, !or you to give your concluding remarks. T. J. HAMILTON (Athletic Association of Western Universities): Ladies and gentlemen, I have a basic philosophy about women, nnd that is to admire nnd listen, nnd thnt has been n very enjoyable! occupation of mine for the last few minutes, to admire and listen to these charming women. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I. I I I I I 1·, I I I I I .. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I �Year]Jook of' the National Collegiate Atl1letic A.ssociatio11 Containing the Association's Year-End Reports and the Proceedings of the Fift11-ninth Annual · Convention at Chicago, Illinois January Jl-13, 1965 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 1964-1965 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I· I I I I I I I I I I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I .Jlfirur les of Execlllive Commillce and Collncil. Executive Committee nt Snn Francisco April 17-18, 1964 1. Executive Committee reviewed Interim actions of the Officers. (a) Voted to confirm results o! a mail vote and approve the recommendation of the NCAA Track and Field Rules Committee to Include the 410-yard nnd one-mile relays in the 19G4 National Collegiate Track and Field Championships, it being understood that this action applies to 19G4 only and shall be subject to review by the Executive Committee. (b) Voted to concur in the Officers' denial o( the request of the Gymnastics Rules Committee that the .Association sponsor a special Olympic qualifying meet for Institutional personnel ineligible · !or the Nntional Collegiate Gymnastics Championf>hips. (e) Voled to reverse the Omcers' decision and oppose the recommendation of the American Footbnll Coaches Association to convene the 19GG NCAA Convention on a Tuesday with the closing session scheduled !or Thursdny; further that the 19GG Convention be conducted on a Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday schedule. (d) Voled to approve the recommendation of the Wrestling Rules Committee so their rmnual mcclin~ mir,ht be conducted at a lime and site not relnted to the National Colkglate Wres tling Championships. (e) Voted to confirm the action of the officers and the Constitution and By-laws Committee in amending Executive Regulotion II to include the previously approved policy relating to University and College Division classification and qualification . (0 Voted to transfer $20,000 to the Association's special account to accommodate loan requests from the United States Track and Field Federation and United States Gymnastics Federation. (g) Voted to loan $32,000 at an Interest rate of four per cent per annum to the United States Track and Field Federation, the loan to be repaid In full not later than March 23, 19G5. 2. The meeting considered various financial reports and related matters. (n) Voted to receive a comparison of budgeted and o_c tunl general income and expenses !or the seven-month periods ended March 31, l!JG3 ond March 31, 19G4. The report s!:o,vcd the income !or the first seven months of the current fiscal year was $125,154.05, or 43.2 per cent of the budget of $292,700.00 and expenses totaled $150,2!J7.9G, or 51.3 per cent of the budget. · (b) Voted to receive a compnrlson of budgeted nnd nctunl lncome nnd expenses for the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau !or the seven-month periods ended March 31, 1963 nnd March 31, 19G4. The report showed income fer the first seven months of the fiscal 141 �148 Council at San Francisco, California April 19-21, 1964 1. The Council observed a moment of silence in respect for their deceased colleague, Edwin W. Ollc. Voted to prepare n resolution expressing the sympathy of the Council and its individual members to the family of Edwin W. Olle, University of. Texas. 2. The Council approved the following interim action of the Officers: (a) Appointment of Chnrles M. Nelnas, assistant to the director, to serve as the Association's representative on nn athletic advisory committee established by the United States Department of Slate. (b) Withdrawal of the appointment of Richard C. Larkins, Ohio State University, to the Olympic Board of Directors. It was brought to the Officers' attention that the As~ociation has misinterpreted the recently-adopted amendment increasing the U. S. Olympic Board of Directors, and that the NCAA was not entitled to an additional representative. Walter Byers, formerly :m ex officio member, was continued as the Association's ninth representative. (c) Appointment of George A. Olsen, Wheaton College, as a College Division representative to the Wrestling Rules Committee, filling the vacancy created by the death of Edwin Snavely, DePauw University. (d) Appointment of Vic Gustaf.son, Gustavus Adolphus College, and James W. Schultz, California State College at Long Beach, as College Division representatives on the S\vlmming Rules Committee. This action wns necessitated by the adoption of an amendment to Article III, Section 2, ( d), of the By-laws, at the 1964 Convention, creating two College Dlvision positions on the Committee. The Committee on Committees had dc!errcd appointments. · (e) Adjustment of. the term or Norman R. Holzap!el, University of Iowa, as a member of the? Gymnastics Rules Committee to conform with the By-laws of the Association. (f) Approval of the request oI the University of California nt Santa Borbara to play nn 11th football game with the University of Mexico in Mexico City in 1964, provided the institution also received permission from its conference and the Department of State. (g) Granting of an exception to the 26-game limit for the !:port of basketball to Florida State University to allow the Institution to compete In the Barranquilla Basketball Tournament in Barranquilla, Colombia. Florida State University also obtained sanction from the Basketball Federation of the United States and the Dcpartme:it of State. (h) Appointment of Jnmcs Neely, Lancaster High School, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, as the high school representative to the Soccer Rules Committee upon the recommendation of tha chairman of the Soccer Rules Committee. (i) Naming of Norvall Neve, commissioner, Missouri Valley Conference; A. N. Smith, commissioner, Ohio Athletic Con!crencc; Clifford Wells, Bnsketball Hnll of Fame; nnd Wllliam A. Miller, McMurry College, as NCAA delegates to BFUSA. (j) Appointment of Edward J, Smykc, Emory University, as sccret:iry to the Swimming Rules Committee, ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& (b) Voted to npprove a recommendntlon of the Soccer Rules Committee that the host institutions in first- and second-round games of the National Collegiate Soccer Championship be required to guarantee Income of $500. (c) Voted to deny the request of the Track and Field Rules Committee that an appropriate certificate be furnished to student-athletes who establish new NCAA track and field records. (d) Voted to deny the recommendation of the University Basketball Tournament Committee that commemorative certificates be prepared !or presentation to officials assigned to the National Collegiate Basketball Championship finals tournament and the executive director explore the possibility of having the International Association of Approved Basketball Officials com:ider presentation of such certificates. (e) Voted to amend Executive Regulation II, Section 4, last paragraph to read as follows: "The games committee conducting any NCAA event shall limit p:irtlclp:ition to eligible m:tlc studcnt-:ithlctcs and may limit tho number of entries or reject any npplication !or entry in nny such event to the end that the competition therein shall best promote the welfare and interest of the sport involved." [NOTE: In taking this action, Committee followed the recommendation of Dr. Marguerite Clifton, an officer of the Division of Girls' and Women's Sports of the American Association of Health, Physical Education ancl Recreation, and Mrs. Sara Starr Jernigan, a member of the USOC Women's Development Committee.] (!) Marcus L . Pl:mt, University or Michigan, appeared before the Committee l'eprcsenting ·the Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Mr. Plant presented the problem of the institution which conducts its academic schedule on the qunrter system and stated that such institution's quarter-end examinations frequently conflict with the dates or the National Collcgintc Hockey Championship. Mr. Plant was encouraged to discuss the matter with the NCAA Ice Hockey Rules Committee to determine whether a satisfactory adjustment might be accomplished. (g) The Committee considered items related to Association's College Division program and National College Division Championship events. (1) College Committee wai: requested to appoint a committee to be responsible !or the administrntion of the Association's regional football championships and forward to the Executive Committee in · time for the August meeting a recommendation regarding the establishment of a permanent College Football Committee, (2) A suggestion to expand the College Ba~ketball Tournament Committee from four to six members was referred to the College Committee for further study. (h) Voted to receive a progress report given by the executive director on the development of the National Collegiate Film Service, Noted that another special film has been added to the series-"Best Football Plays of 1963." 150 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �156 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t · The Council requested the Lcgh:lnlive Commlttec to keep It informed and also urged passage o{ nmcnclmcnts to Public Law 87331, while requesting the Senate to withhold nction on S2391 until the bill can be thorou;:!hly invcstlptecl. · ( c) Mr. Soun: provided a pro~rcss report !or the Committee on Academic Testing and Requirements noel noted that the Committee expected to have a ftnal report on its testing study for presentation by June . (d) Voted that :is a result of report by the Soccer Ellglblllty Committee recommending student-athletes be prohibited from competing on outside soccer teams during the Institution's regular and out-of-season compctltlon by college student-athletes be limited to certified amateur teams, the executive director confer ·with the Soccer Eligibility Committee and the Socccr Rules Committee and prepare appropriate language to amend Article IV of the NCAA By-laws. (e) Thomas J, Hamilton, chairman, NCAA Committee on Youth Fitness, appeared before the Council. Mr. Hamilton Indicated the United States as falling short in its efforts to maintain an ndequnte physical fitness program, stated that the NCAA must meet Its physical fitness r~:::ponsibililies nnd expre~sed concern nbout the trend .toward voluntary rather than compulsory physicnl eclucntlon In collcl,!es and universities. He pointed out thnt intercollegiate athletic programs have not kept pace with the increasing enrollments in colleges and universities, but admitted that intramural activities hove increased. Mr. Hamilton further proposed a "brnlnstormlng" session to discms all problems connected ,vith physical fitness. Mr. Hamilton stated that he ":Hlvocates a chance for students lo meet the guy In the other colored shirt . . . bccrmse it is an exciting experience." He -also advocated the Association aid women In providing better athletic programs, stimulate retarded sports and reappraise the U. S. Olympic orgnnization. A committee consisting of Messrs. McCoy, Hartvigsen nnd Hamllton was appointed by Chairman Ray to report on thc cstnbllshmcnt of a committee to guide the Council in acting on Mr. Hamilton's suggestions. (I) Voted to expand the Committee on Junior College Transfer Rule to provide for District representation and to request the executive director to circularize the District vice-presidents for nominations to the Committee. Mr. Sneed Indicated that he personally felt that a revised junior college transfer rule is necessary. (g) Mr. Hass presented a report on behalf of the NCAA Insunmce Committee and informed the Council of n proposed retirement plan !or nthletlc coaches. Voted that the NCAA Council ls not empowered to endorse an Insurance program of any coaches association, but complimented the clTorts of the American Football Coaches Association to establish a retirement plnn for coaches or all sports as a means of enhancing the pro{esslon. (h) Voled to authorize thc OffiC'crs to appoint a Committee on Women's Sports to consist of NCAA members and other outstanding leaders in the field of women's athletics nnd asked the committee to define the role of the NCAA in the field of women's sports. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �_I I I I I I I .. ·1 ....I· J ,: I •I -' (.,.11. ..-:-' ....- ---= ~. • • I ... 'I .. • ·--•~..... I ... .· ' I• T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I ... 1 ,..,;, ..... \i.,e.&;a I ' II r •" • -- ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t '• .- . - • 1 ........ . . -- · . ... I .. ' r· ·- --. ... t 1- • I H --·· 't,1 .- -LI -. .- I ,' ·1 IJ .... • �Annual Reports of the National Collegiate ·Athletic Association ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 1966-1967 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (d) The Committee examined the Association's investment report which disclosed that $335,666.72 was contained in the NCAA's Investm~nt Trust and $245,239.43 was included in the Association's Funded Cash Reserve. (e) It wns noted that the difTercnce between the 1966-67 budget nnd actual expenses of the Television Committee provided the Assoclntion with an. unallocated balnncc of $3,235.31. (f) Voted approval of the 1907-68 Television Committee budget or $BG,ooo. 9. The executive director Informed the Committee of the possibility or expanding the NCAA public relations program through establishment o{ a public relnlions office in New York City In combination with the NCAB. 10. Wiles Hallock reported on the Publlc Relations Committee's plans for the 1968 Media Seminar. The University of California at Santa B::irbara is to serve as host to the event scheduled for late January. 11. Voted to authorize President Plant to appoint a committee to study the feasibility of establishing a National Collegiate Football Championship. lZ. Voted that the Association explore the possibilities or becoming involved in a meaningful athletic development program for young people and that the Officers arc authorized to approve NCAA Involvement in such a project. 13. Voted that the Association should Indicate its continued interest In becoming involved in the World University Games and that the Officers be authorized to commit the Association to membership in the proposed ·U. S. Collegiate Sports Council. Council at Chicago May 5·7, 1967 1, Voted approval of the following interim actions of the officers: (a) Following a favorable referendum vote, the Officers appointed a committee to develop a format for a National College Division Baseball Championship. (b) Appointed Ernest B. McCoy, Pennsylvania State University; Marcus L. Plant, University of Michigan; and Col. David S. McAlister, the Citadel; to serve as the NCAA Eligibility Committee. (c) Appointed Frank Carver, University of Piltsburgh, to replace President Plant as a member of the Committee on Accelerated Aca. demlc Programs. (d) Appointed Jefferson J. Coleman, University or Alabama, to replace James J . Corbett as the District Three represcntlve on the NCAA Television Committee. (e) Named Adolph Samborski, Harvard University, to represent the Council on the Committee for the Advancement of Intercollegiate Football. (f) Appointed the following committee to study the Association's policy relative to out-of-season basketball competition: Mr. McCoy, · chairman; Edward S . Steitz, Springfield College; nnct Roy Skinner, · Vanderbilt University. (g) Appointed William R. Maybry, Southwestern College (Mem159 �168 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ::my television pi·ogrnm subject to the ndmini::itration nnd control or this Association and the institution shall not mnke any commitments for such n television nppcarancc before It ha~ :.,~·en restored to full rights nnd privileges of membership, it being understood that the University m:iy honor any commitments made prior to May 7, 1967; IJc it fi.11ally re.wived, thnt record be made of the assistance nnd cooperation extended to lhe NCAA and its Committee on Infrnctlons by the executive and athletic administrations or the University of lllinois and the Commissioner's office or the Big Ten Conference. (f) Voted that the Council request that the NCAA Television Committee study the possibility of estnblishing an escape clause; when negotiating with the television networks, to provide for the ellmlnntion of an institution which is subject to penalty by lhe Association even thou gh the institution may have already been selected to appear as part of the Association's football television series. (G) Voted thnt a committee be nppointcd to study the possibility or re vising the Association's enforcement proaram through the inclusion of a stntcmcnt to lncllcatc thnt students knowingly involved in On grnnt violntio11s will be held rcsponi;lblc for their nctlons and may j cop:ircli7.c their intercolle1:iate athletic eli(.!ibility throuf.!h such j ll VO I V Clll en l. 11. Mr. Ucrg~trom presented the report o! lhe Committee on High School A\1-Slar G:imcs. A tolnl of 43 hir,h school nll-slnr games, 33 footbnll and 10 bnskC'lbnll, were approved by the Committee. 12. Voted that Miami-Dade ,Junior Coller~e South, Miami, Florida, and Flori.ssant Valley Community Colk1~e, F'erguson, Missouri, be elected to a~socinte memberships. 13. Voled that the Council sponsor un :ipproprialc amendment relative lo the su.spension of membership once an institution loses Its :,endemic accreditation. 11. Voted that a committee be appointed to study the feasibility of establishing appropriate machinery to provide for the control and supervision o! women's intercollegi:itc athletics. l!i. The Council considered matters related to the conduct of the Association's 62ncl annm1l Convention. (a) Voted that the following shall serve ns the Nominating Committee : District 1-Robert Pritchard, Worcester Polytechnic Institute District 2-Frank Carver, University of Pittsburgh District 3-Walter Bryant, University of the South District 4-,James McCoy, Ohio State University District 5-Maurice Soults, Iowa State University . District G-J. William Davis, Texas Technological College · District 7-James R. Jack, University of Utah District 8-Bradford A. Booth, Univ, of California, Los ·Angeles At-L:.uge-Wlllis J. Stetson, Swarthmore College At-Lorge-Robley C. Williams, Univ. of California, Berkeley At-Large-Lyslc Butler, Oberlin College Chairman-Brnclford A. Booth (b) Voted that the following shall serve ns the Committee on Committees: District 1-DeLaney Kiphuth, Yale Unlvcrslty District 2-Davicl Busey, Lycoming College . .... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I II I: I: I I I • ,· I ,I I ~ t r- 1.~ 1: ·11 ... '" ,.. .. -. _.· 1 • .J..'~ I •·-.I • , ·1 -';"! • '. ~; - . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I- ; . I .... ...... ~ �1967-68 Annual Reports of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Containing Reports of Vice-Presidents Rules and Meet or Tournament Committees Council and Executive Committee Minutes Financial Reports of Championship Events ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I JJ!iriutes of the C~uncil and Executive Commillee Council at New Orleans October 23-2G, 1967 1. The Council voted to approve the following interim actions of the Officers: (a) Supported the NCAA Football Rules Committee and urged all member institutions to play according to the rules adopted by the Committee. (b) Agreed that If. a student receiving financial assistance from the Economic Opportunity Act qualifies as a "student-athlete" under the principle of 0.1. 115, then all of the financial aid requirements of the Association's Constitution and Bylaws apply. (c) Approved a request from the coaching staff of the U.S. Pan American basketball team to permit athletes from two member Institutions to participate in scrlmm:1ge sessions with the team during its training session per Constitution 3-10- ( c). (d) Elected the Southwestern Athletic Conference to allled membership, eITectlve September 1, 1967. (e) Extended the term of Richard P. Koenig, Valparaiso University, as member and chairman of the NCAA College Bosketbo.ll Tournament Committee for the purpose of replacing the late Donald C. Perkins and balancing the rotation pattern o( the Committee. (() Approved out-or-season summer baske tball competition for Centenary College to enable the Institution's team lo compete in Central America. (g) Committed the NCAA to membership in the U.S. Collegiate Sports Councll in accordance with authorization previously granted by the Executive Committee. (h) Instructed the executive director to Inform institutions not In compliance with Bylaw 4-6-(b) that unless they applied paragraph (2) to their upperclassmen during the 1967-68 academic year, they would be ineligible for 1967-68 NCAA events. (I) Mode the following committee appointments: (1) Robert Bronzan, director of nthletlcs, San Jose State College, chairman of the Committee for the Advancement of College Football, replacing Robert F. Rny who will remain n member of the Committee. (2) Samuel E. Barnes, Howard University, to replace Jerome Holland, resigned, Postgraduate Scholarship Committee. (3) Donn Bernstein, University of Cnllfornla at Santa Barbara, Western College Division representative, Public Relations Committee, replacing Ted Emery, resigned. (4) Jack McClelland, Drake Unh·ersity, District Five representative, NCAA Olympic Committee, replacing Gordon H. Chalmers, in- eligible. (5) Bradford A, Booth, UCLA, Committee on Long-Range Planning, rcpl:lcjng Fred Telonicher, retired. (6) Danny Litwhller, Michigan State University, additional NCAA 124 �126 .. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t G. John Andrews, de:m of student life, appeared on bch~J! o! Waynesburg College. Mr. Andrews stnted thot the case of Ccnlral College ,vas similar to that of Waynesburg College and Central Collcgc also wished to appeal its one-year probationary status imposed by the Council. Mr. Andrews requested th:it the Council support Waynesburg's amendment to Bylaw 7/\ which would enable nn NCI\/\ member institutlen to engage in a postseason football contest sponsored by a nother national college sports organlzntion. (a) Voted that there should be no change in lhe probationary status of Waynesburg College and Central College. (b) Voted to take no action on the amendment submitted by Waynesburg College. 7. Charles Ncinas, a ssistant executive director, rf!ported on behalf of the NCAA Olympic Committee. He said that the /\ssoclntion's position in the U.S . Olympic Committee has dcterioriated ns evidenced by the rejection of the membership applic2tlon of the sports federations and an amendment to the USOC Constitution which provides that the international fr,mchise holcler must have the majority vote on all games committees for that particular r.port. As a result, the /\AU h:is dictatorial authority in track and field and other sports. Mr. Ncinas pointed out th:it the USOC . is baslc:illy ::t weak organi1:ation and that power politics arc still much in cviclence . The NC/\/\ delegates lo the USOC Board of Directors arc concerned with the Olym. pie development program and feel that Olympic development funds have b een mi sused lo the benefit of certain international franchise holders rather than to the Olympic movement. 8. Mr. McCoy reported on bch:i!I of the Committee on Intcrcollci:ialc Competition for Women. Ile lndicatccl th:it his Commlttce intends to determine iC lhrrc is a problem in admlni5trution or competitive proar::ims for women, there being some feeling Urnt women's athletics should be subject to institutional control, similar to Intercollegiate athletics for men, rather thrm being controlled by professional organizations composed of individuals. 9. Walter Byers reported thnt the 19()8-69 Television Plan had been ::tpprovcd by the membership, 273 to 11. Mr. Byers expected completion of successful negotiations with the American Broadcasting Company by the end of October. 10. John M. Tulley, director of athletics, Elb:nbethtown College, appeared on behalf of his lnstltution to appeal th '.'. present inellgible status of two athletes who had been found In vicl::ttion of Constitution 3-10-(c). Voted that Elizabethtown College will not be In violation of Constitution 3-10-(c) if it immediately restores the eliglbillty of Robert Means for Intercollegiate basketball compelitlon. 11. Harry Cross, member, and Arthur J. Bergstrom, secretary, nppcared to present Report Number 48 of the Committee on Infractions. (a) Voted that the probationary st:ltus of Michigan State University be terminated and the institution restored to full rights and privileges o{ membership as o{ October 24, 1!)67. (b) Voted that the prob::itionary status of Purdue University be terminated and that the institution be restored to lull rights and privileges of membership as of October 21, 1967. (c) Voted that the probationary status of Bradley University be I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I �I I I ,. ~ I' I I ...- . ,,,,.~-- ,,_ ··'.···-. _"";'_ ...... ·~· l. :I~ I'··. ·~-·· , _-•t.,....._.,,._'"..•:Jr.:"". •...... • ', • • i a, . .-Ja.121.4sd)aa;z I~..:.· I I ...... • r:.1 .. ,.,....- , ·... - I .J • . . •.• , .• -, .•f;!• .. .,.· - ..•- .. - '• ' - - - ~ .. - •-.,If.,...•• ., :.-..,-:.. 1" ~ ~ P' .. • .... ..-:,.. ,, II I l • ..... I I "/,.,I,~ ... ._ I I,.. ... " ... :1..;..,.~i.k. I • I ~ I • ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . - -..-. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1· I I I .. I I . 1· T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ·' - • •. • I • -- "' • . - ...... • ,,-... · & ~. . ,. .. ~... ' I ·.·r_- L _.. l I .. - L ... {.-;, ,..;·· .,. • J •..,P.;~~l.,j.,. . I ..,..... ..·~ . .. J;p..;;,·.. ":. .. . . . _.. ... - r . . ,._,,. . • -,!'r. ~ .• 'I!..," I. ,!J..-. ~ ... _.. - ........ .•, - '• ~ .. �1970-71 Annual Reports ·of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Treasurer's Report Sfafisticol Review Rules Commiftee Reporfs Reports of Selected Standing Committees Council and Executive Committee Minutes Meet and Tournament Committee Reports Financial Reports of Championship Events ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Council at San Francisco Aug-u~t l!l-21. 1!171 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. Attcncl:mcc. Those present were: Earl Ramer, Tenn. Knoxville, President; Samuel Barnes,. D.C. Teachers, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Pritchard, Worcester Tech; Ernest Casale, Temple; Boyd McWhorter, Georgia; John Fuzak, Michigan State; David Swank, Oklahoma; Alan Chapman, Rice; Louis Myers, Arizona; George Ilg, Fresno State; Frank Carver, Pittsburgh; Hnrry Cross, Washington; Wllllam Davis, Texos Tech; Richard Koenig, Valparaiso; Wilford Kctz, Union (N.Y.); Howard Gentry, Tennessee State; D\vight Heed, Lincoln (l\fo.); Adolph Samborski, Yankee Conf.; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Charles Ncinas, nsst. exec. dir.; V{arrcn Brown, asst. exec. dir.; Thomas Hansen, asst. exec. dir. 2. Officers Interim Action~. The Council approved the following actions of the Officers: (a) Approved participation by a Brigham Young University student on the Canadt:m national basketball team for the Pan American Games, in accordance with C3-9-(c). · (b) Approved a bnslcclball lour of the South PnclOc (involving student-athletes or NCAA members) concluclcd by Sports Arnbnssaclors, n religious group which combines missionary work with basketball. (c) Approved participation of a Northern Michigan University student-athlete as a member or the Midwest College All-Star tcnm to tour Europe. (d) Approved the basketball tour or Mexico by Cnlifornia State College, Long Beach. (e) Approved the European tour of Brigham Young University's tennis team, per B4-1- (!)-( 4). (f) Appointed Thomns J. Frerlck!:, University of Dayton, to replace Walter Byers ns a member of the Nationnl Summer Youth Sports Program Admlnlstratlve Committee. (g) Granted the Big Ten Conference's request that a selected 12man basketball team representing Conference members cngnge in an 18-game tour of Austrnlia and New Zealand. (h) Presented an. NCAA silver bowl to Bill Nicholas, Los Angeles Coliseum, In recognition or Nicholas' support of intercollegiate athletics and his personal efforts in behalf or NCAA affairs. (l) Appointed Frnnk Wolcott, Springfield College, ns an NCAA delegate to the USOC Gymnastics Committee, and Henry Dunbar, Amherst College, ns an NCAA delegate to the USOC Swimming Committee. (j) Designated Bill Foster, University of Utah, and Bob Boyd, University of Southern California, as NCAA delegates to the USOC Basketball Committee. (k) Approved the reapplication or Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio, and Florence Slate University, Florence, Ahlbama, for ncllve . memberships. (1) Approved participation In the official Pan Amerlcnn tryouts and Pan American Gomes competition by NCAA undergrnduates. (m) Granted the United States Olympic Committee's request to use NCAA undergraduates on a basketball developmental team In Puerto Rico, provided that established Basketball Federation procedures were followed. 71 �72 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& lowin,:i a review oI that institution's sports schedule, and voted to ask the Council lo clctcrminc sprcific 1~11icklincs for lhe ndministration of C4-2-(c1). (p) Eclwnrcl S . Steil1:, Springfielcl CollC'ge, was appointed chnlrmun of the NCAI\. Olympi c Committee rcplncing Willimn R. Recd (deceased) . Mr. Ncinas was nppointcd lo replace Mr. Recd on the NCAA Olympic Committee, USOC Board of Directors and USOC Executive Committee. Ernest B . McCoy, University of Miami, was appointed to replace Asa S. Bushnell (retired) on the NCAA Olympic Committee and the USOC Board of Directors. Mr. Barne~ was appointed to the USOC Executive Committee. (q) The follo·,ving were appointed as a special committee on women's sports: Mr . Svvank (chairm;.n); Donald N . Boydston, Southern Illinois University, and Edward Czekaj, Pennsylvania State University, (r) The Extra Events Committee's recommendation that the Liberty Bowl be played on December 20 wns approvecl. It was previously scheduled and approv ed for December 11. (s) Allen E. Scales, UCLA; D on Shondell, Dall State University, and William Odcncal, New Pall7. State College, were appointed as the Aswcialion's delegates lo the United States Volleyball Association. (t) The Officers requested that Presidents Hugh Gloster, Morehouse College; John X. Tnmrielc, Northern Michigan University; Paul Sharp, University of Oklahoma, and Norman I-lackerman, Rice University (clrnirman) serve on a committee to ~uggcst ways of improving communicntions between the ·NCAA and other scgmcnlr. of higher education, especially ur ganiwtlons of college president~. (u) President lfamer, per al.ithorirnlion of the Council, appointed the following select committee to explore legislative and other menns to deter and reverse professional athletics' continued intrusion into intercollegiate athletics: Mr. Fuzak (chalrm::m); J . D. Morgan, UCLA; Robert C. Jnmcs, Atlnntlc Coast Conference; Robert M. Whitelaw, EC.AC; Mr. Koenig; Mr. Chapman: W. L. Matthews, University of Kentucky, and Mr. Neinas. (v) The Officers urged that legal action be taken ogalnst the American Basketball Association and Howard Porter to Indicate the concern of Intercollegiate a thletlcs !or the disruptive activities of professional sports organl7:atlons. (w) The University of South Afabam~'s request for its basketball team to tour Central America was approved. 3. Television Commlltcc. James H. Decker, chalrm;m, appeared before the Council to request support for amending the Association's Bylaws to permit the scheduling of an extra game or games In connection with the Association's football television plan. Mr. Decker · procecdecl to explain proposed ch:mges in the recommended 1972-73 plan designed to provide more flexibility In the selection of games by the carrying network. He outllnr.d the need to strc:1glhen the plan In light of competition for the television adverti~ing dollar. Mr. Decker concluded his remarks by indicating that it was necessary to make the Association's Ioolball television plan more attractive or member discussion with the understanding that volin~ would be postponed until a spcclnl Convention coukl be held durin,:: the- rorcp:irl of 19i2; iC legislation Is pm:sed at thnt time, ll would become elTc-ctive upon student-athletes entering the 1973-74 academic year. (g) The Council voted that the Finnncial Aid legislation shall be prcpnrccl so as to apply to member institutions at all times, and not solely ·if they desire to be eligible for NCAA events. (h) The Council voted that the Financial Aid Committee recommendations relative to "need" and "numbers" should be tested before the membership as Constitutional amendments; i.e., the enabling legislation would be placed In the Constitution with the details :is to Implementation to be considered as Bylaw amendments. 5. Dartmouth Appeal. Dartmouth College previously requested Council approval for a closed circuit telecast of the Dartmouth-Yale game in Hanover, New Hampshire. Yale University's current probationary status prevents the institution from appearing on television. The Officers encouraged Dartmouth College to appeal the matter to the Council. The Council voted to approve the appeal of Dartmouth College and to permit closed circuit television at two sites In Hanover, New Hampshire, and also at the Dartmouth Varsity Club in noston with the understanding that Yale University will receive no revenue from the telecast. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . (n) Approved n 12-J,!nmc lour oC lhc Cnrihbcnn by Vnnclcrbill Univers ity·~ ha~kcllmll lc:1111, and nrith:un Y<•1111c Unlv!'rsily'!I n'(l\lC'i:l for track amt field co1npelilion .in Europe . (o) Confirmccl nclivc membcrnhip status Ior Suffolk University fol- Council a( ICansas City October 25-27, 1971 1. Atlcnd:111cc. Those present were : Earl Ramer, Tenn . Knoxville, President; Samuel Barnes, D.C. Teachers, Secretary-Trc1m1l'er; Rob- ert Pritchard, Worcester Tech; Ernest Casale, Temple; John Fuzak, Michigan State; David Swank, Oklahoma; Alan Chapman, Rice; Louis Myers, Arizona; George Ilg, Fresno State; Frank Carver, Pittsburr,h; Harry Cross, Washington; William Davis, Texas Tech; Richard Koenig, Valparaiso; Wilford Ketz, Union (N.Y.); Howard Gentry, Tennessee State; Adolph Samborski, Hnrvard; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Charles Nclnas, asst. exec. dlr. 2. Officers' Re1>0rt. The Council voted to approve the following octlons of the Officers: (n) A special tnble was approved converting the Gcncrnl Educational Test (GED) scores to percentile rank and grade point average for purposes of determining 1.600 prediction. (b) J. D. Morgan, UCLA, was appointed chairman of n committee to review the continued nnd accelerated Intrusion of pro!csslonnl athletics into fritercolleglate nthletics, replacing John Fuzak, who remains a member of the committee. . (c) Pursuant to C3-9-(c), Oregon State University's request for International basketbnll competition ln Mexico, March 19-28, 1972, was npproved. (d) A sub-predictor nllended a junior college three semesters ond subsequently was given credit for a fourth semester at another junior college, although he appnrcntly did not attend the second institution: he reported for uniform football practice at an NCAA member institution and was on the traveling squad for the flrr-t football game but 85 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �:rn ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t head b::isebnll coaches to ascertnin institutional Interest in the promotion nnd sponsorship of the sport of baseball as a summer intercolle~iale nthlctic activity. Completed questionnaires were received from J 3!i !:iculty athletic rcprcsent::itives, 323 athletic directors and 256 head baseball coaches. It was i1otcd thnt the head baseball coaches, especially at University Division institutions, tended to favor summer intercollegiate baseball competition while the m.1jority of athletic tlirec~~,s and faculty representatives indicated opposition. There was little support for an NCAA basebnll ch:11npio11ship in the Fall, even I.hough a sufficient number of inslilutions sp0nsored summer b:iscball. 1. /\tl:rntic .Co::ist Conference J\11pcal. Robert C. James, commissioner, Atlantic Coast Conference, advised the Council of the situation Involving the death of n football player following a football practice session at m1 J\CC institution. Mr . James stntcd five student-athletes had withdrawn from the sport of football in the spring of 1970 at an ACC member nnd six adclition::il players indicated they no longer wished to participate in the sport during the month o{ August 1971. He suJ'.gcs lcci that the Council consider modification of C3-1-(f)-(2) in ordcr lo provide and cr.t::iblish pi-opcr procedures for grndalion or cancellation of aid and su1:~estecl that such an interpretation is needed for clarification by the membership. 5. Television Commitlrc. The Committee recommended Council sponson::hip o[ an ::imcnclmcnt to ::i How two institutions to cngai.:c in a foolhall game on the :-ccond wcckcnd In Deccmbcr without ::ifTec!ing competing imlilulions' eligibility for post::cason football competition. The Coun cil voled to cli sap;irove the request or lhc Television Committee to sponsor a Bylaw amendment that would cn::iblc two member institutions to enJc(age in a game !or the bcncfit of the Association's television plan and also indicated it was opposed to the concept or arranging :i special game for the benefit or television in connection with the over-nil football television program. 6, Committee on Intercollegiate /\thletirs for ·women, Mr. Swank, chairman of the Committee, apprised the Council that his Committee initially considered the possible affiliation of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women with the NCAA. The Committee considered the advis::ibility of the NCAA adopting different eligibility standards, but came to the conclusion that iI the NCAA was Involved, such standards should apply to women the same ns they do to the men. It was also recognized that the women prefer to run their own program and want minimal involvement from the men. The Committee finally recommended that all students meeting the necessary quallficntlons (eligibility, prediction and performance standards) be allowed to enter NCAA championship competition reg::irdlcss of sex. Also, th~ Ali\W should be encouraged to affiliate with the NCAA. 7. Elit:"ibilHy Committee. The! report was presented by the Committee chairman, Mr. Davis. · (a) The Council was advlsecl that the Committee, pursuunt lo B4-3( n), hnd approved the requc!:t of the University of Denv<'r to ennble two of !ls student-athlete~ to compete in the Olympic Gmncs and n]so enjoy competition in the 1972 National Collc~iutc Skiing Ch~mplonT hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �. .. J. I I I I· I "=- .,. .. r I -."'~ i" - &..-- , .... _..,- - • t .,_ -_:.:, .......... .. •_ ~ ,. 1 • .._ ... .1 ~ J.;r::-- • •,.,.•.1 • ~ r Ji' _-.i. - ~ J-?-~.._1, .._,:__ ~ -..... -;"'U'"_...,.r'I' Jll#,,-1 - I i ..,- IJ_-:. • ._ ....,_ ..__ :. I .. ·.~"' • • '"t ,I 'r ~• ..... ··.A:- ~ • ._ --.. ,.... I - - •l ._., •- I.. ~. . ,·...• 1• a - ,- - -:- 'I L ,r.._ :,.- .. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t -- ---- ·---- T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I . I I: I I-.....-.- . I .. I I -- -- .., .- -·· . _,,.--a~ - ,. .-- . I • - 1 I . '•' - ...... - I --;;r I .•. , ~ .. ..... .... T "I• •, i.·. , ., ,..._.....,..... - \ 1,:. ,• ,. I I - ,1 ~ ·"'.!°-:~· ~,-t...... ~ • :::Jr.:.&.·· .., .. I .......,-.~-. _ / .... .. _i I - l :1. ) �1971-72 · Annual Reports of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Treasurer's Report Statistical Review Rules Committee Reports Reports of Selected Standing Committees Council and Executive Committee Minutes Meet and Tournament Committee Reports Financial Reports of Championship Events ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Reports of Other Commillees COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC TESTING AND REQUIRE:HENTS FOLLOWING IS a review of activities related to the work of the NCAA Committee on Academic Testing and Requirements during the past year. Those members using institutional and conference tables · must .submit updated studies by May 1, Hl73, if they haye not already done so. The new tables must be based upon a class · enrolled in the last three years (i.e .• 1971-72, 1!)70-71, lDG970). Approximately 55 institution!'l and conferences which need to file new studies were notified of that fact. Since it takes about hvo years to ccmplete a national study and under NCAA regulations such a study must be completed by 1975, the Academic Testing and Requirements Committee conducted preliminary investigations concerning the preparation of new national tables. · It is planned to prepare and issue the seventh edition of the "Procedure Manual for lmplemcnt:ltion of the 1.GOO Rule" early in 1973. The Committee considered various appeals from member institutions for relief from the 1.600 rule because of institutional or state policies, some of which preclude testing and some from institutions which do not recruit or do not give athletically related financial aid. In its recommendations to the NCAA Council, the Committee attempted to accommodate the legitimate concerns which were voiced. Other recommendations were made by the Committee on questions ref erred to it by the NCAA Council, other committees and the membership in general. Further, administrative actions were taken on matters ranging from statistical problems encountered in the development of prediction tables to policy decisions pertaining to interpretations of the rule. Details of these actions are not included here. Investigation concerning the establishment of a validity testing program continues. · Ninety-one per cent (91 %) of the Association's rnernber30 �tinues to receive financial aid and a doctor certifies he no longer may participate in athletics. · •( d) Voted that Maximum Awards Table I be approved for submission to the G7th nnmml Convention. (c) Voted that the maximum awards llmitatlons for football and basketball shall be presented separotcly from limitations in other sports. (f) Voted that a subcommittee be appointed to review the maximum awards table for (College) Di\'lslon II prior to its pre!'entatlon to the annual Convention. [NOTE: Mr. Gentry; Edgar A. Sherman, Muskingum College, and Richard Koppenhaver, North Central Conference, were appointed, met and approved a table.) G. 'fclc11ho11c Conference Call. The Council conducted two telephone conference calls on Thursday, October 5, and took the following actions: (a) Voted that the Council affirm its recommendation that the maximum Initial awards tables shall become efTective August 1, 1973, and shall first apply to stuclcnts cnkrin~ rifler the opening term (semester or qunrtcr) of the 197:J-7'1 ncaclcmic year. (b) Voled tli:it a Division I[ nwmber which clccls lo parlicipalc In Division I Clwmpionships in one or two sports may also apply the maximum awards table and other rcr,ulntions applic;:iblc to Division I in those sports; however, the institution may not cast its vote with Division I members on any Issue. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& were enrolled in the plan. The Committee continues to hold th~t the NCAA travel accident plan oriers one of the most elTective and reasonably priced programs in the field and is a most valuable service to the membership. · Beginning with the insurance year of 1972-73, the NCAA loss of revenue plan was revised to broaden the benefits without increase in rates, and enrollments have increased. This prog-ram, restricted to enrollment of the sports of basketball and football, provides reimbursement to the enrolled institution for loss of revenue due to game (s) cancellation by reasons of illness or injury to members of either participating team. This plan promises to be a useful service to the membership, and its value is being recognized. RIX N. YARD, Chairman Tulane University JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMI'l"l'EE FOH ATHLETICS AND EDUCATION THE JOINT Legislative Committee for Athletics and Education sets policies and guides activities of the NCAA, the National Junior College Athletic Association and the National Federation of State High School Associations concerning legislative matters. The .Joint Legislative Committee and its National Policy Board (consisting of three representatives from each constituent organization) monitor legislation introduced in various bodies which affects the interests of the school-college community. In turn, it communicates information and positions to members of those bodies. On occasion, rapid communication with many dirierent elements of the government is necessary. · Since more than 70 bills affecting amateur athletics were introduced in the U.S. Congress alone, the past year was a busy one for the Committee. In addition, many similar bills were introduced in ~tate legislatures. Election-year political maneuvering demanded · constant protection of the schoolcollege interests. Two areas of television required the attention of the Com- . ·mittce. First was the rule-making of the Federal Communications Committee concerning cable television. The Committee urged restrictions on CATV sports carriage similar to those imposed upon the release of sports telecasts by overt.he-air stations to preserve control of areas of release. Dili- 1. 1\ttcncl:mcc. Those in attend:mce were: Robert Pritchard, Worcr~tcr Polytechnic Inst.; Ernest Casale, Temple; Ralph Fadum, North Chrolina State; John Fuzak, Michigan State; Wade Stinson, Kansns; Al:m Chapman, Rice: Louis Myers, Arizona; George Ilg, Fresno State; Richard Koeni~. Valparaiso; Harry Cross, Washington; William Davis, Texns Tech; Wllliam Exum, Kentucky Stnte; Howard Gentry, Tennessee State; Wnltcr Hass, Chicago; Adolph Samborski, Yankee Conference; David Swank, Oklahoma; Earl Ramer, Tennes~ce (Knoxville), Pi·esident; Samuel Barnes, D.C. Teachers Col., Secretary-Treasurer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Warren Brown, asst. exec. dir.; Themas Hansen, asst. exec. dir., Louis Spry, asst. exec. dlr.; Lloyd Jordan, Collegiate Commissioners J\ssociatlon. · 2. Officers' Report. on Interim Actions n.ncl Other Matter!!. Acting for the Council, the Officers: · (a) Concluded that n replacement for A. M. Coleman on the NCAA Executive Committee should not be appointed until the Council's postConvcnt!on meeting, (b) Referred to · the Committee on Infrnctlons a suggestion by the National Association of Basketball Coaches that coaches be asked to sign an affidavit each year stating they understand and arc abiding by NCAA rules. (c) Referred to the Basketball Rules, University B:isketball Elnd College Basketbnll Committee!! an NJ\BC recommendation that the Associ:ition adopt a spectator code for basketball. (d) Appointed Tim Simmons, Southern Colorado State College, to 30 118 Council nt l{noxviltc October 23-25, 1972 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �121 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . for Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t possibl<? information on the subject In rcgnnl to payment or !ccs and types of contrncts between the student and the service. 5. Long R:mi:-r Flnnning Committee. Mr. Fuzak, chairman, .and Mr. Hansen, secretary, reported on behalf of the Committee. (a) The Committee submitted suggestions for institutional administration of club sports programs. Since the Associaticn has no role in the administration of club sports, the Committee is concerned that publication of these recommendations may indicate tacit approval and advance the idea that the Association sugge~ts additional financing for club sports programs, or that club sports proJ!rams be funded by dep,1rtments of intercollegiate athletics. The Council voted that guidelines for conduct of club sports programs be sent to member Institutions with a covering letter containing a disclaimer that the Association docs not intend to become involved in the administration of club sports programs. ( b) In rcgnrcl to women's intercollegiate sports, the Committee sug~ested that the NCAA express its interest in cooperating with oth<?r nation::il sports or,:!anirntions in areas of mutt1al concern m1d work to,vard strong collegiate sports nm! rccrcationnl prnr,rnms for all students; cooner:itc nncl assist its memb<'r institutions in adjustinl! to the current needs !or viable womcn's progr.11ns: climi11alc from NCA,\ lc~isl:ilion all references th::it imply cxclusivt' mnlc parllcipalion, and publish In the NCAA NEWS a series or articles that will provide members ,vith back~round information on sports and recreational prngrams for women. ( 1) The ·council voted that the report be referred to the Special Commitke on Female Competition. (2) The Council voted to recommend to the ExecutJvc Committee that it :imcncl the Executive Rcgulnlions to permit women to compete in NCAA Championship competition. (c) The Committee rccommcndec1 revision of the enforcement progrnm to place the power to find violntions and assess pcnnltics In the hands or an elected body other than the Council Itself. Further, lt suggested the program be structured to permit the Council to decline to hear an appeal from a member in!'titution. (d) Mr. Fuzak reported that his Committee feels rowing should be added to the NCAA Championships program. Six events are recommended. The Council voted that the rcccmmendatlon be referred to the NCAA Executive Committee without comment. (e) Concern was expresed over the possibility of the repeal of the 1.600 rule and what requirement, if any, would rcplnce this program. It was reported that only limited cooperation is provided the Association by the ACT and SAT testing services in Investigating possible testing irrcgularitlcs and prodding information concerning possible irregulnritics. (f) The Special Committee on Amateurism wos urged to liberalize rules non-revenue sports, to approve participation b.y a professional in sports other than thnt in which he ls n professional and to take a .('!cnerally more modernistic approach to the question. (1!,) The Council was urged to take a leadership role by directing a communication to the chic! executive officer of each member Institution un~ing positive nction conccrnln!J the behavior or stttclent-athlcte!l in athletic contc~ts. · (h) The Committee believes Recommended Policy No. 9 should be T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �, I •--.. ·- .' I ~ I I •'?. , ..:. • .. 111 -:;,- _ Tl.""::.' .:i r • "'I; -. ; , : I - ,,. J ·.~-! 1 1 · I I 'r ~..; r -i' • I 1..· =·· , • -.... . J • r,~·;· . . . .-~ .ialll I ..:·...,~ ~·1 • "L ! I l - - - J,- I I-,.. J .. __, " I - I < ..·- • I: • • • • •1 .... .· •-.., I " ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 1tl·, - ...... Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t .......... !-'._._,,,,,.. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I·. I .. - r•1., )I ~..,_ ,• A - ~· I < ) ...., · .. ... ·.' , . 111,y,. '. '. •• 1.. . ..-r......., .... :M, ·. ···\· -"' ...I: . -~ .... I',.._ "' • '•od-;__._fl'":: - .~... ... .. ,.... .-' I ·. •• I '•: ·-· I • ..""' ..· - . .. .. , ·,· .. ,•. .,_,,:, •• 1-,..111.u .,. L. I - • . �Annual Reports of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Treasurer's Report · Statistical Review Rules Committee Reports Reports of Selected Standing Committees Council and Executive Committee Minutes Meet and Tournament Committee Reports Financial Reports of Championship Events 12. rroposcd Ai:ncnclmcnts. The Council considered several nmcndmcnts to be voted upon at the final business session. (a) Voted that Proposal No. 42 · be amended so that a recruited plnyer not receiving financial aid or receiving financial nid granted without regard to his athletic ability need not be counted until he engages In intercollegiate competition; further, that this change be considered editorial in nature. (b) Voted that the Council oppose Proposal No. 47, sponsored by Drake University, designed to alter the financial aid program bnsed on need. It was the sense of the meeting, assuming reorganization were approved and divided voting permitted, that when one division approved a proposal and the other defeated the same proposal, the legislation would apply to the former division unless a delegate asked for reconsideration of the proposal. (d) Voted that the Council withdraw from consideration Proposal No. 61 designed to require neutral officiating crews for certified postseason football games. (e) Voted that the Council oppose Proposals No. 70 and 71, containing amendments to B4-l-(f). (f) Voted that Proposal No. 93, amending B1-2, become e1Tectlve Immediately upon its adoption. · (g) Voted U1at the Council oppose Proposal No. 98 amending the Bylaws to permit the Council to waive Bylaws 1 through 4 for institutions which award aid only on the basis or need. (h) It was the sense of the meeting that Proposals No. 99, 100 and 101 proposing changes In the official enforcement procedure should be made effective immediately upon adoption. (I) Voted that the Council sponsor Proposnl No. 109, amending Proposal No. 9, to stipul:itc that one member of the Swimming Rules and Meet Committee shall have expertise In diving. 13. l\:Iisccll:mcous. Mr. Samborski spoke on the occasion of his departure from the Council alter seven years of service. He expressed regret on leaving and praised the Council for its diligence in pursuing the tasks before it. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 1972~73 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Executive Committee at Chicago, Illinois January 10, 1973 1. Attcncl:mcc. Tho~c in attendnncc were: Stan Bntes, Western Athletic Conference; Wayne Duke, Big Ten Conference; William Flynn, Boston College; Richard Koenig, \Talpnraiso; Polk Robison, Texas Tech; Mar::hall Turner, Johns Hopkins ; Earl Ramer, Tennessee (Knoxville), President; Samu<;'! Bnrnes, D.C. Tenchcrs Col., Secretary-Treasurer; Wnltcr Byers, exec. dir.; Arthur Berg~trom, controller; Louis Spry, n3sil;t, exec. dir. 2. Pre\·ious l\Iinutcs. Voted that the minutes of the August 14-15, 1972, meeting be corrected to indicate that the official traveling party for the National College Division Soccer Champicmshlp shall be 18 persons instead or 20 (Minute No. 10-(a), page 98, 1971-72 Annual Reports). 3. Officers' Report on Interim J\cllom; and Other l\Inttcrs. Acting !or the Executive Committee, the Officers: 79 �81 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& hired as publlcntlons editor, replnrin(! Tc-rl C. Tow who will assume the position o{ director of the Publi~hing Service when the Phoenix omce is mo ·;cd to J\'lis~ion, K:m ~ns in April. ({) The University or Mnrylnncl servccl m: host !or the 1972 National Collcgi::ile Wrestling Ch::impionships. In ilc: financial report, the Univcr. sity cleduclNI $750 !or "routine nwi11le11:mcc and utilities." The amount was interpreted as a f:lcilily rental charge which is sp\.cirically precluded as an item of gnmc expense under the: provis ions of ER2-7, (b) . The institution appealed the ruling or the executive director. Voted th::it the clccisio n o[ the executive cllrcclor be upheld; that the institution be requested to return these funds unless it is able to establish that all or p::irt of the $750 w:1s actual out-o!-poc-ket expense. 5. 5ith Annual Convention. The executive director prestntcd a summary of pl:ms for the G7th annunl Convention including the meeting schedule for the Convention, chnnges in the final business session and the new format for the Honor s Luncheon at which the Associatlon will begin its progrnm of annunl awards to "Top Ten" athletes. The Committee was informed that cnch voting delegate will be Issued a pmldle lo be m:ecl in voling. G. Cham11io11~iilps: (a) Voled th:1t the offici;1l traveling party for the l!J'i3 National Collci:i:1te Ice Hockey Championship be lncre::ised from 22 to 25 persons; that the Eas lc-rn Collcgh,tc Athletic Conference champion be t!rnnled automatic qualification Into the tournament, and thnt the officials ' fee-;; be set at $12:3 per game for rderees and $25 per gnme for go:il juclges plus $30 per diem for the former. (b) The Ice Hockey Committee recommendccl that National Collegiate Sports Services compile and mnintnin ice hockey sbtlstics in the s:ime mnnncr as football, b;1skclb:1Jl and baseball. It was the sense of the meet inr~ that this reeommcnclation shoulcl be given further study and that the subject of the study be brondcncd to inclucle consideration of exp:mcllng the statisticnl service to other sports. (c) The Lncro~se Rules and To>Jrnamcnt Commit.tee recommended thnt the championship game be filmed and the expense charged to the tournament. It was the sense of the meeting that this recommendation be disapproved. (d) Voted that the Executive Committee sponsor an amendment to Proposal No. 97 to delay establishing a College Division Lncrosse Championship until 1974. (e) The Committee turned Its attention to n discussion of the proposed North American Jee Hockey Championship Involving the collegiate chm11pions of the NCAA and the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union . It was reported that NCAA members were concerned over differences In eligibility rules between NCAA and CIAU as well as possible financial loss. It was the sensa of the meeting that lnaugu .. ration of the Championship should be delayed until at least 1974 pending ndclHional discussion with represcntntivcs of the CJAU. (f) Voted that ER2-4-(d) be amended to permit females to compete In NCAA Championships provided they are otherwise eligible nncl pro\'icled further thnt they meet the same qualifying slnndards ns all ,ther student-athletes; fui"ther, this regulation shall be efTectlve Im· mediately. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �.. I I I I 1. I I 1. . .. -- ...... ..,. .... ., -,• r , ·' • 111111..:· , ... I. l .I •.. ,. I • ... I -!. I • ITT": I ·.1 -...!. I ,• • Jilj • I - 1•,;" .,. ,/1 ., ,7'§.. • • ' • l ._,.(ii ",'. "I ,,, • • I . • I. , • Ir .. ,. " .. • I ./' I,' 1 ....,ia._v~,,,;,._l. •r :.....• ---wtw......,l.. :- 1_,.,' ,_, .· ·- ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1· T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I • I ~ .......... .. ,. _ j .I Ill ~- • • I •. ,. I ·'..-,' .-,.4 .-:,.,,.,,,...,,J."'' , . ....... •r • • .......... , o • LI .,• ,J :c• • I �1973-74 Annual Reports of the National Collegiate Athletic ,~ssociation Treasurer's Report Statistical Review Sports Committees Reports Reports of Selected Standing Committees Council and Executive Committee Minutes Meet and Tournament Committee Reports Financial Reports of Championship Events ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I student-nthlctes plannlnr, to enter the institution ne:-<t fall, It must stay within the limits (reviewed nnd npproved by the Officers) by C':mcclling said commitments or rcfw;ing to renew some or the onesemester (or one- or two-quarter) grants nwnrded for the second semester or second and/or thircl quarters, Hli3-74 academic year. (b) Voted that the recommendntions of the omccrs be approved. (c) It was further noted that this action o! the Council nlso had the eITect of. overturning an earlier omccrs' interpretation regarding the awarding of one-semester grants to junior college transfers at Fresno Stnte University. [Sec also Minutes of January 17-18, l!J74, Conference Call and May 3-5, 1974, Council meeting.] Executive Committee at Kansas City, Missouri May 1-2, 1974 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were : Stan Bates, Western Athletic Conference; William Bell, Fayetteville State; Wayne Duke, Dig Ten Conkrcnce; William Flynn, Boston College; Ea rl Ramer, Tennessee (Knoxville); Polk Robison, Tc~w s Tech; Edgar Shcnn:m, Muskingum; Alan Chapman, Hice, Prc siclent; Richard Koenig, Valpnraiso, Secretary-Treasurer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Louis Spry, asst. exec. dlr. 2. Report on Federal Legislation Pertaining to Amateur SJ>orts. (n) Mr. Byer:; reviewed provisions of S.23G!i which was returned to the Senate Commerce Committee in October 1973. S .23G5 (the Omnibus Bill or Amateur Athletic Act) combined proposnls of Senators Tunney, Pea rson, Cook and Grnvel. Since October, the Association has attempted to effect changes in the legi slation through negotiations with sponsoring scnntors. l\Tr. Tunney withdrew his part of the bill which would establish a federal commission to reorganize the U. S. Olympic Committee. This lnttcr proposal was routed through the Foreign Relations Committee and has been introduced on the floor of the Senate as S.1016. Senator Pearson, however, pledged to support the remainder of the Act (subsequently numbered S.3500). (b) It was the sense of the meeting that the Associntion should support both S.1018 and S.3500; further, that specific steps be taken to · aid ndoptlon of the bills. 3. Television Committee. The Committee reported on n rcgularseason television package !or bnsketball with possible tie-ins with the Division I Championship tournament. (a) It was noted that the Executive Committee previously had determined that a regular-season series without controls on appearances outside the series ls considered extra programming and does not require npproval of the membership. (b) Features of the proposed plan were listed as follows: 10 dates to be utilized, one per week for 10 weeks prior to the Division I tournament, six notional games and four regional dates to be Included; rights would be awarded in conjunction with the Division I tournament which should result In Increased overall revenue; each conference with automatic qualification would have a minimum of four appearances during any two-year plan; lim.itations would be 75 �83 89 nnd the first two in each event in Division III. 2G. _Miscell:mcous. (a) It was the sense of the meeting that the adopticm of O.I. 800 requiring committee members to be regular stafT members of an institution in order to be eligible to serve negated the need !or a retirement policy for committee members. (b) Voted that the executive director be authorized to secure a qualified person to write the history of the Association and report to the Executive Committee when finnl arrangements have been made. (c) The Committee discussed the 1973 World University Games he~d in Moscow. It was the sense of the meeting that the NCAA received unnecessary criticism due to inemcient administration of the United States' team. The Associa~ion is attempting to increase the membership in the U.S. Collegiate Sports Council but other members a.re. resistant to change. It wns the sense of th~ meeting that the Association should not withdraw from USCSC (thereby dissolving the organization under the provisions of its constitution). -A passive posture was suggested for the present in hope that additional organizntlops will be invited to join. (d) The Committee denied a staIT proposal to establish all-sports nwards in each of the three divisions. (e) Voted that the executive director give serious consideration to establishment or a sportswriters hall of fame in the national office building. (f) Mr. Koenig reported he had initiated contact with the NAIA in ni:i attempt to continue the discussion begun in 1971 concerning conflicts between the two organizntions regarding dual membership scheduling of chnmpionships and penalties meted out to dual mcm~ bers. He stated it was the NCAA's intention to discuss all areas of dl!Ierence in good faith, but that no correspondence hnd been received from the NAIA in two years. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I. Attcnd:incc. Ross Smith, MIT; Ernest Casale, Temple; Ralph Fadum, North Carolina State; John Fuzak, Michig:m Slate; Stanley Marshall, South Dakota State; Neils Thompson, Texas (Austin); Harry Troxell, Colorado State; George Ilg California State -(Fresno); Wolter Hass, Chicago; Jomes Hawkins, Fort Valley State· F~nnklin 1:indeburg, Californin (Riverside); William Orwig, In~ d1ana; Dav1d Swank, Oklahoma ; Raymond Whispell, Muhlenberg; Alan Chapman, Rice, President; Richard Koenig, Valparaiso, Secretary-Treasurer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Ted Tow, dir., NCAA Publishing Service; Wiles Hnllock, Pacific-a Conference. 2. Officers' Report on Interim Actions nncl Other Matters, Acting !or the Council, the Officers: · (a) Issued the following interpretations: (1) Discussed an appeal by the University of Oregon of decisions made by the Council In the March 10, 19i4, conference coll. The University had reportedly granted financial old based on equlvalencics totaling 13 full awards to students entering the institution for the second and third quarters, 1973-74 academic year, and had offered additional fin:mclal aid via signed documents (which the T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& (b) Voted that the Building-Investment Committee analyze the reports and recommendations o! the United Missouri Bank, and that the Committee be empowered to take such action ns it deems appropriate in regard to the Advisory Investment Trust Account, and the Funded Cash Reserve . 13. Joint Committee on Education :tll(l .t\thlctics. (a) The NCAA has attempted unsuccessfully to obtain a favorable ruling from the Federal Communications Commission to preclude cable television systems from telecast ing NCAA football games in areas where they arc not being shown by the network. It Is hoped thnt a compromise may l>c clkctcd with the c:iblc industry. (b) The Association is working dill gently toward changes in Title IX regulations .is they p ertain to women's sports on college campuses. Seemingly, a majority of senators and congressmen agree with the NCAA position th a t the basic lnw was not intended to give the Department of Health, Education and Welfare control over intercollegiate athletic programs. Confusion appears to reign within HEW regarding interpretations of the legislation, and various women's activist groups have complicated the issues by disseminating false and mislcadini;: information. It was slated that the sports regn1:ltions probably faced too much governmental red tnpe to become efTective for the 1974- 75 academic year. (c) The National Athletic Trainers Association Is attempting to push a bill through Congress which would require all schools and colleges to have an accredited trainer present at any competitive activity. Since the NATA proposes to establish training and accrediting requirements, the legislation, in cfTect, would set up the NATA as a monopoly union. (d) The Association al so has submitted statements to the Federal Gnmbling Commission in opposition to legalized gambling on sports events. In addition, a statement was sent to the Consumer Products Commission regarding mtiOcinl playing surfaces and their e!Iect on competitors. 11. Spccbl Energy Committee. A summary was presented of the steps bken by the Committee in regard to the energy problem, Including reduction of starr and committee travel, and rcducti~n of henting and lighting at the national office building. Although unable to meet with Federal Energy Office officials, the NCAA has filed with FEO a report detailing the A~!"ociatlon's energy conversation plans. 15. Spccl:tl Committee on Statistics and nccorcls. The Executive Committee ,vas advised that the American Football Coaches Association hnd adopted a resolution recommending that Institutions which are on NCAA probation with sanctions in the sport o{ footb.ill should not be ranked in either wire service poll, their team and individual stafr;tics should not be included in NCSS weekly rankings; further, the head conch shall not be eligible !or AFCA · conch-of-the-year honors. (a) Voted thnt the individual statistics of any player declared Ineligible shall not be included in the national statistics rankings compil e·'. by the Assocbtion frem the date he ls declared ineligible by his institution, or, i£ such appropriate action is rejected by the institution, from the elate or the NCAA action; further, if the insti- Council at Kansas City, Missouri May 3-5, 1974 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �'.I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ;I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& 'I School Games Committee, replacing Gordon Chalmers ef!ectlve September 1, 1974, and named Hayden Fry, North Texas State, chairman c!Tective the same date: reappointed Fred Miller, Arizona State, ancl David Arnold, National Federation of State High School Associations, to that Committee. (25) Appointed Philip Donley, West Chester State, to the Drug Education Committee replacing Alan W. Hart, deceased, and reappointed Thom:is C. Combs, NCAA. (2G) Appoii1ted the followir.~ to the Long Range Planning Committee with terms established as indicated: James Frank, Lincoln (Missouri), 1977; Jolin Hinga, Indiana Collegiate Conference, 1977; Samuel Barnes, District of Columbia Teachers, 1975; Robert Huntley, Washington and Lee, 1977; Ralph Tibbetts, New York at Albany, 1976; Edward Malan, Pomona-Pitzer, 1977, and undergraduate student-athletes Scott Bull, Arkansas, and James Crews, Indiana. Named John Fuzak, Michigan State chairman. (27) Reappointed Anclre Deladrier, U.S. Naval Academy, and .fames Elliott, Villanovn, to the Board of Governors or the Modern Penlalhlon Associ.Jlion. (20) Appointed Jerry Miles, NCAA, lo the United Slates Gymn:istics Federation repl:icing Gordon Chalmc-rs eITective September 1, 1974; reappointed Edward Czek:ij, Pennsylvania State; Edward Gngnier, Iowa State, and Lt. Col. Karl IC Schwenzieler, U.S. Air Force Academy. (29) Appointed Jim Dush, California (Los Angeles), to the United Stntes Track and Field Fedcr::ilion rcplacint: Wayne Duke; re::ippointecl Walter Byers, NCAA; Donald Canham, Michigan; Cecil Coleman, Illinois (Champnign); Bill McClure, South Carolina, and John Warner, Cornell University. (30) Appointed Chalmers Elliott, Iowa, :ind reappointed Jerry Miles, NCAA, to the United St::ites Wrestling Federation. (31) Appointed Horace Moore, University of the South (Sewanee), to the Wrestling Committee replacing James Smith, resigned. (32) Appointed Roger Counsil , Indiana State, to the Gymnastics Committee replacing Gordon Chalmers. (33) Appointed the following as a reconstituted Special Committee on Women's Intercollegiate Athletics: David Swank, Oklahoma, chairman; John Fuzak, Miehig:in State; Robert J . Scannell, Pennsyl,·ania State; Eugene Corrigan, Virginia; Stanley l\farshall, South Dakota State; Carol Gordon, Washington Stole; Mary Jean Mulvaney, Chicago; ClifTord Fagnn, National Federation of State High School Associations, and George Killian, National Junior College Athletic Association. l\Icssrs. Fagan and Ktllian were designated as nonvoting members. · (34) Appointed the following as a Special Committee on In-Season Eligibility: Ernest Casale, Temple, chairman; Walter Hoss, Chicago; Stanley Mnrshall, South Dakota Sbk, and Louis Myers, Arizona. (35) Appointed Oscar "Swede" Erickson, Casper (Wyoming) Collei;:e, as the junior college representative on the Basketball Rules Committee. (36) Appointed Don Dallas, Missouri (St. Louis) to the Soccer Committee replacing Capt. Henry Elchin. 95 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I any programs combining television coverage of in-season contests and championships will be subject to Council approval in addition to Executive Committee approval, ::me\ that the statement, as amended, be :ipproved. (b) In accordance with authority granted previously by the Council, the Tl:.'levision Commitfoe's Basketball Subcommittee had dev~lopcd a :cg~lar-season basketball television plan in consultation w1.th the D1vls1oz:i I. Baskl'lball Committee nnd th!:.' Collegiate Commissioners J\ssociahon (In the interest of protecting traditional conference television agreements). After consul ling with the m:ijor nctwo.rl.cs and other producers of college bnsketbnll pro,c:r:ims, the T:lcvmon Committee voted that the plnn created by the subcom~1ttel:.' be used by the Nl:.'gotl::itin.c: Committee in the lntter's nutho!·1zed ?tte~pt to explore the possibility o{ ndditional programming !n conJuncbon will~ t~e Nationa~ Collegial~ Championship. Recognizing that the Negotiating Committee has the authority to modify the plan a.nd pursue courses of action beneficial to the A:;soclation, the Council agreed with the instructions granted that Committee with the proviso that any in-season programming must be approv'ed by the Executive Committee. .s. Women's lutcrcollcgfatc J\thlclics. Voled that the Special Committee o~ Women's Intcrcolleginte Athletics be authorized to pursue further, m concert ,~lth AIA W representatives, the gener:il topic o! women's intercollegiate nthlctics and its administration in light of the Council's previous chnrgc to the Committee. 9. l\Icmbcrshit> J\11plicntious. (n) Voted thnt the East Co:ist Con!erence be elected to allied membership . (b) Voted that Eastern Naz:irene College, Quincy, Massachusetts, be re-elected to active membership pending approval by its district. (c) Voled that the Independent College Athletic Conference be elcctecl to allied membership. (cl) Vokd ~hat Lynchbur.~ College, Lynchburg, Virginia, be reelected to nchve membership pending approval of Its district. (e) Voted that Mlnml-Dadc Community College Downtown Miami Florida, be elected to associate membership. ' ' (f) Voted that the Nationnl Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics be elected to affiliated membership. (g) Voted that New York Military Academy, Cornwall-on-Hudson New York, be elected to assoclnte membership. ' 10. Mcmbcrshlp.-Rcqucsts for Change of Division. (a) The following requests !or change o! division were approved by the Council: ( 1) From Division II to Division I in the sport or football: University of Hawaii and Appalachian State Unlvcrsit~·. (2) From Division I to Division II: South Cnrolina State College, <.3) F~om Divlsio.n III to Division II in the sport of football: Butler Umvers1ty, Mlsslss1ppl College nnd Nicholls State University, (b) Voled that the request of City College o! New York for a change o{ di~ision from Division I to Division III in the sport of soccer be denied, noting that Bylaw 10-1-(b} specifics that a Division II or III lnstltutlon electing Division I in one sport must continue to be a member of Division I in that sport for a minimum of three years. 99 1 �102 lenders or the women's sports movement; nnd Be It Finally Resolved, that the Council calls on the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to assist and promote the continued growth of intercollegiate alhiclics for men and women consistent with goals developed by the delegated institutional nuthorities in men's and women's athletics. (3) Athletic Training and Injuries. The Forsythe bill has been passed by the House of Representatives as part of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. In the Senate, action was expected shortly on Senator Williams' bill, which is broader than Forsythc's nntl provides for a study of all athletically related injuries rather than only those suITcrcd In Intercollegiate and interscholastic competition. The legislative Committee pre!crs the Williams approach. · 13. Committee on Infractions. Warren Brown, 11ssistant executive director, presented the Committee's report. (n) Voted that the probationary status of Doane College be terminated and thnt the institution be restored to full rights and privileges of membership, eITcctivc May 3, 1974. (b) Mr. Brown reported that no interim actions had been taken against member institutions since the lost meeting or the Council. ( c) Voted that in exceptional clrcumslancc5, the Council may grant delays in hearing appeiils at the request of the institution involved, but that in no case shall a delay be granted i! such action ,vould afTord competitive advantages to the institution. 11. Eli1:fbllity Committee. l\'!r. Casale, chairman, presented the report of the Committee regarding the advisability of bro11dcning the application of the Association's eligibility legislation lo include regular-season competition. It is the Committee's judgment that an Institution should not use student-athletes in regular-season competition who would not be eligible for postscason events, and the confusion existing between Bylaw 4-1 nnd Bylaw 4-0- (b) should be eliminated. The sense of the meeting wns that all eligibility rules should be combined under the heading of "Individual Eiigibilltv" in Bylaw 4-1, with Bylaw 4-G-(b) to state that all student-athletes must be in conformance to Bylnw 4-1 If they arc to be eligible for postseason competition. The Council voted that the Committee prepare a draft of the proposed revisions in Bylaw 4 to be consid(,"!red by the Council at Its August meeting, 15. Interprcbtlons. In accordance with the Council's direction Interpretations developed In the interim between Council meetings' are compiled by the Association's national office and distributed lo the Council for review. The Council has the authority to accept or reject any Interpretation; however, unless a Council member requests review of an interpretation, it ls considered approved and normally will be reviewed during the Council meeting. The Council considered ond acted upon Compilntlon No, 15, Including the following nctlons: (a) It was the sense o( the meeting that the Committee on Academic Testing and Requirements be directed to Investigate Cnsc No. 191, 1974-75 NCAA Mnnual, regarding the possibility of high school students dropping out of school if they do not believe they will ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Tlt<'rcfore, Be It Resol'v<?d, the National Collegiate Athletic Association endorses these bills :md urges their passage by the Congress; and Be It Fttrtltr.r Resolved, this Association commends Senators Pcarmn ancl Tunne y, their colleagues on the Commerce Committee, and other involved senators for their interest In these matters involvini young people and national prestige; nnd Be It Finally R e~olved, this Association earnestly hopes this legislation will lead to new organizations, new leadership and new programs which will provide America 's athletes the support they dc:::crvc and the r esources this country can deliver through responsive, knowleclr,cablc leaders. · (b) Tiobcrt James. clmirm:m, reviewed other items on whlch the Legislati ve Committee had been working. (1) C/\TV. The copyri ght bill was cleared by the McClellan subcommittee bearing professional controls but no amateur sports protection. NCAA representatives met with representatives of the CATV industry to explain needed protections for amateur :-.thlctics and to seek a compromise satisfactory to all parties. The CATV Association representatives were lo lake the matl<!r to their hoard. The Lc~islalivc Committee believes the entire matter will be referred to the Federal Communications Commission !or determination as an administrntivc, rather thnn legi slative, action. With a new FCC chairman nnd three new commissioners, the Committee's nclivitles In this regard mu~t begin :mew. (2) Title IX Regulations. After :i detailed report, the Council adopted the fo!lowinr, Resolution rcgnrdlng the Tille IX regulations: Wherea s, the Nn!ional Collegiate Athletic Asrnciatlon considers intercollegiate nthlelics for men and women an Integral part of the educ::1-t ional programs o! its member Institutions; nnd Whereas, the Associ::\tion believes the Department of Health, Education and Welfare draft regulations of October 14, 197.3, and February 13, 1974, concerning Title IX would endanger the financial nbility of many colleges and universities to support intercollegiate athletic progrnms for either men or women; and Whereas, this Associntion believes the draft regulations should be revised to eliminate unclear definitions injurious to existing activities in favor of more clearly defined guidelines In support or desirable programs In intercollegiate athletics for men and women in accord with demonstrated p::irticip::int interests; nnd Whereas, the Council notes there currently exist on the campuses of many members of this Association well-rounded, highquality intercollegiate athletic programs for women students, with expansion planned on many campuses; and Whereas, this Association believes it necessary to affirm Its position concerning intercollegiate athletics for women; Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the Council of the NCAA hereby endorses most strongly the dc\'elopmcnt of opportunities !or women students to compete ln sports programs of excellence on the campuses of the members of this Association; and Be It Fttrtlter Resolved, that the Council direct its efforts toward encournging and promoting the orderly growth of competitive athletics for women in support or and in consort with the 103 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& :I young men during the period they wotild be repaying their improperly gained eligibility. 3. Ch:rn!:°es of Did~ion. The Council discussed n request f'rom California St;te University (Fullerton) for .a waiver of the deadline requirement for ch:inges of division as specified in Bylaw 10-2. It was the sense or the meeting that no waiver authority i:; provided in By1:iw 10, the wording of the Bylnw is explicit and thus the Council doc$ not have the authority to grant a waiver. The Council expressed interest in sponsoring legislation to imert a waiver provision In Bylaw 10-2 at the G9th annual Convention. Executive Committee at St. Louis, Missouri August 19-20, 1974 :I :1 :1 l. Attend:mcc. Those in attendance were: St::m Bates, Western Athletic Conference; W'illiam Bell, Fayetteville State; Wayne Dt1lce, Big Ten Conference; William Flynn, Boston College; Earl Ramer, Tennessee (Knoxville); Polk Robison, Texas Tech; Ed~ar Sherman, l\Iuskingom; Eclwarcl Steib:, Spl"ingfielc1: Al:ln Chnpman, Rice, Prcs{rlc11I:; Richard Koenil!, Valparaiso. S<!r:rcfn.ry-Tr!'rt.~ ttrer; ·wnHer Dyers. exec. dir.; Lo11is Spry, controlkr. 2. Officers' Report on Interim J\clion~ nml Other l'rlatlcrs. Acting for the Executive Committee, the Officers: (n) Authorized the executive director to liquidate the Funded Cash Reserve and to :,pp]y the proc-cccls to the building lonn, it being understood thnt the certificates of deposit would be cn,hcd upon their expir:ilion d::itcs. (u) Votccl to uphold the decision of the Division JI Dn!'ebnll West Regionnl Selection Committee reJ.!ardinrt Tacomn, Wm:hinr,lon, ns the site of thnt regional pl:iyofT for 1974. (c) Reviewed the current status of the Association's litlgntlon against the American Basketbnll Association, James McDnniel and McDaniel's agent. The ABA. h:is renewed Its propo!'als for a settlement out of court, but sentiment exists to continue the discovery process to determine other possible premnture slgnings by the ABA. The Officers concluded that contemplated settlement should include all ABA records of premnture signings. . (d) Grnnted n waiver of Executive Regulation 2-7-(n)-(3) to Southern Illinois Unh·ersity (Edwardsville) agreeing that the Institution not be required to guar:mtce the specified net receipts of $500 ·:ror each of the two semifinal games In the 1973 Division I midwest regional soccer tournnment in view of the fact that Inclement weather conditions forced relocation of the games nncl prevented the charging of admission. (e) Approved the assignment of $26,400 or previously umlllocatcd excess receipts to the National Collegiate Realty Corporation to assist in payment of construction costs for the national office rental area. . The Executive Committee voted that the Interim actions ol the Officers be approved. · . 3. Financi:tl AfT:tirs ancl RclatctJ Matters. (n) The Committee examined a comparison of budgeted and actual income and expenses of the NCAA, NCAA Publishing Service and Nntional Collegiate 111 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I General Operating Budget . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400,000 Legal Reserve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1913,250 Federation Sports Grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . • 94,500 (1) Voted thnt the following allocations of 1973-74 excess receipts be npproved: National Summer Youth Sports Program ..•........... $20,000 Office equipment and furnishings . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 25,000 National Collegiate Realty Corporation .........•..••.. 84,150 Legal Reserve ...................................•... 71,400 NCSS moving expenses ............................... 15,000 (m) Voted that the 1974-75 Nationnl Collegiate Realty Corporation budget in the amount of $441,250 be approved. (n) The Executlvc Committee reviewed the proposed 1974-75 general operating budget and took the following actions in executive , session. (1) Voted that the Association's 1974-75 general operating budget In the amount of $2,495,500 be npprovcd, including starr salaries. (2) The Committee, through Mr. Chapman, instructed the executive director to recommend a snlary schedule for nll positions, review the cost-of-living statistics being used and to report on the projected costs of employee benefits in light of the expanded stafT. 4. Women's Athletics nml Title IX Rc:;-ulations. The executive director reviewed the current status of the Association's cfiorts to eITect changes in the Title IX regulntions regarding requirements for member institutions in the funding and administration of intercollegiate athletics for women. He predicted lhe NCAA eventually will be involved in women's athletics since it seems inevitable that eligibility rules, for cxnmple, must be the snme for both sexes. 5. Nationnl Collegiate Chnmpiom1hips. The Committee studied a rt'port summarizing a survey conducted by the national office sta!I concerning officials fees and expenses. The report showed a wide range of per game or per session fees as well as a good deal of variance In transportation nllownnccs and per diem expenses. It was the sense of the meeting that the varying stipends per game or per session were reasonable and proper based upon the fact that co.ch had been recommended by the sports committee responsible for the championship. (a) Voted that officials at all NCAA meets nnd tournnments shall receive air coach fare or 10 cents per mile according to their actual mode of transportation; further, games committees for championships which normally Incur a deficit should be encouraged to use local officials wherever possible. (b) Voted that the national office stafI study further the per diem and expenses paid to officials at NCAA meets and tournaments and return with a recommendation for a standard to be applied to all sports. .° 6. Division I Baseball. (a) The! Executive Committee previously approved 3 rccommendntion of the Baseball Committee that no more than 21 players mny be in uniform during an NCAA tournament game. To enable It to enforce this provision, the Baseball Committee recommended that if a team is found to hnvc violated this rule, the gnme shall be forfeited to its opponent. It was the 114 �I II I • I. I I • I I• I I; Ii ·1 r ·, • • T . . .._ I . ')" .... - ,' ...:a ..... ,.. I ,., .. I t . . . .-.:.. :~ · ~ I I I I • • ... • " .. I .. IJ".f• .,..-..........~ •""'" L a..l • ...... , I• • ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . - .,, . - -""- Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I_ T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& • .. . ....- . . .,., .. .. .,.-~=~ -.. 1 , •. ·,' •11 '• ,. l l ;r: .,. I • I .. -...... , I! ; • ff",. I ·!·.........,,. :.J • p- I .... ·""""°''t-'I - ...., ... I I .p - - ~ ,·~c· . ... r I I �I I I I I I 197 4-75 Annual Reports of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Treasurer's Report Statistical Review Sports and Rules Committees Reports Reports of Selected Standing Commiftees Council and Executive Committee Minutes Financial Reports of Championships ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1· T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I Reports of Other Committees ACADEMIC TESTING AND REQUIREMENTS COMMITTEE THE ACADEMIC TESTING and Requirements Committee conducted all of its sessions by telephone conference calls during the past year. The January 1975 Convention rejected the proposed satisfactory progress legislation that the committee had recommended to replace the so-called 2.000 rule, Bylaw 4-1(j). Action by the 1975 NCAA Convention that enabled colleges nnd universities to refer to the Committee cases where it was not possible to receive a GPA from the high school was the topic of the initial conferences telephone call. It was decided that all requests would be directed to the NCAA national omce. Uncomplicated cases would then be dccicled by the chairman and Warren Brown, NCAA assistant executive director, while only the complicated cases would be directed lo the entire Committee. However, the Committee decision was not to accept cases unles!-. repeated efforts were made by the institution to obtain a GPA directly from the high school. Later in the year the Council r equested that the Committee recommend a feasible satisfactory progress rule. After a lengthy discussion the Committee recommended that Amend-ment No. 18 at the last Convention be reintroduced with several adjustments to take care of some of the objections rniscd at the last Convention. The Committee also recommended that Bylaw 4-1-(c) be amended to provide relief for institutions with unusual academic calendars. The Committee also discussed Bylaw 4-6-(b)-(1)-Casc No. 237, but voted to retain the current interpretation ..It also expressed approval of returning to the two year probational provision for all Division I members, including Division II and Division III members desiring to move to Division I. It was observed by Committee members that the waiver privileges for non-predictors was contrary to the intent of the residence requirements. The Committee recommended that this waiver be deleted from the Bylaws. RIX N. YARD, Chairman Tulane University 38 �c. .JAMES, Chairman Atlantic Coast Conference GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AND THE JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMI\II'ITEE FOR ATHLETICS A~D EDUCATION THE THREE-MAN NCAA Governmental Affairs Committee (formerly Legislative Committee) recommends policies concerning Federal legislation and regulatory bodies and guides the efforts of the Association and the membership in Washington, D.C. and state capitals. The three members of that body serve in turn on the ,Joint Legislative Committee for Athletics and Education which coordinates leg-islative activities for the NCAA, the National Junior College Athletic Association and the National Federation of Stale High School Associations. Ench constituent body is represented by three persons on .the Joint Committee, which monitors governmental activities affecting the interests of the school-college community and communicates information and positions to schools and col43 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . RODEitT Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Applications pertaining to several new contests have been on file for :i number of years. The Committee has not approved of these events primarily because it believes too many ,vill be detrimental to those contests already in operntion and will · delute the owrnll postseason college football product. In administering the provisions of Byla.w 2 ,vhich pertains to certification of extra events in track and ftelcl an ~i gym11aslics. the Committee certified 31 track and field meets and n g-ynm:u~tics meets. Several meets in both sports were defined as non-income in nature and such are exempt from NCAA certification. In aclclition, six college all-star football games and 13 college all-star basketball games were certified for operation during- 1974-75. The Committee believes the certification of these all-stnr contests serves as notice to the membership that the spon sors of these games have agreed to provide for the " ·clfarc of student-athletes in a variety of warg as well as conduct the event in accordance with NCAA rules and req u i rem en ts. The Extra Event..c; program continues to be a vital part of the Association's activities and is well received and m1pportcd by the NCAA mcmhership. )eges. It also infornu, legislatures and agencies of the inleregts and positions of its members, and provides information on the scope and conduct of school and college athletics. The members of the NCAA Committee during 1974-1975 were Robert C. James, Atlantic Coast Conference, chairman; Alan J. Chapman, Rice University, and Thomas C. Hansen, NCAA. As expected, the bitter debate over the efforts of the Federal Government to impose Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 upon higher education and school and college athletic programs in particular continued throughout the period. The year saw filing of comments upon preliminary drafts of implementation regulations; attempts to convince officinls of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare of the potentially damaging effects of the regulations as drafted; efforts to interest the President and the White House in the problem; issuance of final regulations; an action-filled 45-day review period by the Congress; introduction of amendments; hearings; the law taking effect July 26; and issuance of guidelines to the regulations. The efforts of the school-c01lege athletics representatives did result in changes being made in the regulations, anrl in the issuance of the guidelines, but helpful major amendment or meaningful exemption of athletics or revenue sports from Title IX failed to materialize. 'fhis was due, at least in part, to testimony by women's groups purporting to be representative of collegiate institutions which, in the Committee's opinion, did not in fact represent the official positions of those universities. Thus Title IX became effective over the protests of many male and some female athletic administrators, particularly concerning the langunge of the law, which seemed not to apply it to programs not receiving Federal financial aid, and the lack of understanding of the advisability of exempting the rennues necessary to maintain at a level attractive to the public those programs which earn the main revenues of scholastic and collegiate sports. NCAA representatives testified in both the House and Senate Subcommittees on Education, and meeting·s were held with representatives of HEW, the Domestic Council and Congressional Committees, as well as with the President. Very effective and important assistance was provided by the American Football Coaches Association. Led by President Darrell 44 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I .I Council nt Washington, D.C. .January :3-7, 1975 1. J\tlcmlnncc. Those ln -attendance were: Ross Smith, MIT; Ernest C~sal.e, Temple; Ralph Faclum, North Carolina State; John Fuzak, M1ch1gan State; Stanley Marshall, South Dakota State; Neils Thompson, Texas (Austin); Harry Troxell, Colorado State; George Ilg, California State (Fresno); William Exum, : :..~ntucky State; Walter Ifass, Chicago; James Hawkins, Fort Valle}· State; Franklin Lindeburg, California (Riverside); William Orwig, Indiann; Dnvld Swank, Oklahoma; Raymond Whispell, Muhlenberg; John Winkin, Maine (Orono); Alan Chapmnn, Rice, President; Richard Koenig, Valparaiso, Sccrctary-Trea.::urer; Walter B.rers, exec. dir.; Teel Tow, recording sec.; Wayne Duke, Collegiate Commissioners Assn. 2. Officers' Rc11ort on Interim J\clions an!l Other l\1attcrs. Acting for the Council, the Officers: (a) Issued the following interpretations: (1) J\.~reccl t!,at an institution must be charged with a violation of Constitution 3-3-(a) in admitting a student-athlete who did not qualify for a elm ission under the in stitution's own publish eel standards. Tile institution noted thnt it has admitted others ns a matter of practice on the same ba~is; however, the institution hns no published basis for such exceptions to its own standards. (Z) Concluded that an amendment or an Official Interpretation or Bylaw 1-1-(d) would be nccess:1ry to establish provisions for \'/aivers oI the transfer rcsidC'nce requirement in situations where n student pnrticipntcs in :m exchange program requiring three years at his original institution and two years at a second Institution, with the student not returning to the original institution but receiving degrees from both institutions. (3) Agreed that duty :issigned a conscientious objector in lleu o! active military duty shall be recognized as an exception to the provisions of Constitution 3-9-(a) . (4) Ruled that corcspondcnce courses offered by the Unlverslty of Kansas may be used in determining the academic standing or satisfactory progress under Constitution 3-3 of a student-athlete at other st:1te universities in Kansas in that the University of K ~.;ie,ns is now the only state institution in Kansa!; authorized to offer such courses. (5) Agreed that two amateur hockey associations in Kansas City meet the provisions of new O.I. 4 (as revised by the Council in its October 1974 meeting) and therefore mny receive donntecl developmental funds from the professional Kansas City Scouts hockey organization. (6) Supported n stafT interpretntion that a student-athlete who 59 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . .I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I Abridged 1Wi1wles of the Council and Executive Commillee T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I The Council voted thnt the report o! the Cumrniltcc be ncccptcd. (Z) A discussion C'nsucd rcg:1rding ,·nrious aspects o! the Television Pinn. The Council voted that the Officers give consiclcrntlon to the scheduling o! n joint meeting or the Council, Executive Committee nnd Television Committee, at the cnrliest opportunity, to promulgate an exchnnge o! ideas on nll facets and ramificntions of present and future NCAA television involvements . (d) Women's Intercollegiate Athletics. (1) The executive director and Mr. Swnnk, chairman, presented the report of the Committee. Mr. Swank reported that there appear to be three different types of women's athletic programs currently operating at member institutions, including those that are a part of the overall department of athletics, those that are a part of the physical education department and those that have been constituted as separate and distinct departments o! women's athletics . (Z) The Council reviewed n stafT report nnd recommendations as requested by the Council at ils Odober 1!)71 mectinr,. Council discussion or the report reflected this b:1sic C'holcc: Thnt lhe Associatlun wke "nflirmative nction" in meeting the :111ticipnlcd Title IX guidelines by ofTcrlng championship competition for women immcclintcly; or thnt the concept or the report be adopted but th::it implcmcntnlion proceed nt a slower pncc, assuring a longer transitional period !or the membership. The exC'culivc director pointed out thnt the membership h::id been seeking lcndcrship rcg-arding women's nthletics, and that J\ssoci:1.tion legal counsel cautions lk1t the NCAA bC'comcs vulnC'rable if oppodunitics for women nre not oCicrcd. (3) The Council voted to npprovc the concept or the staCI report. (1) The Council voted that the rc!)ort be referred to the Special Commlltee on Women's Intercollegiate Athletics for Implementation at the earliest possible time. (e) Committee on Infractions; (1) Warren Brown, secretary, presented the report or the Corruniltce, noting that there were no actions taken against member institutions since the October 1974 Council meeting. (2) The Council voted that the probntlonary status o! New Mexico State University be terminated upon receipt of appropriate certification and that the institution be restored to full rights and privileges of membership, eCTective January 9, 1975. 5. Membership. (a) Requests for Change of Divislon, (1) Mr. Hansen requested clarification of policies regarding requests for change of division. (a) It was the sense of the meeting that an institution may apply a year or more in advance for change of division, if it so desires, effective at a time specified, provided that at the time of application it meets the appropriate divisional membership requiremcnt(s) on the effective dote and for the required subsequent period. (b) The Council voted that an institution petitioning for Division I football classification must submit its schedules for the four seasons subsequent to the efTectlve date desired, and an institution pe03 �88 95 Council at Kan~as City, Mis.souri April 21-23, 1975 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& new section .14, titled "NCA/\. Service Marks'' and renumbering ~i.lb~c~u?nt se~tim~s; st1ch. new section to set forth the Association's polic.} 1 cgardmg_ its service m:id,s and use thereof Including their use on mc~·chan.d 1sc or matcri:il to be di stributed or sold at an NCAA ch:1mp1onslnp. 22 .. i\Iisr.cllancous. (a) Mr. Byers reviewed the format for the Mcc~mg on Economy in Intercollegiate Athletics to be held Aprll 24-2.,. He stated that 86 delegates hnd been invited including prcslclcnts, faculty representatives and directors of athletics from cnch or ~he three c~mp;titive divi ~ions ns well ns rcprescntnth-cs from affiliated organ1zntion s, AIAW and the Council. He stated that the purpose of .th<; meeting ~vas lo discuss ,vays and means of reducing exp enses m mtercollegiate athletics. Any legislation recommended by the meeting will be presented to the 1976 Convention. (b) Ted Tow, director of the NCAA Publishing Service presented a.n ~nalysis ~r NCAA guides and rules books. He stated th~t the publish.mg service operates under two principles: The Association Js obli gated. t~ publish. the official rules in sports recognized by it, and the Pt:bli shm?. service must be sclf-supportinR, In addition to his analysis, Mr .. low prc:;entcd the publl shinJ! philo!;ophics of his departmcn~ wll!ch have evol.v ed over the years. In addition, he presented eight recommendation s for changes in the guides and rules bo?ks. Tl~c Exc(:utive Committee voted to approve the publishing ph1losoph1es r.nd the r ecommendations. (c~ The Ex C'cutivc Committee reviewed its action or August l!J72 rcl.1ting to the Ernprisc Corporation and its subsidiary, Sportservice. Th<: E_xecu_tive Committee voted that the previous position o! the Association 111 rcJ!ard to the Ernprise Corporntion be reaffirmed· further, that the national oflice starr should be alert to situations i~ wl~ich the Association may become involved Jn the :future with Empnsc through secondary or tertiary ngrcements and so inform the Executive Committee. (d) The Executive Committee voted that the Officers nrc nuthorized to appoint a special committee to work with the national office stafI regarding problf'ms o! conversion to the metric svstem for NCAA championship competition. · ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 1. Al.tcncfancc. Those in attend;ince were: Ross Smith, MIT; Raymon? Whispell, Muhlenberg; Ralph Faclum, North Cnrolina State; Edwin Saxe~, Toledo; James Frank, Lincoln (Mo.); Nells Thompson Texas (Austm): Harry Troxell, Colorado State; Edward Betz, Pacific: Ernes! Casale, Temple ; John Eiler, East Stroudsburg State; Jame; Hawkins, :i;:ort Valley State; Hubert Heitman, California (Davis)· Franklin Lmcleburg, C:illfornia (niverslclc); TI'Jbcrt Strimer Ohi~ Wesleyan; John Fuzak, Michi,<;:m Slate, President; Stanley M;rshall, ?out~ Dakota Sta.te, Secreta~y-Trea.mrer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; fed Tow, rccorclmg sec.; \\ ayne Duke, Collegiate Commissioners Assn.; Tilchard Koppenhaver, College Divisions Commissioners Assn. 2. Mcml,crship Application. The Council noted that the College tion amended Dylaw 10-2 to prrmit membrr imtllutions to enjo~· greater flexibility in changin~ divisions, but that i:uch actions should be considered only at regular Council meetings. (2) Approved a request from Florida Intcrnationnl University, a new Division II member o! the Association, to participate In Division I in the sport of gol!, per Bylaws 10- 1-(b) and 10-1-(c)-(1) . (3) Agreed that Jt would be desirable to have the Conunlttee on Reorganization consider requests from the Big Sky Conference and the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference for excepti ons to the changeo!-division provisions of Bylaw 10 before those requests arc presented to the Council Jna~much :is those requests involve questions which may not have been covered in the original reorganization plan ; further, it was the opinion of the Officers that Convention approval may well be required for the exceptions envisioned by the petltioners. (f) Discussed on several occasions phH'.:: :~:· for the NCAA Meeting on Economy in Intercollegiate Athlctks, as directed by the 69th Convention, and took the following actions: · ( 1) Agreed to include one or more representatives · of women's athletics :is observers. (2) Determined that the gonl or the meeting would be to reduce progr:im costs without significnntly reducing pro:?ram quality. (3') II.greed to Invite the president or comparable representative of nppropriate coaches' nssocintions rather thnn inviting a specified number or conehes from e:ich divi sion. ( 4) .t\grcrd to op point the following steering committee to plan the meeting: Mr. Mnri::hall, chnirman; Mi·. Thompson; Joseph Kearney, Washington; Carl Mnddox, Louisi;ma State, and .t\nthony Kuolt, · Montclair State. (5) Agreed to ask appropriate coaches associations for recommendations of individuals who would represent the viewpoint o! Division II and Division III coaches .. (6) Agreed to lnvlte an official representative o! the AI/\W to attend. (g) Took the following actions reg:udlng women's Intercollegiate athletics: {l) Approved the covering Jetter to nccompany the mailing o! the resolution regarding women's athletics, as adopted by the G9th Com·cntion, to the NCAA membership; further, agreed that the resolution also be sent to the AIA W with nn inquiry regarding that organinition's willingness to serve on n joint committee spccHiccl by the resolution. (2) Concluded that the two women's lntercollcglntc athletics leaders currently serving on the Spccinl Committee on Women's Intercolleginte Athletics should continue as NCJ\I\. appointees .to the Committee. {:J) Reviewed the terms of the resolution as approved by the 6!lth Convention and agreed that it specified that the sb!T prcpnrc a report for Council consideration at Its April meeting, thnt the Councll revise that report as it desires, that it then be submitted to the membership or the NCAA and the AIA W by May 1, 1975, and thnt I I I I I I ·I I I I I I I I I �1. /\tlcnllancc. Thor.c in allrnclancc were : noss Smith, MIT; naymond Whispell, Muhlenberg: Hnlph Fadum, N'orth Cnrolina State; Edwin Saxcr, Tol edo ; James Frnnk, Lincoln (Mo.); Neils Thompson, Tcx;is (Austin); Harry Troxell , Colorado State : Edward Betz, Pacific; Ernest Casale, Temple; John Eiler, East Stroudsburg State; James Hawkins, Fort Vnllcy State; Hubert Heitman, Cc1li!ornia (Davis); Franklin Lincleburg, Cnlifornia (Riverside); William Orwig, Indinna; Robert Strimor, Ohio Wesleyan; John Winldn, Maine (Orono); John Fuzalc, Michigan State, President; Stanlc•y Marshall, South Dakota Slate, Secretary-Treasurer; Walter Byers, exec. dlr.; Tod Tow, recording sec.; Robert James, Collegiate Commissioners Assn.; Richard Koppenhaver, Colkge Dlvlsions Commissioners Assn, 2; Officers' Report on Interim Actions nnil Other Matters. Acting for the Council, the Officers: (n) Issued the following interpretation!;: (1) Agreed that tho resolution npproved by the 2nd Special Convention regarding the cxk:~~ion of recruiting contact prohibitions to include the stutlcnt-othletc's family w::is an expression o! the sentiment of the Convention but cannot be construed as enforceable legislation, (2) Concluded thnt an Institution's homo facility, for purposes of the now limitntions on traveling and home squads, shall be that p!nce whore the institution conducts its home games or contests on :1 regular basis, except that an institution may certify more than one such facility if a second place is located in r easonable proxirni_ty 137 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Coimcil al. SL Loni~, Mi1'-souri Oclobl'r G-8, l!l75 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t tion o! tho provi!<ions o! Byl::iw 4-1-(i) to tho requirements !or nutom::itic qu:ilifiotion, notinr, that those requirements ~pcdfy that n conkrcncc :ippro\·cd Ior nulomatic qu:ilific::ition :igrccs th::it its members will conduct their ln-~c::ison compclilion under elfgibllity rules al least as demanding as those in Dyl::iw 4. Tho Executive Committee voted that tho provisions of Bylnw 4-1-(i) shall not be included in the nutomnlic qualific:ition requirements in;ismuch :is such :ipplic;ition w;is not intcmlcd by the 1974 Convention in ;iclopling lhnt Bylaw. 4. 19'iG-77 TclCYislt>n Pbn :uHl As~cssmcnt, (a) The Committee reviewed its previous decisions on the football television assessment. It w;is noted that a Tc!evi!.ion Committee member disagreed with tho Committee chairman and secretary regarding the Television Committee's recommendation ;ind nppnrcntly opposed the Executive Committee's decision o! a 10 per cent assessment to be charged for a fourth regular appearnnce in a two-year period . (b) The Executive Committee voted th:it the st::irr be directed to poll the membership of tho Television Committee to determine that Committee's recommendation rc~arding the assessment !or a fourth regular nppe;irance in a two-yenr period ; if th;it recommendation is 10 per cent, the Executive Committee's enrlior decision shall stand, but if the recommendction ls six per cent, th0 matter shall be reconsidered by the Ex0cutivo Committee. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (2) Grnntod n waiver of Bylaw 4-3-(a) !or !our skiers from tho University of Utah who will bo compotinr, in the Olympics. (3) J\r,recd to grnnt additionnl waivers o! Constitution 3-0-(d) and Byl::iw 4-3-(a) as needed !or any participants in the Pnn American or Olympic Games, in accorcl::incc with the provisions of those regulntions. (4) Granted a waiver of Constitution 3-9-(d) for a soccer plnyer from Long Island University to participate on tr.c national junior tenm In international competition. (5) Grnnted a waiver of Constitution 3-9-(d) to permit a U.S. national team comprised of tho first eight returning finishers in the 1975 National Collegiate Golf Chnmpionships to compete in Tokyo against a Japanese collegiate all-star temn, os rocommondod by tho Gol! Committee. (f) Approved the mnUing of forms specified by Constitution 3-9-(j) to member institutions' directors of athletics and directed tho executive director to prcp;ire on explnnatory nccompanying memorandum. Subsequently, the Officers considered complaints rog:,rding the forms to be signed by nil student-athletes as specified in Constitution 3-9-(j), acknowledging that the length o! the form nnd the early scheduling o! football g;imes posed difficulties for some member institutions; concluded th:,t reasonable extensions of tho dc:iclline provisions sliould be granted, -::is requested by tho Pacific-8 Conference ond other members, but that nil members must make every e!Tort to comply with this Constitutional requirement at the earliest possible date. (g) Arrived nt the following decisions regarding tho nthletlc department sta/T members' current sbtcmcnt ;is specified in Bylnw 4-G-(cl)-(4): (1) Tho statement must bo submitted to the NCAA national office as a part of the institution's annunl certifirnti:m, and either the origlnnl or n copy thereof is accopbble; further, failure to comply · with this provision will place the institution's eligibility for NCAA championships in question and the Council would rule on that eligibility In ::my such case. (2) If the chic! executive officer and/or any members of the nthlctic department staff arc not available to sign tho required forms prior to the September 1 deadline dnte, the institution must submit the forms at the earliest possible dale and npply to tho Council !or n waiver of the deadline provision; further, in the future the NCAA shall distribute the forms enrlicr nncl the institution shall be urged to complete the forms at a time when all appropriate Jndlvlduals are available on !ts campus, (3) Each athletic department staff member with respo1,sibilitles for all-male or mixed male-!cmale teams must sign the required statement, while those with responsibilities only :!or all-fcmnle teams need not sign; however, the Council should give serious considera. tlon to requiring the latter to sign the statement In future years. (4) Granted waivers of the deadline provision of Bylaw 4.:.6-(d)(4) to a number of member Jnstitutlons, based on the decision In subpnragraph (2) above; further, concluded that nn athletic depart- 142 �149 boards of the respective members. Assoclntion lcgnl counsel believes any contrary position will jeopnrclize the Associ;:tion's ability to apply its rules to male student-athletes inasmuch as they would not be npplied equally to the entire program. The 14th Amendment gu:irantces equnl protection and governs all state institutions. The NCAA !ms been ruled to be state action, and therefore is subject to the provisions or the 14th Amendment. Con sideration o! this i~sue had been deferred pending clarific:ition of the Title IX regul:itions, but the Association's Kansas City a nd Wa shington legal counsels a rc presently preparing a summary of the legal issues and ways o! meeting them. It wns suggested this summnry could be sent to the NCAA membership prior to the 70th Convention, wilh a covering memorandum stating the Council's position in this re,zarcl. -(e) A night letter- to President Fu:r.ak and Mr. Orwig from two. AIA W members on the Joint Committee was received. It reported that the AJAW Executive Board had approved the conclusions of the Joint Committee, but had instructed its dclcg:itcs to convey the belief that the distribution o! the legal summary to the NCAA membership would "not be conducive to continuing good-faith negotiations." It :iskcd that the m:iiling or the lcg::il position be withheld, that the NCAA plan for women's intercollegiate nthlclics be withdrawn nm! that the two organizations join in seeking a declaratory judgment regnrdlng respo~sibilitics under the 14th Amendment. Spccllically, the AlA W would hke to have legal counsel for both organiz:itions attend the next Joint Committee meeting to discuss this approach. (cl) Association legal counsel advised thot .there must be n disputed issue to be resolved in !>cekinf! a declarator~· jud,:::mcnt, nncl that such course would be open to AIA W if that organlzntion believes the NCAA is misreading Federal law. (c) It was the sense of the meeting that the inclusion of legnl counsel in the Joint Committee mccti!l ~ would destroy nny hope !or consideration of definite plans, and thnt the AJA\Y request is contrary to the ngreed-upon plans !or the November 2 meeting. (!) It was emphnsized that the mnilin;! of the legal summary and Council position would establish a decision-making procedure !or the member institutions to determine the legal issues regarding applicability of NCAA rules. AIA W representatives nt the Joint Committee meeting had expressed displeasure with the NCAA's position that the respective educational Institutions should have the r!uht to mnke these ty1)cs of decisions, as opposed to the AJA W nppro;ch oi Individual women representation ::incl women preferences. (g) To provide the mombcr Institutions with the opportunity to decide this Issue, n resolution would be necessary nt the 70th Convention, with that resolution to be based on the e,·entunl advice of legal counsel. If the membership then voted to confirm that NCAA rules arc applicable to all student-athletes, each member institution would be obligated to ,apply certain basic Association reeulatlons to Its women's athletic program If that program were under the same department o! athletics or board of control :is the men's program, Subject to finnl legal opinion, the l'ules would not apply to women's athletic programs which nre not organized ns varsity intercollegiate sports in a unified intercollegiate structure. Con\'ersely, the memberma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& to pass, and that tactic has resulted in the American Council on Education taking a stance in opposition to the Tower amendment. l\fr. J:uncs i:tatcd that HEV-l is in a dominant position nt this time, ancl the Association is running out of. options in regard to the more clcldcrious elf eels or lhe 1Niclclines. (b) Prei:idcnt Fuznk reported on his testimony in Congressional hearings, notin,:; that two women had spoken strongly in support of th e Tower amendment and expressed the view that HEW's Intrusion into women's athletic program s might damage those very programs. However , Mr. Fuzak noted thnt the hearings were dominated by women supporting the regulations and that women's leaders nre applying considerable pressmr to Institutional boards of trustees and Congressmen . (c) Mr . James emphasized that the Association has mounted :m aclmirnblc e(Tort in behalf of the membe rship, but thnt the NCAA argumrnts arc legal in natu re and hnve received a disappointing rece ption in what is essentially :i political :uenn. (d) Mr. James announced his rcsi,::nation as a member and chairman of ihe Govcmm r. nbl Affairs Commiltre dur to personnl conllicls. Presid ent F11 z:1k prnisecl Mr. ,J;1mei:' seven years oI service on the Committee and reluctantly ncccptcd the rcsienntion. The Council unanimously voted to commend Robert C. James !or his years of dedicated and exemplary service with the Governmental Affairs Committee; further, that the Officers be :111thorized to approve an nppropri;1te Association :,warcl Ior Mr . .fames. 13 ..Joint C:ommillcc or the NCA/\. and /\TA\V. Mr. Orwig, chnirm:111, presented tile report or lhe NCAA :ip1Jointces to the Joint Comm;ttec. He revie wed the Committee's assignment, responses received from the memberships or the two organirntio11r, the positions of the two orJ!anizntions as set forth in a September 2'1-25 meeting and the conclusions reached nt that meeting. (a) The Joint Committee conclusions were as follows: (I) That it recommend to the respective organizations thnt the Committee be continued with the AIAW being given the option of adding a member and that a member of each group act as co-chairpers')n. (2) That an nd hoc committee composed of four members from the . Joint Committee (two f.rom each organization plus one executive sbIT member from each organization) be dcslr,n:ited to study the rules o! the respcctiYe organizations as they affect athletes nnd employees. (3) Thnt members or the Joint Committee be directed to come to the next meeting with n proposnl or proposals for future joint enterprises. The Council voted that the conclusions of the Joint Committee be op proved. (b) The executive director noted the pressing necessity to resolve the question o! the nppllcability of NCAA rules to all employees of the intercollegiate athletic departments of member institutions and to nil student-athletes who come under eligibility rulings of the intercollegiate n~h!dic departments :mcl the intercollegiate policy 150 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �161 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ship could vote that the NCAA rules not he applirablt' to male :me! female student:.nthlctcs alike . (h) The Council voted that a resolution be prepared lo present the Council's position to the 70th Convention regarding the ;1pplicability of NCAA kr,islntion to all student-athletes, based on the ad\'icc o{ Jcr,al counsel. (i) The Council voted that nttempts be mnde to have lcgnl counsel for the two or(!nnizations meet prior to the next Joint Committee meeting to discuss the npplicability of NCAA legislation; that the Joint Committee receive the legal counsels' review of that preliminary meeiini prior to the next Joint Committee meeting, ::ind that the NCAA will agree to withhold cireularization o! the legal summary and covering memo until after that Joint Committee meeting. (j) The Council voted that plans !or the next Joint Committee meeting should proceed as originally conceived, with legal counsel not to be in attendance nnd with the agenda not directed to consideration of the npplicnbility of NCAA legislation. H . Committee A1i110intmcnts. The Council turned its attention to Council-appointed ccmmiltccs per Dyl:lw 8-2-(a). It was noted that appointment o! these committees at the October Council meeting facilitates notiflcntion and acceptance of the appointees to expedite their inclusion in the new NCAA Manual. (a) Standing committees, with three-year te1ms except where noted: ( 1) Academic Testing nnd Requirements : Appointed Boyd McWhortcr, Southe:istcrn Conference, rind Robert Latour, Bucknell, rcplncing Kenneth Norton, Manhatbn, and Rix Yard, Tulnnc; appointed John Larsen, Southern California, chriirm::m. (2) All-Star High School Games : Reappointed A. L. Sponberg, North Dakota State; appointed Harry Fouke, Houston, replacing Ifayclen Fry, North Texas State; appointed Fred Miller, Arizona State, chairman. · (3) Drug Edt1cation: Reappointed Ifardin Jones, Californin (Berkeley), and Robert Pritchard, Worcester Polytechnic Institute; reappointed Mr. Pritchard chairman. (4) Eligibility: Reappointed Franklin Llndeburg, California (Riverside); reappointed Louis Myers chairman. (5) Governmental Afialrs: Reappointed Thomas Hansen, NCAA; appointed William Orwig, Indiana, to complete the tenn of Robert James, Atlnntic Coast Conference, resigned; appointed Mr. Orwig chairman. (6) Infractions: Reappointed Harry Cross, Washington, and John Sawyer, Wake Forest; reappointed Arthur Reynolds chairman. (7) Insurance: Appointed Kenneth Herrick, Texas Christian, replacing Rix Yard, Tulane; appointed l\L R. Clausen, Arizona, chairman. (8) International Relations: Reappointed Samuel Barnes, District of Columbia Teachers; Jesse Hill, Pacific Coast Athletic Association, and Edward Steitz, Springfield; reappointed Charles Neinas chairman. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I (2) It was ngreed to request the sbrr to prepare alternative nmmcial plnns for distribution to the members o! the Exccutbe Committee in advance of Its January meeting in St. Louis. lncludcd would be finnncial proposals for both a two-team and a four-team Cha~1~i?nship ba~cd on the methods of settlement sur,gestccl by the Icas1b1lity committee :md by the executive director. The plnn adopted by the Executive Committee will be distributed to the membership at the time the Championship is considered by delegates to the 70th Convention. . (e~ Concen!ing ~ligibility, It was agreed the rules !or participation m cham~10.n~h1p events by lndiviclurils and institutions shall apply to the D1v1S1on I Football Championship. Each institution sele~ted !o participate would Im med iatcly prepare a certification of chgiblhty form for each game to be played. A declaration date of Sep~embcr 1 for p:utlcipation In the Championship would. be estabhshecl, nnd cnch football-playing memb,:,r of Division I would me an availability form with the Committee µrior to that date. Any player participating on the im:titution's varsity football team who wot!lcl L(_! incli:~iblt' for the Division I Football Cbrnpionship would be Hlcnliliccl on the declaration form . <.O A !ormul:1 would be created throur,h which each agency which :'.s~1gns Ioolbnll onicials !or Division I members would nominate o!f1~wl!; .ror lhc ~c-milinal nnd championship gamc-s (or the champ10nsh1p i.:nmc 111 a lwo-lt'ain Iorm:1t) . As a m:-ilter o{ continuing pol icy, only "neutral" olTicials cc)ulcl work in :my championship game. (J.!) A lic-breriker plan ndoplc-d by the Chnmpionship Committee woulcl be used to clcknnine the winner of any tic game. . ~h) Il would be a Championship policy that lh':' iJand of each participant would be required to attend any Championship game in which the Institution particip:-itcd. (I) Other items which the Executive Committee reviewed without nct!on with reJ!ard t~ the Championship included tickets, trnm:portat1on, housing, plnymg rules, squad sizes, selection or gnmc balls scouting and lilm exchange, filming of Championship gnmes, medi~ nrrnn~emcnts, game programs, insurance, medical facilities, practice times and sites, nwards, entertainment of participating teams nnd a meeting of participants. Council at Chicago, Illinois November 24, 1975 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were: Edwin Saxer, Toledo; James Frank, Lincoln (Mo.); Neils Thompson, Texns (Austin); Horry Troxell, Colorado State; Edward Betz, Pacific; James Hawkins, Fort Valley State; Hubert Heitman, California (Dnvis); Franklin Lindeburg, Cnllfornla (Riverside); William Orwig Indiana· Robert Strim~r, Ohio Wesleynn; John Wink In, Maine '(Orono):' John Fuznk, Michigan State, Pre.~ldent; Stnnlcy Marshall, South Dakota State, Secretciry-Treasurer; Walter Byers, exec. clir.; Ted Tow, recording sec.; George G:mgwerc, legal counsel; Michael Scott, legal counsel. 2. Women's I.ntcrcollcgialc Athletics. This special meeting was called to determine the Council's report to the 70th NCAA Conven160 �161 in · an nttcmpt to create meaninrrful dialogue between the two organlzntlons. . (d? A tentative dra!t o{ a Council report to the membership rcgarclmg women's athletics was distributed, reflcctinr, several adjustmC'nls. ma.de by the NCAA appointees lo the Joint Committee. The Council discussed the report and concluded that the legal consider::1tlon.~ ~rcatc an "inevitable conclusion," leaving the Council "·ith no. choice other than the specified recommendations to the membership. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& tion regarding women's intercollegiate athletic!:, m: directed by the resolution adopted by the G9th Convention. (a) Copies o[ a legal opinion regarding the obllr,atlons of the NC/\A with .respect to inlc:rcollc):!i:ltc athletics for women were distributed to those present. The 23-p;igc document had been developed at the request of the Council by the Association"s Wnshington, D.C., and Kansas City legal counsel. The Council proceeded to review the clocmnent. (b) Council members cliscu ssccl the Jcr,al opinion and possible A!:wdc1lion litir:at!on against IIEW's Title IX guidelines, reviewing the rclat;onship o( the contemplnkcl actions. It wns observed that the charge of inconsistency might be rniscd. but that the issues In th e Title IX litir,ation deal with valid Jcr.al questions regnrding the relationship bctwe('n the Fccl cral government and higher education. It w:is emphasized that the NCAA position Is not one of opposition to Title IX itself, but to the r.uidclincs which have been "lcgislnted" by a government iJurcnu . (c) Mr. Orwil!, chairmnn, reported on the meeting of the Joint /\Ii\ W-NC/\A Committee on Women's Tnlcrrnller:blc Athletics which was lidd NovcmbC'r 2, l!J75. (1) The NCAA nppointC'es to the Joint Committee hncl proposed n "Division of Women's Sports" ns a fourth clivlslon of the NCAA, which would develop its own chnmpionships, it:; own committees :md ils own bylaws but would oper:itc under the NCAA Constitution. NCJ\A ;ippoinlecs also propose d th:it decisions rcr.ardinr. opportuniti!'s for women stuclenl-:ithlctcs 1:hould be ba!:ecl on i~stilutional fn-cclom of choice. (2) /\IAW appointees to the Joint Committee refused to accept either of those premises, and cnch o( the AIA W reprcscnt:itivcs presented her own individual plan. As an exnmplc, Mr. Orwig saicl, one would utilize the American Association of University Professors to develop a single new administrative structure for intercollegiate athletics. Another cnvisloncd a new structure embracing NCAA, AIA W, NAIA and NJCAA. A third would create one NCAA-type organization comprised of n division of men's athletics, a division of women'~ ;ithletics and n rli vision of mixed tenms, wlth obsolutc 50-50 division in al.I matters, Including Institutional voting rights, between males and fcm:ilcs. (3) It was noted that the legal counsels of the lwo organizations had met to discuss lhe legnl ra:nificntions and had agreed upon certain broad principles. The AIAW still docs not accept lhc legal analysis prepared for the NCAA by its leg:.il counsel. ( 4) The Joint Committee did agree to attempt to define its responsibility regardin/{ applicntion of rules, joint sports activities .ind con. tinued study of a possible joint administrative structure. It was agreed that the respective le~:il counsels would investigate the possibility oI affiliation of the two organizations, and lhnt It would be inappropriate ior either organization to Initiate separate championships for the other sex until these matters arc defined. (5) Mr. Orwig e::- ~hnsizcd that the NCAA appointees to the Joint Committee exhibited g: ·:A patience and willingness to cooperate (c) The Council voted that the legal opinion be received and circularized to the membership. (f) The Council voted that the proposed report and recommendations, as revised, be approved for circulariz:ition to the membership with the legal opinion . . [Note: TheTeport and legal opinion were mailed to the membership December 4, l!J75.J ~g) The Council discussed the obligntions :ind credibility of the Jomt AI.AW-NCAA Committee, noting that since the Committee was un:iblc to :irrivc at mutual rccommC'ndations, each organi1.ation is frC'e to submit its own report nt ils own Convention. rt was further noted that the rccornmcncbtion regardin1! the applic:ition of rules ,v:is not formulated by the NCAA nppointccs to the Joint Committee but is n Council :iction bnscd on the Ier:al opinion. It was agreed that the NCAA docs intend to continuC' lhc ad hoc committees lo study <;llgibilily rules as ::igrecd upon by the .Joint Commillec; thnt the ,Jo111t Committee will remnin in exlstcnc0 until a pcrn1anent NCAA committee ir. formed; th:it lh<' PC'l'mnncnt commillcC' will include NCAA :ippoinkes to the .Joint Committee nnd it would be possible, through suucomrnitlcC's, lo utilize the s:imc reprcsentntlon:il format of the Joint Committee. 1G2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �. _,... ______ ........ • I,. I I I I I I -.. I I '"b':-'T .I 1' : _,. I --:- - - .r, - I• - - .... I I .. I . ,(' h,; ••• •• ..., . ,j I ."' ...... '· • ........._ , .... l .. I ... I . . . ... ~ · · · ' .... - .... ~' _ .. , .....-......:i'.·••• -:_.... ~ ~;......;..Jr,w·~'.·· .. , ,. • . ,rr,.. , ·,i-- .. -- . LL . .. -$-. . 1.1·. ~.~ I. - -,..~ I ... . "I~•~--~~..;..: I - f ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . -·-- Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I - • r" I .. ·-· - ,..J •. . l...1 .. - t"!a ~ I 1-j·• 1.•• I '. .. . ' 1 -•._::...... , I , - .......• I I J.- ·-"!-~ ! i ·, II . .- .. - .. _, I~• .... �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I I I I I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ·I 1975-76 Annual Reports of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Statistical Review Sports and Rules Committees Reports Reports of Selected Standing Committees Council and Executive Committee Minutes Secretary-Treasurer's Report Financial Reports of Championships ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I Abridged 1lfim1les of fhe Council and E:i:eculive CommiUee Council at St. Louis, Missouri January 11-16, 197fi 1. Attenllancc. Those in attendance were: Ross Smith, MIT; Raymond Whispell, Muhlenberg; Ralph Fadum, North Carolina State; Edwin Saxer, Toledo; James Frank, Lincoln (:M:o.); Neils Thompson, Texas (Austin); Harry Troxell, Colorado Stale; Edward Betz, Pacific; Ernest Casale, Temple; John Eiler, East Strouclsburi State; James Hawkins, Fort Valley Stale; Hubert Heitm:111, Cnlifornla (Davis); Frnnklin Linclcburg, Cnlifornin ( nivcrsldc); William Orwig, Jnclinnn; Robert Slrimer, Ohio Wesleynn; John Winkin, Maine (Orono); John Fuzak, Michigan State, President; Slnnlcy Marshall, South Dakota State, Secretary-Trcas11re1·; Walter Dyers, exec. dir.; Ted Tow, rec. sec.; Robert James, Collegintc Commissioners Assn.; Richard Koppenhaver, College Divisions Commi~::;ioners Assn. 2. Officers' ItcJJort on Interim Actions :mu Other l\ln.ttcrs. Actina for the Council, the Officers: (n) Issued the following interpretations: (1) Rejected on October 16 nn appcnl by Washington Stntc University to use Spokane as a "home facility" in regnrd to the home :md travel squad limitations of Bylaw 12-2, noting that the institution has only one gmne scheduled at Spokane during the current scnson. The institution then appealed for reconsideration of the cnsc on the basis that all factors were not considered, and the rehearing was held October 17. The institutions emphnslzed that Spokan~ had been n traditional home sltc !or football contests for 25 years, with three contests held there the preceding season. The single scheduling in 1975 wns clue to thc fact that WSU had only four home games on its schedule. A!tcr hearing the institution's arguments, the Officers directed the staff to dcvclop morc specific information on past use of Spokanc ns n homc site. Upon obtaining that information, the Officers granted thc appeal based on the institution's trnclitional me of Spokane as a home site !or an average of morc thnn two games per scason for the past four years. (2) Concluded the llmitatlon on bnsketball travel squads appllcs to the Unlvcrsity of Notre Dame playing thc Russian basketball tcnm In the United States, even though thc contest Is an exccptlon to the limitations on playing and practice seasons p{'r Bylaw 3-1-(g). (3) Agreed that a University of Callfornin, Berkeley, transfer student from a California junior college may take advantage of the , deletion of an "F" grndc by thc junior collegc from his junior collcge 63 �(b) Council members discussed legal questions raised by the Eastern College J\thlclic Conference attorney in regard t0 the "kgal costs'' amendment. It was emphasized that Association legal counsel discounts the major part of the ECJ\C attorney's position. (c) It was noted that Proposal No. 225 would in c!Tcct call for a one-time waiver oI the provisions or Propos;:ils Nos. 220 and 221. (cl) In di~cusi:i ng Proposal No . 234, it was the sense of the mcctin,; thnt institutions in Division I-J\ would be governed by all Division l fo otba ll rc11ulations until such lime as Division I-A might mlopt its own rules . (e) The Council noted that Proposal No. 235 would be ruled out o! order, as inclicatcd In the Co1wention Prol!rnm, inasmuch as It would specify votin).! procedures contrary to existing Association legislation . (f) Members of the Council again discussed their role in sponsorinl!, !'nclorsing or opposinl! proposed lt?gi~l:ltlon. It was the sense or the meeting that the Council should not overtly oppose proposals in m:my cases, but may assurC' that someone raises appropriate questions and concerns about such proposals on the Convention floor. G. Subcommittee on Appeals. The Council considered an appeal from the Committee's decision by Salem Stale College. The Council voted that the oppcal be granted ; further, that this decision shall not be comlclercd as a broad precedent in the handling o! similar cases In the future. 7. Appeal of ExecutiYc Committee Decision. Members of the Council prepared to hear an appeal by Austin Peay State University to reverse the Executive Committee's decision in August 1975 that Executive Regulntion 2-2-(c) applies to the Institution. The institution based its request for a henring on n provision of Bylow 8-2-(n) which Indicates that Executive Committee actions are subject to Council approvnl. The background of the case was reviewed briefly, noting that it stemmed from the Ohio Valley Conicrenee's use of erroneous con73 version fables and that Austin Peay Slate University contends for numerous rcnsons that the prnvisions oI Executive Rcgulotion 2-2-(c) nrc not applicable. [Adjudication or the mntter was deferred until the January 18, l!JiG, meeting or the Council. Sec the minutes or that meeting .] 8. Proposrcl Le!:'islat!on for 70lh Convention (Continued). Parl!nmcntarhn Alnn J. Chnpman joined the meeting, and the Council returned to consideration of proposed legislation. (a) The parliamentarian reported that Proposal No. 286, specifying the use of Robert's Rules of Order In the conduct of Asrnciation meetings, was out of order as written and that the sponsors would be advisee.I to revise the language in an amendment to the proposal. (b) It was the scm:e of the meeting that the Council would consider in its April meeting the legibility of the italic type used to indicate legi slation to be. deleted in foe Convention Program nnd Official Notice, as vvcll as the possibility of ofTering a graphic breakdown of the divisional application or each item of proposed legislation. (c) The Council voted that a proposed new system oI numbering amendments to amendments be adopted for the 70th Convention. (cl) It was decldcd th:it clckgnlcs would be requested in the divfaional round tables to notify the Convention hc;:i dquartcrs suite JI they intend lo withdraw n circul::rizcd proposal. (c) The Council turned its attention to three proposed resolutions 1-c11n!·c1inr. women's lntc rcollegialc alhktics, as previously circulari7.ecl lo the membership aft.er approval by the Council in its November l!l75 meeting. · Proposal No. 325 dealt with the primnry issue of applying NCAA regulations to mole and female sludent-athletcs and employees alike, based on the circularizccl legal opinion that the Association is in legal jeopardy if mrilcs and females simibrly situated nrc not treated in the same manner. It was ncknowlcdgccl that the AIA W legal counsel views the situation difTerently, but it was noted that NCAA legal counsel has been involved In numerous equal rights coses whereas AIA W counsel has never tried n case of that nature. Council members were reminded of their November 1975 decision to put the three resolutions before the Convention delegates lo enable the k,sociation membership to determine the NCAA position regarding women's intcrcollegiale athletics, rather thnn having the Council make that determination. 9. Interim Cl:lsslficatlon Committee. Wiles Hnllock, chalrmnn, ond Edl'(ar Sherman nnd Edwnrd Steitz, members, presented the repo1:t of the Committee. · (a) Mr. Hallock reviewed the charge to the Committe<!, noting that the original nssicnmcnt to prepare n snmple listing of Divisions I, I-A and II classifications In the sport o! football had been modified bv the Officers' ::ction to pNmit the Commlllee to henr nppcals and continue its procedures bryond the previously determ incd deadline. Mr. Hallock nlso reviewed the chronology or the Committee's mcetln;r.r nncl decisions. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& tables to allow more time for the business session ,vould be contrary to the information circularized to the me1:ibership; further, that no delay oi the circularized beginning o! the 70th Convention will be permitted . 4. rroposccl Lcdsl:dion for Thinl :'-J1ccial ConYcnlion. The Council reviewer{ the Special Convention legislative proposals printed in the C!ln·,c.>ntion Program. 5. l'roposccl Lc,:-isbtion for 70th Annual Convc1ition. The Council re viewed the 'iOth Convention legisblive proposals printed in the Convention Program. (a) The Council discussed its role in terms of presenting, endorsing nnd opposing proposed lcglr.lation, particuiarly in regard to Proposal No. 100, to establish a program of financial aid based on nc~d. It was noted that the C~·u ncil was neither endorsing nor opposing that proposal, ,vhich was mandated by action of the Second Special Convention in August. 74 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Executive Committee at St. Louis, l\Iissouri .Jnnnary 13, 1976 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were: Stan B::ites,: Western Athletic Con!.; William Bell, F::iyetteville State; Wayne Duke, Big Ten Conf.; Earl R::imcr, Tenne:::sce (Knoxville); Polk Robison, Texas Tech; Edgar Sherman, Muskinf{um; Edward Steitz, Springfield; David Swank, Oklahoma; John Fuz::ik, Michigan State, President; Stanley Mnrshal.l, South Dakota State, Secrcta.ry-T1·easv.rcr; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Louis Spry, rec. sec. z. Officers' Report on Interim Actiom; and Other 1\-Ia.ttcrs. Acting for the Executive Committee, the Officers: 79· ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 21. Rc\'icw or Convcnlion. Council members reviewed the progress of the Convention to that point, noting that the bulk of the proposed legislation rema ined to be considered and that changes in the order of businc~s were clcsirnblc to a:;surc that certain significant proposals \\'ould be consickrccl. (a) It was the sense of the meeting that the Convention delegates would be informed that the Council would seek permission to change the order of business to advance certain m:1':.'ndments and groupings or nmcnclm cnts; further, that such decision would be made at approximately 11 a .m. Saturdny based on the progress of the Convention at that time. (b) The following priority order was determined In regard to advancing certain port:ons of the a~cnda: (1) Reorgnnization and classification, Proposal~ Nos. 220 through 210; (2) women's intercolkgiate athletics resolutions, Proposals Nos. 325, 326 and 327; (3) the agent rule, Proposal No. 275, and ( 4) the legal costs amendment, Proposal No. 215. (c) The Council ::igain considered the advisability of withdrawing the women's nthlcl,ic.:s rcsol11ti o11s. It was noted that n motion to withclrnw, dc!cr or tnblc would constitute an admission that the NCAA docs not apply its rules to female student-athletes and employees, and that, in turn, would be likely to result in litigation. It w::is emphasized that this Issue should not be ignored or obfuscated. Further, it wns pointed out tlrnt the Council's action In advancing the proposals was predicated on the e}:pcctation that the membership would arrive at a decision regarding the Association's role in womt'n's athletics, and withdrawal would not solve the attendant problems. (d) The Council received a request from Kent State Uni'lrcrsity to submit an ::imendmcnt to Proposal No. 327. Council members noted that the proposed amendment offered no change of substance, and its intent hnd already been observed in correspondence with the AIAW. The Council declined to adopt the proposed ::imendment and submit it to the Convention by voice vote. (e) It was pointed out that legislation not considered nt this Convention may be resubmitted for consideration at the 71st NCAA Convention but docs not ::iutomatically carry forward to that Convention . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I .I I .I I .I a sport-by-sport basis, rather than afTccling cli.!.:ibility for all sports, and that the agency rel::!tionship in the Florida State University case was exclusively related to basebnll. (b) The Councll voted that the appeal of Florida State University be granted. [Mr. Fm:ak rcassumcd the ch::iir.) 7, Committee Appointments. The Council voted that the follow- ing be elected to the Exrculivc Comm itlcc for 1!.li6: Stnn Dates, Western Athletic Conference ; Willi:-::n JJcll . Fayetteville St::itc; Robert James, Atlantic Co:ist Conference; Earl Rnmcr, Tennessee (Knoxville); Polk Robison, Tcxn!l Tech : Ecl~ar Sherm:m, l\'.!u:;kingum; Edward Steitz, Spr ingfield, ::i!ld David Sw;ink , Oklahoma. 8. Apr.cal of ExecuUvc Committee Drdsion. The Council returned to considcrntlon of the appr.:-::il by J\u~~in P~;iy St:itc University, noting that legal counsel hml been consulted concerning the institution's assertions with rcr.;::rd ta l~x cc1-1fr;c Rcguhtion 2-2-(e). LC'g::il counsel believes tht' l\:::sac!:ilion h:1'.l o;wrntrd within its prc:::cribccl rules ;incl prnccdurcr- in this 111 ;:!.tcr: f11rt.l1<T, thal the Council's decision 1Cho11lcl be lrnsccl 011 ils clclcnni11;1lion o[ whether the inslilution knew or had rc:ison to know lhat its studcnl-alhlctes were ineligible. B;iscd upon .information suamittcd prim::iri!y by the University, the Council concluclccl th::it the U!1ivcrsity hnd reason to know of the proper application of Dylnw 4-G-(b)-{1) to the clir.ibility of the student-athletes in question. . The Council voted th::il the appc;il of Au st in Peay State University be denied and the decision of the Executive Committee be sustained. 9. Membership J\ppllc:.ition. The Council voted that the University of Texas, Dall:!s, be clcckd to associ ate membership. 10. Interpretation. The Council com:iclcre d itr, earlier rulin~ regarding the use of a Wake Forest Uni vcrsit~; student-athlete's- picture on a commercially manufactured swc,it!::hi!·t, noting tlrnt the product already had been manufactured, with ::i considerable investment by the m::muiacturer, b;:i~cd on the !nstltu lion's earlier nuthorizntion to proceed. The i113tifution requested a· one-time approval In view of those mitigating circumstances. The Council voted that the Council's prevlcus ruling be maintained; however, that legal counsel be nsked to revie,·; the current situation lnvolvinr. Wake Forest UniY ~rsity and that a one-time appro\·al be granted in that case if legal counsel review deems such action desirable . Council Conference Call January 30, 1!>76 1. Atteml:tncc. Those participnting in the call were: Ross Smith, MIT; Raymond Whispell, Muhlenberg; Charley Scott, Alabama; Edwin Saxer, Toledo; Neils Thompson, Tcx::is (Austin); Harry Troxell, Colorado State; Edward Detz, Pacific; J<imcs Frank, Lincoln (l\'Io.); Ernest Casale, Temple; John Eiler, East Stroudsburg State; James Hawkins, Fort Vnllcy State: Hubert HC'itmnn, C::ilifornin (Davis); Franklin Lincleburg, California (nivers idc).: Robert Strimcr, Ohio Wesleyan; John Winkin, Maine (Orono); John Fuzak, Michigan 01 �92 many, It must be emphnsizccl that the csscntinl goals of the litigation arc to qucslirJn the validity of l:iw written by a bureau of the government and lo seek clariftc:ition of the application of the implementing gulclclincs. (1) It was noted th:it Mr . Thompson's presC' ntation of the Council report lo the Convention ckarly included reference to possible lilir.ation of this nature ; further, that time wa s spcciftrnlly permitted for the Convention delegates to react to the Council report prior to its adoption. (5) Council members ·were reminded that this topic had been under consideration for many months; nu merous member institutions were aware of the poss ibility, and several institutions had expressed support for the Asso ciation·s posi tion . (c) The Council voted that the Associ ation proceed with filing of the legal action In accordance with the recommendations or legal coun1-el; further, that the membership be fully informed of this action and the reasons therefor immediately p ri or to the time of the filing . :l. \Yaivcrs. Pursuant to the provisions of Bylaw :J-2-(a), as amended by Proposal No. (l2 at the Third Special Convention, the Council considered two requests for excC'ptions to the Division III prohibition against spring football praclke. The Council: (a) Voted that Ferris Sl:ltc College b e permitted to conduct spring football practice in accorclnnce wilh Bylaw 3-2-(a) in Yiew or its unusual scheduling circumsta nce~. (b) Voted that Millsaps College be permitted to conduct spring football practice in necordrmce with Dylnw 3-2-(a), subjc:'ct to vcrilicn lion of its schcdulinr, circumstances. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Sb.te, Prc.~idcnt; Sbnlcy M:.irsh::ill, South Dakota State, SccrctaryTrcn , u.rcr; Waller Dyf'fs, e:xec. dir.: Teel Tow, rec . ~cc. Z. Tille IX Rc::-utalions. The primary purpose of the telephone conference was to c-n::ible the Council to consider the- Officers' rccommcntl:1tion that the Associati on proceed to lilc lcg::il suit ag:iinst l!EW, b:.isccl upon c:xistin.~ HEW interpretation s and :idvicc of legal counsel that c::iriy :iction be bkcn in that rcJ!:ud. (a) 1t was noted that th e- Council had votC'cl in it.s October 1975 m eeting to pro cee d with such lcg:11 action but that the dcci!"ion had been sus1~cnded pending completion of the recent Convention. (b) The e xec uti ve director rcvic\ved the pr~misc of the litigation; i.e ., that the langua~C' of Title VI and Title XI 11: identical but that th e HEW implemenh1tion guidelines :for Title IX arc inconsistent with those or Title VI. There wo uld be six basic cau:;cs of action: ( l) Whether intercollegiate ::ithlctics is ~u bjcct to the terms o! Title IX. (2) HE \Y has extended improperly the scope of the law to include progr::ims which rlo not rece ive Fcdcrnl Dn:mcial assistance, contr:1ry lo the original laniru::igc of the law. (3) The regulation s c:;tabfo:h a sc x-b:iscd quot:i system in the awarding of scholarships. ( 4) Section 902 or Title IX requires thnt the implcmenlinr, rcgu1::itions be consistent wilh the intent :md objectives for which Federal ft11 :111cial ::issisbincc is C'xtcnclcd, but then• is no inclicalin.n thnt IIE\V lws m.iclc or will m:ikc any a lt.empt lrJ ::i ss urc th:it implcmcnlalion of the Tit.le JX rC' ~u lntion s will be conc-istC'nt with the intent of the Fcclcral funds r ccei vccl b y me111bc1· inslilulions. (!i) The implcm cnlin [{ rc ~ulntion s th,:,msclves arc var,ue and inclc ftnitc ancl therefore cldy good-faith attempts at compli:incc. (6) While implcmc:'nbt.ion or the rc,iulations would have a substantial financial ::ind environmental imp::ict upon member Institution s, there has been no environmental impnd slucly conducted as required by law. (c) The suit itself would seek a declaratory judgment thnt the lmpkmcnting regulations arc illegal and invalid, in whole or in part, and would ask for a perma nent injunction denylng the application of the rcgul:itlons to the extent that they arc ruled illegal and inv:ilid. The suit would be filed in K::rnsas approximately in t'nidF ebruary. (d) Key points made durlng Council discussion of the legal action Included the following: ( 1) The litigation is not an net of hostility toward women's athletics; rather, it is the only .wailablc nvenuc to obtnin valid rulings so that member institutions can proceed with their planning in the best interests o! all of their students. (2) The legal action Is not related to, and should not be confused with, the Convention actions regarding women's intercollegiate athletics inasmuch as the legal suit is limited to seeking a legal judgment on the Title IX implementing regulations. (3) While the Association's pos ition will be misunderstood by Executive Committee Conference Call February 24, 1976 1. /\ttcnclancc. Those participating in the call were: Stnn Bates, Western Athletic Con£.; William Bell, Fayetteville State · Robert Jnmcs, J\tl:mtic Coa s t Con!.; E::irl Ramer, Tennesse e (Kn'o;,,.-ville); Polk Robison, Texns Tech; Edgar Sherman Muskingum•0 Edward Steitz, Springfield; David Swank, Oklahoma;' John Fuznk, 1\1ichigan State, President; Stnnlc:r Marshall, South Dakota St:itc, SecrctaryTrea~tlrer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Thomas Jcrnstedt, ass't. exec. dir.; Louis Spry, rec. sec. 2. Division I naskr.tb:ill . (a) The executive director reviewed the statement in the Executive Committee's January 1976 meeting that the Television Committee feels It would be to the Association's advantage if television rights to the Division I Basketball Championship were combined with the regular-season foolb::ill series :for sale lo a single network. (b) It was reported that the Basketball Television Negotiating Committee had met once with representatives of NBC and thnt the Committee seeks approval to close a contract for one or three years with the nehvorlc. It wn~ the consensus of the Negotiating Committee that an :ittractivc contract will be forthcoming, rcg:irdlcss o! its length. 93 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I 3. Division II Basketball. Mr. Steitz requested Executive Regulation 2-l:1-(a)-(2) rcgarclin.!! neutral nites be waived to permit the Northcnst rcgionnl to be conducted at Fairfield University, approxlmntcly seven miles from the closest competing team. Also, Philndclphin Colkg::- ci Textiles nnd Science rcquestc-d npproval to host the r,1iclc;'lst rcgior."l tourr.nmcnt on the campus of Villanova University. The E:,ccutivc Committee Yotc<l thnt the requests be approved. I Cotmcil Confcrenre Call l\farch 2, 197G I I I I I I 1. Attc1111:tncc. Those participnling in the call were: Ross Smith, MIT ; Raymond Vvhispcll, Muhlenberg; Charley Scott, Alabama; Edwin Sa:xcr, Toledo: James Frnnk, Lincoln (Mo.); Neils Thompson, Tc::ns (Austin); Harry Troxell, Colorndo State; Edward Betz, Pacific; Ernest Ca~ak, Temple; Cecil Colemnn, Illinois (Chnmpaign); John Eiler, E:1st Stroudsburg State; .Jnmcs Hnwkins, Fort Valley State; Fr~mlclin Lin<lcburg, Californi:i (Riverside); Robert Strimer, Ohio Weskyan; John Winkin, Maine (Orono); John Fuzak, Michigan Strite, Presldcnt; Stnnlcy Marshall, South Dakota State, SecretaryTrensurer; ·waller Bycri:, exec. dlr.; Teel Tow, rec. sec. 2. Enforcement Procedures. The primary purpose of the telephone con.fcrcnce was to review the restitution provisions of Section 10 of the NCAA enforcement procedures, as adopted by the 69th Convention in Jnnuary 1975. Those provisions specify thnt the Council may t:ikc ccrt:1in actions against an Institution (including forfeiture of victories) which permits a student-athlete to participate in intercollegiate competition contrnry to NCAA legislation, but in accordance with the terms of a court orde r, once the court order has been fi1nlly determined to h:wc been improvidently issued. The Council proceeded to take the following actions regarding application of the restitution provir.ions of Section 10: (a) The Council voted thnt whenever it institutes restitution proceedings ngninst an Institution, it shnll give notice to the Institution nnd to its con!crcnce, if any, of such action and of the availability 94 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t The Executive Committee voted thnt the Basketball Television :t\'cgotiatini:: Committee is authori,:cd to approve nn ;igtcemcnt with NBC for rights to the Division I Bnskctball Championship !or one, two or thrcc years, nt its sole discretion. (c) Among the matters under negotiation with NBC are ways and n ·eans to increase the number of games which may be telecast. Provided the Executive Committee approves, the Negotiating and Division I Baskellrnll Committees arc amenable to moving two firstro ~111d doubleiicnders to Sunday. This will enable the network to fr:1tmc dotiblchcnclcr progrnms on both Snh,:·dny nnd Sunday lnslcud or a trlplehcndcr en Saturdny only, and will result In one nclditlonal g;m1c being tdccnst eai::h year. Some members expressed concern over use of beer commercials on Sunday, b\it no action ·was taken on the subject. The Executive Committee voted that first-round games mny be plnycd on Sunday provided the terms of Executive Regulation 2-13(b )-(2) nrc observed. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I College-Bound Student-Athlete." (d) The Executive Committee received a suggestion thnt the Associntlon incorporate into its Honors ·Program an awnrd for "members of the family" (i.e., athletic directors nnd faculty representatives). It ,v:is the sense of the meeting that awards of this type should be left to the Individual con!crcnces and NACDA. (e) The executive director distributed copies of the revised Office Policies and Procedures Manual to members of the Executive Committee . Council at Kansas City, Missouri April 26-28, 1976 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were: Ross Smith, MIT; Rnymond Whispell, Muhlenberg; Charley Scott, Alabama; Edwin Saxcr, Toledo; James Frnnk, Lincoln (l\fo.); Neils Thompson, Texas (Austin); Harry Troxell, Colorado Slate; · Echvard Betz, Pacific; Ernest Cnsale, Temple; Cecil Coleman, Illinois (Champnign); John Eiler, East Stroudsburg Slate; James Hnwkins, Fort Valley Slate; Hubert Heitman, C:ili!ornln (Dnvis); Franklin Linclcburg, Cnlifornia (Riverside); Rol>crt Shimer, Ohio Wcsleynn; John Win kin, Mnlne, (Orono); John Fuzak. Michigan State, Prc::irlent; Stanley Mnrshall, South Dakota State; Secrctary-'l'rea::urer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Ted Tow, rec. sec.; Robert James, Collcgi:itc Commissioners Assn.; Richard Koppenhnvcr, Collc~c Divisions Commissioners Assn. 2. Ofiiccrs' Report on Interim Actions aml Other !\falters. Acting for the Council, the Officers: (a) Issued the :following interpretations: (1) Agreed that the words "other orgnnlzed activity" in Bylaw 12-1-(e) refer to any organi,:cd starr :ictivity in or related to the administration of the football or basketball program of the institution, and therefore recruiting nctlvlties would be considered ln that category. (2) Concluded that :m Individual classified ns a part-time nsslstant coach per Bylaw 12-1-(h) [i.e., his remunerntion from the dep:irtmcnt oI athletics does not exceed commonly accepted cducntional expenses at the institution) but who nlso ls compensated !or performing duties for some other department or office of the Institution must nctually perform those other duties; further, his compensntion for those duties must be commensurate with thnt received by others performing those same or similnr assignments, nnd the ratio of compensation received for coaching duties and the other duties should be directly proportionate to the amount of time devoted to the two areas or nsslgnment. (3) Affirmed thnt an Institution employing a number of coaches in excess of the limits set forth in Bylaw 12-1 as of August 1, 1976, may not replace those coaches lost due to nntural attrition until the lnsti- · tution Is In compliance with those limits. (4) Agreed that the limitations on scouting adopted by the Third Special Convention were eITectivc Immediately upon adjournment of that Convention but should not be applied retroactively; further, 108 �121 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 120 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t District 3-WHliam Exum, Kentucky State; District 4-Robert Strlmer, Ohio Wesleyan; District 5-Mcl Sheehan, Mi~souri (Columbia); Distrlct 6-I-Tarry Fouke, Hou~ton; District 7-Lavon McDonald, New Mexico; District 8-Edward Betz, Pacific, Chairman, and At-LargeRuth Dcrkey, Occidental. The Council voted thnt William Orwig, Indiana, be appointed as n non-voting consultant to serve on the Committee for a period of one year. (d) Discussion en~ued rq.(;irdlng the ndvis;ibility and feasibility o! instructing npproprlnte committees regarding public release o! the reports of their actions. It was noted that some reports arc occasionally mnde public prior to notification of the membership or npproval o! the Council or Executive Committee, and that some situations cannot be controlled toward that end. The Council voted that correspondence informing each committee chairman of his appointment shnll routinely include a statement that no member of his committee should release information to the public concerning the committee's clcliberntions without the approval of the ch::iir:;~;in; that, where :ippropri:1tc, the chairman shall consult with the stnfT li;iison assigned to that committee and formali7.e all plnns for news announcements, nnd that the specific wording of these statements to the committees mny be varied by the OlTicers as dictated by the nature of the committee charge. ( c) The Council had received a request for review of the composition of the Subcommittee on Appe:1ls from a conference commissioner who questioned the advisability of having at least two members of th;it Commilkc also serving as Council members and thus nctivcly participating in appeals or the Committee's decisions. Association legal counsel had reviewed the matter and staled the committee composition docs not create vulnerability under due process requirements because the matter of granting an appeal before the Council is one of privilege and courtesy not envisioned In the provisions of O.I. 18. It was the sense of the meeting that no change be made in the composition of the committee in view of the advice of legal counsel. · 15. Misccll:tncous. (a) The Council voted tlrnt the Association establish formal liaison with the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, the Amcric::in Association of College Registrars and the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators; further, that the Association's membership In the Amcric;in Council on Education and its normal communications with other organizations are sufficient to nssure the Associ;itlon's participation In the general 11fTairs of higher education; finnlly, that the NCAA shall be represented at the annual conventions of the specified organizations. (b) The Council had received In October 1975 several recommendations from the Long Range Planning Committee regarding the establishment of a full-time staIT position for research. The Council approved the followlng staff recommendations regarding Association T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& (1) The Council reviewed the prer.entntions of the institution and the Committee, noting that the institution's desire for certhin specific interpretations should be presented ns nn institutional request and docs not materially alter the findings in this case. (2) The Council voted that the appeal of West Texas State University be denied :md th;:it the penalties st;:incl as proposed by the Committee on Infractions. (e) Californi:1 Lutheran College appealed one of the proposed penal tie:;. ( 1) The Council reviewed the presentations of the institutions and the Committee, exr.·:·cssing an interest in c1.arl!ying approprlate requirements for institutions joining the NCAA after R history of NAIA membership. (2) The Council voted that the appeal o{ California Lutheran CollegC' be tlcniccl :mcl that the pcnaltie:- stancl as proposed by the Committee on Infractions. (!) University of Denver ;,ppC'alcd most of the findings and nll o( the proposed penalties . (1) The Council heard the detailed presentations of the institution and the Committee, ancl then discussed the institutional and slafT responsibilities involved in the case. (2) The Council voted that the appeal of the University of Denver be denied and that the findings and penalties stand as determined by thC' Committee on Infractions, with certain modifications. 13. SubcommiUcc on J\ppr.:ils. The Council consiclercd an appeal from tlw Committee's ci ccision by the University of Denver :mcl voted that the appeal for immediate rc-sloration o( cligibilily be denied and th:1t the decis ion of the Subcommittee on Appeals be sustained, with ccrbin exceptions. 14. Committees, (:i) The Council voted that the following shall comprise the Commit.tee on Committees for the 1977 Convention: District I-Donald Tiussell, Wei;ley:111; District 2--David Eavenson, Dickinson; District 3-Pdcr · Elliott, Miami (Florida); Distrlct 4Gcorgc King Jr., Purdue; District 5-A. L. Sponberg, North Dakota State; District 6-Harry F:)llkc, Houston; District 7-Richard Burns, Texas (El Paso); District 8---John Davi~, Oregon State; At-L;irgcEdwin Lawrence, Cheyney State; At-Larr.e---Joe McDaniel, Marietta; At-L;irgc-Paul Rundell, San Frnncisco State, and At-Large-Eugene Corrig.m, Virginia, Chairman. (b) The Council voted thnt the following shall comprise the Nominating Committee for the 1977 Convention: District I-Ross Smith, MIT; District 2-0lnv Kollevoll, Ln!ayette; District 3-Charlcy Scott, Alnbama: District 4-Willinm Rohr, Ohio; District 5James Frank, Lincoln (Mo.); District 6-Edwin Horner, Baylor; District 7-Hnrry Troxell, Colorado State, Chairman; District 8Rlchard Post, San Jose State; At-Large-Clarence Kellogg, Regis; AtL:irge-Col. William Schueler, U.S. Military Academy; At-LnraeFrccl l\fartinelli, Ashland, and At-Large-Howard Davis, Tuskegee. (c) The Council voled that the following shall comprise the Commit!,:,e on Viomen's Intercollegiate Athletics: District 1-Edward Steitz, Springfield; District 2---Joh :: Eiler, East Stroudsburg Slate; research: (1) That a full-time stnfT research position not be created in view of the cost involved and the belie! that such a position Is not neces- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I 1. Attcmfancc. Those in attcndnncc were: Stan Bntes, Western Athletic Con!.; William Bell, Fnycttcvillc State; nobert James, .Atlantic Co:ist Conf.; Earl namer, Tennessee (Knoxville); Polk Robison, Texas Tech; Edgar Sherman, Muskingum; Edwnrd Steitz, Sprln;.;fi':!lcl; David Swank, Okl:i.hom:i; John Fuzak, Michigan State, P1·csidcnt; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Louis Spry, rec. sec. 2. Officcr1;' Ticport on Interim i\dions and Of.her l\Jattcrs. Acting for the Executive Committee, the Officers: (a) Approved Middletown, Connecticut, as sitc of a regional tournament in the Division I Baseball Championship per Executive · Regulation 2-13-(a)-(2), with the University of Connecticut :is host institution. · (b) Agreed to revise Executive Regulntion 3-2-(a)-(5) and Executive Regulation 3-2-(c)-(4) to pennit the Ice Hockey Committec to meet at the site of the National Collegiate Championship. (c) Granted waivers of Executive Regulation 2-4-(a)-(5) to George Mason University, Valdosta State College and Wright State University to permit their trnck and field teams to be eligible for NCAA championships, noting that in ench case the institution had officially recogni7.cd track and field as :m intcrcollegiatC'! varsity sport after submitting Its NCAA institutional form for the current yenr, . (d) Approved per Executive Regulation 2-13-(b)-(1) the scheduling of the Maryland vs. Navy semifinal gnme of the Division I Lacrosse Championship on Sunday, M::iy 23. (c ) Affirmed th e automatic qualification status of the Southern In- 131 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Exccuthc Committee at Itasca, Illinois August !J-10, 1.976 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t discriminatory on the basis that once two teams from the same confc1·cnc:c arc permitted to partic:p:ite in the tournament, they should be trcntccl in the smne manner as ;ill other teams. Mr. Bates stated this procedure is opposite of that follo'vvcd in the Division I Baskctb;ill Ch:impionship where two represenlntivcs of the BiJJ Ten Conference plnycd in the 197G championship gnme. (c) Chalmers Port, Citadel, chairman of the NCAA Baseball Committee. wns introduced to the Committee . Mr. Port stat~d he recognized the cli~criminatory aspects of t!1c rule; :,owcvcr, he noted that all member institutions had been informed of the provision prior to the 1975 tournmnent. Mr. Port reported he belie-.•cd the Basebnll Committee was generally sympathetic to the appea!. ~,~t it did not believe it is good administrative procedure to make such a chnnge at this time in view of the fact that institutions have had more than one year to petition for recission of the rule without so doing. (f) During discm:slon, it was noted that the basketball and basebnll tournaments were difTcrcnt in that bnsketball was a single elimination tournament while in baseball a team with one loss could adYancc through the loser's brnckd to the championship game. Some members pointed out that when the two institutions ngreed to participate in the tournament, that constituted their ncceptance of the policies and procedures governing the tournament. (g) The Executive Committee voled that the appcnl be denied. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I penses for telephone conferences, printing, nwards, stacr travel and commitlce expense with nil but the latter to be absorbed in the general opcrnting budget. (k) The executive director called to the attention of the Executive Con,mittcc that on September l, 197G, the Association would assume full control of the omcinl NCAA Film Service. Using estimates b::i sccl on informntion received from the current contractor, the Association estimated cxpE'nses of $5M,500 with income to be approximately $50,000 in excess of that figure; however, only $504,500 was placed in the income budget. (1) The executive director reported that for many years the NCAA Publishing Service had opcrntecl under a mandate from the Executive Committee to "break even" on the production of NCAA guides and rules books. Although the publishing service probably will operate nt a profit during 1976-77, it is obvious that rising costs of production as well as employee benefits will result in a deficit operation in the very near future. Although contemplating no change in· the current regulations regarding creation of new publications, it wns recommended that the Publishing Service be incorporated into the general operating lmtlge t and treated fiscally as arc nil other departments. (m) In regard to the income budget, the executive director noted thnt previous NCAA Conventions m::imlatcd allocation of 50 per cent of dues income and n one-half of one per cent assessment again :;t footbnll television rights fees for e xpansion of the enforcement department. He noted the enforcement budget of ~468,GOO more than meets these requirements. In adclition, the Television Committee recommended that television assessment funds realized in excess of $850,000 be allocated to the championships trnnsportation reserve . (n) In December 1975, the NCAA Officers a~locatcd from 1974~75 excess receipts the amount of $100,000 to establish the champ!onsh1ps transportation reserve fund. At its January 1976 meeting, the Executive Committee approved admlnislrntive procedures to be follo\vccl in dispensing funds from the reserve, but limited participation to team championships at which time it ,vas estimated that sufficient funds would be available to pay approximately 130 per cent of the trnnsportation nllownnce. The Committee was informed thnt substantial Increases in revenue, pnrticularly from the Division I basketball tournament, will enable the Association to appropriate an additional $700,000 for transport::ition expense, thereby making it po!:siblc to pay 80 per cent of transportation in team champion~ ships :.ind to Include in the program the medal winners in individual events. (1) The Executive Committee voted that individual mednl winners be incorporated into the progrnm; further, that for the 19i6-77 academic year, SO per cent of the transportation allowance shall be guaranteed for the official travellng parties In team events and for medal winners in individual events. (2) The staff recommended that a per diem allowance bc established in inclividunl events in the amount of: $20 except In instances where the championship receives national television revenue 135 �. _,... ______ ........ • I,. I I I I I I -.. I I '"b':-'T .I 1' : _,. I --:- - - .r, - I• - - .... I I .. I . ,(' h,; ••• •• ..., . ,j I ."' ...... '· • ........._ , .... l .. I ... I . . . ... ~ · · · ' .... - .... ~' _ .. , .....-......:i'.·••• -:_.... ~ ~;......;..Jr,w·~'.·· .. , ,. • . ,rr,.. , ·,i-- .. -- . LL . .. -$-. . 1.1·. ~.~ I. - -,..~ I ... . "I~•~--~~..;..: I - f ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . -·-- Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I - • r" I .. ·-· - ,..J •. . l...1 .. - t"!a ~ I 1-j·• 1.•• I '. .. . ' 1 -•._::...... , I , - .......• I I J.- ·-"!-~ ! i ·, II . .- .. - .. _, I~• .... �1976-77 Annual Reports of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Statlstlcal Review Sports and Rules Committees Reports Reports of Selected Standing Committees Council and Executive Committee Minutes Secretary-Treasurer's Report Financial Reports of Championships ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I ·1 I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I Abridged Minutes of the Council and Executive Committee Notr: References to the consfilufiun, bylaws and executfrc rrgula.lions in the ,January minutes refer to the 1976-77 NCAA Manual. Beginning with the April minutes, the references are to the 1977-78 Manual. Council at Miami Beach, Florida · January 7-12, 1977 1. Attendance. Those in attendance wrre Ross Smith. MIT; Raymoll(I Whi~pell, Muhlenbrr~; Charlry Scoll, Alabama; Edwin Saxcr, Toledo; ,James Frank, Lincoln (Mo.); Neils Thompimn, Texas (Austin); Harry Troxell, Colorado State; Edward Betz. Pacific; Ernest Cnsale, Temple; Cecil Coleman, Illinois (Champaign); John Eiler, East Stroudsburg State; James Hawkins, Fort Valley State; Hubert Heitm11n, Californi:t (Davis); Franklin Lindcburg, California (Riverside); Hobert Strimer, Ohio Wesleyan; ,John Winkin, Maine (Orono); John Fuwk, Michigan State, president; Stanley Marshall, South Dakota State, secretary-treasurer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Ted Tow, rec. sec.; Wiles Hallock, Collegiate Commissioners Assn.; Richard Koppenhaver, College Divisions Commissioners Assn. 2. Officers' Report on Interim Actions and Other Mailers. Ading for the Council, the ofTicers: (a) Issued I.he following interpretations: (1) A~eed thnt students enrolled in similar nondegree programs at Northern Illinois University and Geor~e Mason University are not eligible for intercollegiate athletic competition because they are not maintaining satisfactory progress toward a baccalaureate degree as prescribed by Constitution 3-3-(c), inasmuch as while they are admitted to the institution as full-time students, thev receive no credit toward a degree until after they have sntisfactoriiy completed that year of college study; further, such students :ue formally registered at n collegiate institution and therefore the year in the nondegree program must be counted toward the five calendar years in which they must complete their seasons of participation per Constitution 3-9-(a). (2) Approved rcvhiion of Situation No. -f74, referred to the officers by the Council in its October 1976 meeting, to specify that scouts representing professional organizations may have access to regular practice sessions in a sport at a member institution and may observe and record the regular practice regimen at such sessions as may any other spectator, provided the institution's . coaching staff does not arrange any special practice activity for the benefit of those scouts. 60 �G1 former committee is conscious of the criticisms regarding sideline "features." (d) The executive director also reportrd !lint the television committee is fully awn re of the Council's concern rqr,:irdin(! television appearance policies which, in effect, st.imulatr a s!Pady migration or institu- · tions (o Divisiun L He SUJ!gesled that the Council not instruct the commit tee to abandon its current policies hut express concern over nnv features of the television plan \\'hich Sl'rvc l.o stimulate such mif.(rntio,;, He also outlined sc\'eral of the pressures exerted on the committee from institutions and conferences which bt•lieve the trlev:sion plan docs not benefit their interests, announcing thnt the committee will do a professionally assisted survey to assure input from all involved instutitions in the development this year of the 1978-79 teleYision plan and that hearings will be conducted after the survry to enable all such institutions to express their views on television opportunities and restrictions. (c) Seaver Peters, chairman of the committee, joined the meeting after being" prevented from doinf'. so carlil'r hv adverse weather conclitions. · (f) President Fuzak presented Mr. Peters with nn NCAA pen set in recognition of his service as chairman of the television committee since 1973, commrnding t.he chairm:rn on his guiding the committee to a "modern and well-balanced, if complex, document'' (television plan) and on thr commit.tee's pronounced financial H1ccess in its negotiations with the carrying network. · ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& . (1) Authorizrd the executive director to approve a foreign tour to ,Jap:rn b.v thr Cornell Uni\'ersity lighf_weir.ht. football team. (!!) Took lhr following actions on re4ursls for waivrrs or Association lci;islation: ( l) Considered appeals by institutions ineligible for NCAA foll ch:m1pion~hips due t.o failure to submit their institutional certification of compfornce forms as specified in Bylnw 4-G·(d) and took the following actions: · (a) Granted the appeals of t.lirr.:-C' institutions which informed the m1tional office or problems in completing their forms prior to the September 30. 1976, deadline but did not submit the completed forms by that deadline. . (b) neluctantly granted the appeal!: or 13 institutions which neither submitted their forms nor notified !.he national office by that deadline but which subsequently. completed the forms and sub;nitt.ed them in October. (c) t\gn•pd that all mrmher institutiens received ample reminder notice of thl' dl':tdlinC' and t.hal. till' oflicers will not consider any appeals after Friday, October W. 197li. (2) Grnntecl a waiver or Constit.ution 3-9-(d) to permit studcntathletes to participate 011 the U.S. national junior lcnm sponsored by the t\mnteur Hockev t\~sociation of the U.S. in the Junior World Hockey Champiom,h\p in Poland. (3) Granted a waiver of Constitution :J.9-(cl) to pnrnit a studentathlete at Bentley Collcire to pnrlicipatc on the I'uerto Rican nntionnl basketball team in I.he Ccntrnl American Youth C:a111(.'S. ('1) Granted a wnivcr of Constitution 3-9-(d) to permit two st;1dentathletes at. Florida State Univen:ity to pnrticipate on the Puerto Rican national team in the Amateur Bnscball \Vorld Series in Colombia. (5) Granted a waiver or Bylaw 3-2-(a) to permit the University of Dayton to conduct sprinr: football practice in 1977. (f) Concluded that frmalc student-athletes are eligible for consideration for NCAA postgradunte scholarship selection if they arc (1) on a mixed varsity team which is the only team for males in that sport nt the institution, or (2) on n female t.enm which, by official institutional d<?cision, operates under NCAA legislation even if n separate male tenm exists in that sport or (3) on an all-female team which the institution counts toward meeting the Association's four-sport requirement. It was noted that in ench case the female student-athletes involved are subject to all NCAA rules and regulations; and that while AAHPER/ AIA W may express disagreement with (2), it must be remembered that a number of NCAA member institutions do not belong to that · orpnization nnd the decision on applicability of rules rests with the institution. (g) Discussed briefly n suggestion by the National Junior College Athletic Association that such organizations as the NCAA, N,JCAA and National Federation of State High School Associatirr1~ should seriously consider organizing and sponsoring a major natiom\i meeting a,; a "planning conference for the lDSOs" in intercollegiate and in- 7. Committee on Women's ln!ercolleglcile Alhle!ics. Mr. Betz, chairman, presented the report of the committee, beginnin{( with an appearnnce before the Council by ,Judi Holhnd. director of women's athletics at the University of California, Los t\ngclcs. and new president of the Association for lntcrcollegiat.c Athletics for Women. (a) i\tls. Holland made the followini; points in her comments to the Council : (1) AIA W members range from those favoring little control of women'R athletics to those favoring strict control. (2) She belie\'eS there has been misunderstanding between the AIA W and the NCAA. She intends to eRtablish nn Ali\ W Committee on Men's Intercollegiate Athletics and hopes ii cnn hold discussions with the NCAA Committee on Women's Int.ercollcgial.c Athletics, without early involvement by the news media in those <liscussions. She also feels both committees mny need "better names." (3) AIA W membership crosses the boundnrieR of three other n:itiorinl nthletic orr,nnizations: NCAA, NAIA nnd N,JCJ\A. In answer to a later question, Ms. Holland expressed the opinion that Ali\ W "will not be in the junior college busines~ much longer." (1) Answering a specific question, Ms. Holland said she secs men's and women's intercollegiate nthlctic:s "coming together" nt some point in I.he future. (5) AIAW is currently establishing "legal and meaningful relntionships" with its state associations, exerting increased controls at the state level. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 68 I �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t (G) Mr. Frank explained the Association's reasons for taking legal action re1;nrding HE\V's Title IX guiclelines and nskecl Ms. Holland what. l'llcct that s11it lws on possihle relation ships with J\IA \V. Mr. M,1rshall cmphasi1.C'tl that \.he NCAJ\ is not ugainst women's athletics :11ul not :1i.::1i11st Title IX, but its 111ember i11stil.11t.ions need :inswers and cannot. oht.:.1i11 consislt•nt ans\\'(.'rs from HKW; further. the Association believes donated income ancl lhat from g:tl.e receipts should not be cli\·ided equally ,: ,_·~wee n men's Ull(I womc11's proJ!rnrns. Ms. I loll:iml ! \·sponclt•cl that she hopes this mal ter coulrl be an nrea of nq:ot ialion bet ween the t.wo orp111izntions. She al!-o snid the NCAA legal action "put Ali\ W in a dinicult position ." (7) She said there were early migunclerstandings i·eg:uding the alleged "dissolution" of the 1975 joint AIA W -NCAA committee; but once the formation of the NCAA's own committee on women's intercollegiate athletics was explained to her, she believed it was a "good step." (3) Speaking on the women's program at UCLA and on the national level. Ms. Holland s:iid she belic\'es women's nthletics should not be conducted at the expeni=:e of men's programs; th::it the women's pro,:rnm~ can ~row if I.he women will put. in !he nrcl'ss:ir.v timc. She acknowledged lhat some help from the men's progrnms will be neccssarv-some'times financial assistance, "but mostly help and advice." Sh~ slnted that a "united front" by /\IA Wand the NCAA "will do more for a t.h letics." (()) She reported that AIA W has internal prohletns, including n small staff :in<l little monev nn<l therefore fewer services than the NCAA provides. She hopes t~ revamp the staff during her year as presiclent. (10) Recognizing t.hat AAHPER agsisls AIA W finnncinlly, M.s. Holland ncvcrthdess stated. "I w:int us to leave AJ\HPER" She did admit that she probably is i;.. the minority in that desire. (b) f\'ls. Betz and Ms. Holland both reported on AIA W's recent national meet.ing, with Mr. Bct1. labeling the AIA \V n "very rapidly growing orgnni;rntion." Approximately 3GO delegates were in attendance at the notional meeting. (1) Ms. Holland reported that the org:inizat.ion approved a rule ·limiting financi:il nicl for women athletes to tuition and fees only, e!Tcctive August 1978, and that an estinrnted 100 to 12r, institutions do not. appear willing to abide by that limitation. Ms. Holland expressed the personal belief th:it t.he aid opportunity should be the same for male and female !'-tudcnt-athletes. · (2) A IA W delegates coni::idered altering their transfer rule but ?id not. Transfers may be eligible immediately but may not receive athletically relatrd aid for one year. Ms. Holl:md acknowledged that thrre is a considerable amount of transferring in women's intercollegiate athletics. (3) Mr. J3ctz stated that J\IA W delegates generally are "fearful" of tht> NCAA. He also noted that the delegates postponed any move to restructure their organization until 1978, and that no specific proposals were offered in thnt reJ!ard. ('1) Delineatin1: the nreas of concern he obscrYed at the AIAW T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I committee recommended specific languaJ!e to be included in all NCAA chnmpionship handbooks under the heading of "medical personnel." The Executive Committet' voted thnt the recommendation be appro,·ccl. (e) lnlemational Relations. The committee had reviewed the report of the Presiclont's Commission on Olympic Sports and is supportive of most of the rccommendations contained \.herein. The committee planned to ob~erve t.he forthcoming mcetinus of the U. S. Olympic Committee inasmuch ns the NCAA attorney has suggested langu.age to the USOC to implement three important principles from the PCOS report: the nthletes' bill of ril!hts arbitration of franchise holders and establishment of criteria · for franchise holders. The International Relations Committee will await USOC action on these matters before it 1;1·,•es consideration to rejoining the USOC. The USOC president and executive director have said that the two organizations are not far apart; however, there are difficulties with the foregoing proposnls and Mr. Byers stated thnt he is less optimistic that the suggested changes will be adopted by the USOC. · 18. Miscellaneous. (n) The committee discussed the forthcoming convention of the National A!:sociation of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and whether the NCAA should send represent:1tives from the national office sta!T. NACDA has asked for five individuals plus the NCAA officers. It was suggested that perhaps discussion with the program chairman will enable the NCAA to combine assignments of personnel. The Executive Committee voted that the matter be left to the discretion of the executive director. (b) Mr. Byers reported that the Association's lawsuit against the Department of Health, Education and Welfare regarding the implementation of Title IX regulations was heard April 11 in Federal District Court in J{ansns City, l{ansa~. Although ;in opinion will not be rendered for npproximatcly 90 days, NCAA attorneys were encouraged as a result of the hearing. Council at Kansas City, Missouri April 18-20, 1977 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were: nos!l Smith, MIT; Charley Scott, Alabama; Fred Picard, Ohio; James Frank, Lincoln (Mo.); Kenneth Herrick, Texas Christian; Harry Troxell, Colorado State: Edward Bet?:, Pacific; Sherwood Berir, South Dakota State: Ernest Casale, Temple; Cecil Coleman, Illinois (Champaign); John Eiler, E11~t Stroudsburg State; Huhcrt Heitman, Californb (Davis); Robert Strimer, Ohio Wesleyan; Herbert Thompson, Fisk; ,John Toner, Co:i· necticut; Neils Thompson, Texas (Austin),presidenl; Edgar Sherman, Muskingmn, secretary.treasurer; \V:ilter Byers, cxec. dir.; Ted Tow, rec. sec.; Robert ,James, Collegiate Commissioners Assn.; Andrew Brown, College Divisions Commissioner!. J\ssn. 69 102 �3. Commillcc neports. (a) Clnssi/icafion. The rnmmillec will mrct ,J 1111e ~.:J, I1/77, i-1 l{a ns;.is Ci I y l.o perform i ls a 111111:i I du! ics as prescribed in B:vlaw R anti Bylaw 10.;J.(d). The Council reviewed a propo,;ccl form for use by institutions pl'I ii i,111i11~ for redassi lirat.ion . as rt'quircd l,y lel!islation :1<lopled at the I !177 Co11vl'11t.io11 . · The Counril ;·oted that the form . ns adjusted, be approved. (h) Goccnr111cnfal 1l/fnirs. The Council reviewed material prepared by the i\ssociat.ion's Wnshington. D.C., lcl!:11 counsel rer,arding pending federal legis lation of interest to th!' NC/\/\. Included were bills dealing with the Olympics, athletic safety, the National Youth Sports Program. professional sports. !!a mbling, Title IX and communications (11el work control of tcl!'vision pror,ramminr,) . (I) l'rcsiclent Thompso n reporl1•cl I.ha! n select r,roup from I.he NCAA mnnhnship wa~ lo meet J\pril 2!;, 1'177, in Washinglun with Conr,ress111:111 ,James Wrir.hl., the majority leader in I.he I-lou se of Heprescntn· tives. and other Sr!nale and House lenders lo discuss Tit.le IX. (2) The execut.ive directo r hroui:ht lhe Council up to dale on the As~:ocialion 's litig:1\.ion n.:gardinr, H EW's Titlt IX reguht.ions. The case had ht·<'n argu ed in fcdcr:tl dist ri l't. co11rl. in Kan «a!=: Cil.v, Kansas. J\pril 11 , 1'177; tlw 1\si,oria tion's at.lon1t•vs ht·li!'\'l'rl the NCJ\A rnst• was well rec!'iv!'d :ind t.h:il. I.he .iud :!e is w;:11 reg:1rded and nppenrs lo hnvc a come11dnble gr:isp of !.he is,-11es. I le also !'!'ported that n recent decision by a federal circuit comt judge in Del roil st.ruck tlown certnin sect.ions of Title IX on the same bnsis suggested by the NCJ\A legal action (i.e., that. the Ti tic IX requiremen ls s hou lrl be progr:un -speci lie, rather thnn npplying t.o all progrnrns within an entity which receiver-1 federal funds). No decision is expected in the NCA/\ litigation until ,June or ,July. (c) Professional Sports Liaison. The Council reviewed the minutes of the committee's Oct.ober 25. 1976, meeting, not.ing the committee's primary functions or mainbining liaison with various professional sports organizations and monit.oring the problems institution~. concheii nnd athletes might be having with professionnl sports organizations or activities. (1) The commit.tee had reviewed the stntus of regulations governing the signing of colll'gc> st.udenl.s hy profc.ssionnl org:rnizations in foot.ball, basketball, bnseball and ice hockey. It was the sense of the committee that it. was philosophically opposed to player rlrafts but that such drafts probably are necessary to avoid the abuses that more intense competitjon for talent would bring. (2) ,Jim Kensil executive direc tor of the National Footbnll League, nccepl.ecl an invitation to meet wit.h the commit.t.ce (representatives of professional basketball and bnseball were unable to attend) . He and the rnnrrnittce cliscu~scd the player draft, the rcscrve clause, the role and effect. of n~cnts, television scheduling and gambling. (:l) Committee Chairman Wa.v ne Duke, Big Ten Conference, recom- 110 appeal from 1'rir.o!1n St~te Univc!.sity regardi~; t~e appli.cati~.~ o; Executive Hegulat..ron G:3 to the l iesta B owl. I he lll!>trtl~tto~ .1.,~cc. 1 that when a stachum 1s owned by an NC/\/\ member rnst1tut1on, stadium w;c> taxrs or ticket ~un.:h:1rr.l's may be deduclcd in the sanw rn:mncr as mies taxes, thereby reducing the gross receipts of which 75 per cent is di\'ided between the cornpet.ing teams. It wns noted a similar request by the Orange Bowl was denied in 197J; and if the universit.y's appeal is grnnted, other bowl games soon will follow suit. The Executive Committee voted that the dcci~ion of th~ Ex~ra Evrnt.s Committee be sustained and the Arizona State Umvers1ty appeal d enied . 24. Miscellaneous. (a) The committee discussed a ~esolution. from the Football Rules Committee requ esting t.he staff to give attention to impro\'ing the public relations n~pcct of intercolle.;ia~e football, to be aware of the rules committee's concern for the rnountmg le ga l co~ts to foot.ball equipment manufacturers ?.ml to requ:st the !'rofcss!onal Sports Liaison Committee to seek the coopcralron of tile Nat1onnl Football League with these problems. (1) It was the sense of the mee ting that the top priority nmong items to be discus$ed with the NFL is its cncronchmenl on the Federally protected period with "drop -bnck" telecasts. (2) The recl>mmendation concemin,; improve':1 ent of co)lege foot· ball's public rehtiC'nS was referred to the Promolron Comrmttec. (3) The Association's lq:nl counsel has been m:ked to ?r.art. a mcmornndum to the rules committee outlininf; the NC/\A po~1l1~~ m regard to several 11111tl.ers related to foolb,111 equipment and hab1hty. (b) Mr. Ramer reported that following the April meeting ~e re~eived a letter from ,Joel Eaves. director of athletics at. thr Umvers1ty ~f Georgia. appealing the cornmittl'e's decisi~n to withdrn_w automatic quali:irnlion from the Southern Intercollcg1ate Gymnastics League. It was the sense or the meeting that Mr. Ramer should convey to 1':1r. Eaves that the appenl should be directed first to the Gymnastics Committee, and failing there, to the Exc>cutive Committee. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& The Cou nci I vol.eel that l he in l.l'rim actions of the offircr!' bl' approv1·d. subject lo po,-,sihlc· rc co11 «i dcral.ion of l'i pcciric it.ems duririr, l.h is mc1• ( i II j!. Council at Knoxville, Tennessee August 22-24, 1977 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were: Ross Smith, MIT: .Raymond Whispell, Muhlenberg; Charley Scott, Al~b:.mrn; Fred ~1c~rd, Ohio; Jnmes Frank, Lincoln (Mo.): Kenneth Herri ck. Texas Chnstwn: Harry Troxell, Colorado State; Edwnrtl Betz,. Pacific: Ern;.st Cnsalc, Temple· Cecil Co Iema n, Illinois ( Chnm pa1gn) ; ,John ~,rlcr, East Stroudf>burg Stnte; Hubert Heitman, Culifo:nia (Davis); Robert Strimcr Ohio Weslevan; Herbert Thompson. Frsk; ,John Toner, Con· neclicut; Neils Thon°1pson, Texas (Austin),presidertl; Eel.gar Sher!1~nn, Muskingum, s,:cretary-treasurer; Wnltrr Byers, exec. d1r.; Ted 1 O\V, rec. sec.: Wiles Hallock, Pncific-8 Conference; Robert Vanatta, Ohio Valley Conference. 149 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I �I· I l!i6 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t :t!'hievprs to!,(' co1111(('n in t.hC' l!Ji!i-77 acaclemic .vear if they ntl.Pnd nn institution's 1!177 summer session. ('.i) Heston·d t hf' llnivnsity of Soul.hw('s(ern Louisiana to full rights and privilep·s of llll't11l)('rship ellcct.ivC' August '1. I !J77. as recomrncmlecl b.v the Corn mil! cc on I nfrnction s, noting !.h:t t I.he action was tnken in accord:111ce with the C'n!'orcernen\. procC'chtres which were in effect when t.hl' in s l.iLut.ion was pl<1ccd on probation l,_v llw Ct•uncil Augw:t '1, 1:~73. (g) Discus~:ed on several occasions H EW's Till<' IX rq~ulations, in cludin~ the following: (1) Heard President Thompson review meetings in \V nshington, D.C., involving nn ad hoc clclt•galion of r('prcsentativcs of institutions and conference's, a number of Congressional leadern and HEW Secretary ,JosC' ph A. Califano ,Jr. and men1bers of his staff. The meetings were ht>ld to discuss the difficu !tics posed by HEW's Title IX regulations. (2 ) Heard Pres.i rlent Thompson report on n meeting he nttended in Atlanta of various individuals concerned with HEW's Title IX regulations, noting !hat tho!Sl' in nttendancc dl•cided l.o proceed with a meel.ing of selccll'd in!Stitut.ion:tl chief executive officers who might s ign n statement regarding those regulations to be sent to HEW officials prior to attemptin1~ to arrange a hearing with Dadd S. Tatel, new direc tor of the Oflice for Civil Rights. Mr. Thompson emphasized thnt this commu11icnlion would not b(' icle nt.ified with the NCAA or its oflicers. (:3) President Thompson n•porl.ed that a cting as facult.y athletic representative at lhe University ofTexa!S, Austin. he had written to the rhicf execut.iw ofTicers of 1:l co lleges and uni ve rnit.ies rC'g:1rding lhe HEW Tit.le IX rl:'r;ulat.ions prqmr:tlory t.o requesting a m1!l'ling wilh the directors or the Ollict:· for Civil Rights, noting again that his activities in I.his regard are not. idPnt.ifiecl with t.he N CAA. (h) DirPet.crl Lhc st.a ff to consider I.he su:.rgest.ion made from the floor of the I 'J77 Convl'n tion Lh:t l the Council :q,point a special committee lo study student-nthlele attrition ns it rl'lalt·s to the Division I foot.ball fin:u;cinl aid limitations of Hylaw ii-G-(c) . Subsequently, the oflicers agree<! I.hat such n surve.v would not be productive without unjustifiably high expenditures in view of I.he dirricult.y in obtaining correct and valid reasons for cases of attrition: therefore, determined that such a study should not he conducted. (i) Learned that the board of directors of the American Footb:ill Cone-hes Association will clccide in its ,June meeting if it chooses to reque~t. nn nppcnrance at. the August Council meeting to discuss possi ble football-rr:lat.cd legis lation . [Not.e: The appearance was not reouested afll·r th e AFC/\ was informed of the various agenda items dealing with football.] (j) Approved continuation of the NCAA-,Jnpan competition in tennis and golf, with the tennis competition iicheduk·d for November 11-14, }!)Ti, and the ,:rolf activity December 12-IG, 1977, in Japan, noting thnt the travel party in each cMc hM been reduced by one: :i~recd to grant .wnivcrs of Constitution 3-9-(cl) to permit the student-athletes involved · to t:ik<' pnrt in the competitions, an<l concluded that. sprcinl permission must be reques ted and granted by the ofliccrs if a commit tee chairman T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I concerning llw post.season eli:!ihility of" a sl.udent-athlele. (a) Tlw Couttcil voted that the nppenl of the University of Mirhi:?all be gm n led. (h) The Council voted that. tht• appeals of Hofstra University, St. ,John's University nnd Ccnl.cnary Colh·ge he dl'nied. (c) The Council was informed that. no further at'lion had been taken b.v the Suhcornmittct• on Appeals in t.he Syr:1<:u sp University c:1sc• in:1sn1uch as I.he sludent.-athlt'le involH·d h :,s wil.hdr:twn from the instil uLion . 18. Committee on Women's lnlercolleglale Athletics. Mr. Betz, chairmnn, presented recommendation s from the committee's Mny 23 meeting and reported on the joint m£•e ting between the committee and AIA \V',; Committee 011 Men's Intercollegiate Athletics. (a) He report.eel that the spirit of both meetings reflected as much cooperation and ns little conflict as it may he possible to obtain. AIA W apparently is dis!lntisfied with AAI-Il'EH, with at least an unofTicial move under way lo ~ever the relationship with its parent oq::anization. (h) The Council proceeded to co11sidcr Sl'veral or the comrnitt.ee"s recommendations. (1) The Council voted: (a) To approve procedures wherehy nn ofncinl NCAA representative would respond to an invitation to atte11d AIAW Executive Board tne('tings wh en matters of mutual i11terest a re lo be discussed, with the NCAA cxt(•nclinl! the snme privilege t.o an oflicinl AIA W represe11tativC'. (I,) That recommendations of the commit tee. when approved by I.he Coun cil, be dislrihutcd lo lhe prcsid<'nl or AIA \V and the chairperson of its Committee on Me n's Intercollegia te Athletics HS quickly as possible, and that AIA W he asked to reciproca te. (2) The committC'e had developed a survey of the NCAA membership which would ask thl' members to indinite whether thev want the Ai:sodation lo lwgi11 national chnmpion~hips for women. ·The survey ,,·ould be mailed in September, and l\'lr. Bct1: noted that the AIA W reprC'sentntives were unhappy both wit.h the survey nnd with the timing. He reminded that some member may submit legislation in ,January to establish women·~ clrnmpionships nnd suy,gested th a t the survey be postponed until aftl-r t.he January Con vent.ion. The Council voted that nction on t.he proposed survey be postponed uni.ii after the 1978 NCAA Convention . (1) In the interest of hringin:::. the NCAA and the AIA W "closer together," the committee proposed th:tt the two organizations begin to sponsor championships independently conducted but nt the same time nnd at the same site. It was suggested a pilot program of that nature could be inaugurated in the sport of gymnastics, if npprovecl by the AJA W. Council members noted that a full discussion of that propornl was inappropriate without. consideration by the NCAA Executive Committee, which is responsible for NCAA champion~hip~. Tlw Council voted that the rccommenclntion be reccive<l and referred to the Executive Committee for consideration in its January 1978 met•ting. l'iO �. _,... ______ ........ • I,. I I I I I I -.. I I '"b':-'T .I 1' : _,. I --:- - - .r, - I• - - .... I I .. I . ,(' h,; ••• •• ..., . ,j I ."' ...... '· • ........._ , .... l .. I ... I . . . ... ~ · · · ' .... - .... ~' _ .. , .....-......:i'.·••• -:_.... ~ ~;......;..Jr,w·~'.·· .. , ,. • . ,rr,.. , ·,i-- .. -- . LL . .. -$-. . 1.1·. ~.~ I. - -,..~ I ... . "I~•~--~~..;..: I - f ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . -·-- Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I - • r" I .. ·-· - ,..J •. . l...1 .. - t"!a ~ I 1-j·• 1.•• I '. .. . ' 1 -•._::...... , I , - .......• I I J.- ·-"!-~ ! i ·, II . .- .. - .. _, I~• .... �1977-78 Annual Reports of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Statistical Review Sports and Rules Committees Reports Reports of Selected Standing Committees Council and Executive Committee Minutes Secretary-Treasurer's Report Financial Reports of Championships ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Abridged Minutes of the Council and Execuiive Committee Note: References to the constitution, bylaws and executfre regulations in the January minutes refer lo the 1977- 78 NCAA Manual. Brginning with the April minutes, the references are lo the 1978-79 Manual. Council at Atlanta, Georgia January 8-12, 1978 1. Allendance. Those in attendance were noss Smit.h, MIT; Raymond Whispell, Muhlenberg; ChnrlC'y Scott, Abb:.tma; Fred Picard, Ohio; .J::i rncs Frnnk, Lincoln (Missouri); l<cuneth Herrick, Texas Christian; Harry Troxell, Colorado State; Edward Betz, Pacific; Sh£>rwood Berg, South Dakota State; Ernest Casale, Temple; Cecil Coleman, Illinois-Champaign ; John Eiler, East Stroudsburg State; Hubert Heitman, California-Davis; Robert St.rimer, Ohi •J Wrsleyan; Herbert Thompson, Fisk; .John Toner, Connecticut; Neils Thompso n, Texas-Aust.in, president; Edr.:ir Sherman, M u~kingum, sccr<'iary-lreasurcr; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Ted Tow, rec . sec.; \\-"iles Hallock, Collegiate Commissioners Assn.; Hobert Vanatta, CollC'{tC Divisions Commissioners Assn. 2. Officers, Report on Interim Actions and Other Matters. Acting for t.he Council, the officers: (a) Issued the following interpretations: (1) Agreed that it is not permissible · for student-athletes to participate in a proposed "slam-dunk" contest to be sponsored by a television station, inasmuch as the television station itself constitutes a commercial service, the contest srrves to advertise and promote the station (as well as to promote a professionnl basketball game since the final match of the contest would be held at half time of a professional game) and therefore participation in the competition by studentnthlctes would be in violation of Constitution 3-1-(e). (2) Denied requests from the University of Montana and the University of Kentucky to exceed the 100-mile limit specified in Ca~e No. 69, noting that the word "approximately" in that case traditionally has been interpreted strictly; directed the staff to revise the interpretation by eliminating the word "approximately" and to place the matter on the ,January 1978 Council agenda. [Note: The interpretation was approved in the Council's consideration of Interpretation Compilation No. 31.J (3) Ruled thnt the additional intercollegiate football teams specified in Bylaw G-1-(g) must participate in a minimum of four contests in a G9 �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& S.20;><, if it docs not. have t.he support of the school-coller,~ ~ommu11°ity. (·1) Mr. Neinasemphasized the rommit.t.ee'sdesire tu have the NCAA rejoin the USOC and to S!'e 1.hC' hii::h school int.Nes ts rrrnain in the USOC, pruvicll'd C'durat.ional institutions' interests arc adequately considered. (!i) The Council voted to nclopt the committ.ee's recommendation that the NCAA and the National FC'dcration ner,olinte with the USOC tlwse conditions under which the NCAA would rejoin the USOC, that all efforts be directed in this nrea :rnd thnt the two orr,anizations not support or attempt t.o modify S.203G. 9. ncquesl for Waiver. Mr. Ncinas remained before the Council in his cnp:icily as chairman of the J\BAUSJ\ Games Committee for Men for the 1979 P:m American Gnmes and the 1980 Olympic Games. (a) He requested a waiver of Constitution 3-9-(c) to permit studentnt.hlt>tcs tu participate on the J\T3J\USJ\ entry in the World Bnsl(ethall ~ha1~pio11ships {?cl.obcr 1-1'1, !H7R, in Maniln, noting that. this is thh ftn;t t 1111e A llJ\ USA has had the opporl.1111 it.v to en I.er this nation's t.en m i11 that event.. It was the sc nst• of lht• 11;ectinr, that this \\'aiver be granted. (b) Mr. Neinas also requested n waiver per Bylaw 4-3-(a) to permit student-at.hlet.es on that. trnm to play on their collq~c teams during the first term (semes ter or quart e r) when they rel.urn from Manila, even though Lhey might not be enrolled. It wns the sensr of the meeting that the World Bai·.kcthall Clrnmpir,nships nre not incluclC'tl in the provisions of Bylaw '1-:3-(n) and thncforc such n waiver is not nvailahle in this inst ,1 nee. 10. Proposed Legislation (Continued). The Council returned to con sirlPration of propm,ecl lcgi sbt ion, notin~ that the Al AW had asked the Council to oppose proposal No. 151. It was agreed t.hnt the Division II S~eering Commit.tee should discuss this matter in its Tuesday meetmg and perhaps suggest that the sponsor withdraw the proposal in favor of the post-Convention survey proposed by the NCAA Committee on Women's Jnt.ercollegiat.e :\thh•tics. _ 11. Committee on Infractions (Continued). The Council returned to consideration of the Oklahoma State University appeal. The Council heard report5 of the 5ubunit.s assigned to analyze certnin facets of the case and voted to nfTirm the findings oft.he committee and denv the institution's appeals in ench in sta nce. The Council then discussed the institution's appeal of the proposed pennlties nnd voted th11t the penalty regarding the number of initial nthletically related grnr.ts-in· nid the institution may awnrd in the sport of football in the 1978-79 academic year be modified to permit 25 grants, rather than 20; further, that thl' remainder of the prnalties be affirmed as imposed by the Committee on Infractions and that the institution's probationary period commence on this dote (,January 9, 1978). 12. Committee on Women's Intercollegiate Alhlellcs. Mr. Bet,;, chairman, reported on devclopm<.?nt'l at the AIAW mcdings being held elsewhere in Atlanta. He noted that AJA W is proposing separation 71 from AAHPER, though it will still contrnct with J\AHPER for office services. The women's organization also was considering restructuring into competitive divisions, permitting "full-ride" scholarships, eliminating junior colleges as active members, liberalizing its recruiting legislation nnd permitting males to pnrticipnte on women's tenms. (n) In a related consideration, the Council again discussed proposal No. 151, which would establish three women's chnmpionships in Division II, noting that the sponsor was not interested in withdrawing the amendment. Council members i::erving on the Committee on Women's Intercolle(tinte Athletics observed that adoption of that proposal would hinder the good-faith negoti:ltions between the NCAA and AIAW and that the Association as a whole should determine the NCAA position regarding women's athletics, rather than a single division. The Council voted to conduct a survey of the NCAA membership to determine its interest in an<l/or commitment to nn NCAA-sponsored program of champion!<hips for women, with the survey to be conducted as soon after the Convention as convenient. (b) The executive director report.Pd that the federnl district court judge had di1m1issed the Associa tion's legal challenge regarding H EW's Title IX regulations on the ba!<is that the NCAA dues not have n sufficient legally recognized interest in the matter to bring surh legnl action. The judge took the action without considering the substnntive issues of the NCAA complnint, which therefore remain u11reso lved and must be faced by each institution confronted by the Tit.J c IX regulations. He noted further t.hnt nn appeal of the district court dcdsion probably would be dcsir:ible to protect the Assoc int ion's interest in establishing its legal standing to bring such legal nctions in the future, but would have little pri1ctical l'ITect regarding the implemr :,tntion of Title IX because of the time such an appeal procedure would require . The Council voted that. t.he Convent.ion be aclviscd of these developments in the Council report to the Convention; further, thnt the delegates be informed that the Council will give due consideration t.o appealing tho decision and fake appropriate action in that rcgarcl at the earliest posr.ible date, it being understood thnt appropriate mnterials will be circularized to the Council. 13. Governmental Affairs Committee. (a). The executive director reported that . the House Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations hnd received all of the materials it had requested from the NCAA, s~me of which were subpoenaed, and was now attempting to locnte witnesses for the hearings, which could occur in Fcbrunry. He noted that the thrnst of the investigation now appears to be moving into the antitrust area. (b) The FCC rejected a proposed rnt.e increase by AT&T for occasional users of television transmission facilities, in essence supporting the argument advanced by NCAA legal counsel in thnt regard. (c) The House Communications Subcommittee concluded its hearing regnrding sports televising practices and recommended certain referrals. It suggested that the FCC be given authority to regulate the television networks in certain instances; that the alleged act.ions of ABC in attempting to influence the 1977 bowl decision of the University ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . (3) The committee bclievci:: the Senate will move i::lowly if nt all on 72 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �18. Miscellaneous. Notin,:: thnt thi!~ meeting ends the Council s~rvicc of seven members, President Thompson expressed his appreciation to the following for their valued contributions to the Council: Messrs. Casnle, Eil<'r, Heitmnn, Smith, Strimcr, H . B. Thompson and Tro_xell. Those individuals expressed t.hrir appreciation for the opportu111ty to serve on !.he Council and praisrcl the olTiceri:, lhe executive director and the staff for their efforts. Executive Committee at Atlanta, Georgia Jamrnry 10, 1978 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were Stan Bates, Western iG ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t '"'" (~) It \\'as noted t.ha.t amendment No. lGG-1, submitted by the •. '.' .. ern College Athletic Conference, would he ruled out of order bcr:rnsc it specified more Diviidon I represcntativrs on the Television Committee than the number set forth in Bylaw 10-3-((-.). (c) Oregon State University had asked the Council ifit would sponsor m'. :~~1cndm~nt permit.t.inir im:titutions to count toward the proposed D1v1s1~rn. I sports sponsorship requirement those sports in which the Assc?at1?i_1 docs n?t co.nduct a championship (e.g., crew, rodeo, bowl mg). l he Council decided not to sponsor the proposed amendment. (d) The Council discussed amending proposed O.I. 900 in proposal No. 27-A to cldine discount tickets. No nction wm: taken. but it was the sen?Se of the meeting that any tickets sold at less and one-half the face price of that. ticket would be considered a discount sale. . (c_) J:,. member asked if the restructuring proposals served to ignore or chm1111sh the proper role of the Classification Commit.tee. It was explni1~e~l .that this is not the case inasmuch as the bylaws specify that ea ch d1v1s1on adopts its own criteria, and the Chssificat.ion Committee then dassifit•s or reclassifies 011 l.hl' basis of I.ht• nift'ri:i. (r) 'l'ht' Counl'il look no ad.ion 011 t.lw q11esl.io11 of wlwtlwr Divisions I and 111 should :icl. l.o n•scind I he provisions of proposal No. 151 if that amendment wcr<' to be aclopled by Di\'ision I I. Some mcmhern believed Division II should be nllowcd to adopt. women's championships if the majority of division members so desire; others ar~uccl that a new area such as women'~: championships should be reviewed by the Association · as a wl1Plc. (g) It w:is not.l'd t.h:1!. t'l'rt.ain Division I instit.ut.ions which have played foot.h:ill in Divisio11 I I h:ivc not lwd to concluct !.heir football programs in compliance wit.h the 2.000 rnlc (although manv probably have been in compliance regardless), ancl I.hat. Bylaw '1-G-(~) specifies t.lrnl. a Division I institution must he nble t.o show two years of compliance with t.he 2.000 ntll' before it cnn he eligible for NCAA championships or t.he NCAA football television r.cries. It was the i;ensc of the meeting that since Division I-AA football was not an entity addressed by Bylaw 4-6-(c), institutions classified in that new subdivision would be eligible for the propoi>ed Division I-AA champion1=;hip and television nppcarnnces if they implemented the 2.000 rule immediately. (h) lt was agreed that Nominating Committee considerations should not be reported to or considerccl by the Council in any manner. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I 1. I I I adjusted accordingly. In effect, this will expand thr hracket from 24 to 3G tr:uns, however, the commiLtcc doubts the hrncket. will be fillccl each yrnr. After two ;vcnrs of existence, the commit tee bl'licvt's tlw Division 11 I l.ournamcn l ~hou Id he ex pa n<IC'cl to nrrom mod a t.e more institu Uons. The Excrut.ive Committee vol.eel !.hat aclion on the recommendation be postponed until the SuhcommiUee on qualifying Standards for Championships concludes its study. (5) In light of the fact that finals tournaments now will commence within only a frw days from the end of regional piny, the committee recommended an assessment of $300 against the transportation allowance of any institution which docs not timely comply with the requests ; made of it to prov idt• inaterial for pressbooks and programs for the finals. The committee stated this has been a serious problem in the past with 10 days between tournaments and bt'licve1=; the Association will be embarrassed by either not having a program 01' having one with incomplete information therein. Some members expressed opposition to this principle and hoped the com mitt.re could find another method of obtaining this information . The Executive Committee voted thnt the recommendation be denied . (G) The Baseball Committee recommended an increase in the number of players in uniform from 21 to 22, nn increase in the official traveling party from 25 to 2G and an increase in the Division I pN diem from $21 to $25, the latter dependent upon approval of the College\\' orld Series, Inc., for the finals. The committee believes many trnms now arc forced to rrduce their squads for the tournament. In regard tot.he per diem increase, it was noted that championships which have national television have an nutomatic per diem increase to :::2G. While the Division I finals were not televised nationally, regional televi~ion accounted for more than $20,000 in revenue in 1977, an amount in excess of that received for national exposure by some events. The Executive Committee voted that acti0n on all three recommendations be postponed until the Suhcommit lee on Qualifying Standards for Championships concludes its study. (b) Gymnastics. (1) At its August 1977 meeting, the Executive Commit.tee supported the recommendation of the Gymnastics Committee that automatic qualification for the Divh,ion I finals be withdrawn from the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League. The committee belie\'ed the SIG L docs not have sufficient ovcrnll quality to warrant automatic qualificntion. The SIGL filed a letter of appeal which hnd been distributed to nil member;: of the Executive. Committee. Tables showing t.hc pcrformanct·s of ~cveral conference meets were presented to illustrate the committee's point. The Executive Committee voted that the rrcommenclation of the Gymnastics Committee be npprovcd; further, that regret be expressed to the SIGL for any lack of communication in this matter that may hnve been the fault of the Gymnastics Committee. (2) The NCAA Council referred to the Executive Committee a propo~al that the NCAA nnd the Association for Intercolleginte Athletics for Women conduct meets simultaneously, but indepcndent85 �BG basketball, gymnnstics, swimmin~. trnnis, trnck :rn<l wrestling. NIS inclicnlccl it is willing to pay transport.ntion, food and lodrd11g costs of th,:, NCJ\J\ lrnms, and it has asked that the ronchl's and players conduct clinics in conjunction with the competition. No rl'turn matches i:1 this country arc contc111pl:itccl nt lhis time. The Executive Committee voled thnt the proposrd competition with Me xico be npprovcd; further, the executi\'c director is authorized to proceed with !.he arrnnr,cmcnts. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ly, ::t thc s:mw site.'. The Gymnnstics Committcc opposed the concept !Stating that diITercnt cquipmrnt. is required, the time to conduct the c,·cnts would be unduly long and very little practice time could be nllolcd the compel.it.ors. The Ex<'cttt.ive Committee votl'd that t.hc Gymnn!'tics Committee's recommendation be ncccptcd. (c) S1d111mi11.g. Thl' Swimming Committee recommended thnt coachrs who arr nctivc memh<'rf' of !.he College S\\'imminr: Coaches /\.~:socint.ion bc pcrmillccl to pmchnsc n ti cket. to any clidsion champion~hip at approximately one-half tr.e regular price. The committee stated it has been charging coaches for many years, albeit at a reduced price, and wi~hcd to continuc this practice. The Executi\'e Committee voled that the recommendation be denied. (d) Tennis. (1) The committee requested that the manufacturer of the trnni!S ball bring uscd in a rlivision championship be permitted to display a banner at the site nt a location to be determined by the lournamcnl director. ll. ll'a~ noted thnt l.hl' /\.ssocint.ion buys the tennis lxdl,-; for llff al the lournamenl.; furl.her, some mcmh cn<were concerned lh:1t. this mir,ht !<cl an undesirnble precedent. Thc Execut.iw CommiU-cr voted thnt the recommendat.ion be denied . (2) It was recommended lhnt the 197!) Division I tournament be conducted nt I.he University of Geor~in. May 21 -W . The /\.thens Tennis J\ssocinl.ion will provide a guarantee of SGU.000 following pnymcnt of cxpcnsrs and tlw stn11d:1rd 10 per renl nllownnce lo tht· university. The Exen1tive Cnmmitt.ec voled 1.hnt t.he rccommcnclntion he approved . (e) Ticket promotion!:' being used at variou!S championships were discu s:,cd. The commillrc com:idercd this subject in light of its policy climinaling complirnenlary or rcclucccl tickeb,. except. for students. It \\'ns the rccommcnclation of the slnff tlrnl promotions nol be permitted unles~ the s1wcific details of each h:1s been approved by the executive director, subject to review by the officers. The Executive Commit.tl'c voled that the recommendation be approved. (f) Division I llaskclbalf. The committee recommended the ticket price for the J9i9 finals nt. Snll Lake City be established at $15 per session. Thr Executive Committee vol.eel t.hnt the recommendation be np· proved. 5. Subcommittee on Qualifying Sl:mdards for Championships. Mr, Morgan rl'ported his committee hnd met earlier in t.hc week and reviewed 111i extl'nsive report prepared by the staff on individual-team championships. Spednl nltenlion was given to those meets and t.ournamr.nt<; where n problem cxi~,ts in controlling the number of competi· tors at the finals. He stated it wns the sense of the subcommittee that the chairmen of the appropriate governing sports committees be notified of the su '.1:ommittee's study; further, that several chairmen Council nt Atlanta, Georgia January 14, 1978 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were John Toner, Connecticut; Raymond Whispell, Muhlenberr,; Charley Scott, /\.labamn; Fred Picard, Ohio; ,James Frank, Lincoln (Missouri); Kenneth Herrick, Texas Christinn; Joseph Geraud, Wyoming; Edward Bet;,;, Pncific; Sherwood Berg. Sout.h Dnkotn E:tate; John Chellman, Indiana (PennsylvaniJ); Cecil Colrman, Illinoi!;-Champnign; Chahner Hixson, Wayne St.ate; Olav Kollc,·oll, Laf:lyeltc: Edward Mnlan, Pumonn-Pit1.er; /\.rthur Mc/\.fee Jr., Morehouse; ,James Sullivan, Boston Stall'; Neils Thompson, Texas-/\.ustin, president; Edgar Shrrmnn, Muskingum, !:ecrelarytreasllrer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Teel Tow, rec. sec.; Wiles Hallock, Collegiate Commissioners Assn . 2. Committee Appolnlmenls. (a) The Council voted that the following be elected to the Executfre Committee for 1978: Col. Philip Erdlc, /\.ir Force; William Grice, Case Vfr!:'lern He!Serve; Hobert .Jnmes, /\.tlantic Const Conference; ,J. D. Morgnn, UCLA; Seavrr Peter!', Dartmouth; E::ul Ramer, Tenncssec-Kn'oxvillc; ,Joe Singlelen, California-Davis, and Edward Steit7., Springllcld. (b) The Council discussed ways of adjusting t.he terms of members of the Television Committee [per Bylaw 10-1-(d)] to assure the proper rotation of vacancies, noting also that Capt.. ,John 0. Coppedge, U.S. Navnl Arndcmy, was scheduled to be replaced after serving as the commit.tee's chairman for only four months. The Council voted that Capt. Coppedgc's term on the committee be extended one year (to September 1, 19i9) anrl thnt he continue to serve as chairman; further, thnt. Hobert Seiple, Brown; J\fr. Coleman; and Darrell Hoyal, Texas-Austin, be appointed to three-year terms on the committee replacing William Flynn, Don11ld Cnnh::11n nnd Wilbur Evans, re,-pectivcly, with i'vlr. Seiple's nppointment effccti\'e immrcliately 11nd those of Messrs. Colc•mnn and H.oynl effective September l, 1978. (c) The Council was reminded that appointment of the Eligibility Committee hnd been dclayc<l until the composition of the 1978 Council wns known inasmuch 11s two of the three members of that committee must be Council member::;. The Council voted that John Eiler, Em::t Stroud~burg State, continue as u member of the Eligibility Committee; that i\1cs~rn. Toner nnd Malan be appointed to the committee to complete the terms of Louis Myers and Hoss Smith, respectively, effective immeclint.cly; that Mr. 88 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I 3. Committee on V/omen's Intercollegiate Athletics. (n) Mr. Betz, chairman, noted that t.he Council had voted earlier in the week to conduct. a survey of the membership as soon as possible after the Con vention to determine the members' interest in establishing NCAA champion~hips for women. It. wns agreed that the survey should be sent t.o thC' chirf executive ofncrr of ench member, with copil's t.o the faculty n Lh leti c repres<'n ta l iv!' n nd th e at.h lcl.ic director; fu rt.hrr, thnt. the survrv should seek lo determine the sports in which such championships ·;night be inilinted anrl to obtain opinions regarding the possible format of such championships . (b) Mr. Hetz nlrn sl.ntC'd I.hat. at.tent.ion should br given to I.he ndminis(.r;ili\'e pn1ceclu1·!',; for such chnmpi<•nships (r .g., whether "·omen should be included on t.hl' commillC'l'S nppoinlccl to nclministcr wornpn's champion ships) nnd nskccl t.hc Council's guidance in that rq:::1 nl. (e) In response t.o a suggl'stion llwt the committee be instructed to meet. more frequently to arrive :tl nn early answer to the .qucs~ion of cst.ablishing NCAA championships for women, the executive Ull'l'ctor noted that n decision in the mntter should rest with the member institutions not with th!' committee and not. via joint meetings with AJA W repr~scnt:itivcs. Hl' observed thnt the membership nttilud!' since 1975 clearly hns been to eschew the l'Stablishment of such championships until the Association is compelled legally to do so. 4. Review of 72nd Convention . The Council turnl'd its attention ton review of the Convention just. endccl, noting that n more thorough evaluation woulcl take place at the April 1978 Council meeting. (a) President Thompson was praised for his superb performance ns chairman of the busin!'ss i:esi:ion in the foce of difficult issueg and parliamentary maneuvering. (b) Mr. Sherman cxpres;;ed his embarrnssment at the loss of n quorum in Division III in the waning minutes of the business session and questioned the exist!'nce of a quorum in Division II, as well. (1) A member suggested scheduling the time of ndjournment at midday rnthl'r than G p.m. Other members felt that dcleg~tes would kave the Convention early regardless of the scheduled a<lJournment hour. (2) Other suggestions included a mailing to the presidents of Division Ill institutions to inform them thnt some of their delegates were 89 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I Tonrr's term shall expirr ~rpt.ember 1, Hl81, ancl that he shall sen'!' as ch:iinn;rn . (d) The Council was rrminded tlrnt t.hc omens had decided to appoint. a sprcial committee to study wnys and mrans of encournging member inslilulions to tnl:e a leadership role in providing competitive sporl.i: opportunities for hanclicnpped students and to determine if any NCt\t\ lq!i~·dal ion should he moclific·d 1.o eliminate nny harriers for such s luclrnl ~. It wns ngreC'd that sc\'!'ral indiviclunls should be contaclecl in an l'llnrl. lo id!'nl.ify pen.:011,; experienced in this an•n . The Council voled that. lhc officers be authorized to appoint the committee when appropriate indiYiduals h:lVe been identified. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I Universities nnd Colleges," a study undertaken by the Association i::very five years since 1957. Also, t.hc committee reviewed the executive director's lrltcr of April 12, 19,8, to t.hl' oflicers, highlighting the survey. It was the sense of the meeting tlv1 t the survey should be thr subject of a feature in n forthcoming issue of the NCAA News. Council at Kansas City, Missouri April 24-26, 1978 1. Allendance. Those in attendance were ,John Toner, Connecticut; Raymond Whispell, Muhlenberg; Charley Scott, Alabama; Fred Picard, Ohio; James Frank, Lincoln (l\foisouri); Kenneth Herrick Texas Christian; Joseph Geraud, \,Vyoming; Edwnrd Betz, Pacific; Sh~rwood Berg, South Dakota Slate; John Chcllman, Indiana (Pennsylvania); Cecil C0ir:-n:rn, Illinois-Champaign; Chalrner Hixson, Wayne State; Olav I<ollcvoll, Lafnyl'tte; Edward M:ilan, Pomona-Pitzer; Arthur McAf?e Jr., Mo~ehouse;_ ,Janws Sullivan, Boston State; Neils Thompson, 1 C':<ns-Aust111, president.: Edgar Sherman, Muskingum, secrcturytreasurer; Waller Byers, exec. dir.; Tl'd Tow, rec. sec.; Wiles Hallock, Collegiate Commissioners Assn.; Ervin Delman, College Divisions Commissioners Assn. . 2. Officers' Report on Interim Actions and Other Mailers. Acting for the Council, the oflicers: (a) Issued the following int!'rpret.ations: (1) Concluded thnt the eligibility of a student-athl!'te is not jeopardized under the provisions of Constitution 3-1-(e) if the brand name or trademark of a mnnufncturrr appears on the apparel or equipment he uses, as long as the brand name or trademark is nothing more than the normal label used b_y the manufacturer on all such items produced for sale to any purchasrr and as long ns the mnnufocturer does not utilize t.he st.udent-nthlete's name or picture to advertise, recommend or promote thr sale or use of the product. (2) Agreed that based upon information submitted by Vanderbilt ~ni~·ers_ity ,the provisions of Cases N?. 121 and No. 124 would permit the mstitution s baseball conch to contmue as a member of a partnership which leases a baseball stadium ancl owns a minor-league professional baseball t.t'am, inasmuch as the conC'h serves only in stadium rnannrrement capacities and Is involved in no way in the operation of the professional tenm or in scouting or evaluating players for that team. (3) Ruled that the provisions of Constitution 3-9-(c) and Case No . 140 are applicable in the case of n st.udrnl-nthletc who participated in out.side, organized bnsketball competition after being academically dismissed from his institution, noting that the fact the studcnt-nthlete was not enrolled at the time Cnse No. 1,io was circularized to the membership docs not relensc the im;litulion from its obligation to apply the interpretation. (4) Concluded thnt a prospective student who contacts an institution by nrnil or telcphonl' or in person, without being contncted by the instit.ution or a representative of its athletic interests, would 1i"ot be 110 �farnr. !ifi to .'i2. and Dh·ision JII wns oppo"t:'d. 105 to 83. He noted that the f:l\'ornhle vote' in Division I I occurr<'cl primnrily in Districts l, 2 and :J and that the mnrgin was eslnblishcd almost entirely by favorable responses from NCAA members which do not belong to AIA W. (f) Go1.,·C'1m11ental A/Tairs. ( 1) Th e executive dii·cctor rt:'ported on the status of the hearings be ing conduct.eel by the House Subcommittee on Overn ight and Invcs tiplions. (2) The executive director reported on the stntu s of the Associatio n's lit igation rl'g:miing HEW's Title IX regulations, bnsecl on a M.arch 3, 1!178, mniling to nil Council members. (1:) fnf,.rnofio11al {{1 ,/alirms. Pr<'s ident. Thompson report.eel tlrnt: the Assori :1lio11 h :HI suh111it.l,·d ils a ppli c 1lion to rejoin th<' U .S. Oly1npi<' Commil It'<' :rnd lh:,t hl' had atlendc·d thl' L!SOC 111celi11g al which the npplirnlion was ac ce plC'<l. David L. J'vlag::ard, clrnirman of the International Hebt:ion s Committee, and Micha e l Scott, NCAA legal counsel, ,llso at.tended t.hnt meeting. Mr. Th ompso n \,·ns ple nsed with the reception ncC"orded t.hc Associn tion ·~: rqll'csen lat. ives , pn rl.icu la rly by :he USOC leadl'r~hip. (I) The As~ocialion "'ill not. nppo:c:c S.2727, suhjl'r.l l.o cer t.a in nodi(ic-ation s , ,111d is i11 agr<'cnwnt. wit.Ii lhe USOC leadership in thnt ·el(arcl. (2) The Council voted to affirm the officers' decision to apply for )SOC m embership, nffirm the Assocint.i:m 's bases for rejoining that rganizat.ion and express its plensure with the results of the ncgotiaions with USOC in this reg:ud. (h) Professional Sports l.,ia,:son. (1) Meetings have been hclct with ~prescnt.ntivcs of the Nationnl Football League to discuss issues of 1utual concern. The professional rcprcsentnt.ives nre concerned with 1e new fre s hman "redshirt" rule [Bylaw 4-1-(d)) i11 that they do not ·nnt to include nn at.hide in the annu:il professional drnft. nnd then nd hr hns a year of college eligibility remaining. (2) Copies of t.he NFL schedule were di st rihu trcl. It was noterl tlrnt 1e 1978 schedule had been nclvnnccd by two weeks, leaving only two ,stances of single-market. Snturdny tckcnsts early in September. The >mmittce's efforts to eliminate such interference with coll('ge games 3ve not been successful. 7. Enforcement: Hearings Related to Section 10. The Council rned its nt.t.ention to two h<'nrings regarding npplication of the stitution provisions set forth in Section 10 of the enforcement ocedures. It wns noted that those provisions h:HI been applied in only :c previous case and that the two h en rings in this meeting represented e first time institutions had appeared before the Council reg:ncling 125 guid:mce rer.anling invcstir,ntive procedures in t.he field. If the Committee on Inrraclions' role in thest• procedures is climinatNI, to whom should lhose res ponsibilities be d<'~ign :1tccl'! (b) Should the provisions ofO.l. 11 remain unchnn!-(cd, or should they be arnt'ncl ecl to spt'cify that the Association is res pons ible for dccl~ring student-athleles ineligible? Mr. Scott specifically requested an11lys1s by both the stnff nnd the Committee on Infractions regarding this topic and that set forth in minute 1'1 -a above. (c) Heco111111C'nclcd poli cy regnrding taping of t.clcphonc conversations, inclurling " se lf-prolection" cnlls. ll'hich will be dis cussed by the Committee on Infractions prior to the August Council meeting. (d) Continuation of the present procedure o r establishment of a separate nppeal board _to hear member institutions. appeals of finding and/or penalties determined by the committee. (e) Renaming the Committee on Infractions to more accurately describe that committee's function nnd responsibility. (f) Payment of a student-athlete's outside legal fe es for appearances in committee or Council hearings. It was noted that the institution is permitted to pny the student-athlete's transportntion expenses for such henrings. · (g) Estnblishmcnt of on accountability review board regarding the activities of investigators. · (h) Appli ca tion of Association penalties t.o institutions which rely on state court. net.ions to t.hwart NCAA ler,islntion . It w::is agreed that this matter s hould be reviell'cd by Assoc iation legal counsel agnin, emphasizing the provisions of Constitution '1-2-(a). ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& (P) ll'rm1r·11. 's In fcrcnlfr •{!iate ;\ f hlef ics. Mr. Hetz, chn i rm:rn, rcvirwrd t.lw l'l'su lls of tlw membership s 111vc·.v rq:::1rdi11g th e clcsir:1bilily of l'Sl.ablishing NCAA eh :1111pions ltip~ !'or women. noting that Divh;ion I respondi:-nts were op pu~cd to that action, 1:31 to 40; Divi~ion II was in Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t in Bylaw 10-G- (n)-(:J) :rncl thnt Division JJI shoulcl bt' n•ptT~rnled on that. comm it.tee if a sufficient nmnb<'r of Division HI memhl'r inst.it.ut.ions spo 11srir that. sport.. Executive Committee at U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado August 10-11, 1978 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were : Col. Philip Erdle, A!r Force; William Grice, Case Western Reserve; Robert ,James, Atlnnt1c Coast Conferen ce· J. D. Morgnn, UCLA; Seaver Peters, Dartmouth; Earl Rnmer, Ten;1essee-Knoxville; Joe Singlet.on, California-Davis; Edward Steitz, Springfield; Neils Thompson, Texas-Austin, president; Edgar Sherman, Muskingum, secretary-treasurer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Louis Spry, rec. sec. 2. Officers' Report on Interim Actions and Other Matters. Acting for the Executive Committee, the officers: (a) Approved the following off-campus champiomhip sites in accor; dance wi t h Executive Regulation 2-12-(b)-(2): (1) Di vision I Baseball-Northeast regional at MacKenzie Field, Holyoke, Massnchusctts. (2) Division 11 Ba!-:oball-West reP,ional nt a neutral site ln Riverside, Cnlifornin; New England regional at Quigly Stadium, New. Haven, Connecticut· North Central regional at Meador Park, Spnngfielcl, · Missouri, nn~l South regionnl at Marchant Stadium, Lakeland, Florida. (3) Division III Baseball-West regional at Veterans Memorial 135 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I .I I .I 1. Allendance. Tho~e in :1.ttr11cl:111cr were : ,John Toner, Connccticu t; Raymond Whispell, Mt1hlenberg: Charley Scott, Alabama; Fred Picard, Ohio ; ,James Frnnk, Lincoln (Missouri); Kenneth Herrick, Texas Christian; ,Joseph Gernurl, Wyomi11~; Edward Bet1.. Pacific; John Chell111:111, lll(li:111a (l'r1111sylvania); C('cil Coleman . Illi11ois-Chnmp:1i~11; Chalnll'r I li:<son, vV:1y11e Sf at.e; Olav J<ollevoll, Lnr:tyctt.e; Eclw:,rcl 1\-lalan , l'o11101111-Pil1.cr; Ar!.ht1r McAfec,Jr .. Morehouse; .)n1m$ Sulliv:rn, Bost.on Slat.e; Nl'il s Thompson, Tcxas-/\ust.in, 11rcsidc11(; Edr:ar Sherman, Muski11!!t1111 . sccr('(n.1y-freos11rer; Wnltcr Ryers, exec. dir.; Ted Tow, rec. ,:;ec .; Wik>< H:, tloC'k, Collq:i:,te Cornmi"siont>rn Assn.; Ervin Delm:111, Collq:c Di\'isions Commissioners Assn. 2. Officers' Repor! on Interim Actions and Olher Mallers. Acting for the Council, the orricns: (a) Issued the following interpretations: (1) Took the f9llowing nctions regarding the summer basketball league provisions of Constitution 3-9-(c)-(l), as adopted at the 1978 NCAA Convention: (a) Approved applicntion forms to he sent to each spom;or of a proposed summer bnskel hall league, mid forms to require the sponsor to conduct the lengue in accordance with NCAA regulations and to specify thnt foilure to do so will result in immC'diate reconsideration of the league's s:111ction . Sanction may be withdrawn for the immediate summer season, as well as for future seasons. (b) Agreed that lhe elirrihilit.y of sturlcnt-nthlctes participating in summer leagues should be processed through the member institutions rather thnn the leagues themselves; further, that a student-athlete's eligibility will be nfTected if he participatcg in a lengue not approved by the NCAA or participntes wit.hout the permission of his institution's director of athletics, who has the obligation to review with the student nil of the criterin regarding summer leagues. (c) Directed the staff to prepare an interpretation stating that a 157 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I Council at Dallas, Texas August 23-25, 1978 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I ns we'll. For example, all competing i::turlent-nt.hletC's from the chnrnpionship, scconcl-pl:icC' nnrl thirrl-pbcr tr.nm~ in !.he division outdoor track mccls wunlcl rccci\'c individual cmbcrl111cnts denoting their team's pbce in addition to nn~ nw:ucls earned in the various events. It wns eslimalccl th e ·1clditi·::1al cost will be $::J.~00. The Executive Committee voted that the recommendation be approv~d. (h) There wns n brief discussion conccrnin~ the estnhlhhment of NCAA champio11ships for women. Some nwmhcrs expressed the urgent nccrl !'or the J\srnciat.ion for lntcrcollcgiat-e Athletics for Women to strengt.hen its elih,jbility rules to coincide more closely with thm,e of the NCAA. It wns the consensus that Division II and Ill institutions felt more stro111;ly toward establishment of NCAA women's championships than Division 1. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I (g) Took the following actions regarrlinr, women's intercollri;inte athlrtics nnd Title IX: (1) Noting that represenf.atives of HEW nnd the American Council on Educntion are discu ssing arrangements for ACE to provide technicn I nssistnnce in implementing the Title IX regulations, agreed that the NCAA should notify HEW of its interest in that h:sue and its willingness to be of nny possible nssistnnce to HEW in that rcgnrd_ (2) Confirmrd that Association legnl counsel should file an appeal of the Fcclernl district court judi.;e's ruling that the NCAA does not hnvc legal st.anding lo bring liti1;ation challenging HEW's Title IX regulations, noting that only one member of the Council had expressed opposition to such action. (h) Dir,cussed concerns expressed by representatives of the American Football Association of Japan during a visit to the NCAA national office by representatives of that 44-yenr-old organization, which introduced the sport of American footbnll to Japan and is representative of the schools, colleges and clubs plnying American football in that country. (1) The association annually conducts conference and regional playolTs leading to an all-Japan American football championship. Last December a ,Japanese promoter brought two American college teams (Grambling State University and TcmplC' University) to ,J::ip:m for a televised game in Tokyo which directly conflicted with the ,Japanese association's nll-Japnn college champion!=:hip game in Osaka. The nss0cintion nskcd the NCAA to prevent. a reoccurrence of that conflict and was informed that NCAA legislatio11 did not prevent two member institutions from playing a regular-season gnmC' in a foreign country. (2) The Japanese nssocintio11 now reports that the ,JnpanC'sc promoter plans to bring Temple and Boston College to Tokyo for a gnme in December, again in conflict with the all-,Jap:rn chnmpionship. Noting the contribution made by the Japanese associ:ition to the promotion of American football in that nation, the omcers expressed svmpathv with the association's problem but affirmed thnt no NCAA lcgi;lative avenue is available to solve the problem. The officers agreed to ask the two member inztitutions to urge the ,Japanese promoter to chanae the date and/or time of the game; further, the executive directo; also should write the promoter. (i) Noted that one aspect of the recent actions of the Television Committee was omitted from that committee's report at the April Council meeting, although it dicl appear in the committee's minutes circularized to the Council. The committee had determined the minimum number of guaranteed rrgular-season television appearances in 1978 and 1979 for members of Division I-AA football. Those members will r.eceive 11 gunrantced nppearances in that two-year segment of the Television Pinn, the same number projected in several enrlier references and mailings regarding Division I-J\A television. The ofTicers agreed that the number was appropriate. (j) Approved NCAA certification of the California Relays to be held May 20, 1978. (k) Reviewed plans for the Association's testimony before the House 167 �0 181 women, includinr, three lawyers. The pnnel is trying to develop polic) statements regarding unresolved nrens of the regulat.ions, but Mr Davis is pessimistic regarding the eventu;il result in view of the foci that t.he panel consistently has drafted :,·. ore stringent interpretation! than those first drawn in 1975. The statements developed by lhe pane will be reviewed by the NCAA, AIA W, NACDA, ACE, the Women'! Coalition and possibly other groups. ACE hils formed a p2nel ol presidents, including Mr. Frank, to conduct its part of the review; Mr. Davis has inviter! a group of directors of athletics to assist him in developing opinions regarding the current HEW position. (c) Mr. Bet1., chairman, presented the report of the August 3-1, 1978, meeting o( the Committee on Women's Intercollegiate Athletics. (1) He observed the timetable for finali1.rtlion of the HEW regubtions places the Association "under t.he gun'' in terms of makini: decis ions rer,arding its role in women's int.crcollegiate athletics. expressed the opinion that commonality of rules for men and women athletes cannot be delnyed, either via a negotiated effort with AI,\W representatives or legisl:itive act ions to es t:ihlish rules for both men nnd women within the NCJ\A cnnstilution and hylnws. He sugr,<'st.rd the Associntion should pursue in1111ediatel.v nl'f;otinl.ions toward form:1t.io11 of a common organization governing men's and women's intl'rcollcr;iatc athletics. (2) It was suggested that il would bl' a mis take to assume the HEW regulations cnnnot be! modified somewhat, although the end product is not likely lo be ncccploble to the NCAA membership; further, I.here is considernblc opinion t.hnt. the H J~\V rcgu lntions :ire not supported by the Title IX i;tatut.e itself, and HEW rn:iy nol be able to sustnin its position if lcj!ally chnllcngcd. (3) The committee recommendecl that it be authorized t.o work with its AT J\ W counterpart t.o develop a common set of' rules fort.he roncluct. of both men's and women's athletic programs; further, it does nol recommend NCAA sponsorship of women's championships at this t.i111e but would reconsider t.h::it position prior to the 1!)70 NCAA Convention ifno Jll'Ol,'l"ess toward common rules is made or if the /\!AW Executive Board docs not exhibit good faith in attempts lo negotiate common rules. The Council voled that the committee be authorized lo nrgoli:itc with its AI/\ W counterpart regard;ng development of common rules, but. that the possibility of estahlishing or not establishing NCAA championships for women not be u part of these negotiations in any way. (4) The committee proposed the possibility of a combined govcrnini: orga ni:r.ntion for men's a ncl women's a t.h ll'tirs. (a) Some members or the Council suggl'slcd that the Council lake no netion on the proposal hut direct the committee to continue to discus~ the matter, including consultn tion with AIA W reprc~entotives. Other~ stoled strong opposition to establi!':hing a national rl'prcsentnlion pattern which quit.e likely would extend to the institutionnl level, diminishing or eliminating institutional autonomy in determinini: nn institution's own campus structure for the governance of athletics. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 9. Recruiting Committee. Robert C. ,James, chairman, nppeared before the Council to report on thl' comrnittrc's .June 1'1-lG, 1978, meeting. (n) The stnff was directed to review the application of the A!'sociation's nmntcurism IC'gislnt.ion to the eligibility of slucl c nt -nthlctcs who rccci\'C' excessive awards in hi1~h sdwol all-stnr contests, ns requester! by the rommittcc. (h) The rnmn1iltee clr-rlined l.o support. a rerornmendnl ion of t.hc f>i\'i s ion 1 ~((·c rini: Co111111it.l.,·1· lo rl's11h111it l!l7R Cnnvenl iP11 propos:d No. 1:11. \\'hich \\'011lcl prohibit p:irl.- time ct•aC'hcs from rccr11il.i11g or scout.i111: off c:1111pus. (c) The committee s11gr:estccl t.hnt a retiree! coad~ be employed to rewrite Bvlnw I from the st.:111clpoinl of "Do's nil(! Don't.s"' instead of the pn·s!'i'1t p:1r:i1:r:1phs. The Co1111cil t.ook 110 ar.'t.inn. (d) The comm ii lee :1skcd I.he C11t111ril to ro11sidcr spcrifyinl! lhnt 'nq::1l.iv1· r!"rn1ili111:·· (i.r .. 111:ikin:: dt•pr1·c:1l.i111: t"o1111111•11ls :1ho11l. anollwr i11st.itul.io11) i,: 11w·l.hit":d :111cl lhen·fon• i11rl11d!'cl i11 !Ill' i:encral l'rincipk set forth in Com:titulion :l-!i-(a). No :1clio11 was takC'n. (l') Till' cornmill1•t• had been :1skccl by the Council if it helicvrs 0.1. \00 shou Id he revi"ed t <• 111orr den rly deli 11c n prospective st.11clc11 ta th letc . The comm ill ce reporl ed I h:1 tit w;is i11 the process of developing a recom111c·11<latio11 in that. rcgarrl for later consiclcral.ion by the Council. 1 O. Women's Intercollegiate Athletics. The Council considered maltr.rs rep,arding women "s :i I h kl ic:s. induclinp, new cle\·elopmcnts in the applic:i 1.ion of the Tit.le IX rc,;11 la I.ions and the report of the NCAA Committee on Women's lntercollq~intc 1\1-hletics. (a) The exrcutivc dirrctor rr-ported on t.he latest developmrnts regnrdin~ HE'v'l's interprctntion of t.he Tit.Ir IX regulations, noting that the complinncc dt•adlinc for imd.itutions had pas,:ed (,July 21, 1978). Earlier in the summer. HEW ollici:II!< hncl approached the American Council on Education for technical nssisUmce in formnlizing the HEW interpretat.ions. ACE became dise11cho.11t.cd with that concept during . co ii tract negotiations, and both siclrs abandoned the iclea. (b) After that. approach dissolved. the director of the Office for Civil Rights Conned an eight-person work group to finalize HEW interpreta. tions by November l, 1978. That panel includes Willinm E. Davis, president of the University of Ne\\' Mexico; n director of women's intt'rcollcgiate athletics and six HEW st a IT members, four of whom are Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& nevrr had served n period of ineligibility. It wn~ I.he sense of the meeting that the individual restitutio1i provisions should be recorded ns npplying to Mr. S:iunders in this c:ise, rc-gardless of the foct t.h:it app::irently no prnct icnl application of those provisions wns nv:iil:ible innsmuch as he presumably cst:-:!,! '-· i:•:d no sip1ifirant indiviclunl recorcls. The Council votl'd that thr provisions of Section 10-(b) and the team portions of Section 10-(n) nncl (c) be imposed upon the University of Minncsot.n. Twin Cit ics, where :1pplirnblc; further, that the record show I.he inclividunl portions of S{'clion 10-(a) aml (c) were imposed in prinriplc rcgnrding stuclent.-nthlct.e Philip Saundern. He 182 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �11. Commitlce on Infractions. Charles Alnn Wright, incoming ch,lirrnan, joined the meeting to present the committee's recommendations in regnrd to various topics discussed in the joint meeting of the co mmitt ee and the C o uncil in April. In the · interim, the House Subco mmittee on Oversir,ht am! Inves tigations had submitted a compila tion of 48 recommendations presented to the subcommittee by various witnesses in its he;uings regarding the Association's enforcement program . The subcommittee asked thnt the Council consider th ose recommendations, despite the fact. that the Association still had not. been given the opportunity to tes tify in the hearings. (a) The Council turned its attention to the submission by the House subcommittee. Mr. \Vrir,ht reported that the Committee on Infractions had studied the recommendations and harl not att~mpted to basl' its re:1ctions on pulit.i ca l considerations. He noted th :,L the s ubcommittee cmphnsi1.cd th e 48 rccommcnclati ons were not neces~;uily supported ~y the s ubcommittee hut merely were suggestion!' prC'sented by witnesses. He emphasized that mos t of the items wcrC' proposed b~· indivicluals whose only involvement with t.he NCJ\A enforcement procedure had been in one infrnct.ions c:i.sp; thnt while some of the recommendations were wcll -m caninr,, they were based on less t.h:1n a full range of und crs l,tr\ dinr.; rer,nrrlin~ the enforcem ent proc('durc. Some of the re comn1endatio11s, he :1s«ertccl, would he l' xtrcmel y detriment.al to the c!Tec tivcness of the Association 's enforcement pror,rnm, while othern would he poss ible to implement l.J\lt. nol ncccs~.:1rily desirable. The Cuundl proceeded to consider ea ch of the ,t8 rC'commcndations, combinin g similar topics where approprintc. A stnnninry of the recommendations and the reactions of th e Council nnd/or Committee on Infr:1ctions are presented here as a matter of record. (I) Initiation of an NCAA Infractions Jnr.:estigation. (a ) "The ml'mber institution should be informed nt the time a complaint is loclgecl with the NCAJ\ and pr<>vided a d escription of the na lure of such complaint." It wm; noted tlrn t mnny po~sible infractions cases, hnsed on "th(' initial trickle of cYiclencc," are not substantiated by subsequent investii.:a tion . Fmt.hcr, the reality of t:he situation is lh::it not. evnv institution is intent on le:1rni11[! the facts and correctinr, viobt.ion.s in it.s alhlct.ic program; if all in1>titutions were so"inclincd, there \\'ould be no need for an enforcement prograri1. Most institutions d o have some knowledr,e of possible viola lions at the time a complaint is lod ged with the NC1\A, but in mnny cases there is considerable pressure at the institutionnl level lo overlook or nvoid acquiring detailed knowledge of possible violations. (b) "The committee with oversight responsibility over t.he enforcement staff should determine whet.her preliminary evidence warrants nn official inquiry.;, (There were similar su gr,estions regarding the relation ship between the enforcement staff and the Committee on Infrac183 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t -1 I I (b) It. was the sense of the m eeting that the Council believes the only appropriate act.ion at thh,, time is to direct the commit.tee to continue t.o discuss possible commonalit.y of rules with reprrsenbl;ives of the AIA \\', and t.hat any consideration of a combined governing orgnnirntion is prrm a ture. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I favored by the committee. (2) The committee had tabled a proposal that all students be required to file BEOG statements at their institutions. However, it was noted thnt the Council i~ opposed to this concept. The Council voted on and defeated a proposal to sponsor legislation requiring all students to file BEOG statements at their institutions. 14. Miscellaneous. (a) The Council received a report of officers' actions taken during 1977 in areas where NCAA legislation reriuires approval of two-thirds of the Council. The Council was asked if a rt-quircment should be adopted that the officers must act un:rnimously in such instances or if some other type of action should be required. The Council voted that the officers continue to act for the Council in such instancC's as they have in the pas t. (b) Mr. Fr:1nk, a member of the American Council on Education Commission on Collegiate Athletics, reported that the commission is continuing to study mnny aspects of intercollegiate athletics but has encountered funding problems. He citC'cl his perception that there is some antagonism in I.he NCAA rcf!nrding the commission and in the commission regarding the NCAA, which he attributes to erroneous information and n lack of communi cntion and understanding. He believes there are excellent opportunities for the NCAA and the commission to cooperate. (c) President Thompson had requested information re!(arding the number of member institutions participating ai;ainst visiting foreign teams after November 1, as pC'rmitted by NCAA legislation. The Council studied a listing of the November l!Ji7 visits by foreign teams, noting that 89 NCAA institutions from all three divisions had participnted against those teams. In view of the fact thnt only one such game is permitted each year by NCAA By !aw 3 (ngainst either a foreign team or an ABAUSA club team, but not both), the Council doubted that this legislation is being abu sed at the present time. Council at Dallas, Texas October 16-18, 1978 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were: John Toner, Connecticut; Raymond Whispell, MuhlC'nberg; Chnrley Scott., Alabama; Fred Picnrd, Ohio; ,James Frank, Lincoln (Missouri): Kenneth Herrick, Texns Chri5!.ian; ,Joseph Gcrnud, Wyoming; Erhrnrd Bel7., P:1cific; Sherwood Berg, South Dakotn Slate; John Chcllman, Inrliann (Pt>nnsylvania); Cecil Coleman, Illinois-Champaign; Chalmcr Hixson, Wayne State; Olav Kollevoll, Lafayette; Edward Malan, Pornona-Pit1.er; Arthur McAfcc Jr., Morehouse; ,James Sullivan, Boston State; Neils Thompson, Texas-Austin, president; Edgar Sherrnnn, Muskingum, $ecrclary. treasurer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Ted Tow, rec. sec.; Wiles Hallock, Collegiate Commissioners Assn.; Ervin Delman, College Divisions Commissioners Asrn. 2. Ofllcers' Report ori Interim Actions and Other Matters. Acting for the Council, the officers: 193 �5: Commlltce on Women's lnlcrcollcgiatc Athlcllcs_ Mr. Betz, chnmr:inn, reported on n joint meeting of subcommittees of this committee and the /\IA \,V's Committee on Men's Athletics, held Oclobc: 3-4. He 11 1.>tcd thnt the meeting gencrnlly was productive, pro<lucmg more are:1s of ngreement than disagrt>emcnt. (a) The joint subcommit!.ccs submitt.ed four recommendations regarding commonalit~· of rules for male and female student-at.hletcs on t.h~ ba~is t_hnt. both nssociations .would he asked to ndopt the s~me lef!1sla t1on m t.hese areas and thn t 11nplemcnta tion wou Id be continr,en t upon passage by both nssocia t.ions. (b) The joint subcommittees nlso considered these topics: (I) DilTrrenccs in maximum nurnben; of permissible gr:rnts-in-aid for specific sports nnd clilfrrcnces in the method of cornputinr. financial aid (i.e., cquivulcn cics :1nd "head count") were discussed, with no rccommcnda tions forl hcoming. (2) Noting that men's and women's athletic programs are in different star:es of devclopmrnt. and thnt some differences in definitions nnd proccdur0s mny be desirnblc, the joint subcomrnitl.ccs ar:reed to study twthr.r such matters as recruiting. amateurism and policies repirding waivers nnd appea Is. (3) The joint meeting strongly recommendrd that continued attempts be made by both orgnnizntions to lower the present. limits on athletic grnnts-in-aid. (c) President Thompson and the rxccutive director cnu tioned against taking a position of adopting or amending legislntion contingent upon approval of the AIA W (or any other outside organirntion), noting that the NCAA membership would lose control of its own regulations in such a procedure. (d) The Council voted to nccept the report of the joint subcommittee meeting. (e) The Council began n general discussion in the nrea of women's intercollegiate nthletics, including these t.opicfl: (1) Noting that both the NCAA and the A.IJ\W would have to compromise ccrtl\in of their basic principles to nchieve commonality of rule!'!, members of the Council expressed doubt that such agreement could be rc.>ached to any significnnt rxtent at this time. (2) Mr. Betz agreed that it is desirable to await the final HEW ·regulations regarding implementation of Title IX before making final . decisions regarding women's athletics. He cited these alternatives for the NCAA: (i) contimie to attempt to coopcrate with the Al/\ W in discussing areas of common interest; or (ii) begin NCAA-sponsored women's ch:11npion~hip1>, as the NAJI\ is doing, or (iii) proceed toward. formation of a common organizution for men's and women's intercollegiate athletics, which he predicted is "some time away," 198 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& earlier trip, ac.tually did not v!sit the community or the campus nnd had no contnct with rcprescntnt1n•s of the institution; thus, the nir fore prcviously provided by the inslitulion shnll be con~.idercd n part of the nnt' o:pcmc-pnicl visit it is permil.tcd for this prospective st.udcntal.hll'l.c . (3) Mr. Betz reminded the Council thnt his commill.t•c had sai<I it could reconsider proposing NCAA-sponsored women's chnmpionships if no progress occurred in discussion of common rules, but. he noted lhnt. the two subrnmmiltecs believe they made signific:rnt progress in that regard . It was thr sense of the Council that 110 net.ion be taken at thi:-: time rt'garding championships for women. (1) The Council noted that a questionnaire reg:uding women's athletics had bern circulated by NACDA and had produced vnrying answers from different individuals at the same instit11tion . Council 111cmbl'rs remarked that the NACDA questionnaire was ill-conceived inasmuch as it did not call for n si:1glc institutional response (i.e., from the chief executive officer) and was premature in view of the unsettled status of HEW's Tille IX interpretations. It was the sense of the meeting that. n11y eventual decision regarding women's intercollegintc athletics must be made on the basis of nn instit11tional posi t ion, rather than the opinions of individual staff members at an institution. 6. Appeal by Ea!:lcrn Collegc Athletic Conference. Robert M. Whitebw, commissioner, nnd William J. Flynn, direct.or of athletics, Boston College, appcarl'd before the Council to prese nt the conference's belief that it complies with the Division I nutomatic qualification provisions set forth in Bylaw 4-7. (a) Mr. \Vhitelaw reviewed the conference's previous Division I automatic qualification status and the conference's view of the intent of the membership in adopting Bylaw 1- 7 (i.e., that it was designed to eliminate sin{!le-sport conferences in the DiYision I automntic qualification process) . I-le not.ed that the ECAC has held aut.omntic qunlification in Divh,ion I based on an exception to Executive Her,ulnt.ion 2-G nnd that. it !ms until January 1980 to comply with the provisions of Bylaw 1- 7. Acknowlcdr,ing that tl1t> ECAC is "truly not a plnying conferencl', per se," he cited the "uniqueness·· of the conference as the primary justification for permitting it to continue to hold Didsion I automatic qualification . (b) Mr. Flynn explained the importance of the conference's three automatic qualifying positions for the Division I bnsketball tournament to the st::1tus nnd development of that sport in the Enst. He also reported thnt the conference conducts nint> "sport championships," nlthough it determines three Division I "champions" in bnsketball, _rather thnn n single conference champion. · (c) During n question-and-answer session, the foliowing comments were made: (1) Mr. Whitelaw snid a negative response by the Council would force 40 Division I ECAC member institutions to form "miniconferences," diminishing the quality of the current ECAC regional format . (2) It was noted that the ECAC's Division I regional groupings arc not siinilnr to conference arrangements elsewhere in Division I bnsketball inasmuch ns there is no orgnnized regular-senson scheduling within those groupings; rather, they constitute pools of independent institutions designed only to qualify tenms for automatic posit.ions in the NCAA championship. Further, there arc different groupinr,s of ECAC institutions and different championship procedures in the various 199 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �. _,... ______ ........ • I,. I I I I I I -.. I I '"b':-'T .I 1' : _,. I --:- - - .r, - I• - - .... I I .. I . ,(' h,; ••• •• ..., . ,j I ."' ...... '· • ........._ , .... l .. I ... I . . . ... ~ · · · ' .... - .... ~' _ .. , .....-......:i'.·••• -:_.... ~ ~;......;..Jr,w·~'.·· .. , ,. • . ,rr,.. , ·,i-- .. -- . LL . .. -$-. . 1.1·. ~.~ I. - -,..~ I ... . "I~•~--~~..;..: I - f ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . -·-- Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I - • r" I .. ·-· - ,..J •. . l...1 .. - t"!a ~ I 1-j·• 1.•• I '. .. . ' 1 -•._::...... , I , - .......• I I J.- ·-"!-~ ! i ·, II . .- .. - .. _, I~• .... �Annual Reports of the National Collegiate f.\Jhletic Association Statistical Review Sports and Rules Committees Reports Reports of Selected Standing Committees Council and Executive Committee Minutes Secretary-Treasurer's Report Financial Reports of Championships ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 1978-79 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1978-79 Statistical Revisw This annual statistical review summarizes the NCAA championships prO{,'Tam, membership growth and !:>ports sponsorship by member institutions during the 1978-79 ac:idcmic yent·. The championships program, which had its origins !l7 years ago, again established a record in gross receipts. Figures for paid attendance also were up, but participation figures clcclinecl slightly from the past ycnr. The number of NCAA championships also increased by one with the addition of Division I-AA football. Total participation in the 41 meets was 11,67-1 v.ith 1,716 teams competing. Total i;ross receipts were · $11,953,278. The National Collegiate Basketball Championship continued its traditional top ranking in attendance and receipts. The expan<lecl 1979 bracket attracted 262,101 paying customers and record i;ross receipts of $7,909,534. · The follo'wing tables reflect the 1978-79 champion ship program by division and sport, concluding with totals for the entire program. Summary of 1978-79 NCAA Championships Division I Baseball Basketball Cross Country Fencing Football Goll Gymnastics Ice Hockey Lacrosse Skiing Soccer Swimming Tennis Track, Indoor Track, Outdoor Volleyball Water Polo Wrestling Division II Baseball Basketball Cress Country Football Golf Gymnastics Ice Hockey Gro:;s Receipts Competitors Athletes Teams 34 40 61 56 4 65 38 5 8 29 24 65 48 111 128 4 8 100 740 600 236 120 192 180 14G 100 224 145 432 396 160 422 528 48 128 315 s Gross Receipts Competitors Athletes Teams 32 32 41 8 42 22 4 672 3S4 174 3r,,1 120 104 80 12 '141 ;263+ 7,909 ,53'1 + 8,125 6,085 + 923,31!)+ 19,038 95,769 + 121,373 122,0i3 1,500 62,659 81, 118 72,314 + 99 ,201 143,432 42,71,4 6,918 + 365,711 + $ 22,764 197,952 2,312 + 762.242 + 2,400+ 2,217 13,311 Paid Allend.incc 158,177 262 ,101 + 1,282 + 30.667 + 2,069 17,686+ 16,635 25,241 30,553 5,932 15,655 15, 108 13,958 6,870 2,51, 1 62,809 + · Paid At:cndancc 12,815 47,907 49,076 911 3,012 �Division Ill North Pclrk North Cen:al E?. s:c : n :?li ,,0is Califc:nia-Davis 111.-C hi. Clrclo LCV!(;II Adelphi Ba!cwin-Wal!ace s:ar.iclau:: St. Sea:: Jc Pacific Nc rt!:ridgc SJ. SIU-[dwardsvilla lock Haven S: . John s Hopkins Rcdlancfa Cal Poly·SLO Slippery Rock Basi<erfield St. Trenton St. The fol\owin~ table shows the di:;tribution of NCAA mcmbl!rship in each division and e::.ch district . The table is based on t.he divisions elcct\:'d by members for their overall programs and le1,<isla: ive purposes, without rc~ard to t.hosc instances where an in:-titution particip:iles in a different division in football or one other sport. Membership Oi$lribution Divi:;ion I l·AA l·A Other-• Total District One .. . ...• Dis:rict Tv,o . ...... District Three .. . .. Distric: Four .. . ... Diztrict Five .... .. . Di:-: trict Six .. .. . ... District Seven ....• District Eight . .••. . 6 14 38 24 14 17 10 16 7 5 ,1 0 0 7 8 Active . .. .. .. .. .. 13() 15 39 5 Allied.. .. ........ 3 32 17 11 5 5 2 10 as 20 Div. II Tot;if Div. Ill 16 51 18 33 51 35 02 i76 66 55 35 19 20 20 27 31 18 43 67 15 164 133 3 2 4 18 1 11 34 25 56 263 40 ,so 282 18 725 71 13 52 Associc:to .. .. .......... . .. .. ............. . ... .... ......... . ... . 23 Affitialed ... . . ... ... ..•.. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . ........ ... .. . .... , ... 4 2 GRAND TOTAL . ..... •... ... . .. ..• . ... .. . • .... . . . . . . ..•..•. .. .. 861 •Division I institutions which do no: sponsor vJrsity football or which are classified as Division II or 1:1 in the sport of football. Membership in the NCAA showed a slight decline of 0.1 percent in 1979, marking the first time in 30 y0ars that the membership h:1s not. incrcasi!d. The total of 861 members is below the all-time Association record of 8G5 achieved in October 197S. The followir.g table indicates the number of NCAA members as of 14 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Division II North Alcibar.ia Cal Pcly-SLO Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Nall. Coll." Ba:;ketball Michigan St. Texas-El Paso· Cross Country Fencing · Wnyr.c St. · "Florida ASM~ 0 Football Ohio Stitc Golf lr. c :nna St . Gymnastics Minnc:;o ta Ice Hock ey Lacro:;so Johns Hop!dns Ski in!) Colorado San Francisco Soccer C;; lifornia Swimming Tennis UCLA Tra.:k, Indoor Vill anova Texas-El Paso Track. Oi.;tdoor UCLA Volll!yball Stanford Water Polo Wrestling Iowa voivision I champion HDivis:on I-AA ch;..mpion T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Sport (d) Mr. James pointed out that in cert:iin se:isons. particul:uly 1979-SO, the basketball season will be one week shorter and suggc5ted a mechanbm be developed for the Council to make e:-a:cptio11 to the bylaw i:;owrning playing and practice H'asons to alleviate thi~ problem. (e) The Ex<:>cutive Committee voted to endor~e t.he recommendation of the Division I Basketball Committee and authorize the Negotiations Committee to lengthen the tournament if it is convinced such action will be in the best interests of intercollegiate b::isketboll. Note: References to lite constilulion, byla1rs and cxec11ti1:e regulations in lire January minute.~ re(a to the 1978-79 NCAA Manual. Beginning with the April minutes, the references are to the 1979-SO Manual. Council at San Francisco, California January 5-9, 1979 1. Attendonct'. Tho!':e in attendance were ,John Toner, Connecticut; Haymond \Vhi!-l>l'II, Muhlcnber[! : Ch:uk_v S cott. 1\bb:rn,a ; Fred Picard , Ohio; ,Janws Frnnk. Lincoln (Missouri) ; Kenn e th H errick, Texas Christian: Joseph Gcraud, Wyoming; Edward Belz. Pacific; Sherwood Berg, South Dakota State; ,John Chellm:rn, Indiana (Pcnn s.vlvani:i); Cecil Coleman,Jllinois; Chalmcr Hixson, Wayne Stat e ; Olav Kollc voll, Lnfavc tte ; Edward i'vl:lbn, Pomona-Pitzer: .\rthur i\'lci\fcc .Jr.. More· hous~; ,Jam es Sullivan. Boston State; J\:eils Thompson, Texas-Austin, /Jl"<'side11t; Edgar Shernrnn, ;\luskingum, secr<'lary-lrcnsurcr; \\' alter Dyers, exec. dir.; Ted Tow, rec. sec.; \Viles 1-!allock, Collegiate Commii,sioners J\srn .; Ervin Delm:rn, College Divisions Commissioners J\!'sn. 2. Officers' Report on Interim Actions and Other Mallers. Acting for the Council, the officers: (a) !!:'sued the following interpretations: (1) Received a request from the University of Kentucky asking thnt the entertainment of a prospective studcnt-:i.thlrt e during his official visit to the campus be permitted to t.nke place in the institution's community or communities contiguous therctq . Noting that the staff had been directed in the October 1978 Council mreting to review that same issue and report to the Councii in ,January, the officers took no action at this time on the reque:,t. [~ote: J\n interpretation (Situation · No. 533) was approved in the Council's considerntion of Interpretation Compibtion No. 35.) (2) Reviewed a situation in which a student-athlete had been admitted to a member institution as an exception to the institution's regular published admission requirements, based on discretionary authority vested in the institution's chief l'Xecutive omccr, noting thnt no part of the institution's officia I catalog describes such authority . The officers directed the staff to inform th~ institution that such admissions do :10t appc:n to meet the provisions of Con~titu tion 3-3-(a), based on the information pro"::1-:•:! by the institution. (3) Ruled _that the University of Nebraska, Omaha, may resume 61 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �6!j ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . ]!),~. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t tions will consider a proposnl to eliminate spring football practice. [Note: The propos:11 was adopted by Division III.] (· I) /\greed that. the waiver provisions of Bylaw '1-1-(m)-(8) would not be ::ipplic:iblr lo :1 l:'l1tdent-:1thlrtc :il Bryant College who p:1rticip:1ted in an ice hockey tryout at his previous institution. in::ismuch as the tryout occurred within the two-year prriod prior lo his tr::insfer and did constitut.t• practice in his sport. (f) Approved NCJ\/\ certification of thr following rxtrn events: (I) 80cky Mountain Open Gymnastics Championships, December 8-!'J. Forl Collin~. Color:ido. (2) Wan:,maker Millro~e Gnmef', Febrnary 9, l!J79, New York City, New York . (3) Portland Feder:11 Mason-Dixon Games, February 9-10, 1979, Louisville. Kcntucky. ('1) Dlack College All -Star Bowl, ,January 7, 1979, New Orleans, Louisi:rn:1, notin g lhnt the one-year w::iiting period now required by the commit.tee did not apply in this case inasmuch as the application had bcrn initiated prior lo :icloption of that. policy. (!i) l'1':1d1 St.:11.c lnvil.al.ional Gy111nm:l.in: Med., Drrcmber 15-lG, l!JW, /\lh11t.:,. C:eoq!in. (G) Natio11:1l Gymnastics Clinic, Dccrmber 28-.30, 1978, Shrasota, Flo rich · (7) White 0::iks Lions Trnek Meet., March 3, 1!)79, White Oak, Texas. (8) Examin<'r Games, ,January 26, 1979, San Francisco, California. (9) .National In vi tational Indoor Meet, Januar.v 12, 1979, College Park, Marylrind. (10) OrC'gon Indoor Meet, January 27, 1979, Port.land, Oregon. (]I) Ea~t Coast ln\'itational, ,Jan nary 13, 1979, Richmond, Virgini:J. (g) Noted that t.wo letters to the House Subcommittee on Oversight and In vestigations had been drafted , one providing additional information the !:Ubcommittee had requested to complete the record of its he::irinr,s and the other summarizing the Council's responses to the recommendations of witnesses before the subcommit.t0e; agreed that the former would br. sent o\·er the signature of Michael Scott, Washington legal _counsel, and the other would be sent over the officers' signatures after review in a November 21 telephone conference. Subseque ntly, the latter was appro\'r.d . The officers also agreed to send a report to the Association's membership to pro\'ide an overview of the subcommittee hearinp,, the Council's reaction to thrm and the officers' response to the subcommittee. (h) The council voted that the Interim nctlons of the officers be appro\'ed, subject to possible reconsideration of specific items during this meeting. 3·. Governmental Affairs Commillee. Noting thnt the general round t::ihle would be devot.rd to Title IX, the Council began n discussion of HEW's draft policy interpretation and Pre~:iclent Thompson's De. ccmbcr 13. 19i8, mailing to the membership regarding t.hat intc.rp~ct~'tion. It was noted that the Council would discuss the Associat10n s T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I official response to HEW later in the meeting and that the implications of Title IX might have an impact on some lcr;islative decisions by the membership during the Convention. (a) It was the sense of the meeting that the Council would consider Inter in the meeting :1 possible resolution regarding Title IX for imbrnission to the Convention. It was agreed that the Council's role in that regard is to educate the membership regnrding the interpret::ilion, and the chief e~ecutives of all member institutions must be urged to respond to HEW in behalf of their own institutions. (b) The executive director opine<l that while Congressional interest in application of the policy interpretation is likely, it is doubtful that the Congress will take action in that rer::ud . (c) Members of the Council discus:,cd various questions raised by the interpretation. It was obscr\'ed as a fundamental question whether the institution could spend additional funds (without violating Title IX) on a sport which generates more income than it spends, or on a sport which has p:irticulnr public relat.ions value for an insl.itut.ion. Mr. Frank reported Urnl a resolut.ion adopted by I.he National J\ssoci:ttion of State Universities and Land Grant Collq;cs dealt essentially with that same approach. 4. Appcnl by Vandcrbll! University. Larry Schmittou, baseba II coach, appeared at the request of the institution to appr;:il the officers' rulini:: th;it the provisions of Constitution 3-G-(b) and Cases 126 and 130 prohibit Mr. Schmittou from cont.in_uinr: to serve as Vand~rbilt's hascball coach if he wishes to rcmnm the ,;cnernl partner m the man::igement of n minor-league profcs~ional baseba ll team . (a) William B. Hunt, assistant executive director, reviewed the background of the case, noting that Mr. Schmittou intends to resign as bnsehall coach at Vnndrrbilt at t.he end of the 1979 baseball season, regardless of the Council's decision in the mat.ler. It also was reported that !\fr. Schmittou had been named Ckiss AJ\ minor-league executive of the year for I !J78. (b) Mr. Schmil.lou expl:1inecl that. his organization clot•s not. contrncf. wilh it.s playcrn, that. being I.he responsibility or the parent. 111:.ijorleague team. He provided a copy of the player developm~nt ~ontract between his organization and the mnjor-lengue orgamzation and reviewed his duties as general p:1rtner, \vhich he said dirl not include managing or coaching the players or providing opinions regardin~ their talent. After presenting his appeal, .Mr. Schmittou left the meet111g . (c) Members of the Council noterl that the pln.v er development contract provided by Mr. Schmittou apparently indicntes that he is not involved in player evaluation and procurrment. However, the partnership n,~rcement is for 21 years, thus violating the provisi011.~ of Case No. 130. 'fhe Council also reviewed the rationale for the provisions of Constitution 3-G-(b); i.e .. that compensatory arrangements with a professional sports orµanizat.ion normally would pre,i~1dice _a collej!e st.a IT member'~ relalio11ship with his st udt•nl-a I hides Ill rl'lcrence to their opportunities to participate in professional spurts und m;:iy nlso provide an apparent recruiting advnnlaj!e for the institution. GG �67 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& 5. Commitlce Reports. (a) F:lipibilify. Mr. Toner. chairman, presented a compilation of rn>'l'>' rnn,:id t•red hv lh<' Subcommittee on Eligibility J\ppeah !<ince ,January 1!!78. I It• aho ro111plime11ted mcmbrri, of the s!:t!l for their C'flicirnc_v in admini~te1:in:: the t·ommittce's work. ( i) He reported that the Council's approved guidC'lines for waivers of the five-ycor rule had hC'cn c!Trctive in limitin1: the number of cases rq_:a rdinr. that rule since the wniver opportunity wns approved by the mt·ml){'r,:hip al I.he 11)78 Convent ion . (2) Mr. Toner cited the committee's attitude of compassion for the student-athlete but informed the Council that the committee docs refer cases involving extra bencf1ts [Constitution 3-1 -(g)-(5)] to the Committee on Infractions to determine institutional responsibility and so notifies the involved institution . (3) The compilation of 1978 eligibility appeals included 42 cases. A penalty was assessed in 10 casC's, with no penalty in 13. Studentalhlctcs were declnred permanently inC'ligible in five instances. Extensions of the five-year rull' were granted in 11 emacs. Six cases were referred lo the Committee on Infractions. Mr. Toner noted that some cases involved more than one action. (b) Gor.:emmf!nfal Affairs (Conlinuecl). The Council turned to considC'ration of the investigation by the House Subcommittee on Oversight and lnYcstigations. It was reported that Congressmen Santini and Lent, members of the subcommittee, and majority and minority staff mcmhC'l'f' would be in San Francisc o dming the NCAA Convention. (1) Mr. Santini was ,:chcclulecl lo release' the subcommittee's official rC'rort at a press conferencc Monday, the first day of the Convention. In addition, Mr. Santini had requested a private audirnce with President Thompson and Charles Alan Wright, chairman of the Committee on Infractions. apparently to furthn I.he subcommitt.ee 's recommendation that a "blue-ribbon" commission be appointed by the NCAA to continue the study of NCAA enforcement procedures. It was the sense of the meeting that the Council did not support the formation of such a commission in view of the sevozral internal and external reviews of the enforcement procedures conducted in recent years. Pre::;iclent Thompson indicated that he planned to afford !\fr. Santini the courtrr.y of n pcrrnnal meeting, provi<lC'd he would invite Mr. Lent to be present, and that he intended t.o ask Secretary-Treasurer Sherman and several others to join him in representing the NCAA at the meeting. [Note: The t11C'eting was held Sunday, ,Jnnuar.v 7.) (2) President Thompson reported thnt he hnd received numerous favorable reactions to his letter to the membership summarizing the subcommittee's investig:ition. (c) Women's Intercollegiate Alhletics. Mr. Betz, chairman, informed the Council that the AJA W had requested a joint meeting of it~ committee on men's athletics and the NCAA committee to consider strps toward a joint governance structure. (1) :tvlr. Betz expresse<l the opinion that such a meeting would not be productive unless the AIA W pm:ition on the issues involved in a joint structure had changed. noting that the AIA W executive bo~ud had adopted a resolution aut.horizing that or(!anization's committee to meet ,,ith the NCAA group Tl'garding various probkms but not rrgnrding r,o\'Crnance. He r.:1id he believes a sin1;le governing structure is i1wvit.able but probably premature nt this time. (2) Mr. Betz nnd other members of thC' Council stated thnt NCJ\Asponsored championships for women would bring about common application of rules. It nlso \\':ts notC'd th:1t a conrcrence or :111 individual instit.ution could reach lhnt point by applying the rules of C'ilhcr the NCAA or the AlA W to men antl women alike. (3) It wns the sense o( the meding that a joint meeting regardi11g governance structures would not be beneficial at this time but thnt the two committees nre free to meet on other issues if they desire. It was emphasized that the issue of governance of intercollegiate athletics is a matter for institutions to decide, nnd any change in the existing structures must begin at the institutional level. Accordingly, the executive director wns directed to frame a rC'sponsc to the J\IA W request: later in the 111cet.i111;, h·! rend t.he drart rc~ponse to the Council. The Council voted thnt the response bC' approved as presented and forwarded to the AlA W. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . (d) A motion th:tt t.he officers' ruling be reversed nn<l the appeal be gT:rnled w:ts ddentecl. 6. Enforcement. (a) The Council considered problems rl'garding the applicntion of Association legislation or penalties to institutions which relv on state court actions to lh\\'art NCAA dcfr:ions. It was noted that thfs subject had been revie\\'ed hy the Council on several occasions, bnsed on the concern that the limited jurisdiction of a state court gi\'eS institutions in that state nny advanla[!e over inslilutiom: el,:ewhcrr. lt was noted that two current cases of that naturr in\'olved Nevadn institutions, and other recent state court cases in Missis!':ippi ,rnd California have posed prohkms in equitable applicnlion of Afsociation legislation to all members . (1) Association legal coun~el is considering possible courses of action, including n proposal that member institutions be required to remove cnses from state courts to Federal courts and a proposal granting the Association the right to appear and defend in litigation initiated by coaches or student-athletes involving the interests of the membership. (2) It was noted that it might be possible for an institution fn anothN state to file a suit in Federal court to challenge the ruling of a state court. It was the sense of the meeting that no action be taken by the Council in regard to these proposals until legal counsel h:1s conducted ndditionnl studies of all nlternative!:', and that the mattrr be included in the Council's rnport to the Convention. (b) Mr. Hunt reported that the Committee on Infractions had studied the sugi::estion that it be renamed to more accurately describe its function and the committee recommends that no change be made. It was the sense of the meetin~ thnt the recommend:ttion be approved. 7. Membership. Thomas C. Hansen, assistant executive director, presented items regarding Association membership. (a) The quarterly report of NCAA member!:'hip was received by the 68 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �12. Miscellaneous. (n) Thr.• Council rxprcsscd its appredntion vin a rcsolulion nnd pfls to l'vle:ssrs. Thompson and Shcnnnn, who complete their terms as president nnd secretnry-trcasurcr of the Association at the conclusion of the 73rd Convention. (b) The Council turned its attention to a suggestion originally offered by Mr. Scott thnt the terms of the president and secretary-treasurer not be concurrent. It w::1s noted that this approach or establishment of a president-elect position might provide ~reater continuity in the J\ssocintion's executive structure. Other sugf-!estions included the possibility of pre-scribing two-yt'ar terms for lhe ofliccn::, rather than the tradit.io11al lwo OIH'-.vcar t.crm>', and adjustinr the l:in1~u:1r,e of Constitution 5.:3, which states that clislrict vice-presidents also nre oflicers of the Association . The Council voted that a special committee of two Council members, two Executive Committee members and one pnst president of the Association be appointed to consirlcr these suggestions. 13. Governmental Affairs Commlltee (Continued). (a) The Council rel urned lo considt'ration of H EW's cl raft policy interpretation regarding Title IX. The exc•culive dirf'clor pre1,ented a draft resolution for possible presrnt.alion to the Convention. notinr, that the draft primarily rcprcsrnted a vehicle for educating the membership and the gcncral public and hopefully could be adopted by the membership without dispute. It was noted that the resolution does not constitute the Association's official response to HEW. That response will include specific critiques of the policy interpretation; e .g., am;wers to the eight specific questions in the HEW mn terials. The Council agreed to discuss the draft again the following day. (b) It was noted that Congressman Santini would hold a press conference at 9:30 a.m . .January 8 to announce the majority report of the House Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations and that Coni.;ressmcn Santini and Lent would meet with the NCAA officers to prcs~nt the report in advance of that time. 14. Division Steering Committees. The chairmen of the division steering committees reported on their committres' meetings held that morning. 15. Tiiie IX. President Thompson introduced Philip B. Brown nnd William D. Kramer, representing the Association 's Washington, D.C., legal firm, noting that they would present a portion of t.he general round table discussion of Title IX. It was noted ngnin that the NCAA's involvement in the matter at this point is primarily educational in 70 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t bnskrtbnll shors. It wns the sense- of thC' meeting thnt such cone hes are being paid a 1Tm:011able fee for a specific ::crvice; therefore, the practice ii: pcnnissible. (2) Thl' staff had been dircctt'd to obtain ad<litional information rf'prding National Merit Scholarships nnd their relationship, if nny, to the provisions of Constitution :;.,t.(d)-(3). After discussing this i11formntion, it wns nr,rced thnt. Nntionnl Merit Scholarship funds are countable in the nwximum nllowablc 11nnncinl nid. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Executive Committee voted tlrnt thl' appenl be denied and the institution be requested lo forward lite addilion:tl mom·:-,·s. (b) Dit"isio11 ll Bas!.cthall. The committee recommended that an institution be required to play :t mininl\1111 of 121':tmrs np1inst Division I or Divb,ion ll teams in order lo qu:dify for selection hq::inning with the I !)79-80 st'ason. The Executive Committcl' voted thnt the recommendation be approvr<l. (c) Dit·ision l lfoshefl](l/l. The committet• recommended that dntcs for the l!J82 linals be moved back from March 2i and 29 lo April 3 nnd G. The change in dates was agreeablt' with the arena. the host im:titution and the hotels and motels housing the teams and the basketball coaches' convention. The Executive Committee voted that the recommendation be approved. 6. Revisions of Executive Regulations. (a) The committee considered a recommendation to amend E~rcutive Regulation 2-15 to preclucle i:,suance of press credentials lo publications which publish. or promote advertising of, "tout sheets" encournging gambling on college sports events. The language had been approved b,v the Assocbtion·s legnl counsel. The Executive Committee voted that the rrcommendntion be approved. (bl The Executive Committee also voled thnt a new subparagraph (3) bc added to Executive Rq~ulntion 2-l·(h) to specify that the Executive Commit tee will not consider an appeal from the decision of a governing sports committee, or a subcommittee designated b,v it, concerning selection of teams or their placement within the bracket. 7. Mlscellanaous. The committee had asked for an analvsis of officials' fees and expenses for each of the NCAA championships. The information had been developed and, in the interest of time, copies were mailed to each member of the Executive Committee. Council at San Francisco, California January 11, 1979 1. Attendance. Those in atttndancc were John Toner, Connecticut; Olav Kollevol, Lafayette; Charley Scott, Alabama; Fred Picard, Ohio; Aldo Sebben, Southwest Missouri State; Kenneth Herrick, Texas Christian; Joseph Gcrnud, Wyoming; John Davis, Oregon State; Sherwood Berg, South Dakota State; John Chellman, Indiana (Pennsylvania); Chalmer Hixson, Wayne Stntc; Edward Malan, PomonaPit;,:cr; Arthur McAfee Jr., Morehouse; ,John Pont, Northwestern; Robert Riedel, Genesco State; James Sullivan, Boston State; William Flynn, Boston College, president; James Frank, Lincoln (Missouri), secretary-treasurer; Walter Byers, exec. dir.; Ted Tow, rec. sec.; Wiles Hallock, Collegiate Commissioners Assn.; Ervin Delman, College Divisions Commissioners Assn. 84 �3. Review of 73rd Convention. The Council turned its attention to a review of the Convention just ended, noting that a more thorough evaluation would take place at the April 1979 Council meeting. (a) The Council briefly reviewed the Council-sponsored proposals which were not. nclopterl hy the Convention, noting tlrnt approximately 81\ percent of nil Council-sponsored amendments were adopted and 76 percent if the co11sPnt package amendmrnts were not counted. (b) It was agreed that the effective dates of Convention propmmls 7'1 and 93 should be publici?;ed in the NCAA News. (c) Mr. Scott expressed the opinion that. the Convention discussion of the Division III need provisions set forth in proposnl 57 :rnd its two amendments might indicate the value of the round-table voting concept offered in prcpos:i I 3,1, which was defeated. (d) The Eastern College Athletic Conference requested that the Council review the legality of proposal 93 inasmuch as it is dependent upon n non-NCAA instrument, the National Letter of Intent. It was noted that the Council already had :i ;:,?·cr<l to r t· fcr the matter to the Recruiting Committee and lo consider legislation for the 1!)80 Convention which " ·ould alleviate the concerns expre::;sed by those institutions not participating in the national letter program. (e) The Council turned t.o a review of general Conventicm operations. (1) It was noted that the noon adjournment was especially well received by the membership and that all three divisions easily maintained quorums throup,hout the businc!'s session. It was reported that the Division I round table format also was popular. (2) Mr. Byers announced that more than 1,000 persons, including 538 voting members, registered for the Convention. 4. Interpretations. The Council considered various interpretations necessitated by legisldive actions takcn at the Convention. (a) It was noted that some type of criteria mur.t be developed for . approval of the state and national multisport events specified in proposal 100. (b) The Council affirmed Its earlier position that the provisions of proposal 108 will apply to those students first enrolling in a member instit.ution as a regular st.udcnt (i .e., inn rC'gular semester or quarter) after Aur::ust l, HJ79, and that the eligibility of currently enrolled students would be determined by the more liberal existing legislation. 86 (c) it was noted that the Eligibility Committee will need ~lnrificatio!1 of the new harclship provisions ndopted in propos:11 111. 1 he Council agreed that only rcgu lar-sen!'on competition (exclmling_ po~tse~so!1 events) would be t:mmtcd in determining 20 percent of the mst1tut10~ s completl'd events, that fractions would be disregarded.and thnl part1c· ipation in any contest or event (no matter how bnef) counts as a contest. 5. Tille IX. (a) The executive director reported that more than '100 persons had requcstC'd the e:<pcditerl, unedited transcript of the genl':al round tahle discussion regnrding Title IX; the~efo~·e, t_hat transcr!pt "";11 be sent within 10 days to each member mst1tut1on and alhed conference, with a copy of Convention resol\ltion ,:33. . · [Note : The material wns mailed ,January 19, 1~19, nnd included the legnl analysis of the Title IX policy interpretation presented at the round table.] (b) The NCAA's official respon!'e to HEW's Title polic_Y interpretation will advance specific recommended changes m that mterprctat.ion to nssurr that it meets the requirements of Title IX itself aml the de,-:ire,-: of the membrrship. It was agreed that n copy of t.he draft response would be sent to the Council at the e::irliest possible dale nr!d then would be reviewed in n telephone conference' of the Council; further, that the finalized response wou Id be sent to nil NCAA members. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Assumption Collc~c. and Thomas ,J. Marlin, Ronnoke College. (:J) Mr. Mabn reported that he had bren elected chairman of the Di\·i,;ion III Slcrrinr, Con11nittce. The committee recommended the appointment cf William A. I\farsh:lil, Franklin nnd Marshall College, and F. I);l\·is Maurer, Wittenberg Collc~c. as new members of the committee, and the rcnppoin tment of Gordon M . Brewer, Hope Collei:e, · and Kenneth .J. Weller, Centrnl College (Iowa); further, that ,Joe W . ~,Jc-Daniel, J\.b.rietta Colle._!e, be specified as an alternate appointee in the event that Mr. Maurer is unable to nccept the nppointment. (ti) The Council voted that nil appointments be approved as recommended by the committees. !X Council Conference Call February 16, 1979 1. Attendance. Those participating in the call were .John Toner, Connecticut; Olav I<ollcvoll, Lnfayelte; Chnrley Scott, Alabama; Fred Picard, Ohio; Aldo Sebben, Southwest Nlissouri State; Ken~eth Herrick, Texas Christian; .Joseph Gcraud, Wyoming; John Davis, O_regon State; John Chcllman, Indiana (Pennf.ylv:rnia); Chalmcr Hixson, Wayne State; Edward Malan, Pomona-Pit1.er; ,Jo)m Pont, Northwestern; Robert Riedel, Genesco State; James Sullivan, Boston :3tate; William Flynn, Boston College, president; James. Frank, Lincoln (lvlissouri), secrela.ry-lreasurer; Walter Byers, exec. d1r.; Ted Tow, rec. . sec. 2. Tille IX. The purpose of the telephone conference was to revie~v n draft of the Association's comments reg:irding HEW's proposed Title IX policy interpretation. The clraft had been mailed to all members of the Council February 9, 1979. (a) During the course of the conference, the following mnjor points were emphasized by members of the Council: (1) The historical portion of thr dr?ft should ~how c!enrly that institutions in general and mrn's athletic programs m particular have not been guilty of discriminating ng:iinst women's athletics in t~c past: rather, competitive athletic programs for women were not desired by women's athletic leaders for many years. (2) Exnmples shoulrl be included in the com~1ents to clarify t~~t. the HEW policy interpretation would hnve deletenous effects on D1v1s10ns 87 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I Executive Committee Conference Call February 26, 1979 1. Attendance. Those participating in the call were Cecil Coleman, · Illinois-Champaign; William Gri :·o, Case Western Reserve; Robert ,Jame~. Atbntic Const Conference; Henry Lov.-.e, Missouri-Columbin; J. D. Morgan, UCLA; Seaver Peters, Dartmouth; ,Joe Singleton, California-Davis; Edward Steitz, Springfield; William Flynn, Boston College, president; James Frank, Lincoln (Missouri), .~ecretary-treasurer; \Valtcr Byers, exec. dir.; Louis Spry, rec . sec. 83 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I- IJ :rnd III member inst.itut.ions, as well as those in Division I ; in fact, in terms of butl~ct pcrccnt.agrs involved, the Divisions II nncl III members mir,ht be more sci~ously :dfccted thnn those in Division I. (::;) While football and basketball arc used thro•.: r.hout the draft as the men's i;ports receivini: the greatest emphasi~:. it was pointed out that at crrtain in i; titutions, the primary men's sport may be baseball, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer or some sport other than football or basketball. (·I) lt was suggested that if HEW intends to serve as an acr::rediting agrncy for athletic programs in trrms of compliance with Title IX, it should evaluate those programs in the same manner as the existing regional and professional :1rcrc<liting agencies; i.e., on a qualitative, rather than a quantitative, basis. (G) Since <"XpC'nse considerations cannot be separated from revenue evaluation in any budgeting procedure, the recognition of so-called sex-neutral fart.ors in expenditures for int.ercollcgiate athletics (as incl11dC"d in the HEW policy int.erprct.nt.ion) implicitly requires that there he sex -neutral consid('rations in tnm s of rcvrnucs. Similarly, if it is 1wn·ssarv l.o div<'rt-. rnv<•1111cs from a men's sport (e.g., football) to support. a sj)(Jrt for women, o share of tht' expenses for I.hat men's sport al$o should be charged to t.hc women's sport. (G) President Flynn and others ('mphasizrd thnt most NCAA institutions arc abiclin1: l,y t.hr law and the Title IX r~gulation. The current :1rg11mc11t is with t h e IIE\V poli cy inlnprcbt.ion. which r,oes well beyond, nncl sometimes contrndicts, the law and the regulation. (b) The Council turned its at.ten lion to format and dissemination of the NCAA commentary . ( 1) It was ni:rced that a summary oft.he Associntion 's re~ponse should bt' prepared t.o accompany the complete commentary and that the comm('ntary itself should have n stronger conclusion . In addition, a covrring memorandum from President Flynn should express the Association's clesirt' to have an in-person meeting with the . HEW leadership soon after the Association 's document is submitted. (2) The final document is to be delivered to HEW February 23 or 26. Copies will be sent to the Council at thnt time . It was agreed that no distribution should be made in the interim but that ench Council member should receive at least a do1.('n copies of the finnl draft. The completed document will be sent to each NCAA member. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I well ns the 1979-80 year with the bulk of expcnse and all revenue falling in the 1980-81 vcar. The Exccut.i";..e Committee voted that the project be npproved. Council at Denver, Colorado April 23-25, 1979 1. /\llendance. Those in attendance wcre John Toner, Connecticut; Olav ::<ollevoll, Lafayette; Charley Scott, Alabama; Fred Picard, Ohio; Aldo Sebben, Southwest !v[issouri State; Kenneth Herrick, Texas Christian; ,Joseph Geraud, Wyoming-; .John Davis, Or~gon State; Sherwood Berg. South Dakota State; ,John Chellman. Indiana (Pennsvlvania); Chalmer Hixson, Wayne Stnte; Edward Malan, PomonaPitzer; Ar~hur McAfee, Morehous<"; John Pont., Northwestern; Robert Riedel, Geneseo State; ,James Sullivan, Boston State ; William Flynn, Boston College, president; ,Jam('s Frank. Lincoln (Missouri), secrelarv -lreas11rer; Walter Byers, excc. dir.; T('d Tow, rec . sec.; Wil<"9 Ha.llock, Coller.iate Conunissioncn; Assn.; Ervin D<"lman, Collq;c Divisions Commissioners Assn . 2. Officers' Report on Interim Action~ and Other Mailers. Acting for the Council, the oHicers : (a) I~sucd the followinF, interpretations: (I) Reviewed clrnngcs in the hardship provisio ns of nylaw 4-1-(d)(2)-(ii), as adopted by the l!J79 NCAA Co11vc ntio11 . [Note : lntcrp~ctations (Situntions 5'19 and !i:,0) were approved in the Counol's co11s1derntion of Interpretation Compibtion No. :JG.) (2) Considered th<" effects of the adopt ion of thret' n mend men ts to the Division [l I mcmbt'rship criteria nt the l!J7!) Convention ( l'ropesal Nos . :.i:J, and G8) in terms of the three-year complian ce provision of Bylaw 8-1-(c). (a) Dir<"cted the staff to develop nn int.erpretnt.ion for consideration in the April Council meeting to specify thnt the three-year compliance provision shall apply whenever a division adopts new criteria but not wh<"n the legislation adopted is designed only to clarify the app_lica tion of existin" criteria and not when such an nmcndment constitutes a libenlliz.ntJon of existing criteria. [Note: The interpretation (Situation GGI) was appro\'ed as part of Int<"rpretntion Compilation No. 36.) (bl Agreed thnt while Proposal No . 57 originnlly w~s sub_mitte~l as a clarification of the Division Ill ncccl requirements, d1scuss1on pnor to and dming the 1979 Convention would indicate that t.he provisions of thnt proposal rcprer.ent new criteri11 nncl t.hrrefore npparently the three-year compliance period should be applied . (This position \\' US confirmed Februarv 2.) (c) It was agreed thnt in the future, the parliamentarian should be dirt?cted to determine in ndvonce the npplicntion of the three-ye::ir compliance period to each propos<"d amendment of the membership criteria. (3) Affirmed that the provisions of Bylaw '1·1-(d), as amended by r,, lOi �116 118 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . a r,roup of university :incl collq(t' rhid cxt•<·ut.ivc orriens meet wit.h IIE\V Secrt'lary Calif:1110. rnther th:rn :1 group of NCAA ollicials, with tlw underslanding th :1l Mr. Frank would be included in the f(rcup, as would the prl'siclt'nt of Mr. Flynn 's i11slit11tiu11. if h<' i" available. (,l) l{evit'wed :1 clrnft or a propost'cl NCAA 111emon111dum to t.hc chief ext'nt li,·e orliccr, facult:v athleti c re presentative and director of athletics 0f each nwmbc r instil'.1ti on . which would accompany a copy of HE\.V 's Jll'O.f'O " t'd Ill'\\" poli<'.V inlt'rprclali tin rl'g:tnling <"<•:ir:hc8· compens:,tion. The orrircrs 1101 ed t.fw need lo inform the membership or the t_vpe or approach HEW is tuki111(. especiall.v in view or the fact that legal precedent inclicatei; Title IX docs not apply to e111plo:,;mc11L After an additional review and certain re visions in the draft, the officers ;ipproved the mailing. [Note : ThP memorandum and proposed HEW interpre tation were mailed lo the membership March :JO, 1979.) (h) Arprovcd NCAA certification of the following extra events: (!) A;\U/USJ\ Indoor Track and Field Championships, Februnry 23, 1!)79. '.'Jpw York, N,: w York . (2) Turson Open Gynmm:lics Meet, M:1rch 2-:J, l!J7!J, Tucson, Arizona . (.J ) U.S. Gymnnstics Federation Turnfest National Open, March 13, 1979, Westboroui:h, Massa chusdls. ('1) National /\J\U Elite G_ vmn:i stics Championships, April 28-29, 197(), Houston . Texas . (:,) Track and Field Association of the USA Championships, May 25-26, 1!)7!), Wichita, Kans:is . (i) Agreed that the penalties nssessed by the Committee on Infractions in any given infractions ens(' are formubt.ed as a complete entity and must be appealed a~ su ch : i.e ., an institution may n ot accept rrrtain parts of the prnalt.ies for immediate applic::ition and appeal others at a later date. (j) Noted that the. staff had found no precedent for having the Council hear a portion of an infrnctions case appe<1l by telephone in order to determine a student -::ithlete ·s eligibility status: concluded that the hearinr, procedure and all attendant requirements probably could not be completed prior to the end of the student-athlete's senior (1978-79) season of competition, and decided not t.o schedule a telephone conference of the Council for this purpose. The officers agreed that this circumstnnce was unique and would not constitute a preceden t prcvt'nting the Council from conducting such a hearing by telephone in the future. (k) Noted that certain recreation-oriented organizations are solicit· ing the college community 's assistance in lobbying against proposnls to close r,a:;olinC' stations on wrekcnds, on the premise that such closings would advrn,ely :ilfcct college tram and spectator travel; agreed that the Associotion ~hould not actively particip:ite in such lobbying at this lime but that Washington, D.C., lc(!al counsel should be nc;kccl to keep abrC'ast of development~. (I) Agreed that the chairm:in of the International Relations Com- adoption and revision of cast's in the Constitution and Bylaws Case Book l:e listed nt the l'11Cl of each cnsr. The Const.ifution and Ovbws Committcl' dors not believe that s111;i:estion would be sullici~·ntly beneficial to warrant the substantial research involved, especially in Yiew of the foct that the dates of adoption and revision of paragrnphs in the constitution and bvlaws themselves were not included until the early 1970s and arc not-complete. (d) Go, ·crn.m ental Affairs. Presidl'nt Fly nn p:-:.-sc nt ccl a status report on IIEW \ Title IX policy inlcrprl"l.ation . nolini: that. there had hcen si1;nilicanl. response by NCAA member institutions, both l.o 1-1 l::W nml to the institution's representntives in Congress. He also praised the Assodation 's Washington legnl counsel for outstanding work in keeping the Associntion nbreast. of Title IX developments. (1) President Flynn emphasized again that the NCAA supports equal athletic opportunities for women and has no quarrel with Title IX itself but seriously questions the legality of HEW's policy interpretation. (2) Secretary-Treasurer Frank reported on a meeting with HEW Secretary Califano and his nides that was nttcnded by a r,roup of chief executive officers of NCAA member institutions , including Mr. Frank. He said the chief executives were encouraged by Mr. Califano's response to their concerns but were disappointed by the inaccuracy of some of the secretary's statements. Mr. Frank expressed the belief that the meeting resulted in incrensed accept.:rnce of i11s titutional viewpoints regarding the implement.a lion of Title IX and said the situation is more encournging now than it was in ,January. (3) It was reported that HEW expects to release its final policy interpretation in Mny . It has heen rumored that. the interpretation mny be sent to Congress for review. but Con1'rrss apparently would prefer not to be involved in that procedure. Some NCAA members hnvc expressed interest in challenging the interpretation in court if it is not modified . (4) The Association for Intercolleginte Athletics for Women has increased its lobbying efforts since its representatives held a meeting with Mr. Califano. The Council discussed the advisability of asking Mr. Califano to hold a similar meeting with NCAA leaders but took no 11ction. · (5) It was noted that AIAW leaders continue to argue that their institutional chief executive officers do not speak for them becnuse the Title IX interpretation is not an institution al matter. It was sur,gested that some institutions are experiencing difficulties in exercising institutional control in this regnrd . (e) T'elevi!:ion. Cecil N. Coleman, Univen;ity of Illinois, Champaign, chairman-elect of the Television Committee, joined the meeting to report on the committee's meeting with the presidents of two mrmber in~titutions representing two Division I conferences regarding promotional messages for higher education on the NCAA football television series. It was noted that Capt. ,John 0. Coppedge, U.S . Naval Academy, committee chairmnn, w:is unable to join the meeting until the following day . (1) Mr. Coleman reported that the presidents had emphasized their (1) Cenc-ludccl th~1 I.he A~sociation should cider lo a sl1J?gcstion that I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Executive Committee nt Centerville, Massachusetts August ·13-14, 1979 1. Attendnnce. Thosr in nttrndanrr wrrC' Crcil Colrrnnn. llli1,oisCh:1111p:1ii:11 : \Villi:1111 (;ricl'. Cast• \\1 e,-: lt'rn Hcservt' ; Hobert ,J:11m:s, 1\t l:i11t ic Coa~:t Co11fen·11 cl' ; I lc111)' Lowe, Missouri-Columbia ; St'aver l'dc n;. D:,i-t rnouth ; ,Joe S i11glelon . Ca lifornin-lJnvis : Edw a rd Steitz, Sprinr-:fit'ld ; William fl ynn . Hos ton Coller:<'. pn:sidr·nt ; ,Jamrs_ Fr~1~1k, Li11 col11 (Mis~:ouri). sc crr lary -ln•ns11rr: r : \,\,' ;dter Bye rs . rx ec. drr.: I ed t I. I I I I 2. Ollicers' Report on Interim /\ctions and Other Matters . Ac tin:! for t he Exec uti\'e Co111mitt(·1-. lh<' ofliccrs: (a) Took art.ion rer-::mlinr-: Divh-:ion I championships ns follows: (1)- Appr?vcd rev ise~ fonnulns for .distrihu,tio.n of surplu~ revenues per Ex ecutive R egul a tion 2-8-(b) -(2) 111 the Natrona! Collegiate Gymnnstics nnd Tennis Championsh ips in recognition of the fact that those two chnmpionships offer sepnrate team competition in addition to individual competition . (2) i'io , cd that the provisions of Executive Regulation 2-8-(b)-(2), as revi~ed bv the Executi ve Committee , will be implemented for the first time in i~dividual championships this spring ; agreed that the regulation is improperly written in that thl' intent wM to di~tribute the surplus re venues described in the regulation to all compet1ton~. rnt~er than all entries, in th e championship, and directed that the regulat10n be re,·ised in that mannn. (3) Approvrd adjustments in the previously approved all.ocntions of qualiners for the 1980 Division I 'vVrestling Championships, recommended by the Wrestling Committee as a rt'sult of two members of the Southeasiern Conference discontinuing wrestling as a varsity sport. 1'he allocntion adjustments reduced the number of. qualiners p_e r weight doss in the Southem;tern C~nference and. mcre~scd that number in the Pacinc-10 Conference, with correspondmg adJustmcnts in the wild-card category for those two conferences .and the At Ian.tic Coast Conference. In addition, the ofiicers granted wmven; of Execut~~e Hei:ulation 2-5-(b)-(3) for the Southeastern Conference and the Pnc1hc 138 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 3. House Subcommittee. President Flynn reporter! that he had written Conr,rcssman Hoh Eckhardt, new ch:1irm:rn of the House S ubcommittee on Oversil;ht and Investigations, sur,gesting thnt the ~ CAA orri r ers and thr chairmnn of the Commit tee on Infractions meet with !\fr. E ckhardt to re view the Council's April response to the majority and minority rccom~n ~ndatio1~s of t~e subcommi.ttee .. ~r. E ckhardt hnd res ponded by askmg for nn 1mmed1ate re3ponse 111 wntrnr. :rnd stating that the NCAA repre~entatives should appear before the e ntire subcommittee in a. public hearing ,July 12, 1979. ·r o\\· rec. sec. I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t (c) It was a~reed thnt the Committee on Infrnctions :ilso will be. in ,· ited to submit a writte n presentatic,n and to appc:1r during the i11 stitutio n's henring before the Council. if su ch hearing is requested by t.111' institution . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I (1) The committee had ask!!d the staff to develop cost estimates to inrrense the nmount of per diem , to pny per diem for tra vel t.1 :n'c' and to pny pn diem to host ins titutions in acldition lo the trar.sportation guarnntees for athletes :ind conch es comprt.ing in NCAA championships . (2) Some persons believed the mer.i!~,:,rship will establish women's chnmpionships at th e 1980 Con ve ntio n or short!~· thereafter. In that event. the Association will need to provide compa rable expe nse guara nt re~ for men's n ncl women \ even ls. (:3) At its April 1979 meeting, the Executive Committee received a recommendation from the Committee on Competitive Safep:uards and Medicfll Aspects of Sports that an athletic injur.v reporting system shou Id be egtablished . (,t) The In.~urance Commit.tee is considering a progrnm to cover all athletes competing in varsit.v intercollegiate athletics at NCAA member institutions for injuries or deaths occurring while p:uticipating, practicing or traveling to prnctice or competition . (G) Noting thnt sales of NCAA sports guid es are diminishin{!, nlternativrs for wider disscminnti o n of this valu:ible information about collegr nthl('tics will be prese r~:ed . (6) The 1979-80 budget reflects revenue nnd expenses nnticipat.ecl in connrction wit.h the Association 's contrn ct. with Entntainmrnt and Sports l'ror,rammin g Network . In c. , for cn hlc tel ecas ts and in s tru ct.ionnl programs . The Association has adcl ctl four additional pos itions · and th<' expe nses of 3.!j of th t' m will he paid hy ESl'N. Even if the Association's contract with ES l'N should not br continued. Mr. Byers, opined that "the NCAA will w:111t lo slay in cable television produ ction ."" (7) As n result. of the ESPN-inspired ndclitions. the executive direct.or reported there is little vacant space in the national office building and noted that some of. the foregoing considerations could require additional office space. In addition, developers had sho·1,·n · interest in nnancing construction on NCAA lnnd. A question was rais ed as to whether rental of space in existing buildings in the area might be feasible. There was discussion as to whether additional ';'Onstruction should be undertnken on the present building site or begun on one of the new pieces of property. The Executive Committee voted that President Flynn appoint a subcommittee to study the need for additional s pace at the national omce building. (c) The committee turned its nttention to discussion of the costs of expanding the trarn;portation and per diem expcnsr guarantees for NCAA championships. It would cos t about $960,000 to increase the per diem nllowance for all championship~ (rxcept Division I basketball) from $1!i to $25, to increa!'e Divh;ion I basketbnll per diem from S:Vi to $50, to pay a per diem allu\\'ance t.o all host in~titutions for their participating othlct.es, to pay transportation and per diem for head roaches in individual sports and to pay onl' nncl one-hnlf days' per diem for travel time in the sport of soccer nnd all individual championships. H2 �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ,g program« or expansion of current. programs in order that future increases in roothall nnd basket.hall television re,·em1es mav be retttrn cd to the membership. Mr. 'vVhitelaw wa s asked wh e ther !11.is wouh.l have meant the NCAA Televis ion CommitLPl' ~hould not hav(' initiated lh e cnble progrnm with Ent.ertainnwnt Sports l'rogra111ming Network . He repli r d that his report. n ·prcse nt.cd expre~sions of CCA memb<'rs, form a l vo tin!! hnd not taken pl ace and spec ifi c progra ms had not be en cit ed, oth er th a n insu ra nce covera ge . (b) The com mil tee discussed whethn NC AA committees should be precluded from mee ting in s tat es (e .g., Ne,·acla nncl New ,J ersey) wh ere betting on intercollegiate games is ler;al. It was the se r.sl' or the meeting th a t committees may meet nnywhl're within th e 48 continguous states, subject to the provisions of Executive R egulation 3. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . commercial involvement at variow:: NCAA championships durina the 1!l7R- acnd emic year. Listed in the s:1mmary were i::ervi C!' "· equip~ent and mon e tar:-; or o ther co ntribution,: for which the donor did not recei ve dirr ct returns. R ecogniti on at an official function or in the p rc grnm of the chnmpionship were the most common benefits derived b.v thr don ors. nil of whi ch lwd been aprroved in ad vance by the nati o nal olli r: e. It wns pointed out that the Exe cutive Committee prev ious I_,· h ns en couraged h os t ins tituti ons t o soli cit financi a l support for NC I\;\ champi o nsh ips fr om booster club,: , chambers of comme rce a nd oth l' r inl c rl's l<•d groups lo un ill•rwrit c ex penses for ('ntertainment., ml'e tings nnd h:111qu e ts. Th e group discussnl whether commercial s ponsorship is n<'cessar_v :it NCJ\A cl'.:1111piom:hips, noting thnt the c hampions hips are " clean e r " wit hout. it; howevl't", sc me members felt it wa s important to encoura g(' loc:11 participati on at the site . (I) Th e s tnff re co mm e nd ed the follo wing polic _v be established in regnrd tu commercinl in vo ln•mc nt in NC,'\A ch n mpionships : (a) Outsid e finan cial a ssis tnnce :rnd/or involveme nt is encourngE'd fro111 hoos tcr rluhs , ci vic rl11hs , d1 :1111hns o f com111 c1-ce , ln1sin essci< or cquipmc:11(. r o111p:111it•s , p:nl inil:irl v in surh :nC"as :1s c11l.l'rtnin111ent and pnson :di zed 111t•1t1c11t os if it (•11h:1 ;1r l's tht' s.uccess ;111d overall conduct or th t' event. (h) /\ c knowl cdgm ent or fi11a11 cinl :is<:is t:m ce or donations (e.g., equipme n l or perso1111C' 1) ma .v h!' i 11 I he form of a pu hlic :111 nou ncernen t, prn::ra111 a dvertiseme nt. or o th er me thods, provided su ch is hanclled in good tas t e a nd is npproved in a d va nce b_v the nntional ofTice . (c) Bann ers. pos te rs or sign~ re cognizing contributions from outside orga ni zations :tre 11 01 permiss ible in the nrena or area where the conq)('tition occurs . (cl) No comnwrri:11 involve mC'nt shn II be gra nted without the advance approval of the NCAA C'xecutivc director. (e) Any deviation from the above guidelines shnll he npprovcd in ad van ce b.v th e Encutivc Committee. (:?. ) The E xecut i•.1 e CPmmi t tee voted that the guidelines be approved. (s ) Sub commill<'e 011 Champion sh ip Stcmdnrds. Mr . Steitz, serving as t cmporar:v ch nirman in the absence of Mr. Morga n . presented the re rn mmendnt ions of the commit I <'e . Mr. Steitz reviewed the guidelines being utilized h~· the committ ee in annl,v zing NCA/\ championships. He noted thC' April 1978 mcC'tin g of the Executive Committee adopted a po lk _v that a t. t' am clrnmpion <: hip mn~· not e xpand its hrnck et until it rq~ularl.v reali z<'s net "receipts a ncl the ratio of tournament trams lo in" titutions s pons oring tlw spo rt in thnt. division exceeds 1:8. At that. time. committ ees in those s ports in which the ratios were well below the 1:8 standa rel we re rrqu<•s tccl to redu ce their brnckets with n view town rd mt·etin1: th:it i:uide lin e. It was ngrced thnt each champi onship shall be revicwPd anntrnll.v in rri::ard to the number of tcnms in its bracket :rnd t hn t the Execut iw Commit tee ma y consi<ll'r other factors in cvalua ting requests to expand tourn :i ments. In determining ratios in the Division II 11ml III championship~. the committee look into tonsiderntion the number of member in ,t itutions which trnditionaJ: ,., ha ve elected not to compete in NC/\A pos t. Re aso n compPtition. . Council at Centerville, Massachusetts August 15-17, 1979 1. Attendance. Those in attendance were ,John Toner, Connecticut: Olav l( o llC'voll, L11f:1vell e: Chnrlev S cott. . /\l:ih:1111a · Fred Picard Ohio· Aldo S ebbe n, Southwes t Mis,;0~1ri State ; I< cnn~th Herri ck, 'Texa; Christian; ,Joseph Geraud, Wyoming : ,John Davis. Ore gon State; Sherwood Berg, South Dakota St a te ; .John Chellman, India na (Pe nnsyl \' anin) ; Chalmer Hixson , Wa~·nr St a l e: Erl wa r<l Malan, PomonaPitzer: Arthur McAkt, Morehouse : ,John l'onl. Northwes tern; Hubert Rird e l, Geneseo State ; ,James Sulli·; a !:. Hoston State : William Fly nn, I3os ton College, president ; ,James Fr:1:1 :·:. Lin co ln (Missouri), s ecretary -fr<'n s11rer; Walter B_vers. e xec . dir. : T ('d Te> \\", rec. sec.: Sinn Uales, Collegiate C ommis!::ioners J\ 3soc .; Ervin Del m:rn, College Divisions Commissioners Assoc. 2. Officers' Report on Interim Actions and Other Matters . Acting for the Council, the officers: (n) Issued the follo\\'ing interpretations: (1) Hu Ire! that the provisions of Case No. 35 wou Id prohibit a member institution from 1;elling a sports calendar featuring photographs of student-athletes, regardless of the fact that the student-athletes would not be identified b.v nnme . (2) Concluded that a member irn;titution thnt nwarded television sets to the members of its hasketbnll team in re cognition of the team 's parti cipntfo :1 in the National Collegiate Basketball Ch a mpionship nct erl contrary to the intent of Constitution 3-1-(i)-(1)-(ii) in so cloini: but did not violate the nc tua I lalll!llage of that legi~lation . (3) Considrrcd Situation !j,13 and n revisi on of Situation 544, as directed by the Council in April, to clarify the applicntion of Constitution 3-1-(g)-(G) t.o material benefits in ~tuclcnt-athletes· campus housing per the umendment of that legi5Jation by the 1979 Convention; directed the i;talf to revise Situation 544 further for considerntion in a future telephone conference. Subsequently . agreed that the provisions ofCon!:titution 3-1-(g)-(5), as amended by t he 1979 Convention, dictate that student-athletes cannot be hou sed in campus facilities that have material benefits not nvailabe to the student body in (?eneral; approved 160 IGG I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �177 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I :.:r:111t :1 w:ii,·n ol' th:1t tlivisio11's lhl:iw !'", fi11a11l'i:1' :iicl li111it:1lio11,: :1,: a p:1 rt or t h1· pn•1Td1t l'I.' l''<t :thli,dtl'rl in Bvl:I\\' ~-1-( n. adopt 1·cl h,v the l!li!) (.'n11,l·ntio11. in:1s11111ch :1,-. the l\vhw :, li111ilatin11,: :tl'l' spl'cilinl as di,·ision niteria in Hvla\\' !J; ho":l'Vl'l', an institution granted such a w:1i\'\'r hv the divi s io,; would nol be eligihle for championships in thnt cli,·ision jier Excruti\'e Hl'gttlation 1--1-(h)-( :l) until it was i11 compliance \\'ith !hose li111itntions. ((;) Conclttclt.'d lhnt th<' Classilicntion Committee had incorrectly inlt'l'J)ll'tecl the prnvis ions of B.\'ln\\' 8-1-(e) in granting "unrlnssified 111t·mhershi p ·· st n l us to the haskl.'t ha 11 pro,::rn 111s ( bu l ,wt the rest oft he athletic pn•grnm >< l at four Mid-Eastern J\thl<'tk Co11ferrnce member institutions. noting that thE> words "in a sport" in that u:,-lnw refer 0111.v tu thosr sports spc'rified in B:,lnw s.:J and tlrnt B:,l:i.w 9-1-(b) ciea.rly st :1tes a memhcr institution must ml'et the lrns kelball scheduling niteriun to hen nwmber of Division I und thnefore· lo ha\'e the rest of its athletic program cbssified in that clidsio11. (7) Conducted tlwt. an uncl:u,silied memlwr [per B~·lnw 8-1-(e)l nee<l not 1·o1111t :t J.!:tlllt' :1g:1inst :111othr:r 1111t"l:1ss ilkd llH'tllhcr in deten11ini111: ils s..lwd11li11:: 1wn-<·11t:1i'.e for <·0111pli:11H·1· 1,·ith tlH' 1111·111hcrship criteria .. r lh·l:t\\" " · l,111 thi s ('~1 ·1·plio1t ttl :I\' not l,p :tpplinl to 11101'1' th:111 ,'.:, pl'n·,:·nt of lhl' i11stil11tio11 's \'Ottl.l•sh itt t.hl' sport i11 q1tl•stio11 for :111:v p:nl i('lt l:n sc-•:1,;ot1. (~) Cottcl1tdl'd !hat an u11rln,;,;ilied nwmhN pl'r H.daw R-l·(l') is l'ligihle to :1ppc:ir ot' the ~C1\1\ l'oolh:111 ll'll'visi,,n Sl'rit•>< hut ni,t on thoq• tl'kc:1,-.:t,: >- pl'rifir:111.v crl':\tl'd !'or lli\'isio11,- II a11d 111 memlwr< ('ll ,\J.!rl'l'd th :1t nm111:1ll .v an i11stil11t.ion nppl v ini.: for llll't11hl'rship i11 tlw 1\ss11riatio11 11111sl. h :1\T opl·rat\'11 in co11fon11itv wil.h the Hylaw !) 1111·111IH"rship nitni:t ol' it s cl,·sir\'11 divis ion !'or a pniod of l wo yl':tl's J)<'r l\vl :1w ~.:l-(h): ho11T\'t'I'. ii' :t l'riterion h :1<s not hcl'n i11 l'ffl'rl. for two ~,~·;irs, the :1pplica11t nlltst show i:onl'onnil:,- with lhal critrrion sinre the dl'el'I ive date of it s adopt ion . (g) Were infornwcl that a group of institutional chief execut.ive oflil'ns rl'portedl.v h:icl ngrrccl to ~iJt" a let.ter to HEW Se~Tetnry Calif;1 no st:it.ini:: l he heli<'f that each in~l it ut ion ~houlcl cl eve lop 1t$ own plan for complin11ce with Titlf' IX nncl !:hould he judged to be in compli:rncr if it i$ mnking rea~onnhle progress town rel that plan. It wa!: notecl the chief exenttivci:' activities nre of thE'ir,own volition :rnd they have not been in dir!'ct ronlart with t.he i\s!:ocialion, hut Mr. Frank confirmecl the plnn t.o ~encl the letter to Mr. Califano. (h) Took t hr following act.ions rl':.:arding ~CJ\A. certificntion of extrn events: (I) A.ppro,·e<l NCJ\A certificntion or the Cl\lifornia Rela~·s, Mn.v 12, l!Ji!l, Modesto, Cnlil'ornia. (2) Su!:tained the executive director's approva I of NCAA certification of the International Freedom Games, Ma:,· 12. l!li9, Philadephia, l'l'nn~vlvnnia . (:l) Approved NCJ\A certification of' lwo Brooks Indtationnl trnck nnd fil'ld incl'ts ..June ti, 1!179, at tlw Universit ,v of Cnlifornia, Bt•rl<eley, and .June :30, 19iD. at the Universil.v of l'cnns.v \vania. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I in that rcg:ird and sugge~tecl that. ~ttch :nstitutions suggest workable altcrnati\·t'!:. (-1) The Council wm: ns kecl to adopt nn in(('rpretntion related tu ollicial cnmpus visits permitting children under a certain ai.:e to ~Inv with lhrir parents in a hotel ur motel at nu rost if it is the hostelrv\ cttstomar.v policy .not. t.o increa~r room ch:irg,.•s i?t ~uch circumstnnc~s. The <;ouncil conc.luded ~hat the "r~tlt- ol' re;1son " should ho applied in such 111stnnceo.:, \\'Ith no 1nlrrprC:'tatto11 needt'd. (5/ The c·ommillc•e expressed its conce rn re,.:ardin!! the proliferation or high school nil-star games and the attendnnt recruiting problems s~ch contests po~e. noting that an amendment in that regard had been wrthdrnwn at the 19i9 Convent ion . The same amendment had been resubmit.tee! for thr 1930 Convention. and :\fr ..James reportrd the en_dorsemrnt of that proposal by the Collegiate Co111111issio11ers i\ssociat1on . • (6) The committee applauded three 11!'\I" inve~tigativr and cducatron:11 cffort.~ u ndrrt n ken i II the pa~l ~·car h.v the J\ssocia tion 's en forcemen I clC'parl.1111·nt. TIH''-l' i11clud1· llw cl1"p:trt111c•11t"s staffing as ma 11 v 111:i_ior high school nll -sl:tr h:,skcth:dl g:11111·s as poss ihk, inlcrviewin·,. the top !iO football and h:tskl'tball prns pcC't.s in thl' 1wtio11 prior to th~ 1:'atio1.1al Lett.e r of Intent signing dales :ind c·slablishing- co111rnunicat 1011 with top I uot ha II and ba4et\,a II pros pects du rin:: their ju niur vear in high s('hool. · · (7) Mr. ,Ja111es r('JJorl.ecl that thl' con1111itt1.•t• had i.:ivl'n 111i11i111al COll.< id,l'1':1t.ion lo t!1e 'l'l.'SUlts of:.\ S \tl'Vl',V ('Olldtt l' tl'd h,V (fl\' l'('l'f"llitillf! ro111111 ti l l'e ol t hl' N n I to11a I Asso c tat io11 of l\a,:kl'f ha 11 C o:tclH"s in view of the fact lhat the surv1•y had elici!l'd a rl's ponsl' fro111 011lv 11 pl'rce11t of the Ni\BC llll'tllhl'rship. · (8) The Nal.ional ,Junior Collr:,:l' J\thld ic J\ssnciatinn hnd inf'c,rmcrl the NCAA Hccruiting Con1111itll't' tlwt the· N -JCi\/\ believe>< NCi\J\ membl'r institutions !Should not arrange for :1 pros pective ~tuclent· athlete to attend a crrtain junior collef.!e ur :c:il,!n n student-athlete to the National Letter or Intent when he is not a 2.000 qualifier. The committre took no action on the first part or the N.JCJ\A submis~ion and suggested that orga ni 7.11 tion com mu nica te \\'it h the Co llegh te Commissioners Association in regard to the letter-of-intent suggestion. (9) Mr. ,Jnmes expressed hi~ personal \'iew that a review should be made the administration of BEOG monc>y!-- nt m<'mber in~titutions, sugr,estrng that some institutions are pe rmit ting a studrnt.-nl.hlcte t.o receive a full BEOG awnrd al'l.l'r he has recl'ivcd alhlt:tie aid . The Council noted severnl pending court c·asc•s rci.:ardi11g the ncrrptance or BEOG moneys by student-athlete!-- and Wok no f'urthPr action nt this time. or (c) Women'.,; Inlercollegiafr Athfrtics. Hn.vmond .J. 'v\'hi~pell, n member of the cornmillee, presented the report uf its ,June lG-17 meeting, .0) The major topics discussed by the committee were the impact of Title IX on the administrntion of women·~ intercollegil\te athletics. the conti11uing relationship between the NCA:\ and the J\ssociation for I ntercullrgiute A.th le tics for Wonwn and thC' sponsorship of women's 180 �Hll own CO\tntr_v, nn? the USOC leadership is optimistic that such agreement wtll bP reil lizecl . (.i) l,011;! lfo11gc l'fn1111i11g. Mr. Malan. a lll<'lllh!'r of tlw romrnittce, reporlfd on its ,June 18-l!J, l!J'i!J, nHTlinir. (I) The ~ouncil considered a statement entitled, "A Proposal for Stren,::tlw11111g the Athl~tic Prop·nms of thr NCAA and Its Member I 11~.t itu t !ons." c!•:afte<l b_v fo!·mer NCAA President .J. Neils Thompson, Un1vcrs1t,v of I cxas. Aust 111, ancl Kenneth .J. Weller, president of Central Colkµe (Jow :1). holh mt·mlwr!" of lhc ro111111ittce. Tl\\' Co1111ril ltf.!l'~'l'cl t O <liscuss ( he do;tt rncnt lat \'I' in the 1111·<•l inJ!, whl'n I he proposed sell-stud.v progrnm for 111tercollegiate athletics is considered. (2) Committee member nir.harcl H . Pcrrv, Universitv of Southern Cnlil'ontifl, had submit.t.ed a clocumen t. recom.mending va;ious pro~rnms nnd pror!'durcs to nt.tempt t.o minimize recruiting abuses. Of those progra ~ns, the .commit.tee asked t.h~ Council l.o have thP recruiting Comrrnt t.Pe rrv1ew the concept of wnt.trn tei::t.s t.o be ndminii:terecl ns n tea.chin,; cle .... ic~ t.o it!di~ic_lunh in~olvccl_ in recruiting and n proposal to nss1gn nppropnc1lr 111d1v1dur:tls, mrhrclmg k110wl<·dgeahle hii:h school co:1d~es. to clisruss NCAA l'<'cruitinr, l<~hi!Slalion nt various high school meetings: furl her, t.he Council wns nskrcl to consider clrvelopment. of a pnmphlet. reviewing approprint.e legi:<latinn for t.he enrollrd student.athlel.e, !Similar to "A Guide for the College-Bound Stud!'nt-Athlete." (n) !he Council voted that the propo:aa ls regarding recruiting edu.cnt1on progrnm~ be referred to the Recruiting Committee for its review nnd rrcommendat ions. !bl Th~ Coun~il r:tl~o vat.Pel thc1t n new pamphlet reviewing r:tpprnprrale NC/\A leg1slnt1on for the rnrollcd studenl-c1l.hlete be approved. (:J) Noting thnt pnrt. of its function is to nlert the Council to emeruin" igsues in college nthlrtics, the committee called the Council's attentio~ to its belief that a major college hask!'tball srandnl is likely to occur within the next live years. The committee cited such vi~lnlions r.s fnl~ifir~tion of transcripts, me of U~'.cnls and abu~es of recruiting h.>g1slat1011 by both coaches and other athl('tic representntives, ns well ns the "flesh mflrkel" atmosphere or high !';Ch.ool basketbnll games, ns the foundation of its prediction . (4,l The committee subm.itted a statement it had nclopted regarding the 111volvement of \\'Omen 111 the NCAA structure, rrcornmenclincr that · institutional .c hief' executive officer~ be urged to appoint qu;lified \\'Omen as ,·ot.mg or nlternc1tr delegates to the NCAA Convention· that NCAA_ agencies responsible for committee appointmentg give s1~ecinl nlte11t1on to the appointment of qunlified \\'Omen to various commit· tees, nnd that. at least. one ,,·0111211. servinJ? ns el1i!:'f !:'Xt'cutive oflicrr, fncult.v athletic rcpresentali\'e or director of athleti cs be appointed to ench steering committee, with those committees to he expanded bv one member cnch to facilitate the nppointments. Mr. Ma Inn stall'rl th-~t he believes th!' committee's statement represented n more reasoned :tpproach thnn the proposals o!Tt·re<l earlier hv the Committee on Women's Intcrcolleginle Athletics. · · (!i) Mr. Malan noted that the Lon,r Hange Pl:tnning Committee considers in each of its meetings a compilation of datr:t, trends ancl ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& diampionships b:,· the NC/\/\ . (2) The committee hrHI n!!reed to share its recommendations with its countrrpart A 1,'. iV rommit tee, nml fl mert.ing for that purposr hnrl been scheclulrd !or September :10 :rncl October l-2, 1979. Mr . Whispell askrcl the Council if the meetinr. should be considered an official joint 1;- ··: ling or fill informfll, r:xplorntor.v J?nthering. The Cc,unril voted that the Cou~cil recogni1.es the proposed joint mt·rl ing as an i11fnr111fll, c:q:kr:1tor.v meet in!! for purposes of general cli"\'tl., "ion: :111cl whili: the NC,\/\ t·o111111itl<'<' i,-: pri,·ilq:;ed to discuss nn~· topil' that e\'l,lvcs. an.\' diH:u,-:,-:ion of flll NCJ\i\-J\IJ\ \\' "f'ederation" or ":1nirJn" is not. an :rnthori7.ed flJ:t'llda item for the meeting. (:3) The committee hn~I prcsrnterl recommendations and rebtecl legislflti on to include women on the NC/\A Council. Executive Commit tee. division stcerinµ commit.I PCS, Nominating Committee and Committee 011 Committees. Spcc:ificfllly. the Council would be expa1~ded Lo 20 membprs. includinµ a mininrnm of four women: the Executive Co mmittee would fldcl one member. with at lcnst one woman specified: tlH' Divisions l. II and 111 St<·<·rin~ Co111mil11·es would lw expanded to 20. IO and 10 nwmhcrs. res p<•c ti\'cl.v, inrludini.: a minimum of four women on t.he Di vi~io n I commit tee, two on the Divi!::ion II committee :11Hl two on the Division Ill commit tee. The Nominatin!! Committee nnd Committee on Committees each would include at. least one woman . (a) Mr. Dnvis report eel the l'ari fir- IO Conft'rencc'~ !';trong opposition to anv quot.a svstrm. for flny purpose, in the NCA/\ ~tructure nnd qu t·" liorir:d tlw ·av:iilabilit._v or qualific•d womt•n serving flS pre!';iclrnt., f:1nill\· n·pn·s1·ntnt in, pr din·1·tor of athlct.irs at NCAA m!'mher institt.tlion!< . He suggcsted inst!':nl an inrre:ts<• in th!' number or :H·ncdil.l'd delegate,-: per member al NCA/\ Conventions, with rhid exrrutivcs t•nrouraJ.!l'd to consider appoinlmrnl of w0men lo their del eg::it ions. (1,) Mr. Mabn noted that the Long Range Plflnning.Commilt~e's report to the Coun cil inclurks :1 different recommemlnt.1on regardmg in,·o lvcment of wom('n in NCJ\J\ actidtic~. (d) Acuclemic Trsli11r, and Rrqr1in•111r?nl.~. The report of the committee's i'vlav 1'1 meeting include<! reco mmencled amendments that evcntunll:,· a1;penred in the Oll'icia I Notice or the 1980 Convention. (I) The commit lee suggest.Pd thn t. the five-y~ar nt le [Co~stitution 3-!J-(fl)] be amenclNl to delete the pre~ent exception opportumty and ~o specif.,· thut the five-year eligihilit~· period ma~ bP extended to SIX calendar vrars if n student-athlete rnterntpls his enrollment for nny rea!-on nn.cl i!' not enrolled in an.\' roll!'giate institution for a continuous pniod of nt Jpast one calendar ~Tfll'. (a) Mr. Toner, chflirmfln of the Eligibility Committee, rcpo!tcd there ·had hren verv few cases consiclerrd under the present except10n clau!>e find rnggest.ecl the Counril should not. fret com1~elled t? ~ubmit an.cw appro:ich to lihernlizinf.! the lh·c-yeflr rule. Mr . Hixson disagreed, nol111g th:tt the t:,·pe of stud!'nl with whom he is concerned would not npply fo_r an exception u11d!'r Lhc presrnt criteria. Some members of the Council suggested that t•xc<·pt ions miJ!hl be a pp.lied only to noncountable student-athletes per H.\"law G-,1 or lo those Ill sports other than foot.bnll loG I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �(c) He gaid the HEW interpretntions should be sent to Congrei;s for review. but there may be an effort made to prevent thnt. The purpose of Congressional involver.,(·nt is to give Congress the opportunity to determine if the interprctaliomi are consi"tent with the statute . He sur,gr.'sted that ultimatcl.v tlwre may he need for n legislative effort to urge Congress to modify the st:itnte itself. (2) Mr. Brown reviewed for the Council the histNy and current status of the Congrcssionnl investigation into the NCJ\A enforcement program. (a) Mr. Brown presented a brief chronological review of the inves. ligation by the House Subcommittee on Overnight and In~cstigations nnd discussed in some detail the various recommendations of the subcommittee, contained in its report issued at the end of 1978. He focused the Council's attention on comments made both in the mnjurity and minority reports and noted that the NCJ\A, through 190 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . ,,n Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t .I I I I I co11f11sio11 nnwnr, mrmht·r in<>tit11tinn" :incl confPrrner". n number of whi\'h had made their i>wn :1rrangeme11ts with E~l'N lo cnbleC'n!:\t their n·enl" . in view of llw li111it:itio11 of fo11r vi"it" pn !':t111p11,; in the NC,\A-ESl'N ngrct·n11·11t.. (n) Thl' rxcc11fiVl• dirPctor <'Xplained the "NCAA Champion"hip ~e:1,;011" porlion t>f !.he :11.:rt•t·111t•t1l, verif,vi11i-: th:11 :111.v appearnnce 011 that "erips wo11ld be s11bicct tu the f'our-visit. limilation. An institution's l'\'t'lll. included in "0111C'- other pol'!.ion of ESl'N's progrnmming would not IH' :1ITl'rlccl hv lhc• li111it.:ilio11s. He said lh:11 when·as ESJ'N co11ld m:ikt• tlw n·qt1l'~I. llw Tell'\'ii-:io11 Co111111iltc·c~ dot•,-: not lwve the authorit .v t.,, grant s11ch apprnval hcca11se the NCAA ilst>lr does 11ol have s11ch authority. (h) It was the sen"e of the meeting that the report of the committee received and that the executive director be directed to clarify the ESPN requcgl with both ESPN and the committee. (q) Gouernme11tal Affairs. George Gangwere, general counsel, and Philip B. Brown, Washington, D.C., legal coun"el, joined the meeting !or status tr:ports on 11 F:W 's Ti I.If! IX intnprelal ions. t.he investigatio11 ortlw NC1\A hv tlH' llou'-'t'~t1hc<>111111itlec• 011 (hi:r..,ii.d1l and lnvestiga1io11" n ncl the ~t :1! us of t lH' suit. brought ap i 11<st tlw NCAA and the Uni"ersity of Nevada, La" Vegns, hy its hc;i.d uagk,: tball coach. (I) Mr. Bnnvn repor1cd that tlwrc \\'ill he :11: · ·.-it;i.hle period of c!ci:I \' in fi11:tlizi11g 111·:W ·.., Title IX i11lrrpret :i lions while l he new HEW st·n;·t:iry :1so.;u111es control or tlw tlepart.111enl . (n) Ile expn:ssed hope tlrnl an_v dela_,·g , including those that proh:1bly will be cm,sed hv tin• movl'me11l to crcntr ;i. '-'l'pnrnt.e Cnbinet-levC'I IJt'part111P11f or i·;d11c:1t.ion, will pro\'idc an opport1111it.y for calmer inlcrprclat.ion r)f the law hut. said the NC/\A niemlwr"hip will hnve to continue to 111"(!(' :1 rational i11tnprctatio11 within t.he l:111guni:e and intent of the st:itute. (b) Mr. l~rown sur,grstrd that the instit11tions supporting the coalition ccu nterpropm;a I (the so-called " Sanford Plan'') shou Id continue t.hat effort and noted that more than 120 imtitutions hnve signed as supprirters of the plan. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I 1978-7!) ~ea"on, nil will mret the new W> pt•1-r1•nt nilC't'ion in the upC'oming !'P:1"011 , and assig11111cnl to 1111rhssilied st:,t:•s ro11stit11tecl a pen:11! .v similar to lhos<' :,ssess<'d instit11li<'.n" that \'iolate NC1\A lcgio:ht ion. ThP deler,ation I hen left t lw 11wet 111g. (~) The Council considt'rcd l he historv of t lH' pro\'isions of Hy laws 8- 1-( c ), 8-1 ·( c) :111d 8-:J, noting llrnt the refC'rences to ''in a sport" or "one sport" h:ive rcferrt'd since their adopt ion of t ht• sport(") plnced b .v n n institution in a division other than it..; memlwrship di\'ision and the H_vl:1w R-:1 prm·igions origina ll~· wert' adopt eel as a rompromi!'e whrn t IH.' cont·t'pt ol' sport -h.\'-sporl dnssi lirn lion was rejected b.\' the nwm l>l'I'· ship. It was suirgested that the provisions of B,vbws 8-1-(c) and (e) ghould be clarified in that regnrd. (:3) Some memb<'rs or the Council argued that the legislation as present!~· worded could he interpreted as desired by the MEAC, although ii wns noted that s11ch an intnpretation would serve to erode the concept of division member"hip critcrin and that Bylaw 9-1-(b) states clcarlv that nn institution mus! mC'ct the bnskclball schccluli11g nit crion Io be a mcmhn of 1Jivi"io11 I. (·1) Tlw Council ngrl'C'd that th<' olikl'rs a11d C:01111dl <'lc:trl.v have the nuthorily to i11tc1prl'l NCAA kf.!i"lation !Conslitulion :,.J, !i-1-(h) :incl G-:>.J nml to approve or disapprov<' actions h.v Counril-nppointed committ<'CS (H~·law 10-:3-(a)l; rurther. the provisions of B.v law 8-1-(1") offer 110 relirfiu thissituat.io11 lll'ra11st· :111 in«lilut.ion must petition per 1.h lnw 8-:>., 8-:J cir 1'-'I to qualil\ for tho se prm·isions . (:,) The Council voted lh:1t the dc<'isin11 ol th(' o!licers be !-Uglaincd. ((,) Th<' CP1111cil :ilsn vott'd th:11 ,,·hen :111 i11slitul.io11 i1< placed in unela~:..,ilicd nH•111hershipslat11'-'. :111d s11h~:<·q11c11tly rl't11rns lo the same me ml,ersh i p di vh,ion, it 111111<! met'! 011 ly the cri t nia i II l'lfl'c l. at the ti me it became unclassified; however. ;rn 1111classilicd i11slit11tio11 that !'1th· <;eq11t•ntl .v moves to a different membership divisio11111u"l hP treated as an applicant for membership :111d therefore must meet the new divi"ion's rriterb at the time it lcnves ur.clao:<;i!ied status. (s) G0Fe1·11111e11f(I/ A/Ji:,irs (Collfi1111cd) . The Cot:ncil retunied to c·o nsiclerntion of Title IX. Marvin D. ,Johnson, \'ice-pre~id<'qt of the Universit~. of New Me:<ico, :1ppe:1red before the Council to discuss the counterpropo!'nl for compliance with Title IX regu lntions that has been !Supported h.v the chief executive oflicer" of some 120 collegcg and univer"itirs ncross the nation. (I) He reviewed thr yenr-long effort." of the coalition nnd the counter-propo~al it!-elf. "" outlined in the ,July 25. J!)79, isstt<' of the NCAA Ne\\'s, Heprescntntivcs of the coalition had met. with former HEW Senetnr,v .Joseph A. Califano ,Jr. and had bc~·n ogsured a gimilnr meeting \\'ith the new secrctnry. (2) Mr. ,Johnson said the coalition i, "making headwny" with the countcr-prupo~nl and noted that I.hose "igning thl' document represent "a ~triking profilt! or the divendty of higher education in thi~ eountr,v." Ifo cmphn$ized thnt the t•ounterproposnl i~ similar in npproach to procedures used in complying " ·it h ol her Fc·dern 11:,.· ma ndatccl p1:o· grams. Ht' expressed the conlitio11\ intrrrgt in having more chief excculh·c olncers sign the proposal and noted that financial assistnnce 1!J::I �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& 4. Enforcement. The Counril turned itg attention to an appearnnce hy represent a I i\Ts oft he U niwr::, it.\' of Nevmla . Lns \' egn~. in rc~arcl to the provision~ of Enforcement Procedure 12-(e)-(2). [Note : The Associn t ion\ c?1 f orccmcnt proct'd u re~ :ue con lid en tia I t111t ii fin a I dispogi tion a11d public nnnouncenwnt. if nn.v. of a cn~t·. Th<.' henri11g was recorded nnd is on file in the /\s::,ociation ·~ nntiomil oflice.] (a) Charil·,: J\l:111 Wri(!ht. rh:1irma11. appc•arcd on hehnlf of the Co mmilll'e on Infractions. Gt•orge Ganl!IV<'rt', J\ssocintion leptl counsel. also wn~ pre~-e nt. Willinm B. Hunt. a~~i~tant exec•.1tive director, n•pn·gcnt<·cl tlw cnforcemc·n~ ~:·tll'. Tkprcs•: ntin!! the i:1~titution were Leonard E. Goocl.111. prcsidl'nt ;; :; \I lrelnnd, athletic director, and Tom lll'II. Hm· :,.;mil hand !\·like Ll'avlt 1, lt'(!:tl counsc·l. (h) l'rC'siclc11t Fl.\'1111 read :1 prq1.1red stalcnicnt oullinin(! the fllll'pOseg of the appear:111t'l' and the proc'l'clUrC' to he• observed. \c) Thi• institutional n ·pn·.~e ntati\'es made their ornl prese ntation. Tht' C11111111ittc·1· ,111 l111'r:11'li ,·;1" lhl'n mnclt• ils presen tation, whirh pn·\·io11sl~· h:icl hl'l'l1 provickd in wrilin(! t,, the institution and the C:011 nci 1. (d) Nolin(! that lhc hcnrinf! nlso \\·.-,~, designecl to review the at.hlet.ic polirit's n nd pr:tr:t ices ol' t h t• u nivC'rsi t .v :is prcscrihed h~· Enl'orcemt'nt I'rocccl11 re 12-( ,~ )-(2). W i Ili:1111 B. 11 u nt. assist:rnl exccu live cl irector, and 111cmlH'rs of the Council quesl io1wcl both parties. The institution was Jll'l'JllittC'cl :1 rlosin(! sta t C'nl\' 11! , and the inslit11t.io11nl representatives :111d th11s1· 111' thl' ro111111il11'l' :111d s t :tfl \\'l'l'I' l'XC'llSl'cl from the mcl'lin(! .. (l') 11 w:1s aJ.:l'C'l'ci that lhc Co unril woulcl review lhl' nwtlt•r furt11l'I' the '. f'ollo"·inr: cl :1.v. 5. Committees. The Council acceptl'cl t.hc recommendation of the Oi\'ision I I Sl l'er ing Com111it lt·e th :1!. Yvonne Ho:ud. Lincoln University (~·lissouri) . be appoinl ccl :is a Division II repre~cntntivl' on the Committee 011 \Vomt'n's Intcrcolll'ginle J\thletirs rl'placing H.uth C. Hrngg. declined . 6. Miscellaneous. (a) The executive director briefly outlined recent A!'sociat ion ninrkPt in(! ac:ti vit ie~. noting that the marketing progrn m had l'n.io.\'ecl apprccinble success. The Council voted that the Council favors lnvolvin1; ns mnny memher in~! it ution~ ;ig poss ihll' in the NCAA marketing pror;rnm. (b) The Council consicleretl the desirnhilit.v of increased involvement b\' student -at h lrtes in NCAA n !fairs, including the po!'sibilily of hnving gtudcnt -athlet.es complete II questionna ire. The content of such n que:-;tionnaire was revi ewed briefly. and it was noted that such a pro~rnm could best be hunclled as Rn i1rntitutionnl activity inasmuch as the A~sociation trnditio1rnllv deals clirectlv with the chief executi\'e o!licer. faculty athletic repr~gentalive and athletic director in keeping with till' po lie~· of institutional control. II wm: the sem:e oft.he meeting that the Council docs not fn,·or the gtuclent-athlcte quc!'tionnaire proposa I. I!H chnmpion!'hips which are self-sustaining. The committee congidered three alternatives to accommodate the 18 institutions in Division II: (l) Permit Divigion II institutiong to C'lect Divison I for championship competition, (2) permit tht'm to elec t either Divi~ion I or Di\'iidon III for chnmpionghip competition, or (3) propo~c n recision of the 1979 Convention action which created the Division III Lacrosse Champion· ghip. The Executive Commit.tee voted to reaffirm its August 1979 decision to n•rommt'nrl t.o the NC/\/\ Council lh:it it. sponsor :in nmenclment to eliminate the lJivision lJ I Lacrosse Chnmpionship. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . to ,cupport tlH' co:1lilion's dl'orts wo(ilcl he wl·lconwcl from institutions or r onfercn ccs. Council at St. Louis, Missouri October 16-19, 1979 1. A~tendance. Those in attendance were ,John Toner, Connecticut; Olav l\ollevoll. Lafoyet le; Charley Scott, Alabama; Fred Picard, Ohio; Aldo Sebben, Southwest Missouri State; Ke nneth Herrick, Texos Christinn : ,Jogeph Gernud, \:Vyoming; ,John Dnvis, Oregon State; ,John Chellman, Indiana (Pennsylvania); Chalmn Hixson, Wavne State; Edward Malan, Pomona-Pit1.er; Arthur Mc/\feC', Moreh~use; ,John Pont, Northwestern; Robert Riedel, Genesco State; ,James Sullivan, Bost.on Stnte; William Flynn, Boston College, p1·esidenl; ,James Frank, Lincoln (Missouri), :-ecrelnry-lrcosurer: Walter Bvl'rg, exec. dir.: Ted Tow, rec. sec .: Stan Bates, Collei:iate Commissi~nerg Assoc .: Ervin lJrlmnn, Collel!e Divisiong Commissioners Assoc. 2. Officers' Report on lnlerim Actions ;ind Other Mntters. Acting for the Council, the ofliccrs: (:i) ls,:ued the follcnving intcrprctnt.ions: (I) Ruled thnt studcnt-nthletrs participnting in the Aggodntion's pilot progrnm of rille championships in 1960 rnusl be eli,:!ible for such pnrticip:1tion pr.r Constitution 3, 0.1. 12 and l3vlaw 1 the 1979-80 academic ~·cnr; directed the staff to notify th~ membership of that rulinr, by memorandum and vin an nrt.iclc in the NCAA News. (2) Noted that the February !), 1979, issue of the NCAA News had included an interprl'tation of Bylaw 1-7-(j)-(2) and (.J) prrmitting an in~titution to entertain a prospective student-athlete in communities contiguous to the city limitg of t.he ingtitution's home community; agre~cl that an institution also may rntertnin a prospect out~ide wch contiguous communities if the location of the entertainment is an integrnl part of the institution's educational structure; i.e., property ownrd, operated and actually utilized b:-· the institution for regular education.'.11 programs involving members of the student body in genl'rnl at that institution. (3) Concluclecl that a situation in which a member institution's basketball coach introduced pr'·o~pective student-athletes nt the insti· tution's basketball banquet, resulting in local newspaper publicity regarding the prospects, contrndicted the intent of B.vlaw 1-3-(a)-(:3) if not the letter of the rule; noting the potential for rccruitinr, abtt~0s in such situations, di rec tee\ the sta If to de\'elop an in t_e rpretation to clarify ro·r 201 I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I �(J:l) The Council voted not tu spon<;'lr an a111t·ndmenl to Enl'orrement Procedure U-(b)-(5). recommended b~· the Committee on Infractions. inasmuch as the proposal did not full.\· chrif.v that paragraph as i11trncled : further. thnt the word "committee's" in the first sentence of tlrnt paragraph be deleted eclitori:ill:,·. ( 14) The Council revie\\'ed amendment!-: to Com:titution 5-7 and Ext•(' t1tive Hegulation '.!. t'l'cornmendecl hy the ExenttivC' Committee and its S11hcommiltee o n Championship Stnnd:,rds, to clnrif,,· in the (' Onstit.ulion the procl'clures hy which National Collegiate Chnmpionships m:,v he t'!-:tal,lishl'cl for tlw memhnship as n whol<i :111d for sq,:irate dids ions :111,l lo s pecif\ in th<' <"x<·n,live rq:ulat.ions the crilnia l'or rf'!aining l'xi s ting championships and for c•st:ihlishinf! rha111pio11ships in sports not now rcco:;niz<'d h.v the J\ssorialion . It w:is n ol•.'d t ha I ,,·otnl'n 's rha m pio11s hips. if proposl'd for NC A J\ spon!-:orship, wo1,ld lw suhil'd lo ri·quirC'ml'nts f'or exist inf{ NCAA championships if thl',. werl' i11 sports ('\lrrent h· t'l'rogniz('(I b,v the /\ ssoriation hut wo11lcl IH" ~uh,il'rl lo 1Tq11in·m<·11I !-: for t11•w s ports if' the.\' were in sports not n1rrcnll .Y n ·l'ogni zl'cl hv the NCI\,\ . (h) The Council con!-< idered other pos,-:ihle lc;:is la!i,·e proposnls not i11dudt·1.! in I he prcpaH'd co111pil:tti<,11. J\mcnclments approved were included in the Of!ici;d Notice of the ID80 Com·cntion . ( 1) \Villi:tm 8. Hunt , nssis tnnt cxec·utive director. reviewed previous discussions rei:::irdini.: 1979 ConYcntion Propo!-:al No . :Ji, which would have permit led member instil utions to receive funds from professional sports orr,anirntions :ind to use i:uch fundc; for financial aid to s tudC'nt-athletes. In .June, the !'l"cering committrcs had recommended that the matter he referred to the Long Hange Planning Committee: in August, the Council hnd plan·d the matter on the agenda for this meeting. In the interim, the Universil.\· of Wisconsin, Madison, which hnd submit te<l the original proposal, ngreecl tlrnt the Council shou Id not a c t on surh n change i-n the J\ssocintion',; fund11mcntal policies without cnrcful ronsiderntion of !ht' ramifications b.v a select.eel i:roup. The Council votC'd to refer the proposal lo the Long Range Planning Committee for its review and rccommendntion1'. (2) The Council previousl.v had co11sidered the suggestion of on amendment to Constilut.ion 4-2 or n Council interpretation requiring n member institution to pursue internal appeal and review procedures before hemming involver.I in k•gal actions . Noting that the requirement is nn estahlishecl legal principle and therefore required of NCAA membern currentl.v. it ,,·as agreed thnt no amrndment or case appeared to be necessnr,v at this time to reinforce thnt principle. 208 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t \\'it hou t ronsidt'r:t I ion or the rl'ripil'n I\, need. I I. wns noted t hn t adopt ion of' such legi:·d:1I ion \\'ot1 Id l':,,crnpt such employment from I he Di,·i,-:ion Ill nl'ed ('akul;1lip11 hut would not exempt it from the l't111darnc·ntnl fina11('ial aid limil:ilion :<t'I forth in Constitution 3-1-(g)(I ). ll \\·as s llgf:l'Sll'd tht' proposnl rcprt'sl'nled :i "non-nerd llt'C'cl plnn," hul Mr . Mahn cited lhl' basic intcnl as hei11g an attempt to treat :ilhlttcs and nonnthletcs nlikr . ThC' Co1111cil defeated a motion to sponsor !hC' amendment. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i11!-:tilt1tions pl:tced in the uncl:issiried nH·mhl'rs hip e:ttl'iror\', with nn institution limited ton maximum of three Y<':trs unclassiliC'c'I. ( b) Oit-isirm SIC'erinN. Hcconunendcd a mend me 11 t!-: n pp roved were · incluclcd in the Ofriri:d Notice of the l!JI(() Con,·ention. (I) Mr. Scott. chairman, reported that the Division I Stecrin" Commit teC' had discussed the gcnC'ral topic of the governance of t.h~ J\ssocintion, including recomnwnclntions re;!arding the involvement or \\'omen in the NCAA strnetme :111d th e po"sible rcgionnlization of the A"so('i:ttion\ nH·mhership . In nrldi1io11. tlw committee• c·xprcs!-:cd concern with the J\ssoci:tlion 's lt•gislntive process. _ (a) The committee recommended that the Council charge the Lon" Range . 1:Ianning Committee lo stucl,v NCJ\J\ governance, includini recog111t1on or both men's and \\'OtnC'n 's nth let ic program$ and considernt ion (possibly by holding he:irini::s) or the opinions of chief cxecu tive oflicns and dire~to1-g of _at.hlct_ics ~n that rrg:ird . Mr. Frank suggested ~ha! thC' charge mclude 1n vest1r,:1t1on of thC' recommendations reg:1rd111g tnnilvc·ment of women nnd :ibandoning the eiid1t N C AA districts in favor of a _four-re;don ali1,nme11t. It _was l!H' sen se or the 111reting that the com1111ltee should not be rl'stndt'd 111 lnms of rC'latcd topic!-: il might considrr. · (b) ,'l.'he DiYisi?n I committee asked the Council to chnrge the Tele\'lston C01111111ttee to de\'elopsuggC's tions for formats that might be u~ed for the institutional promolion nwssagt"s on the footh:ill te!C'~·isioll series. with profcssion:il assist:ince to he re t:iined in th:it reg:ud, and to urge ABC-TV to introdu ce pln>·ers Oil trlevi ~cd gnm es ~!-' students rather th:in in football appare l. The Cou11ril voled th ,1t llw 'l't.Jc,vision CommillC'e he charged ns rC'com nw nclecl . (c) The Division I commitLC'e :1!-'ked thC' Council to charge tl,c Hccruitini: Commith:c to continue sl.t1d y in1: problems n•lnlcd to high srhool all -star gnmes and summC'I' camps, with e111phm:i~ on wavs of limi tinJ! member ini:li tu tion coac:hC's · pn rlici pn tion in a ncl ob~erv; tio n of such activitie~ (i.e., nil-star games and "evaluation camps") . The Council votecl thnt the Recruiting Committee be chnrged as recommended. (2) Mr. Hixson, chnirmnn. reportrd for the Division II Steering Co111mittee. (n) A surve.v of the Divh:ion II mrmhership hnd elicited a i9.l percent response. (I,) Thl' c.ommittee recommended ::t limit of four one-vear terms for non-Council 111embers Oil the steering committee!'-. Mr. ·Scott said the Division I committee preferred no limitntioll, with each ~teering co111mittec permitted to apply nn,v limit it wants, and suggested that this matter also be considered in the stud.v of NCAt\ i:overnnnce. Mr. Hixwn said the Divhiion II committee would be satisfier.I with that approach. (c) The Divhdon II committee hnd oppO!-C'd the concept of permitting me111ben; of the division to pince their b:i~ketball proJ!r:11m: in Division I or their football prngrams in Divi!-:ion J.J\J\, 214 �T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& (;,) Protection of the welfare of the student-nthlete. (h) Protection of the rducat io11:1l and nonprofessio nal status of the !'tudcnt-athlete. (c) Pre\'ention of exploitation of the member in!'titution and stuclcnt-nthlete for profit purposes. · (ell i're!-:en·ation of member institution control of intercollegiate Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 2-1: events. (e) Cooperation with other amateur athletic organizations in promoting and conducting national athletic event!!. (f) Establishment of s tand ard~ for the maintenance of athletic activiti('s on a hir.h level. The Council \"Ot("d that thC' stat("mcnt of purposes be appro\·cd. (:l) The Council voted that the Council sponsor t.he recommended a 111!' nd 111rn ts. (cl \Vo1111·11 's {11fcrcofl1 ·;!iol<' ;\tl,/('(ics. The Council considered the minutes of tht• Septcmhl'r :JO and Ortober 2. l!Ji!), meeting of the co mmittee and tho~e of its mectin i~ with the /1.1/1.W rount.crpart rommittt•e Odob('r 1-2 an1l then di st·u s~:ecl tlw genernl topic of women's athl<•t ics and the issue of' NCAA ::m·crnnnce. (I) The l'ommit t cc had agrl't'd in rencr:il with the premise that the go\'l'rn:1nce strnrttll'(' for women's athletics sh ou.lcl be_adclrc<;~('d prior lo an v disct1ssion of NC,'\/l.-spo11sorecl chnmp1on'-h1ps for women. Hi·pre~entativt's of sma llt'r institutions on the committee said they rould h•,•st proddt• opportt1nitics for thrir wo1m•11 athlete$ throur.h NC/I.A championships bt'c :1t1 s~· il f th<' Assoc iation 's pa:,·me nt of ex1wnsrs for participants in its ch:rn1pio11ships. (a) The joint committees had a!(reed on a .list of. several probl;ms existing hetwcc· n the NC1\/I. and the AIAW, 111cludmg the follow111g : (i) Differences in rulrs nnd rcrrulalions. (ii) Lack of total commonality in membership. (iii) Title IX and differing interpretations ns to its eventual demnnds nnd impact upon in'-titutions. · (i\') Internal i:ovcrn:111c:e (i .e .. nn institution may support different proposals or philo!'ophies in the two orrranirntions). (\') Efforts hy some NCA/1. mem ber~ and other national organizations to initintc championships for "'omen. (b) The joint committees agrC'ccl to recommend to t~cir or~ani7.ations' go,·erning bodies that a stud.v of concepts of athlc~1c.govcrnan.ce ·be conducted, either b .v a joint subcommittee of the e:osting comtmtte es or a special joint commit l ee including som': memberf: of the existim~ committees. The.v sugr::cstcd thal the study mcludc, but not be limited to. five concepts : (i) Union of /I.IA Wand NCAA. (ii) Federation-t.v pe link::i~e between AIA vV nnd NC/I.A. 217 (iii) Maintenanc e of two separate associations as at present. (h· ) Feclrr:1tion of all four-.war athletic i:overninrr groups. (v) Fccl ern t ion of coedurnlional associations thal arc es tablished on the basis of divisional status. (cl The joint committees had agreed that lin es of communication bet\\'een the two organb:a tions should remain upen. (d) The NC/1./1. committee recommended that the Council adopt an agreement reached by the joint committees to assure communication reg a rding future convention sites being considered by each organization. (2) /1.fter hearin1t the committee's report, the Council reviewed the re commendations of the Long Range Planning Com:nittee and undertook an extensive discussion of the broader issue of governancC' as proferrrcl earlier b., · the Division I Stet'l'ing Committee, notinl( that women 's nthletics represe nts one aspect of that issue. (a) The Council reviewed its attempt in 1974 to take a leaclC'rship role in rleterminin;:: the involvement of \\'omen in the NCJ\/1.. based on ad\'in· al th:1t lillll' h.v /l.ssot' i:1tion ll'g:d 1·011nscl. The !!Ii:, Convl'nlion, howe\'er, had rejecle<l Lhc Council's resolutions, causing the Council lo assume a neutral position in view of the membership's apparent desire to ha\'e the NC/I.A stav out of women's athletics until the members themselves (anrl their. confl'l'rnccs) determined th eir institutional governance cll'sires. 8uhsequent1.v. the Council had approved a letter (dntccl .January 7, 11179) to /I.JAW citing thC' traditional e\·olution of athletic gov!:'rnnnce from institutional level to conference le\'e l to n:11io11al lt·\·el ancl emphasizing the Council's pos ition that national governance was not on appropriate issue for negotiation by national org:inirntions until direction enrnnatcd from the institutional and conference lrve Is. (b) It \\'ns noted thnt there appears to be a clear pattern of a single athletic structure at the institutional level and in manv conferences, and discussions of the division steerin~ committees rellcct a much more rnnliclent expression of the members' ilesircs reg::irdin1: an NC/1.i\ role in women's athletics. The question was posed as to whether the Council should again assume a leaden:hip role in resolvini: the present i<;sues. (c) It was wggestecl that thl' institutional control precept. on \\'hich the NC/I.A was founr.!l'd. is the fundamental issue . Those NC/I.A member institutions that. hnve pmsuecl the traditional single struclme in t'ontrol and management of men's and ,,·o nwn's athletic pro;::rnms p .e .. th!' single chid executive• ol!icer, fat'ult..v athlt•t.ic represenlntive, director of athletics (and/or nthletic board)] prope rl.v should he ~iven the opportunity to decide whetlwr the NCAA provide!: or cnn provide the services they need in the present circum~tance. (:J) The Council voted I.hat the Council nccept the report of the Committee 011 Women's Intcrcollegi:.it.e Athletics am! t.hal the Council express its npprecintion for the efforts oft hnl committee. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . (2) Legal cot111sel oITerrd thl' followinr, purposes .or extra. ev:nt crrlilir;ition. supportrcl b.v the Assor iation's J:t•rpo~e~ 111 Con<;t1tut1on (,1) Tlw Council voted that the Council farnr~ increa~ecl coordinntion oft he dates and !';ites of I he NCAA and /1.1/1. W ('onvenl ion!':, to the end that the approprintt• in~ti!utional reprt'scntativcs ma.v have the oppor- 218 I I I I I I I I I .1 I I I I �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t or (a) The 42 percent increase in exposures cr('ated bv the increased rrginnalizalion in thr l!Ji8-1H81 Television Pinn. · (b) Sii:nifiranl increas('s in tl'lrvision au11icnn·s for the profrssional hasl'ha 11 pla _\'u lls and W oriel St•ril's. (c) Unusuall.Y nice wcat.hn dul'ing the fall of IHiR, resulting in in<Tl'asccl outdoor nctidtit·s and colic;.:!.' footlrnll in-prrson attcndnncc. (d) A possi blt• cleclinc• in t('levisio11 network vi('IVl'l"ship as n rl'sult of incre:1,:l'd cnhlt• offl'rin;:s. (<•) ,\BC-TV's eli111i11ation of prinll'-tinw college f"oothall telecasts. (·.I) Tlw <'0111111ittc·<• n•1·ommendcd :1pproval of :i rcqursl l,v ABC to permit tlH' network lo st·ll tapes NCJ\t\ telt-casl s for :wni1roaclc:1st. JHI rposes. with the rcspl'd ive host institutions to rl'cl'iv(' the modes t ri1!11 ts frcs involvccl. ;. . The Council votrcl that the r!.'comme1Hlatio11 of the committee be apprr,vecl :-111cJ the NCAA Football Tcl('vision Plan be amended accorclingl_v. · (:,) Mr. Coleman rrvic•wed four rccomm!.'ndations, regnrcling the foot ball tcle\'ision contract, submitted b ,Y the presidents of the Big Ten nncl Pacifir-10 Conft·rences, noting that. Willnrd L .. Bo_vcl, prcsidrnt of thl' Univcrsit.v of Iowa, would nppenr before the Council later in the m~·!.'ting to di!'cuss those recom111e11datio11s. (6) In general discussion of telrvision matters, the Council members made the following points: (a) Ovcrrxposure was cited as n pm:sihle cnusr of the cleclirl!.' in ratings for colle;:c football tclt•casts. Mr. Coleman said the network would cite instead the qu11lit.v of the gnmes thl'mselvcs :ind suggest that it be permitt!.'cl to t!.'l<'vise n higher perc!.'ntnge of games involving the top echt,:(rn of college football. · (b) The l'xecutive dir('ctor cxpregsed the tentative opinion tlrnt the total Josi; of prime-time telecnsts, the effect of professional football usurping som!.' earl.,· Scptcmhrr elates, late September nnd October bas('ball telc('asts and the additional NCAA exposure requin·nwnt~. whic:h necessitate more douhll'heaclcrs and morning kickoff times for or 219 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . tunit .Y to n·1nt•st•11\ thdt' instit11tit;1,s :11 lioth 111l'l'lings n111111all.v. (f") TdC'1·isir111. Cecil N. Colt·111:rn. ch:iirm:rn, :q,pt':trl'il hl'fore tlw Co1111cil to prc•scnt the C:011111,it t t<··s n·1H>rt. (I) t\s Octolwr (i, rntin:::s for tht• foothnll tl'IC'vhdon srril'S had cont inucd to d1·di11C' i11 a\·crngt• nmlit•n<·t•. Mr. Coleman nolC'cl that tht' OkLlhoma-Texas Le!l'rnst hnd appreciable ratings nncl expressed lwpc that attrnctiv~ uprnming h•ll't·asts would improve tlw rntings. LNote: t\fter games of Octobn 20, ratin,:.:s W<'n' \If_> slightl.v from HJ78,l · (2) T:w ESl'N rnhlr o;wrat ion now is on the uir !1' hours dailv nncl appnrcntly has made good pro:.::-css in less than one y('ar. · · (3) The committee had been granted S!.i0,000 to research nudience tre nds in an attempt to determine reasons for thC' decline in rati1111s, and the committee is scheduled to mC'et in December to C'\'aluatc information it is clrveloping without professional assistnnce. Amonrr the factors bt•ing evnluntecl are: .., T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I suggested appointment of a special commilt('c to conduct the study, rnt!1er thar~ rcf"rrring it to. the Long H:rngc Planning Committee, ~f :vhteh _he is a member, inasmuch as the re:solution specifies an 1mmedrnte charge rather than a long-ranJ!e projt.>ct. (1) The Council voted that the Counci: adopt the resolution in principle, and the officers be authoriwd lo approve the final draft of the statement. [Note : The resolution. as rev ised and adopted, appeared in the November 30 issue of the NCAA Nrws.] ·(2) The Council ~oted that the officers be authorized to appoint a specin I select committee to conduct the govern a nee studv as set forth in the resolution. · ~· Request for Waiver. The Univers ity of Arkansas had requestrcl a waiver of the transfer residence requirement per Bylaw '1-3 -(e) for a studC'nt-athlete who had transferred to that institution after involvement in a Bylaw 4-1-(i) violation at another institution. (a) Noting that this is one of the first Bylaw 4-3-(e) requests to come b!.'fore the Council, the provisions of that bylaw we re reviewed cmplrnsizing that such cnses do not represent appeals. Rather thd ques tion the Council faces in consiclcrin~ such requests is wheth~r or not a student-athlete's involvement in a violation related to his previous institution was innocent or inridvert.ent as required by the bylaw. (b) ,J. Frank Broyles, director of nthletics; Eclclie Sutton head haskethrill conch, nm! Carey J(cll_v, stucll'nl-athlell', appeared hdor!.' the Council in uehulf of the institution. (I) The Eligibility Committee had det e mined per Bvlaw ·1-2-(i) that !"Ir .. I<elly _would not he eligible if he remained ~t his prrvious tnslttution rnnsmuch as such eligibility would constitute a rcrruiting nclvantage for lhat in~titution . Hl' explained, however that the Elit•ibility Committee is not charged with determining whdther a stucle~'t. athlete's involvement in such a violation was inadvertent or innocent. (2) The staff had contacted coaches nt. the involved institutions and oth.ers who had attempted to recruit Mr. Kelly, and all expressed the behef that the student-athlete was innocent of anv intentional violations of NCAA legislation. · (3) l\fr. Broyles asserted that the young man was an inadvertent victim in. the ear!ier ;·iol?lions. The Coun~il then questioned Mr. Kelly, after which th'.! mst1tut1onal representatives left the meeting. (c) The Council voted that the waiver be granted as requested by the University of Arkansas. 0 7. Committee Appointments. (a) The Council turned its attent;on to Council -appointed committees per lhlnw 10-3-(a) and made the following appointments to standing com;~1ittees. with three-vear terms to begin September l, 1980, except where noted : · (1) Ac:idemic Testing and Requirements: neappointed Hubert Hcit~an ,J~., University of California, Davis: appointed Ronald Potier, hankhn nnd Marshall College, replacing Robert L. Henrv, Wabash College; reappointed H. Boyd Mc:Whorter, Southeastern Conference, as chairman. 223 �. _,... ______ ........ • I,. I I I I I I -.. I I '"b':-'T .I 1' : _,. I --:- - - .r, - I• - - .... I I .. I . ,(' h,; ••• •• ..., . ,j I ."' ...... '· • ........._ , .... l .. I ... I . . . ... ~ · · · ' .... - .... ~' _ .. , .....-......:i'.·••• -:_.... ~ ~;......;..Jr,w·~'.·· .. , ,. • . ,rr,.. , ·,i-- .. -- . LL . .. -$-. . 1.1·. ~.~ I. - -,..~ I ... . "I~•~--~~..;..: I - f ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . -·-- Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I - • r" I .. ·-· - ,..J •. . l...1 .. - t"!a ~ I 1-j·• 1.•• I '. .. . ' 1 -•._::...... , I , - .......• I I J.- ·-"!-~ ! i ·, II . .- .. - .. _, I~• .... �1979-80 Annual Reports of the National Collegiate Athletic ,L\ssociation Statistical Review Sports and Rules Committees Reports Reports of Selected Standing Committees I I I Council and Executive Committee Minutes Secretary-Treasurer's Report Financial Reports of Championships ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I 1979-00 NCAA N;itional Ch<1rnpions T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I Sport N:ill. Co11.• Arizon a Ba!':e ball Louisville B.:iskelb311 Tc ~;i'.:-EI Pnso CrO!':$ Country Wayne SI. Fenc ing E:1 stern Ky ." '' Foolball Oklahoma St;ite Goll Nebraska Gymnastics North Dakota Ice Hockey Johns Hopkins Lacrosse Tennessee Tech Rifle Skiing Vermont Soccer SIU-Ed\'lardsville Sviimmlng California Tennis S!::mford Tr ack. Indoor T exas- El Paso Tr:ick . Outdoor Te xcis-EI Pciso Voll ':! ybnll Southern Cal Cal-S:inl;i Barb. W ater Polo Wre stling Iowa '' Division I champion •,:,Division I-AA champion Division II Cnl r-0:y-Pomonn Virgin :;, Union C;il Poly-SLO Di'llsion Ill Dclnw;ire Columbus Wis -OshkO$h Mank;,to St . Md .- Ball. County llhacri Stnnislaus SI. Al;ib3ma A&M Oakl,md SIU-Edwardsville Bnbson Kenyon Guslavus Adolphus Cal Poly-SLO Glnssboro SI. Bakersfield St. Brockport St . llhnca North Park North Central Hob.Jr! The followinJ! l.ablf:' ~ho\\'s thc di s trihulion of NC/\/\ m e mhrrsh ip in l':tl'h clidsinn nncl c:1ch clist.rict. Thl' I a hie is ha~cd 011 the divi s io ns l'lectrcl h,v mcmlwr~ for tlwir over:dl p rn1-;r:11n s :1111i lei-!ishtive purposes. without l'<'~:trd to thnsc insl:111n•s w lwn• :111 in-slil.ulion p:1rl.icip:1t1.•s in :1 dilfc·rl'nl. division in l'ooth:dl or 011t· Pl hn s pPrl. Membership Distribution Division II Division I 1-A I-AA District 1 ..... District 2 .. . . . District 3 ..... District 4 .• . •. District 5 .... . District 6 ..... Di strict 7 .... . Di strict O . • ... 6 7 14 6 15 38 22 16 17 10 16 1 0 8 0 Other• District Tot:il Totril 16 51 69 35 20 30 19 3 31 16 10 6 5 1 9 81 20 Division Ill 25 18 38 5G 32 18 3 6 21 192 16 51 90 39 72 15 2 1 10 200 05 179 164 139 53 35 26 57 730 73 21! 45 800 46 AcliwJ ....... 139 17 5 Allie d .••..... 15 Associate .....•...•••.•.•••....••• ... ...••....•.•••........ Affiliated .. ........ . . .... .. .. ...... ... . ..... ... , . . , . , : .... , GRAND TOTAL , ...• , , ....... . ... . ..... . • . ...... , ........ , .. ~Division 1 Institutions which do not sponsor varsity football or which nre classilled as Division II or 111 ln the sport of football. 266 40 After n onc-venr decline , the first time in 30 vean: the membership has increased : the figures for 1979-RO again showed an all-time record hi~h. Th e t.otal of 88:3 memlwn: in Octoher rn~o is u 2.1 pc.?rcent increa~e not 1,1 �Council and Executive Committee Note: References fo the co11stilution, bylaccs and execulfo~ r<','.!tdations i11 th <' ,jan11n1y min11f<'s r·c(er to the 1979-80 NCAA iitmwal. B e;Iin nin{! il'ith the 1\11ril mi1111fes, tire re(aences er.re to th e 1980- 81 Ma1111nf. Council at New Orleans, Louisiana January 4- 7, 1 SBO 1. A!tendance. Those in at l.t'nd:11H'l' Wl'r<' ,John Tonrr, Connecticut; 01:1\· h.ollt'voll, Lafa _vl' tte: Charil'_,. Srntl., Al:th,nna; Frt'cl l'icnrd. Ohio; Aid? ~C'hbt•n, Sout.hwe!-:L Missouri State: Kenneth Herrick, Texas Christian : .h,spph Gernud. Wyomini,:: .John Dnvis, Oregon State; Sherw?od Berg. South Dakot:1 Strite: ,John Chellman, Indiana {Penns)'.l":ll11:1): Chalnlt'r i li xson. Wa.v11e State: Edward Malan, PomonaI'1tzcr: ,John l'ont. Nmthwcstnn: Hobert Hicdt•I. Gerwseo Slnte: . ,J:1111es S11lliva1_1. Hoston Stall'; Willi:1111 Fl.,·1111, Bos t.on Colll'gC, JJl·esi<l<'nf; ,J:rnlt's I· r:111k. Lincoln (!'v1issouri), sr:o·t·t"rv-freos11rcr: Walter Hyers, ex1·c . rlir. : Teel Tow, rec . ser.: St ;in Bat.cs, ·Colleginte Commissioners· Ass n .; Ervin Dclma1i, College Divisions Commissioners Assn. 2. Officers' Report on Interim Actions and Other Mallers. Acting for th<' Council, th•.• ollict'rs: :r. lssul'rl t.he following inl.t•rpretal.ions: (l) Directed the staff tt• cle\'elop nn interpretntion for consideration by ~he Council in its ,Januar:,· rnel'tings to specify that when financial ?'d rs awarded to a ~t.u1ll'nt.-athlrtc subsequent to the first day of classes. 111 nny term. such nrd must ht' prorntecl from the dntc issued and cannot he ~iade ITtro::idi\'t> to th(• hq.d nning of thnt term. [Note: An interpretatwn was approved m: part of Interpretation Compilation No. 39.] (2) Coneludecl th:1t a sumnlt'r hnskt>thall co11tt•st involving studentathll'Lt'!' from the Univn~it.,· ofOldalroma nnd Oklahoma City University was not a high !-:C'hool nll -stnr g:ime under the dt•finit.ion ·approved by the Council in its August 1970 meelin~ inasmuch as the Oklahoma team co nsi!{tE'd of players who harl been rcgu lar participants on nn AA U summer ba!-:kethall team and its opponc11t was a hovs' club team from Delaware which had 11ot. bee n fonr1<'cl only for that .game. (:J) /\J!rct'd that a studcnl-athlt'le nt the Univl'r!-litv of Montann appnrently was not :i foil -time student at Cincinnati .Technological Colh•gc in 197.1, hased on avnihhle information. nnd therefore his enrollment at that in!'titution was not the beginning of his five-year period of eligibility per Constitution :3-9-(a). . 61 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . of the Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Abridged Minutes sports after adoption of the criterion in ,January 197S. (3) Agreed that a conference woltld continue to be eligihlc for allied mrmbcrnhip in the Association if onr or more of its members were unclnssi fiecl per J3ylaw ~-1-{c) inasmuch as nn unclassified member rd.aim: active membership st.alus: however, noted Lhat such nn allied me mbl'r could lose its voting privilege (Constitution '1-3-(b)-(2)] nnd its rlibibility for automatic qunlifirntion (Executive Reptlation 2-5-(b)(3)] if it falls below the required six members in a single division. ('1) Concluded that a Di\'ision Ill mrmher institution mav not exempt from the Bylaw 9-3-(a)-(4) need requirements the compensation a student-athlete with remaining eligibility receives as r. graduate assistnnt at t.he institution nncl agreed it would be necessary to amend the bylaw to permit such nn exemption . (5) Concluded that member institutions sl10uld be permitted to count participation in the 1979 NCAA district cross country qualifying meets toward the requirements of Bylaw 9-4-(b) inasmuch as those meets are open t.o all institutions and apparently hnve been included by various institutions on t.heir rer:ular-scason schedules; a1?reed to review this mnt.tn in the ,J;111u:1r,v 1!180 Cot11u.:il nH'l'lin:.:s Lo dt't.crmim• wht't.hl'r this policy should be continued in the future. g. Took the following actions regarding women's intercollegiate nthletics nnd Title IX : (1) Received n summnry of the respon!'cs to a survry or nllird conferences regarding women's nthletir programs within tho!-:C confe rences, noting that 204 of the 274 in!'tit.ution!' in I.hose confcrcnn•s npp:nent.ly hnve n single chic•f excruth ·e, faculty representative nncl director of nth le tics go,·erning hoth rnen 's and women 's a th le tic programs. (2) Agreed to meet with the HEW secretary at 4 p.m. November 27, with the NCAA delegation to include the officers. nvailnblc members of the Govcrnmentnl Affairs Committee, nt least one additional chief executive officer and Association legal counsel. (3) Reviewed an initial draft of" report to the membership regarding HEW's final Title IX policy interpretntion. (4) Considered n request by the president of AIA W to establish a five-year moratorium on the estnblishment of NCAA championships for women such ns t.hose proposed in Divisions II and IH for the l!JSO Convention; concluded that President Flvnn !'houlcl inform the AI/\ W president that NCAA member instituti<;ns hnve the right to submit amendments such as those facing the upcoming Convention: thnt the fh'c-,·ear mornt.orium issue is 11:•.1ot in view of the Council's decision to appoint a special committee to tonsider, ari1011g othC'r things, involvement of women in the NCAA, and that any n!l'mbrr institution could submit o resolution regarding n moratorium nt the Convention. h . Approved NCAA certilication of l\w following t•xtrn ci.·ents: {l) Farmingdale Open Gymnnstics Meet, November 30-December l, 1979, Farming<lnle, New York. (2) Wisconsin Open Gymnnstics Championships, November 10, l9i9, W nukesha, \Visconsin. 66 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I I I I I I 0 0 , iO resolution . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I the underst:rnrling that. a s~pnratc conlractunl polic.v will be nddrd ,. rcgarclin!! the numh<'r nncl scope of mes:-::,~es in heh11II' of hi{!hcr cdur:1tic111 . c· . (; ,11 ·<•ma11ce. Or{.!anizafion and Sen ·ices. Mr. Frnnk, chnir, preSt:'llll'd the rl'porl of the special ru111111it lee; :ill Council members re cl'ived the minutPs of the rommittee's !irsl meeting, n summary of th :1t 1111.·cting :ind n brcnkdown of the members hip of the committee. (I) :Vlr. Frnn.k reported th:1t tlw committl:'e clearly reco~nizes the necc! t c rensse!'s the Associati o n ·!'. (;l'Vernancr structure t.o meet the chan~;ni; needs of the membership, and it coneh!clc>d it would be feasible to nccommodnt.e women 's interrsts within the NCJ\J\ structure. He emphnsized thnt none of the cDmmiltee's cnnclusiom: was finnlized nnd th:1t it had :'·et to mldrcss the question of whether the J\ssocintion should incl11dt• woml'n·s interests. (2) In cliscussin!( tlw commit.lee's preliminnr.v report, the following points WC're mncle : (a} It was noted that the committee lwlit·ves the incorporntion of wo1111·11 's i11ln1·st s int '11· NCJ\.t\ is ilH:\'il:il,lc-. a nil none or I.he committ1·1·'s 1·ve·11l11:d n ·1·0111n11·11<l:1l.io11s <'Ould he i111pl1·1111·11tl'II until the 1!JKI -K2 ncad1'111ic .w:1r. (b} ;\·Ir. M:ilan :1 ssertl'd that Division lll's int.crest. in woml'11's C'hampion s hips is not h:1serl on a dl'sirl' for rull 1'1111di11g via NCJ\A ll'lt'vi sion 111<111<'.\ ·s and said lw h!'lievcs th e divi~:ion would ronsidl•r f:i\'or :1lil v a rhl!'s illl'1'\' :ts1· lo support \\'Ol11l'n·s c-h:in : pionships. (I') i\ 1r. Sl'ol 1 1·111ph :isizl'd that l lw <'ommif l.(·1· is <·01werni111.! itself only with NC/\/\ J!OVt 1'11 :1111·l as dirl'ct.cd 1,.v I Ill' Council, and is nol. involvinJ! it s!'lf in l'onsidrr:1tio11s rl'garding :111.v otlrn ori::111izalio11 . d . !11s11ra11re. ,';1r . Herrick . chnir. prl'senl.ed tlw commit.tee's recom · mendation lo C's t.:1hli s h nn NC/\A-fundl'cl fatalit.v insuranc:e program, ns 111:mrlaterl hy a c tion of the l!l,!J NCAA Conve ntion . (I) The ro111111it ke•'s specific rec-0111111e1Hl:ttion was that. suc-h n proi.:rnm he fundl'd from thl' .t\ sso<:i:.ition ·s J!encral opernt.ing huclget, e!Tec:ti\'l' .t\u:.;ust. I. l!JSO. The program would ro ver nil student-athletes, C'oac hing stnff members :incl relatrd :1s•,ig11rcl aclminist.rat\vc pernonnel nt member institutions with a principal sum of $10,000 per indivichwl. (2) Mr. Herrick cslimnterl that the premiums for such in!'urnnce would be less than hnlf the nmaunt. indh·idunl institutions now pay for similnr COVl'rrtge•, and 10 to 15 pe•tTf' llt of tht• membership has no such c·o,·eraJ!e . Thl' cost to the NCAJ\ wc11rld he under $100.000 nnnually. (3) Mr. Scott suggl'sted the ins titutions themselves should pay for such insurnnce, since it would cost 0111.v half of the amount they have been paying. · ('1) It was the srnse of the meeting that the Council :1wait the advice of t.he ExC'cutive Committee rer,arding the Insurnnce Committee recommendnt.ion . e . V\!omrn's /ntercnllcgiafc Athfctics. The committee had corresponded with AIA \\I reg:ndin~ the Council's d<?sire to eliminate the scheduling connicts that prohibit institutional represf:'ntntives from attending both orgnnizntions' nnnunl meetings. The current Al A\\' T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I (C') It \\'as the se·;1sr of I.he mcc•Hng that nny sueh plnn. regnnlkss or th<' possibility of less than total NC.t\J\ fundi11g , 111ust lie mnndatorv for :di 111l'tnhers. · (dl The Council voted to pre·se•nt lo th!' 111e·111lwrship. ns part of its m111unl r!'port. the fatality insurance plan received from the Insurance <;orn'.11itt.ce. with the n•commc·ndntion that the decis ion rei:arding funding of the plan by the Association. in wholr or in part. be cleferr!'d until the· Exen1tive .Co111miltce• ronsidn,: tlw liudgetar\' ch·nwnds for I.Ire next fiscal .vear. · (1) The Executive Committee had considered the financing of women's chnmpionships if adopted by Divisions II and III nnd voted to a~op.t n P?lic_v :fy·eati.ng men '~ and women 's chnmpionships equally \\lt~!n a g1.ven d1\:1~1on; 1.e ., mens nnd women'!' chnmpionships \\'ithin a dl\·1s1on will recC'lve the snme t ,v pe of funding. nnd thr amount of that funding will be determined by the Executive Committee in the nornrnl budgetnr.v procedure set. forth in Exc>cuti\'e Hef.!ulations 2-10-(n) nnd (b). 10. Women's Intercollegiate Athletic!; (Continued). The .t\lA W executive bonrd had adoptl:'d n resolution ,J:rnuary !j and transmitted it to the·. Coundl. The resolution strenuow,(.\' opp;,sed t.he propos nl" to establish NCJ\A-sponsorl'cl women's ch :1111pio11s hips in Divisions I I and Ill and ralll'cl upon NC.t\/\ \'oling rt •pn·so.:nl.:itivl's lo defl'at those propo,:a(s. a . Noting thnt tlw re.,olut.ion rli<l not ns k the Council to p1T.,e•nt this mt•ss:11:I' lo tlw 111e·111hers hip and 1:: :1! lh\' /\1,\'vV :11'lio11 n·presenls Olll' nri::111izatio11 at.l.c·111pti11f.! lo didat1· prnpn deci s io11 " of' anolh c r or;.::111iwtion. it was the sense or the 111C'eting that lhl' n·suluti o n be received 1ncl referred lo the ch:iirs or the Di,·ision~ II :ind III Steering C::ommitt.ees without comment. b. Council members receh·ed copies or n lettrr sent O\' t !1-: J\IA W to nn mdet.erminrd number of in~titutional chief executiv.e officers. Nolin,; :hnt the lettrr contained numerow, innccurncies , the Council discusr.ed :he nd\'isnhility of se•nding n letter to cl1il'f executives to correct thnt ·ecord. No action was taken. 11. Division Ste?erlng Commlltees. The chairs of the three division ;teering committ(;'es reported on their meetings held thnt morning. 12. Interpretations (Continue?d). The Council returned to considcr1tion of tl1(;' reported involvemt:'nl. of professional plavers in Cnnadian Junior A ice hockt•y. · n. Mr. Htmt expressed the st:1ff opinion that the Council hns no necedent. or nuthorit,v to set aside 'the amateurism legif'lation ns ·et·ommenrled by Di\'ision I ice hockry interes ts. Howe\·er. he noted the !Xisting legislnlion is intended to protect. a !-Student-athlete who has no \'3 ,\' of knowing of the involvement of profrssionul!< on his team. He :ited lhe need for documentntion of such involvement before> any 1ction can be tnken. b. The Council voted thnt the ~tn!T be directed t.o make inquiry i5 �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& rcgartlir:g the matter, b,:,~nnin~ immediately nfter this Convention; fmt her, if : t\ rnh·rmcn t of prof cssion:i ls in Cn n::c'.i:111 .Junior A ice hockey is C:t:s documcntrd, thl' 11:1lional office sholtld notify the npp:-0µ1-i.lte ofi1cinh associated with Cnnacii;in Junior A ice hockey that imiiYiduals continuing to pnrticipate in t.he C;inadinn ,Junior A proi.:r:1m after this notilication of profci:sionnl i11v,Jh-r111cnt will jeopardize their l'lir;ihility for int.crcolle:iinlc ice hc•ck,:,y participation; finally, the staff ~hou lei review the poS~!bi lity of d!'vc lopi :ig- n 11 in tcrpreta lion or lrgi:- lation designed to treat situations of thi5 nature in the future. 13. Review of Proposed Lcgislotion (Continued). n. The Collncil reviell'ecl :1ll amcndmcnt!- to amenclmer.ts and other p: oposnls ::;ubmittt•d in accordance with the l p.m. deatllim• and later rcviewl'd the prof!r<.'ss or the Convention ancJ numerous le~ishtive considerations. h. It ll'ns the st·11se of the mecti11;<.! thnt women's tc:ims woulcl count low:ucl the percPntnge requirements ,.et. forth in l'roposal No. G= i -B and C rc-::irdless of whether they elect to participate in NCAA-sponsored women's cha111pionships, just as dual NCAA-NJ\ IA members wou Id count tow:Hrl the pc1-rcnt:1r,c• rrquiremcnts re~:1rdless of their choice of posl st·:1so11 ro111pet i I.ion. c. Mr. lI ixson qt:t5t ion eel whet her the propcsals to est:iblish women's champion!'hips arc in order in \'iew of the proviidons of 0.I. 12. Mr. Byers reported thnt the 1973 NCAA officers nncl thr parliamentarian had ruled more tlrnn a ~·car earlier that such propos,ds would be in order bec,use 0.1. 12 docs not prcclucic member institutions from r.pplying NCAA rules to their women's teams. It merel~· 1\a~·s ins titutions must apply those ru !es to men's te:ims :l!lr! mixed tr:11ns of malrs nncl fem a lcs. An institul.ion ,,·ishin~ to C'ntn its women's tea:11s in NCAA-sponrnn:cl th:1mpio11ships wou Id :1pply pertinent t-:.CAA lcf(i s la ti•Jn lo its ,,·omen's tc:ims, but. an institution with no intncst in l'iCJ\A women\ champi-. 011 ships would not be required to do so under the present le[!islation. 14. Convention Operations. A deicf!ale had attt-mpted to register as the votinir dcleg:ite for his own institlttion, his codcrence nncl another institutiun in that confcrenrc, and the rci:istration staff had not p,:,rmitted his rcpresentini; the second institu:ion. The delei;:>.:'! had asked the Coum·il to rull' on the matter. The Counl'il noted tlrnt Con!;titution !j.(i.(h)-(3) permits a dele;!nte to represent both nn ncti\'e and an nliiecl member, but the provisions of Cons ti tu tion :i-6-(h )·{ 1 ), {·I) :rnd (6) clearl.v prc\'ent voting h.v proxy or representing an institution with which the clelrgnte i!i no! affiliated. It was the sense of the meeting that the staff dedsion be upheld. Executive CommlHee nl Mew Orle~ms, Louisiana J;rnuary G, 1900 1. Altcnd::mce. Those in ntl\'11tla11re Wt're Cecil Colemnn, IllinoisChampaign; Willinm Grice, Case Westl'rn Hescrve; Eohl'l't .James, Atlnntic Coast Conferencl': Ht:irv Low•:. '.\1is:-ouri-Columbia: Seaver Peters, Dartmouth: .Joe Sin:.:l(•to;,. California-Davis: Edward Steitz, Sprin:,!field; William Flynn, Bo:, ton Collegt', pr<'sid<'nl; .James Frank, 76 I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I �I I I I I I I I I I 87 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I student-athlelt•s) he presei1ted certificates recognhing their p:utidpatfon in NC,\J\ chnmpion!<hips. The Executive Committl'e reconsidered the concept, with the recommendation that the t·ertificates be presl'nte,1 only lo the student-athletes. The Executive Committee vol.eel that the certificnte of participation be prr::;e nted only to the student-athletes involved in NCAA championships. d. Tennis. The Executive Committee, nt its August 197!) meeting, denied th e Tennis Committec"s recommendation to concluct the l!l81 Division II Tennis Championships nt Fnirfleld Bny , J\ rkans:rn, Mny 14 -17, with the University of Arkansns, Little Hock, serving as host institution . Concern had been expressed nbout the potentinl difficulty in reach ing th<.> s ite. Additional information rcg:mling the site indicated · the con cern unfounded. The Executive Committee voted that the 1981 Divi!:ion II Tennis Champion~hips be conduct.ed at Fairfield Bay, Arkansas, May 14-17, with the Uni vernity of Arkansas, Little Roel<, servinR mi hm;t institution. 5. Annu:il Convention. The Executive Committee voted that in the event women's championships are adopted by a division or divisions, but not nil divisions; th e Executive Committee believes that men 's and women's chnmpionships in th e same division should be trented equally; however, this does not mean that such a division shall receive ndcli t ionnl flnan ci~I support from the Association, although su ch support may be increMed after the demands upon the Association's resources nre reviewed by the Executive Committee nt its next budget meeting in August 1980. 6. Commillae Raport. a. Kenneth W. Herrick, Texas Christian Uni vers it.v , chair, NCAA Instirance Committee, reminded the committee that the l!J79 NCAA Convention adopted a resolution directing the Insurnnce Committee to prepare, for review by the NCAA Council, a fatality insurance program for all student-athletes, coaching stalT members nnd related administrati\'e personnel nt member institution!! with a principal sum of $10,000 per indi\·idunl. The resolution required the NCAA Council to present a plat) to the 1980 Convention . b. Mr. Herrick advised thnt the Insurance Committee voted to recomme nd to the NCAA Council that "it sponsor a resolution et the 1!)80 Convention estabfo;hing n fatality and insurance progrnm to be funded from the A11sociation's general operating budget, elTective Augus t 1, 1980." He said the Council wanted to hear from the Executive Committee ns to how it might fund such a program and would include that informntion in its report to the membership. c. It w;is suggei1ted thnt, ns a matter of principle, it i~ wrong for the Association to provide fntality insurance for member inf-titutions. Such insurnnce is an essentinl part of administering nn y department of nthlctics ancl should be financed bv the institution itself. Sentiment wns expressed that the Associntfon could make such II program 11vail11ble to the membership more economically thnn institution!! and/or conferences can independently purchnse a !':imilar program . It was pointed out the rotes olTered represented n snvin1ts of more than 50 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I percent or the prl'mi11m m•Jst memht!r institutions nre pa_vin::: fqr comparable covern!!e . d. Tlw l·:xt-r11tin• Commillt•e voted th ;1t it is rommitted lo offt'rin;.: n plan for the Counril to ronsidrr s11hsl•q11 enl 1.,, the l·:x t·r utin• Com.n:il· ln· 's A11:.:11:<I l!l~I) llHTlin:.:: n111lin: :•: n l upon o lla·r bt11IJ.'.l'lar~· 1·n11s11ll'I"· nlion,: of the ,\,:sod:1tio11. thl' li11:1111·i11 J! plan for lhl· fatality i11s11rn11n• prn;.:r:1111 111:1.\' l,l' p:nt i:11 or lolal, 7. ncvisions or Executive Rcgul.itions. Tlll' t·o111111i1 lt•t• h:111 li\'l' propo:<\'11 rl'd:<ions of E~1Tlll in · I{q:111:l I ion s Io c1111 sid1·r. Tl.11· !,r11po.s1·cl rl' visi1111s wne not t·1111lron·rsi:1' i1111al11 rl' : and dlll' lo lht· l11111te<l llllll' re111:1i11it1J!. it wa s S\IJ!j!estl'cl that t lll'.V be :1pprovl'cl as :--uh111illl'cl unless 1111\" commitlct· member :-: pedlicall.v advised lhl' reco.-clinl! !'eCl'<'tary <lu;·ing thl' coun~e of the Convention that he objcrt ed to :my of thl' proposed rl!vision!':. If n C"ommitt ee 1m·rnbcr objected to nn y of ~h!? propose,) re\'i::;ions. it wou lcl be wil hclrawn :>.11<l con~iclercd by the Iu II committee nt its April 1980 ITI('l'tin;: . • Council at Ne\'/ Orleans, Louisiana Jnnuary 9, 1 'J EO 1. Attend:mce. Tho!;C! in atlenclnncc were.John Ton er, Conn ec ticut; Olav Kollevoll, Lnfayt•tl.c; ,John Sawy1·r. Wake Forest: fr('d Picard . Ohio; Aldo Sebben, Southwest Missouri S tal e; Ke nn e th Herrick. T e xn:; C hristbn; Joseph Cernucl , W yo min1: : ,John D :wis, Or(':;o n State : .J ohn Cheflmnn , Incliann (Penmwlvania) : Ho wanl Da,·i:s, Tu:--ke~e•!; Cha Irr. er Hixson, W:1y11e Stnte : E;lwnrcl Mnl nn, Po nwn::i -Pit. ..:er: -him P_~:il, N orthwcstnn; Hobert Hil'clel . Gt'lll'Sl'O St a le: Don ,ilcl Hu ~:--ell . \.v l'S · levnn : l<l'nnclh Wclkr , Cl'n t rnl (lown) : William Flynn , Boston C olkirc . /ll"C!,,irfl'nf; Jnme:,; Fronk. Lincoln (Mi~sour~). H "CTeln1 y -trc•a.~11'.·er : Waller I.hers, exec. clir.; Tt·d Tow, 1-ec. sec .; ~lnn Ba ll's, Colle;!ialc Cornmissi"om·rs Association; En·in Delman, Coller;e Di\'isions Com · mh:sioners J\!':socintion . · 2. Commllloe Appointments. n. The Council votl'rl th::it the followin g be elected to the Executive Committee for 1980: Ernest C. Cas:llc, Temple Unh·ersily ; ,J. William Grke . Case Western Heserve University: Robert C. Jnmes, Atlnnlic- Coast Coaforcnce: H<' nry T . Lowe, Uni\'ersity of Missouri, Columbia; Sl'nver Pete r> Dartmout~ Co~l <' gc; Charle\' Scott, Univer!;itv of Alnbnma: .Joe L. Smr;leton , U111vers1ty of Califo,:-nin, Davis, and E~lwnrd S. Steit1., Sprin glil'ld Colle~e. b. The three divh,ion steering committees held sepnrnte caucuses to determine appointments of non-Council membrrn lo the full stccri111: commillees. {)) The Division I committee electecl Mr. Gernucl 3!; its new chair :incl recommended t.he following new members of the committee : Lee fl. Hayley, Auburn Univernity; Billy M . .Jones, !\-!em phis Stnte Uni\'ersity ; Ah:in H. Paul, Columbia Univernity, nncl Hkhnrd I. Po:::t, San. ,Jose Stntc Univer~il.y. H~r.ommcmled for rl'appointmcnt wen• Frnnc1s \V, Bonner, Furm:in University: Henry T . Lowe, University of Missouri, Columhin; Cnsimir .J. :\tyi:linski, University of Pitt~burgh, and .John A. Peoples Jr., Jnrkson State University . 00 �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& (2) Mr. Hixson rl'portccl that thr Division II commit(·:c recommended ap1wi11tnwnl of /\sn N . Grern , Lidngston Univcri;ily, :-ind Milton J. l'iq,u I. /\ llll'ric:-111 In lern :1t ion :tl Co 111'1.(l', as new mcmhen:: of the committee and rl'appointment of Lonnie ,J. IJavis, Northern Kentucky Uniq•rsi(_v, an cl .John/\ . llog:rn. C olornclo School of Mines. Mr. Hixson was t•ltdecl lo '"'l'rve n srcond _vc ar as chair. 'rhl' Council ,·nll•cl I.hat. t lw appoint nwnl.s hr npprovecl ns rrcom1111·111led. (:I) Mr. Malan reported lhnt thl' Divi~ion 111 committre recommend· l'd Tho1m1 0.: M . Kinder, Bridi:cwaler College (Viqdn :a), nnd Elizabeth/\ . !<run.ck, Fitd1buq: Stale Colle i!e, ns nrw me111brrs of the committee and reappointment of Gordon M . flrewer, Hope College. and William A. M:irs hall, Franklin and Mar:, hnll College. J\'lr. Malan wns elected to i;e rn• n second year :is chnir . . The Council ,·olrd llwt the nppointmenl.s he npprovcd ns recom· nic11clecl. 3. ncview of 14th Annual Convention. The Council turned ils nttention to a review of the Convention just ended, noting that a more thorough eval11;iti•>11 would lnke plan• in lhe April 1980 Council and Executive Commit tee meet.in gs. a. The Council briefly reviewed Council-sponsored proposals which W<·n· not aclopled h~, I he Convent.ion, not in,.: t.hnt more lhnn 90 percent of all Council proposals w1•n• :11lopted. more I han ~!j percl'nt if the eons1·nt p:H.: ka,.:,! :1111•: 11d1111·11t s wt·rc not. inclurlecl . h. The Coundl I hc-11 rc•viewecl f!e1wrnl Conv<'nt.ion operation:;;. (I) Divi~ion I Council members saicl st.raw voting in t.he Division round ta hie w:,s in<'ffl'clivc, in scHnc instancei;, lll'cau~e voice vote:;; were takrn . It w:1s reported thnl Divii, ions II and Ill voted h_v i;how ofhnnds or \'Olin!l pmldles and t·xpnieneed no problems with r.traw voting. (2) Th e sla ff was clirrclecl lo replace the brown voting pndcllcf' (Divi~ion 1-/\/\ Football) with a more discernible color. (:I) Some me mbcn; asked why I.he nine amendments to the enforce· mt·nt procedure.•:, Wl'l'e not in c h;clecl in the consent packages, nnd it ,,·:i11 noted that certain other Coun c il amendments also could hove been placed in those pa c kai:es. ('1) The Counril discussed the situation in which .nominntions from the floor ehallen,.:ed the Committee on Committees' recommcnclntions for i;crvice on I he L!lcrosse Committee. It was suggested that the Cnmmittee on Committees' procedures may need to be rcvirwed, nnd it · was ngreed tlrnt both the Committee on Committees :ind the Nomi· nating Committee sho"u ld st.rengt.he n their elTorts to obtnin nomina· lions from the membership. (!;) Notinf! the growth of the Convention nnd the fnet that some drlC'r::itc-; reportrclly complainl'd about not being hott!;ed in the head· qua:trrs hotel, the Council cli~cu~sed the Executive Committee's 89 Association which mir,ht curb or eliminnlr nny ~PP?~lunity for i,~tentionnl evno.:ion of ~ouncl ncmlemic standards I,~· rnch\'lcl11:ils ao.:o.: oc1nll'd wilh int.ercoll('1d::itc athlctko.:." The Council vot.ed that the chnri:e be approved: further. t.h:it the Academic Teo.:t.ini; and Requirement s Commit.tee he direc:tc? lo mec_t i;:1111icie11tl:v ea rly in l!l80 lo submit a report prior lo the /\pnl Co11nc1l mecling . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . The Council \'Oted t.hnt. the :-ippoinlment.s be approved as recom· lllCllflt•d . Executive Committee c1t Greensboro, North Carolina April 12-13, 1980 1. Altend:mce. Those in attenrlance wert' Ernrst C:.isnle, Temple; William Grice; Cnse Western Rese rve : Roh<'rt ,fames, Atlantic Coast Conference : Henry Lowe. Missouri -Co lumhia: Sen.~cr Peter\ l~:irl· mouth; Charier Scot.I. /\lnhamn, Tu sca loo~a: ,Joe S1111;lrlon, Cnhfornia, Davis; Ed,~·ard Steitz . Sprini:fielcl; V,illiam Flynn, Uoston Collq:e, pr<'sidntl; .James Franlc, Lit1<·1,l11 (Mise<o uri) . .q•r,-,..'r11y -/n•u s 111t•r : Waller Hyers, e:,;t'('. clir. : Louis Spr_v. n·c . sec. 2. Qllicers ' neporl on Interim Actions nnd Other Matters. /\ct in~ for the Executive Committee, tlw ollicers : a . Took act.ion rc,.:ardinl! Divisio n I championships as follciws : (l) Approved T11111pa. Florida, :i" tlw sill' th e lJ~1i,-crsit.~ of So.11th Florida as host. institution fur lhl' l!mO 1>1vio.:1m1 I ~onTr Lhamptono.:hip, lkccn1her Ii-, or Deccmhn 1:J.t,I . (:l) lh·,·it-wl'cl t idcet. pri.-l's and rd:dl'd :1dmi'.1ist r:'.t ivl' q111:s lio11s for the JfJ:-11 Division I 1\:,s kl'lh:dl Ch:1111pin11s hip 111 l'htl:ulelpln11 and lhl' J!l:-1:l ch:i111pirlllship nt the S1qll'rclomc in i's1•w .Orlea.ns:, appron·cl. a ticket price of :i::J·I (Sli pn S('o.:sion) lor the l!Jtll hnals 11~ I h1l:nlclph1~, Pennsylvnni::i , and scnled pricl's of $:lfi, ~:l!i ancl Slh . f?r tlw 1?~2 champion!<:hip at the Superdomc in New Or~eans. Loms1ana . nolll~~ that even with those incn•aseo.:, ticket prices lor that event from l!l, ..> throui:h 1!)82 will have risen al n rate ap1m•ciably lower thnn t.he Consumer Price Index . (3) /\i;reed that the University ofCentrnl l·~loricl~, ho~t institution for the 197!1 Didsion I-A/\ Foothnll Chnmp1onsh1p j!nme, i:hould he permitted to decluct one percent or ~500, whichever is j!rcnler, from the net receipts of that event, per ExeculiH' He:inlation 2-7-(e)-(4! ... (,1) Approv ed an a!lora lion of $'.!'i.000, at the r('quest or I )ie D1v1s1011 I Bnskelh:111 Committee, to clesii.:n and pr~tluce n ."Jlccial hroch~,~~ reganling I.he scat.in!( confiJ!m.a lion. nnd t.!ckl'l pnce,: for tlw I.J/i~ Division I Bnsk(•lh:111 Champ1onsh1p. not 1ni: tl~at. I he. Super clomc loc-a tion ner,'.~sit :1tes the lirst ins t n nce of srn led ticket pnc.cs \o~· th:1 t. charnpion~hip anrl the brochure will be nrniled to al.I md1v1C)u:1l!! ordering tickets for t.hc 1981 championship in Philadelphrn and mil he !lent. to othern upon request. Ci) Authorized the Skiin~ Committct• to ho lei_the r.ross country cve.nt in the 19~0 National Collt·~intt• Skiing Cha111pw11sh1p~ at Lnke l'larnl, New York. in t.he rvent su l!icient l'now is not av:11lable al Stowe, Vermont, the ~ite the championship. :"~d. or 92 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �(:2) Mr. Byer~ pre~cnted n memorandum to the committee in re~ponl-e to it!; i\ugust rc·qu,,~·:. : or projected costs of estnblishing NCJ\J\ chnmpionships for women . Based upon current men's participntion, rn,9 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t hrnckrt. nn incrrase from th(• 19 teams which competed in 1979. The Ext·culi\'\' Commitl.C'e volt·d Iha! l.hl' olli\'l'rs arc authorizl'd to npprnw exp:111~io11 of the !Doll Di\'ision I Sot:\'l'I' Championship providrcl lht• Soccrr Commit.tee mnke?S ?S1tcl1 n 1Tq1.1est. (c) The subrnmmittt•t• noted llw 1111111ht·r of Division Ill tl'ams spon soring soccer \\";JS 22,1, a 11 hou :;h 27 had i11dic:1 led t.lwy did not wish to parti,·ip:1le i11 till' NC/\/\ iourn:111H·11l. TIH' Soccer Commit.l.l'e n·commendecl exp:111sio11 or the hrackl'l from IG to 2·1 lt·ams in k(•eping \\"ilh lhe I t.o ~ ratio. Thr Executive Committee vol'l'd that. the recommendation be approved. (4) Water Polo . The Watrr Polo Committee recommended two teams qualify automatically ns conference champions and si~ he selected ;it l:uge to complete the eight-team field. J\mon{! the at-large teams, one would br selrcted from the Midwest region and one froni the East region, ns is the current practice. In selecting the finnl at.-large teams, the committee would consider the rernlt.s of nn ndditional four-tenm t o urnament to includ e some confcrrnce champions :incl some conference runners-up. J\fter completion oft.he single-eli111i1rntio11 tournamrnt, !:he Water Polo Committee might select any number of t.enms from that tourn:11nent or from other arcns throui,:hout the country. It is the desire of the committee to afford nn opportunity to tenms from sm:iller conferrncrs in the West region to pin:, their wny into the cha mpionship rnther than going through the se lection process. The Executive Committee voted that the recommendation be deni ed . (5) Automatr:c Qun.li(rcation. Mr. Peters said the subcommittee recommended Executive Regulation 2-6-(b)-(4) be nmenclcd t.o rend ns follows; Prior to recommending that a conference receive automnt.ic qualificntion. a governing sports committre shall ensure that the confere nce conducts conference competition in the sport in question nnd dct.crminrs the conference chnmpion in that sport either · by rcgulnr, in-season conference competition or n postsen<:on meet or tournament. The Executive Committee voted that the recommendntlon be np· proved and the executive regulations amended accordingly. c. Special Commiflc<! on Gornmance, Or{!nnization and Sel'l'icrs. Mr. Frank, chair, reviewed n portion of it,; deliberations for the edification oft.he Executive Committee. (1) The group wns reminded thnt the officer<: Imel authorized the executive dirrctor to make prC'liminary inquiries rrgarcling the intere!'t of various \\'OmPn in a po!:sihle staff position in I lie evl'nl-: d(•purtment, suhj t•: t to approval of the Exenrti\·p Commit.tee. The Executive Committee voted thnl the executive director is nuthori1.ed to hire the best availnble wonwn n~ soon as possible for the pos ition of director of women's e\·ents. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I total ro:sts for n program ~·omparnhlt· lo that c111H•11tl,\' offned b.v the /\<:sorialion ror l11ll'ITollq:i:1tt• AthlC'lics for Women Wl're eslininlecl at $2.'1 ,H.000. i11cl11di11g acl111i11i<:lralin.· t•xpt·11sc·. lr:111sporlalio11 guarani t'C'<: for p:1 rl il'i pa II ts. pa _,·m(•n I,: Io hos I inst i Ill I i1111s w h il'h i nn,r cll'lil'i Is, :, w:1 rds. 1· :< pc· nsi·s of g11vt ·r11 i 11:.: sports 1·0111111 i I I< ' L'S and 1·1,s I of t•x p:111sio II of J'.t'lll'r:1I 1·11111111il t l't's of I Ill' /\s~ol'i:1 I io11 to :1t·1·"11111wcla le \\'OllH'n ·-: inlt•n•,.h. MC'n's parlil'ip:1tio11 mil's. hm,·1·\·(·r. proh:1hly arc not realistic i11 pl'Ojt•cl ing 11at ion:11 l'h :1111pi1111ship pr11gr:1ms for wollH' ll since hl'st. :1\·:1ilahlC' sl :1fisli<"s s11gg1·sl n r:1fill r,I '!. to l (1111·11 lo wo1111·11) is the· Jll't'St'lll palll'l'II . On th:11 l1:1sis. tlll' 1·11sts would ht• rl'dllcl'd h.v $8;';0,000 lo ~l,!",!).t.OOU. II was thl' 1<t·11st• ol' the 111et'li11g that worm·n·s clwmpio11<:hips should lw scnrt.ini:t.l'd h_v lhl' Suhcommillee on Clwmpionships Standards and thnt similar rl'quiremenls fur parl.il'ipnlion and e:q,ansion should be nppliecl to all. (3) Mr. Dyers rqiorted that npproximnteJ~, $!JS,500~1\C1uld be ndded to the 1980-~l budiret !'or initinl co~l.s in de\·eloping the A!.-$Ocintion's program for wumen"s cl1nmpion<:hips nnd including CO$ls of expnn~ion of !he commillt·(• st.rnl'l.un• . He :<nid :<ullicient revem11·s will he forlhl'tllni111! lo llHTl t ht•<:1• expt·nscs. d . Tefr•l'isirm. The con1111it tee had hC'l'll ns k(·d tu consider I he po$sihility of outside funding to help defr:~.v the costs of the 111essngcs regarding higher education which were produced by the NCAJ\ for viewing on the Associnlion 's foot hall tel(•\·ision series. The co111111itlt'C' 111,led it had 1101 expC'ndl'd till' $iG,tlOO :illtll'nlC'rl hv the Executi ve Co111111itlet• in J\ugu<:t 197!1 and said th:11 utilizat.io,; or lhe funds of oflH'r org1\l\izatio11<: would hl' 1111d(',-;ir:1hlt· from nn administrative slandpoinl. The Exl•cul i\'e Commit tel' ,·otl'd t h:1l l lw rt'Jmrl he accepted . 8. Revisions of Executive Regulations. The commit tt•e con~idrred s(•vernl propo<:e<l re\·'. ~;011;;, Those appro\Td wne reported in the Srplt'mber :JQ, J!JSO. is<:ue of the NCJ\A News nn<l are ~ubject to review b_v the Hl81 Convention. · Council at Greensboro, North Carolina April 14-16, 1980 1. Altendance. Those in attendance were ,John Toner, Connecticut: Ola\' J<olle\'OII , Lnfn~·et.t<': ,John S11wyer, Wake Forest ; Fred Picnrcl, Ohio: J\ldo Sebben, Scnrthwe~t l\fo:souri State: J{enneth Herrick. Texns Christim1: ,Joseph Geraud. Wyomin~; .John Dnvis. OreJ!on State: ,John Chell111:rn, lndi:111n (Penn<:y)vanin): Hownrd D:l\·is. Tu<:kcgt'e; ChnlnHT Hixson, \Vavrw Stat(•: Edward Malan. Pomonn-Pitzer; ,John Pont, Northweste,~n: Robert Hiedel, G<.'neseo St ::: ,·; Donald Rus::.ell, Wes· leynn; Kenneth Weller, Centrnl (!own): Wiliinm Flynn, Boston Coller.<'. president; Jnme:s Frnnk, Lincoln (Mi~souri). se1:retari,trea:.11rer; Wnltl'r n~.- t'l's, exec . dir.: Teel Tow, rec. <:l'c.: Stan Bntes, Collegint.e Commission£·ri;: /\ssocintion: Ervin Dl•lman, Colll•ge Divisions Commissioners J\ssociat ion. ?.. Olficers' Reporl on Interim Actions and Olher Malters. Acting for t ht• Council. t IH' officers: 111 I tO �Committee on Colle~iate Athletics to lw held Fehru:irv 2S at the request c,f tht' /l!A \V. For various re:isons. including the sl~orl :idv:ince 1101 ice. the J\'Ci\i\ oflicers d erl: :, <'d to :iltt•ttrl and suggested a later t11<'l' ling or NCI\/\ Co1111cil memhns :llld the l'rl'" ir:l" n'.•, Committee on l'11l_It·_:~i:1lt• !\thirties. Tht' J\CI·; lcad('rs hip w:1s nut h :q>p_v with that dec1s1011, and another meeting prohd,l_,. will be srh edulcrl ln the s11 m11n•r. Tltt• offi cers e111ph:1s i1.ed t hn t the i\ sso\'in t ion is coope ra ling to lit e grea ti·s t e xtt, nt possible with /\CE . · ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& not alreacly covered nnd t.o request funclin11 from t.hr Executive Committee ac: ncerlr:d. (•I) The commit lee periodi cally c:t udies pnrticipntion and sponsorship lrl'!Hh in v::riou s ~sport<: :1nd informed t.hl' Co1111ril thnl its lntest such s l 11d y rdh-("t.ecl :, d, ·:-\;1it· in s1><m <-: or:-:hip or :.:,·m11:1 s t ics :111cl vollc _\"h:dl in both hi:;h school and collc,:c anrl a rh-clinc in lano:<sr ,:po11sorship at the c•.> llq:e leve l. /\111011 ;1. N C/\/\ mt•tnlw rc:, the 011ly sports showing appreci:1',!c incre;1s ,:s in s po n s ors hip were :<o c<:c r . c ross country and sailing (:iltlwui;h sailing h :1d onl_v m l!1imal spo11sorc:hip). The committee lllso 1wted that lht' percentage of NC!\/\ members sponsoring football actually increased slightly f:- rJ m 1!)77 to 19i8. (S) i\1r. Mnlan remind ed th e Council that the committee considers in eac h of its m eetings n compilation of d:1t11. trends and projections in the nrea of " futurism " and provides th a t entire compilation to the Council as part. of the commilt i·e 's minute:- . (G) Mr. Malan callee! to the Coun cil's atte.ntion a prC'Cliction (reported in th e New York Times) that IC' gnli zed sports hetting is inevitablt• in the n e xt five _v ears. (<?) Mr. Frank noted lhnt the commiltc>e h:icl begun its work in December facing two questions: Should women he invoh·ed within the NCAA structun• and, if so, how should th <'. t hest be achi (.> ved? The committl'e ·s rec omm e nclations from it s Decl:'rnbe r nnd March me e tings answered the latter qm·s tion ; the former . howt•v1•r. was re ndered moot hy I lw actions of the Divis ions II and 111 n1t•mbnship in adupting \\"Ollll'll's champion s hips itl the Convention in .Janu :ir v. (2) The Council turned to consideration of th e 1·ee1;mme nclations of the rtovernnnce commit.tee . (a) The committee"s primnry rc•rntrnn e nrlntion w:1s in the form oft.he following rt's ol11tion: "The institutions of Divisions II and Ill decided condusivelv at the 1980 NCAA Convention lhnt wonH·n "·ill lw involvt'd in the p;.ogrnrns and governance of the NCAt\. In light of that nc rompli i, :~,!cl fact, the Special Committee on NC/\i\ Go vernance. Orr,:111i7.11t.ion and S e rvices h:1 s prod11ccd a phn that in ils opinion reprt' st'111s I.lit• llt's l possible 111n:.:n of(I) lhl' prnrl.it" :11 realiti1·s ofrurrenl pcrs o1111t'I and s lruclt1rt's , (2) I ht' ll'g:d implit":11 ion" or Tit le 1X :rnd (:l) eq11 il.:llilc prndsion of opportunities for wonH.·11-:l11rlt'11l-:1thli·lt's and :tdmi11islral.ors. "The phn i" not. complete in al ll'ast (\\·o rl'l!anls . It needs rareful join! re,·icw h_v both IIH'II and \\"Olllt'll praditionn,; tP the end that understand in~: m;i _\' dPepen and prncl icnl prol>lrms cnn be identified and n·solvccl . Second!~-. it needs acldilional expert all.cntion in are:1s in which t·urre11t diff<·n~nt·l's in rnles and n•gulations mav need lo he pnmitted for n period of litnt' . · k. GotTr1t<111ce, Orgnni::. u.fion and S,,.,-r;ic<'s. Mr. Frank, chair, presrnled the report of the sp<)cial committ~e. (I) He reviewed the work of the committee since its prelimin.,ry re port t.o the Council in .)nnuary. ( a) Th e commit.tcr's prc limin'.lry report had beC'n mailed to all m e mber institution s with th e requ est that the ch ie f executive o!ncer rri: pond. Onlv 109 or 72S ins t itutiom: clicl res pond. and those commrnts wer e revic•w(';l in thr committee 's March :l:3-2'1 meet.in1-!. The committee belie ved the limited res ponse prrihably rc>rlects a wait-and-see attitude by many institutions. which appa rently preferred to remain silent until a final. specific plan is avaibhle for review in the customar_\" campus d c r:don-mnking process . Mr. Frnnk also noted that institutions opposed to the committee's direction were more likely to rc>spond than thos e favoring it and that numerous responses reflected misunderstanding of k(,'y issues. (h) Three leaders of women's athletics had made arrangements to visit the i',;Ci\i\ office in February, and two did so for the purpose of cc·mmt•nting on the NCAA's considt•rntir_•r, of involving women in the A:,:~ociation . They wer e posilivr in their reactions to the preliminary report of the governan ce committee and sul'(gestecl the stalT co~tact a number or 11·011H'n\, :1thletirs leaders in that regard . Tlw stall called npproximat.el_\· 1:, or tho se !-:ll gf{cslt·d, nnd thc majority were in favor of the NCAA offering programs in women's athlelics. (c) Mr. Frank reported th:it the primary queo:tions raised, both in the limited number of chief-executive re~ponses and in call5 to women in at.hlt'fics, were why the Associnl"ion is moving into women's athletics, wh e t.her th,:rc wot: I(! be considerntion given to advice ;?.nd comments frn1:1 women a:1d whC'ther ,,·omen will be. givrn adequate representation in the /\~sociation. (cl) In micl-Fchruarv, the t\ss ocintion wn!' invited hy the t\mericnn Council on Edu catio;1 to attend ::i meeting of the ACE Pre:,idents' "As n general. on(?:oin~ principle, the committre lwlieves that men's and women's programs must bC' administc•recl un<l(:!r a common set of regulntions. During a transition period, however, some diffncnces in such areas n~ !-:port-hy-sporl finnnda.l aid limits. clivi!-:ion dl'finition and recruiting mies may best be permitted temporarily . Such differences would he eliminnted int.hr fut.11rC' h_v chani.:ing both men's and wom e n's regulations through normal legi"lat.ivl' pron·sse:< lh:tl would include women in that decision-making. ''Then·fore, he it resolved thnt the Spednl Committee on NCAA Go,·ernnnce, Organization and Sl'rvires recommends the resu lt!l of its deliberations to the NCAA Council as the basis for involving women in the NCAA nnd further recommend!-: that thl' Council a11thori1.e and implement a process of review and a process of refinement so that n final plan cnn be clevPloped for consideration b:,· the Council in ,\ugust. 1980 :incl by the membership in ,January l!l,Sl." The Council voted to accept the reenmmrnclntions. (b) The Council \'Oted that the following conclusions rl'g:trcling 132 13:.J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II �· (i) The Council agreed with the commit.tee 's clecision not to recom· mcnd I.ht' following : Expm1d the divi sion rnuncl I.ab!~·!" or the bu~inesg s~·s;,ion , limit the number of persons n lll'nding the Conventbn. restrict th e s peaking ancl voting privilt·g1•s al the Cunvl·nlion, incrl'ase the number or institutions n•quirl'cl to sponsor an nmcnclnwnt , require a two-thirds vote of the Coun cil t u s ponsor :in amendml'nt, specify that only a chi,·f l' XlTUtiv<· o!lircr ma.v submit an :imenchm:nt, require all ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I instit11tional rep1Ts(•nlatio11 in the NCAA he npprovecl: (i) 'Pv.• !\c:sn~·inti.011 '0.: ino.:t.ilutionnl memhr?··,hip structure and pron•dtt1Ts [Co11sl1tu\.10n '1-1 :ind Byhw 7-2J. I.he institutional control pn•tTpls [Constitution 2-1-(b) nnd :l-2.J and the om•-mcmber, one-vot.e pri nci1 ,le [ CPnsti tut ion !j.(i.( d) a nrl !i-(i-(h ).( 1) Jshould he 111:iin tnined in their prese nt form . (iii An institution spon•:oring n wnmpn's athletic progrnm but. not n men·.., pro;!r:1111 should hc 1wrn1it t l'd to hold active memlwrship in the NC1\/\ : si111ihrl_v. a co11f'(•n•1HT or:!:111izcd !'or wonH•n\: (hut not men '~) athletic proi:ra111s should be elii:ible for allie<l meml,l'rship. (iii) The pro\·isiono.: of B:,.law 7-5 :rncl the enforcement program should be equ:ill.\· applienble to men's and women 's programs. (i,·) In addition to the chief executive officer, faculty athletic reprcsentnti,·e nnd athletic dirc ctor of each member, who nt prcsent rec ei,·e NCAA comnn111ications. a fourth categorv !'-houlcl be added to include ndministrators of women's athletic .pr~i:rnms who do not occupv one of the : hrre positions currently recf'iving !'Uch materials. (c) The Council vot ed tlrnt the following rondusions rer:nnlinr: di,·isio11 me mbership classilirnt ion Ill' appron·d: (i) An institution's membership divh,ion should be the !:'ame for men's :incl womt•n's programs inasmud1 as it is neither philosophicallv sound nor adminis frativel:, and legisbtiwl., · feasible to offer unlimited sporth~·-s port d;issifi catio11 oppartuni t iP-:. How€'vcr, n limited exception proccclurr should he providl'd under specific circumstances (e.g., imbalanced n1ale -femalc t•nrollmenl rntio) . (i i ) The !i :nitccl mul!idivh,ion classification privileges in Bylaw 13-3 sh ould be continued for m e n 's sport.,:. and similar privileges should :ipply to women 's sports. \VomPn ·s committees in the appropriate s ports should recommend which women 's sport(s), if any, should be lrent Pd as m en 's footb ,ill :ind baske tball now :ire. · (iii) Tlw s ports sponsoi·ship requirements for NCAA membership and for 111•.•mll('rship in a dh·ision LCon:a titution 1-2-(e) and Bylaws 9-1-(c)(1 ). 9-1-(d)-(l) and 9-2-(h)) should not be th<.> same for men 's nncl \,·onwn ·!'- program::;. An in!'-tit.ution required to have six men's !'ports for Di vision II mrmh<.>rship. for exnmple, would not be required to sponsor six wo111en ·s sports hut wou Id not be per ::'. i tt ed to eoun t wom<.>n ·s sports l<Jward tht' six-sport requirement. A minimum sponsur~!·:1, require· nwn I for w<1men 's sports sh ou Id he consiclererl on th!.! basis of n · parti r ipalion formula. · (d) The Council tClok thl' following actions on the committee's roncl11sio11s rcp1 rdi 11!! Convt•n t ion 01wra t ions a ncl legisla live pro cetlu res. · T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I rc~olution!'- lo mee t the November 1 amendment submission deadline', vote on all "m:,jor" poli r y issues firs t. in the Convention busin ess s~!'-sion (r:·~ar<lless ~f their relationship to other propos:1ls) and autho· nzc steenng com1111!.tres to s ponsor legislatitn.i wit.hout Council ~lip· port. (ii) The eommittee .st~ggcsted ~hat the Council consider ndvancing the nme mlnwnt subrrnssion d endlme from Nov<•mber I to Octobt';· 20 to permit mo1T time to perf<.>c t. amemlment.s before tl1t>v are circularized to thl' mt·mber~hip. The Count'il noted that this :1rtio1; would not result in an l'nrlil·r mailing dall' for tlw Ollicial Notice and might create a burdcn for in5titutions not beginning the ncade mic y<.>ar until mid- or late September. A mot.ion to approve th<.> re commembt.ion wns defeated . (iii) The Council did not approve a recommendation that the Council move to chnn~r the order of business a t the Convt'ntion in order to add proposals to the consent packages wf1 en it is apparent such proposals are noncontroversial. . (e) T.he Council took the following actions on the committee's ~onclus10ns regarclinr: lhe administrative st.rnrt ure of the Association : (i) Thl' committl'e had conclucl e<l lhat chief e xecutive ollicrrs should not be guaranteed positions on the Coun cil, Executi ve Committel' and st<.>ering committees. Mr. Frank said he saw some inconsistency in i:unranteeing positions for women hut not. for chief executives. ·Mr. Flynn expressed lhl' opinion that su ch n g11 :: r;.111tl'e for chi ef executi ves nctun 11.v viola tcs I he con cept of ins ti t.u tiona I con tro 1. The Council voted that the committee's ronclusion be deleted from the final re port. J\ motion th~t chief executive offi cers be !(U a rnnt.C'ecl t.hre<.> positiom; 011 the Count'll. one from <.>aC'h cli,·ision. and one position on the Executh-c Committee was clcfe:itccl . (ii) The eommitt ee n•commen<ll'd establishment of an annu:il meet· ing ~fa sc)ect, n·p1:c!;ent:i.tiv~ group of chief e xeculin•s for thr purpose of 1hscu ss111i: key rssucs 111 ·t11lNco llegi:1t1· at hleti!'s. with the unclerstnndinµ that the ngcnda for any such mel'ting would induct<.> substantial policy i!'-sUe!1 only. In this n •ga rd . the Council hnd received a pos!'lible plan_from the ex<.>cutivc director sug-gcstin~ :i procedure for nn annual mei?ttng. conducted by the Division l StC'e rinrr Committee of Division I chi(·f executives. Each Division I :illied conf~rence wouki be invitl'd to send one chief executive, nnd Division I independents would be assured n proportional<.> number. Members of the Council ur"ed that a simil~r . opportunit.\" be aITorded Di visions II 11nd III. met'lir~·r: ap:ut lro111 IJ1v1~1on I (except for a possible- joii1t session) but al the !'-ame time and site. The Council voted to approvt' the concept of annual meetings of sel<.>~ted chi.ef executives from nll three divisions, with proportionate r<.>prP~t·ntatron ol conferc11(·e mt'mbt·rs and independents. (iii) The Council voted that an annual "state of the Associ::1tlon'' message br sent to all chief t'Xecutives and that the use of periodic opinion questionnaireid.Jc given con~iderntion. (h·) The Counril voted that the limitation of only on<.> committ<.>c 135 �I3G (x) Women's championships s hould be includ ed under thc tcrrns of the As!"oci ntion 's tel ev is ion crJ11tract s "" well ns in lilrns produced by . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& member from a pb:ving conference [Constitution 5-1-(a) -(7) and 5-2(al -(!i)J should n 0t he applicrl lo gunrnnteed women·~ positions on the Cw,:1c il. Exeruli vl' Co mm it l ee nnd <:lreri11g commillel'!'-. (v) The co mmittee had r.t n t r cl that the Exrcutive Committec should he t'X JJ('clt•d to aclj us l the 1\ssoci:1tion's bu<lgt'I , throul!h its normal hucl :.;l'l,1ry procef:<:es, to prr,v id e th e fi11n11ci11g and pe rso nnel nccdcd lo ndm in ist.rr services for wo rm•n t.hn ! are approved by the membcr<:hip. Th e Counci l 1'.c lrcl that the Exrcutivc Commit tre h a d reviewed the rP111111ittec's rl'po rl :md h:1d n•t·o 111n1<·1Hkd its adopt.ion h:v the Council. (f) The Cou ncil vote d that t.hl' l'oll o wini.: conclu sio n<: rega rding progra 111s n11d srrvires for wonwn 's int l' rc o llq:iate athletics be npproq•d: (i) Th e Cou nc il a ncl Executive Committee <:hould not propose lee:islnt io11 'It this tim e to eslnb li sh NCAA-sponsored women's chnmpi om·hips ina<:much a<: suc h prop0s:ils \,·ere <: ubmilt ed (and cu rrently are hci11i:: discussl·d) hy groups of m!•111ber institutions. (ii) Th e :\sstwi:1 t it> 11 ,:l101t Id n ffn \' h :1 m pio11 s h ips ba sed 011 thr de111011 s t ra I I'd i 11 l cn·s t s of i ls 111t·111lwr<.: h ip . with 11t1 pn·r·o111Ti\'l·cl :t t.l cm pt t.o s 1wr il\ a t't•rt:1i11 1111:11hcr t1f cli :1111pio11,d1ips !"or t'il.her 1m·11 or wo111<:n: f11rth e r, if th e Cou 11 c il and Executive Corn111illce deride to s pon so r wn111!'11 's champion s liips propo«;tls. lr::1de rs in women 'is athletics shou Id he as kl'rl lo rcco111111t•111I 1111' ;1ppropri:1te sports. (i ii) ~CAA ch:1mpio11sltips for \':·.:: ·.,_. :, s hould recl'ive the isamc tra11 s po rt a tion ;:111ci pt·r di t' m cxpl'm:es and other s upport scrviceg :dfo nlcd men 's c h :1111pio11,:hip,:: l11rther. if s uch championships are L's t:11,li ,-; h ed b:v a di \' isio n , s11 c h su ppo rt ,;ho11ld he comparable within that division . (iv) The cril.erin for est:,hlishing and continuing NCAA championship$ (ha :,rd on minimum pc rc e ntngrs of m c mb e rs sponsorinr: the sports) shou Id npp l~· to both m en's n nd wo men 's c hampi o ns hips. (Note : It \\':JS agreed thE' spon<:orship of a \\'Omen's sport will count to\\'ard those minimum pe rn•nlnges of Ext'cu tive R ep: lntion 2-1 rcgarcllcss of \\'hether the institution intcn cls to enter it<: tenrn in NCAA women's chhmpion$hips.] (v) The concept of confncnce :rntomatic qualification should be ex trndcd to women's champi o m:hips. (\·i) SubjE'ct to the Assoc iation's normal budgetary proce$s, the provision <: regarding distribution of receipts and underwriting of d e ficits s hould be th e sn mr for ml'n 's and \\'Omen's chnmpion~hips. (·.·ii) Kational stntistics :ind sc hedull' programs should he offered for women 's sports: leaders in womrn 's a th le tics shou Id recommend the sports for \\'hi ch $UCh prc;.:i·ams would be offered. (\·iii) Appropriat e publishing acti\'ities for women's sports should be rlevr.loped, including SP.para tc or co mmon playing rules books (if ne ccs.,;a ry) and chnmpion :,;1ips administration handbooks. (ix) The Pos t grad uate Scholarship Committee should be asked to rccommcncl npp i-op rinte numlwrr,; of ~chol:nships (:rncl the amount of th e sc holarship) for m e n nnd \\'o men, bnsed on the numbers participntini.: in the \':1riou s s ports. NCAA Productions . (xi) Su<"h J\ ssoci:1Lion scn·iccs :1<: I rn\"\·I :ind nH'diral i:·:· " ranrc the honors pror,r:1111 :111d ,:port" promo( ion n<'l ivi tics s hou Id h!' t:·x tcnd~d l.o womt•n',: i11l!'rcolle,:i:1te a tldcti,.:s. (g) Th e Co un r. il voted that the fo llowin ~ conclusio ns rcgnrding ge ne rnl prin ciples of comm ittee l'l' p resc ntn lio n hr app ro ve d : (i) Sqi;1r:1lt• co111miltces shou _ld he es tablish ed to ndministrr the wornen ·s c hampi o nship:, aclopll'<l by the i\ssoc int io n : further. thc mcn 's and worn~"'·,., committees inn s port shouid convcne <:cp::irntcly hut nlso should conduct a rrgulnr j o int reportin g srs:sio n . (ii) Lea ders of women'$ athletics s h ou ld be asked to c!eterminc the pln:,i:ig rul es to be uscd in ea c h sporl in which nn NC,\i\ wo me n'$ c hampions hip is offen~d. either by formulating NC,\J\ rules or hy ad o ptinJ! ot her rul es. \,\'h ere sC' parnte rul es are needed. thr se p::irate \\"Ollll'1t's c·omrnil.t.ce in th :1t. sport s ho11ld l"orr1111l:1te and rn:1in1.ai11 those ru lcs. (iii) W o n1cn's s purts co rnmill.ccs , with or wi(.huut pin y in::: rul es respons ihilit.ics , ?;houlcl be of cornp::irnblc si,.r to t.hc corresponding m e n's committees anrl should be• finan ced in th e s:11n c m .11111 ".' r. (i v ) Guar:111tced pos ition ,: for wo111<· n 's :1 lhl cl ics lc:iclcr:-: s hould he ('Oll'-'idert'rl :1,; a 11ii11ii1111111: wt111w11 :d s fl mi1.d1l ht• nppoint !'d l.o no11 l!ll:lr:111tecd pos ition s 011 an .v ro111111iltl'e . (v) No c11rrt·11t memhl'r of :111 NC/\/\ commit t.ec s hould ht• e~pccted t.o Sl'l'\'t :1 s hortn f)l'riod of ti111 t• lh:111 \\'Ollld Ill' st·n·t·d \\'ithout gu:1r;1nt.el'd wo m e 11 ·s rcprt'sl' ntation; llwn·f"o n·, :1 number or pos itio11 ~ wn11lcl be come :1vailahle lo women's at.hll'l.ics lc:nler,; on the h:1si s of att:·ition. (d) G11:1rn11lced women's posit.ions on the A~soc iati o n 's i:e nernl and Council-;1ppoinl.rd committees should not he subje ct to the playingconfercncc rules set forth in B:.,.law 10-1-(g) . (vii) No act ion shou Id be taken on the s u ggcstion thnt represe ntation on i;ports committcrs be b:tt:ed on the numbrr of members sponsoring the sport in each region , noting t.hnt member in s titution<: are fr ee to submit amendment$ to t hat effect a<: desired . [Note: This act.ion agreed with thC' governance committee's po~ition on this matter.] (h) The Council voted that the Council approvr the following specific proposals rl'g::trding repr ese ntation for womcn's nthletic,c on NCAA comrnitlres: (i) Commit.tee on Committees: There should be a !"eparnte women's Committee on Commit.tees to nominate indh·idu a ls to serve on the women's sports committees; further, the ge ne ral co mmittees set fo rt h in Bylaw 10--1 should be made Council-appointed committees (Bylnw 10-:J) and no longer should be appointed by the Committee on Committees. The si7.e and division rrpresrnlnti o n of the women 's Committee on Committees nnd of th e women 's sports committees should he based on those sports and thm,e di\·isions offcrinr: women's championships. },J i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I· �I I I I I I I I I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I (ii) Nominating Committee: Expnnd from 12 to 16 rnemberi:, with the four additional J'osi tions C'onstitutini.: a minimum gunrnntee for \\'omen, two from Di,·ision I and one e:ich from IJivisinns I I and Ill; funlw r. the \\'Omen nppainted lo th<'se positions mny br nssocintc or assistant athletic clireclors in addition lo the cuslomar~, positions of chil'f executive ofliccr, fnculty nthletic representntive nnd director cf at h lctics. f01nte: Th!' Coun<'il :i.lso reviewed and look net.ion on the committee's r<•co111111t•11datio11>- rci.:arclini.: all NC/\/\ gcncnd nnd Co1111cil-nppointecl Ull11 ltl i t.l l'l'S. J (i) The Council noted that the Executivr Committee, in its April 12 -t:J meetin:,: . had agreed that th(' nt•w Divis iom: II nnd Ill women's championships would be funded from existing moneys allocnted for all chn:npionships in those division!-. The Council votrc-d that the Council approve in princip)(' the concept of a possible dues incr('al"e tc, fund ('Xpanc!ed women 's services. with the undcrstnnding that. the Exerntive Commitlet• is re!-'ponsiblc for the dl'la;ls of ;rn_v !-'tl<'h plan. (j) Tlw Council n•,·ic\\'cd commitke conclusions regarding the npplica tion of NCAA ler,isln tion lo women's !'ports. (k) The Council votC'd that an individual serving in the capacity of nudi t or nt 'KCAA mretings in bC'hnlr of the Coller.:intC' Commissioners Assol'i:tt.ion or the College Divisions Cornmh:ionns A!'socialion shnll be limileu to (1 period or two yC'ar<: in thnt cnpacity. (I) The Council nolt·cl for thr record thnt the committee had considered in dC'tail th,~ practi,:cs anrl policies 1•m ploycd in selecting nnd :: ppni11 t i11g indivirluah to f:('rve on NCAA comrniltce~ nnd had reported to the Council that it i!' st•ns!li\'c t.o possible problems regnrdin~ the number of inclividuals serving on more Lhnn l'llt' commi~tee, the frC'qucnc:y of nutomatic rt>ekction or rrappoint.mcnt. and the procedures used in detC'nnining candiclat.('s for committee service. 0) The Council voted thnt the ~pecini Committee on NCAA Gowrnance, Orr,nni:rntion and Services be directed to continue its work . includini:r rcspon~ihilit.y for a process of rc\·iew and refinement of it~ n·commendations for linnl ronsidernt.ion by the Council in /\ugu!'t nncl h,v the memhC'r!-hip in Jnnuar:v rnRt: further. that the !-pPcial committee stuclv and submit rC'rom111t·mlatio11!' to the Council regarding the future dfstrit:t and division struct\'.J'I? of the As~ociation and the Hppropriate le:1gth of term for nirmbcn; of the Council. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ·1 8. Committee Appointments (Continued). The Council proceeded to nominate' and rlect the Committee on Committees nnd Nominating Committ('e for the l!J81 NCAA Convc-?:tion, utili,:ing the procedures in th.1t regard adopted in the ,January H, 1978, Council meeting. 9. Miscellaneous. n. The Council revie\\'ed a summnry of rcspon~es in n confidential sur\'C!V of selectrd football coachrs ;t'.,ked by the executive director to comn;ent 011 their opinions of violati•ms of NCAA mies and on the l'fficacy of t-,;CAA recruiting legislation . 138 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I (1) Mr. Bycri: said he initiated the surve\' hernusr se\'Crnl individunh:; had been involved in nitiq11es of th e N<=t1J\ C'nforcemer:t •1:·ogrnms. resulting in considerable time hcing devott•d to answn'.111: those criticisms rather thnn in t•v1tluating act11al problem situations in i11tercollegiat.e athletics. He said the n·s11,)•1ses indicate suflkient arcns of violntion to warrant more inl('nsive NCAA enforcement. efforts. . (2) It. was noted that cr.·:· ' ain area~ cited b.v the respo nding coaches hnd been. denlt. with. at iC'ast in part. h.v the l!JRO Convention (e.g., :i.11-!'tar high school games, the so-called "hump" rule in rt•cruiting). (3) Among the other points noted b:v the Council were these: (a) The coach!'s believe strongly that improper actidty is occurring in terms of inducemrnts to certnin highly recruited prospective student-athletes, especinll,v in basketbnll. (b) The cont"hes believe alumni and boostrr orgnnizations are the primnry source of viobtions. However. 3'.i of .19 football coaches nnd 16 of 18 bnsketbnll coaches bclic"e the head coach is nwarc of illeual inducements. "' (c) In gt·nera I, the coaches wou Id support more strin,::Pnt pen a I ties on coaches themselves. In this regard, it was suggested the Council might consider wnys other tlrnn suspension in which attention might be focul"ed on the responsibilities of the head conch in preventing viol:i.tions of NCAA ni!e~ . One suggestion \\':J.s that :i. conch might be prohibited from spct:ilic ncti\'itics (e .g., coa<'hing, recruiting) for n spl'ciried period of time for nnv s11hst:111ti:tl 1·ec n1itin11 violation bv n slall 111emlwr or :ithl('Lic rL·prl'~C'ntative. th(' pl'nalt.y l~cing ~lruclt1°r ed similarl.v to the penalty placed 011 sturlcnt -athletes pn Hyluw ·1-li-(e). (4) The Council voted that the !'tnff br clircctl'd to review the results of tlw survey, to consult in that l'<'(!:ircl \\'ith the Committee on lnfraC'tions and to present specific n•comme1Hlnt.ions at the Auirust Council meeting. b. The stuff h:1d been directed to report on suirgest lons received in the n:itionnl oITTce regnrding the content of the NCAA Uirectorv. It was noted thnt almost any nddition to the present content wot:ld.result in the ·book being received by the membership Inter thnn it is now (October). ()) The Council votec! that sepnrate listings of the member!-hip hv footbnll clnssi!kation not be npprovcd inasmurh as the present asterisk codin1; is satisfactory . (2) The Council voted that listings of the !'ports sponsored by each member im;titution not be approved in::ismuch ns that information is nvailnble in other publicatiorrn. (3) The Council voted thnt listings of the head coaches at ench member institution not be approved ina~much ns that information i11 avnilable elsewhere. ('1) The Council voted thnt an nlphnbetical lil'-1.ing of fill member institutions, regardless of district or dh·ision, not be npproved. · (!j) The Council voted that the ofTice telephone numbers of faculty athletic represrntatives be added to the Directory. 139 �10. Commillee Reports (Continued). a. Strrnmlinr R eportin~ Procrdw·es. The finnl report of thi!" !Special committee, which had been dir ectccl by the Council to review it<: At1gt1st 1979 recommrnclations with those staff nwmlwrs administering 1111 appropriate NCAA reportinJ..'. ft,nn s was pn·scntnl. Th (' l'<"Vicw w;1s concluded. and the recomnwndcc! actions for the nwst part had lwcn impleml'nl.('d. The Council voted that the final r epo rt of the committee be accepted. b . T eln·ision (Co11t1:1w ed). The executi"e rlirector r epo rted that revisions in the Trlr visir, 11 l'hn. as disct1ssecJ earlier in the mel'ting, would he rC'udy fnr Council npprov:d within about :Jo days . · 11. Oiher Business. A memlwr a~sked if the Asi:odn t.ion could 11fford t.o inst:i!I an i11w;ml WATS li1w for persons to u se in calling the As,;oc iation . Mr. Byers n ot.rd that the staff had stu<lird this possibility and concluded that n publi c \VI\ TS line would be abused inasmuch ii!' its use could not be controlled : No action wag taken. Council c1t Itasca, Illinois June 12, 1 crno 1. Attendance. Those in attendnnc1c were .John Toner, Connecticut; Olav Kollevoll. Lafoyette; ,John Snwyer, Wake Forest: Fred Picard, Ohio: Aldo Sebben. Southwe~t ;\.fis~ouri Stnte: Kenneth Herrick, Texns Christian: .Jo~eph Grraurl. Wyoming; ,John Davi~. Oregon State; Howard D::·.-i~. Tu!'kegee; Chalmrr Hixson. Wayne State: Edward Mnbn. Pomona-Pil7.er; .Jo hn Pont, Northwes l('rn ; Hobnt Riedel, Genesco Stat<': Don ;drl lluss('II, Wesleyan; William Flynn, Boston CollPge, president; ,James Frnnk, Lincoln (Mis:::ouri), secrefan·freas11rcr; Walter Byrrs, exec. dir.; 'reel Tow , rec. sec.: Stan ·Bates, Cu llcginte Commis~ioners A~snr i:i.tion; Ervin Delman, College Divi~io ns Commis!'ioners Assor::iat.ion. 2. Title IX Lltlgo!ion. Thr purpose of the !;peel a I meeting of the Council was to c:onsid('r information regarding the Associntion's litiga· tion og:1inst the Ocp11rtment of Health , Eclucntion and Welfare (drfenclnnt now D e partment of Education) n·g:irding Title IX. n. The executive director revie\\'ed the NCAA co1!'.j')laint, which 1'10 principally :irr::uc·s that Title IX C'nforcement. rrquires n prof.'.ran11n:it.ic approach to F<•der:d funclini;. r:1thn th :111 ov('rnll ins titutional liahilitv wh('n it rtce ivcs Frderal fund s for any purposl' . · b . Inn s murh as all appeal opportunities for the go\'ernmrnt have expired followint-: lhr Hlth Circuit Comt of /\ppl'al s' fn vo rable ruling on the ~CAA s l.nndini.: issue, the c:1sc now will reve rt t.o the trial court (fl'dernl district court in J<nm:n s City. J<:rnsns) :ind would be heard by thes:1me juclJ!c. Apparently , n questi(lll lh;1t wi ll br rnised in thr rontc:it uf the \O(h circuit's opinion will lw th r r('q11 cs t for evidence tint the NCAA doC:'s rcpr<•sc nt. its member institution s in this i,sue. c .. The Council disrns~sed the desirabilit.v of ct•n tinuing the Jitigati:>n, notmg on,'h_e one hand that.so.me member inst.it.utions are expecting ~he A~so.nn t1on to pursue this J!'s ue, but on the other hand the lrgal issues raised by the NCA,\ in this suit nwv well h(' l<'~tcd in an athletic context in o tlwr current lepd action~. Th.c ('Xl'Ct1ti,·e rlir<'clor rc\·iewcd those other rnse~ brief! _,·. It wns noted I.hat the l'<'rommendations of the Spe!'ial Committ<·l· on NCAA Govcrn:111t'(', Or,!:111iz11tion and Scn·ice~ ancl the <'stahlishme11t of womt•n 's rh:1111pio11ships Ii~· ~CA/\ Di,·isio n~ :mcl Ill de:1r ly rdle1·t the /\s~ociatio11"s inlt'JTs l in :111!1 support for rnnc:, ~e d athlt'lic opportuniti('s for \\·0 111e11 . ,\ st ra"' vol(' of th<• ••rnup " inclicatccl a !J .. t majorit..v in hvor of cont i11ui11r th<· litig:1tion. cl. Th<' Council voted t.o ~upport I he dl'cis ion c,f llw orticC'l"s reJ!nrding disposi tion ,,f the litigntion . h:1sed 011 I.Ill' he~! inl"o r111:1tio11 nvnilahlt• to the ollicns when tlwt decision is 111:ull'. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& (G) The Council voted that the faculty athletic repm,entative's title not be :iclclccl t'.) the Diredor.v. (,) Thr Council voted th ;1t a single telephone number for each allili :1!.nl me111lwr he adclrd t.o the Dirl'c:tory. (,'l) The Council voted that the division dassific:ation 0.f eac:h allied mt'mbcr be includecl in thr detailed li,,ting of nllied members in the Director.v. ' (()) The Council ,·otrd that i·ar h member institution be required to clc,-ir, nal<· and identify rin o!liri:d faculty rcprcsc ntatiyc on lht• institutional information form and that the d('sir.nation be included for each member institution in the Directory, incl •.:ri inr: those circt1mstances in which the athletic director is the designate,[ representative of the faru ll.v. !' Council Conference Cnll July 23, 19!30 1. Attendance. Those p:,rlicipating in thl' cnll w('re Olav l<olle\'oll, Lafa,vt•I le: .John Sawyn, \V:.ikc For<'!- I: Aldo Sc-bhen. S<•uthwe~t. Mi!-~:ouri ~late; ,Jo~l'ph Gcrrn1cl . \Vvominl,'.: -J<> hn Davis, Orq;o11 Stale: Howard Davi!-, Tu~kegl'e: Chnlmn Hix so n . vVa.vne St:1te: .John Pont, Norlh\\"r~tern: Hobert Hieclel. Genl'Sl'u State: Donald Hussell, We!-leya~ ; K"nneth Weller, Central; William .J. Flynn, Boston College, pres1de11t; \V:ilter Byers, exec. dir.: Wallace Renfro, rec. sec. 2. The Council, ill its April meeting. had w.:cep ted the deletion of Article 20 of the Hl78-198l NCAA Football T,:,levision Plan, had a!lhmed that deletion in it.s mail \'Ole of May 21, 1980, and ABC had ngreed to the deletion. The ~ubjcct of todav 's rail was Article 16 of the tcle vi!"ion pl11n. · a. The Television Committee hncl recommended in a Mnv 21. 1980, memorandum to the Council re\'ision10 in Article lG. Bv mai"l vote, the Council aHirmed the clelrtion of Article 20 and the rrvi!;:fon of J\rtirlc lG. The revisions specified, in pnrt, the following : (1) The permi~sible area of reception of a rnblecn~t shall be n !JO-mile rndi11~ from the de~ignated center of nnv televi~ion market in which the cnblecnsl is authorir.rcl. Tht' same radius ~hall apply to reception of cablr retrnnsmis~ion of an cxct'plion tt'lrcn~l. (2) "Appreciahle clamnge" \\'Ottld he creatrd bv the existence of a "conllicting- game" within a 90-mile rndiu!' from thr cle!:ignatecl center Ml I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �,-. ,I 1011 (:l) ,~ppro_v~·d Young!t<?wn ~Hate Univnsit.y as host institution for the l.l, I D1v1 s io11 II Sw1m:mn1: :ind Divin" Cha11111io1rnl11' 1J!; M~1·ch 19-21. ,.. ' . .' " f. ~1:~rov_e ~ ~Vashingt.o~ an~I Lee University as host institution [Qr the Hld2 D1v1s1on III Smmmrng and Divin" Championships M~rch 11'-20. n ' · • u g. ~\pprovcd the Swimminl! Committ.et>'s recommendations regarding q11~ltl y inr-:st:111dnrds for :ill three 1981 chnmpionships. noting that their ~cl .ton _was ta~en lo enable the standards to he included in the '-.w;:nm111g (:~11de ;ind that the Subcommittl'e on Championships Standard!:- W!tl review the swimming stnndnrds before thev arc npprovccl for another :,;enr. · h . _A pproved the Wrestling Committee's recommended allocations of quahf.Y'.ng P?si tions. for the 1981 Divisions I, II and III Wrestling C ~rnm1!ionsh1!1s, not.mg that t.hE' nllocations should be printed in the \\r~~t lmg Gu1cll', the deadline for which prohihits delaying the matter until the J\ugu :<t Executive Committee meeting. i. Granted wa ivers of Executive Rl'gulation 2-5-(b)-(5): {l) T? pt•rmi~ _Maryville Collcr,c (Missouri). Northwestern State U!11.\'ns1.ty (Lou1s1ana) nnd Virgini n Commonwealth Universitv to be el:g1hle_lor NCJ\f\ championships in track. all sprinj! sports and .tennis, !·e~pcct1,·el~·. not111g thnt the first and la~t of those institutions 11,1:1dve!'le11tly o_milted lhe resprctive sport:; when filinl! their in~titutwnal mlormatwn lorms and Northwestern State wns ·late in filinl! its form . _{ 2 ) yo pPrmit New York Institute ofTt>ehnology to he eligible for the !)1,·1sw n II Outdo.or Track Cha111pio11ships, noting that the in!-ltilu tion tnn(h·c rtcntly omtlled that sport when filinr-: its institutional informal.Jon I Ol'lll, . . j . App1_-o ved allocations of J\ssociat.ion research funds for 1980-81 for f~ve pr'.>Je1·ts n·c?mmrnderl h.v the Hescn rch Committee, pending r,xe;ut1ve ~om1111ttee apµro\'al .or the research budget in its August 11-12 meetmg. nnd concurred with the Research Committee's recom111r1'.dation thnt six proposals not receive NCAJ\ funding. [Note: l'ro,1ecls nppro,·ed are listed in the Rei;ea rch Committee report.] k. Hulcd ~hat the .t!J80-81 NCJ\A-NJ\IA joint-declnration program should COll(lllUe to rncluck the same six i;ports as in the past (i.e., ba·,d1ril), l~ask~·th;1!I , lootbnll, ice hocke~-. soccer und volleyball), rather than ehm111at111g ice hocke.v and volleyball n~ · recommended by the NJ\IJ\. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . ~-/>-(:))- ( ,J ). Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t (2) I~ rel!nrcl to the recommendations of the Division II Basketball Committee: (a) J\uthori7:c~I the committee to increase from one to two the nu111_be1: of ndcl1t1011al tenms that mny be si:lectecl from an automaticq11:d1f.v 1111! conlnence for the Divi.,ion II Basketball Championship. \h) ,\ r:n·.ed I.I.mt _J\m_eriran I11tcrn:1tio11nl Colleg<• and Sprin(!field C_ollq!~'· t·n.11ost mst1t~1tions for th<' 1!180 Division II Hnsketlrnll Ch:mip1011sh1_p. s nould rcn:1ve nncl divide equally betwern them one percent <•I lht· 1111·o nH' or $:,00. whicht•vt•r is r:n·:1ln, 1wr Exen1live Ht•"ttl· t' T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. The Executivt' Commit.tt·c \'okcl thal till' inl.l'ri111 :1t'lio11s or tlw ollicers lw approvt·cl . 3. Financial Affairs and Related Matters. n. The co111111itt.<•e t'onsitlerl'd the plan to accommodate women within I.ht• NCJ\J\ sLrncture nnd · i!s impart upon future hudg('ts. In that. connecl ion, the committee H·vit'wed t•sl im:1 h•d excess rc<:ei pt s for l Di!)-80, moneys ($G40,000) set a~ide from 1!)78-7!1 excc:ss l'l'Cl'ipts. nn :111:tl~·sis of !hr divi sio n championships reserves ns ol' ,Jul.v :J I. l'lt:O, :ind prnjct·Led hud~t·ls for the m·xt four liscal yc,Hs. (1) If the recommemlatiom: of the Specinl Committee on Governance, Orj!anirntion and Services arc adopted by the ,Jnnunry 1981 Convention. NCJ\J\ committees will be expanded, necessitatinj! increases which have been built into the l!J80-~l budget. Already incorpornted into the 1980-81 budget. are funds for additional personnel and meetings of sports committe('!; to orgnnize the championships for women scht'dulecl to begin in 1981-82. (2) At thl' time of ndoption of Divi sio ns 11 and III championships for women, Com·ention dl'k~atcs were told thnt the Executi ve Committee was making no commitment. to their respec tive division reserve fund s lw:,;oncl the nmounts currently nvailablt• for men's championship!' until all divisions established women's champion ships. It wns the sense of the met•ting t.hal the tra vel (transportaticn and pN diem) or trnn s portation 1-!U n r:111 tec should be the same l'or 111 e11 and womrn with i 11 each divisio11: however. t.he gunrnnt.ct•s could \'ary between or among division~ or anion~ championships \\'ithi11 n dh·ision. (:J) Some member~ opposed :111.v incrcnse in the foot hall television assessment to (inatH·e women's ch:1111pionships and ~ur,r,ested an incrense in dues to he l':Jrmarked for this purpose. (,I) The 1!)7!J-~(l !::.HI get had conlaint?d an est ima led excess of $750,000, or npproximately 3.7 percent. 197!J-SO cxrt'ss receipts will approach $2 million, and the increase is due primarily to increased net revenues from Division I ba~ketball ($800.000) nnd investm ents ($500,000) . Noting spending patterns in the division reserve funds o\'er the pn~t two years, it wns suggested that moneys be allocated nmon[! Divi~ions I. II nnd III 011 a 2-1-1 hnsis. (a) The Executive Committct> voted thnt thr following sums totnling $747,000 be allocoted from 197!l-Sll execs~ rl'reipts to division chnmpionships reservt>s for men: $373,000 to Division I. $187,000 t.o Division II and $187,000 to Division III. , (h) The Executive Committee ,·otecl that t.he following sums from 1979-80 excess receipts in one total amount of $633,000 be allocated to ench division for travel allowances with the stipulation that these funds may not be used to pay trnvel guarnntee!' for 1980-FI men's championships: $316,000 to Division I, $1G8,250 to Division II and $153,250 to Dlvi«ion Ill. (c) The Executive Committee votrd that the following allocation of $G'10,000 be made from the Funcled Operating fiescn·e to each division for travel allowances with the stipulation that these funds may not be 145 �l? pay . t_r:~v rl i:; 1a :-:111tr r s for 1!1~0-~l men's championships: ii'r.0.000 lo D1n.:10 11 I. -i lG0.000 t o !Jivisi a n II :111<1 $1 30.000 to Division Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& (cl) The rnmmilt ('C r ev i!'wed it s po licy lhnt. an amoun t het w c<?n 20 :ind 2!i Jl.(' r cn1l. o f lh !' gc n n:i l o p·: r :,tin g bud gl'l. s hould be ke pt in rc ~er·:·l·s . 111cludm :.: th e 1\d vii:o ry l11 n·s l n H111l Tru ,,l. ! he 11 :,tional olfice build111 g ancl o th er hncl :11HI th e Fund C' d Opc r;i l : n ~ E cse r ve. Th e E xcr ut ivr Cm n mit ll'e vo l t·d t h a t :S,j()() ,000 fr o m !!179-80 l'XC e ~s re ce ipt s be allo c:1 l l' cl tot.h r: runrl t' d OpC' rnlin!! Ht·~'.' r ve . (e l It w;1~ S\I J.:i!L'~:tr·cl th :., t n ·co 1111ll l'IHl:1t io ns s h o uld h'.· sought. from n ·p;Ts!' 11L;1t1 vt's of !' a c h dl\·is io n as lo !Ill.' tr:111 s po rl:1l.i o 11 g11:ira nll'l'S tllHI per d1l'll~ :dl o w:,n.Cl's l o l'l' pa ir! ft•r th l' dh·ii-:ion c hampion s hips. In llwt. r l' ga rd.1! was po 111l l" I ,.- ,, t Lh :il lh l' 1Jivis io11 Ill Slee rill" C ommit.l t•l· rl·co 111111e.11 dl' d c limin ;1 l ion o r s h ar ing nl'l rcc c ipls uf r h a 1~pio 11 ships :11:1011 :.: IJl\·1.s :011 1I I mc111l )l' rs :1 11d . in s lcnd. han· l hl's c 111on ey s pla ced in its lTsc n ·c fund t. o d<'fray th e costs of nw n 's :ind w om e n's trn vd . b. ·1~hc r omn, it t.1·e lllrn l' d it s :11 te n t.ion lo th e proposed gl'll e rnl opn;1t111:'. h11rl::l'l for 1n;~(l ..<1 1. ( l l 'l'hl' l' Oll:mil I n • n ·vi c\\ ('ri :1 fo llr -_\'(':lr l\11 :d vs is of J\111d s S Jl('lfl Oil dl·, ·elopm~·nl., mclucl111 ;: g r:111l s t" s port s fccl•crntio11 s. g ra11l s to aflilialed or:!:1111 1.:•l 1011s, g rant s t o impro\'l' o ffici:itin ;!. inll'rnation:il e xclwnge P.r0 ::rn m s . tho N:,t.i o nal Y ou th S por t s l'ro g rnm and t.hc Vol1111t c1· rs for 'vo11th l'r oi.: ram. Th t• s l.u d .v rcv<'ah·d that l'rnm Sl' pll'mhl'r I. LD77 lhrou ;.: h .J irl., · :ll. 1!).:-;0, 1111' J\ s,; 01 ·i:1tinn had s pl'lll $1 .TiH ) t70 i11 llll'S~ :lrl':1s. and lhl' 1!1:..: 11 .:··:J .l,udgl'l i11 t·l11 1l«-d $ (i l:!.00() for thi s purposl'. i\.los l Pl' I h!',:i' pro ;.: r:1111 " :t lT Ill pl :HT lo r I lo <' n1111i11;: _Y!' ar : ho 1', (' \T r , n 11 11 11 ,hl'r of llH'111 ,·1111ld lie 1·li11 ii11 :llrcl fro111 lhl' 1!1.',l -1•:' 1,ud::l'I . _(a) Olh l' r pr~>µ r:1111!' w hi c h \\T IT r L·vir·wnl for poss ible rl'duetion or C'_h rn m :,t.:~11 (with ;\lllflllll( S in pa rl'lllh cs('s ) ind11ded : Football promo LH '. 11 (~ 1.<> ~?00) , ha s kl'lh:dl prom o tion (~(il).,'O:llO). pos lJ!r:iduale !'('holarsh1p: 1.~ 1 i:1.0tl.O) , 11<·1~·~ ril111 p m du!'li o n :md scrvic<' ($ 1()1,000) and the st.at, ~t, t·s s erv1n• ($2 , :, .000). Total cos t of \hl's l' pn,.,rams nmounll'll to $ 77 S ..S(l0. ,.. ( h) E xcept for n e \\' s rilm product ion nnrl !"en·ice and th e !':tatistics !'cr,· ice , th l' for egoing cos t figur e~ cl,:, not ren ect !'tllff s ahri es ;incl · on•rill' ad . (2). The ~x '.'cutivr. ComP1iltee vot ed to auth o ri ze the officers to appom_t a S u hcorrnm t le e on Pro gram 8valua1ion t,J \\'ork with the cx1·ci 1t1 v r dirC'clor in 1-r ,·ic- win g th e :ilw,·t• pro ;i ram s with n view toward tlll'd_in;.: e ro110111i es in th e hud ;!l' l : furthl'r. !ht' suhcommitle<' shall cx a1111.t1l'. w;i,,·s and m l' nn ~ of gl' 11 c r:1lin g aclclition a l r<?\'!mUe for thl' .<\ ,,~or iat1on . r3.' The c ommit t ee com:idrred a rcc o mmenclation from the Committ r e 0 11 ComJ!': tith·e Safrg unrd s a nd Ml'di rn l J\ fsprc ts of Spo rt!' to ps l ::' 1.h s h a d1rc cl or of n·,- c;.irc h pos itin11 in th e nntionnl ofii r e, such 111d1qcJunl l o be responsible for th e nclministrntion of the J\ s rnciation'~ sport:: m edi cine a c lid t ies . a n athl etic injury survcill;ince sy~tcm and a g('n e ral re~e;irch program. It w :1 ~ reco mmcnclrd th:it the person haven rr:sp:_ir; h -m e thoc.ls h :1c kground . including a working-knowl<;dg e of sports med1 e1 11 e . HG m r mbers would he co vcrrcl bv ac c id!'nt in s urnn r:: r when travelinr; to prne tirl' or competition . The c;mmittrc 's ch;iir pn• v io i: s ly h :1d, r p or t e J hi s cm:t e~ timat e of th e pro~n11n :it. b e ttYC' <' ll S!10.000 nnd ~100.00::. ! · ·. .- 1~ n o t ed that o th e r propo~:i ls a d o pt ed h_v the E xec uti ve C nmmilt ec: ;1; \U in c re:,scd 1980-3 1 cos t.<:, :incl tlwr e \\·as a qu est iu n con ce rnin g th e a,·nilability of fund s . Th e E xcr. uti \'e C o mmittee v o t ed th a t no further a ction b e tak e n on th t• in s u ra n ce pro posal. c: Di Pi.s io n III S te erin[!. Tlw co mmilt.re <:'.l ggC's t <? d n e t r ec<?ipt.s from Di vis io n 111 c h a mpion f' hips be re tain r rl h _v th r J\!'soc ia li o n (rat h e r t han dio::tributcd to comp':'ting tenms) and u sed lo pa y t ran s portation and per diem ex p e ni:es for D:,· i!'i o n III ins t iluti o ns comre tin g in both mrn 's and women'!' c hampion~hips. The !'Ugges ti o n w;is b ao::r d o n t.hr Divi!'ion Ill philos oph y that in ~titutions d o n o t condu c t a thl e ti c pro g rams to gr n e rat e net r e venur . Co ncern prcv iri u s lv h as bel' n expre!'se cl by the la r ge :imount~ (by Div isio n Ill ~t ::i nrl:1rd s ) th a t h avl' a ccru!'d t o !'Om e i11!'t i l u I ions . es pcr in 11.v in I.h e s por t. of forit bn II. It w:i, nol C' d furl her th n t this 1-e ro mt1H' 1Hl :1tio11 :1ppli es 0111 ., · lo !.hr: l (': 1111 s' s h:ircs; i.e .. Lh c J\ s,-: ori :1tion would conli11111· to n in ·i\'(· :,I) Jl1'rn·nl or lhe ll l' I. re ceipt s. 'l'h l' E :-n· uli n• Com111itlt•\' vot ed th :11 th e s u l! :.:l·s li o 11 lw rl'f°l'rrl'cl to l h!' ~uh commit I ce 011 l'ro g rn111 l·:v:duat ion . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . l _:~~cl 9. Rcvir.ion::; of Executive Regulation::;. Thl' E :- lra Evr11ts C ommit1.l'r.• n •c omm l' ll tkd a rl'v is io n J·:~l'ntl.i v<' lfr p 1lati o n !i-'.! . Thl' prop o,-::1' would l'll:thk llie . l·: ~tra Evl'nl s Co111111itlt'l' lo 1·s talili s h :.:11ara11ll'l'~ whi c h \,owl game spo11 s orf: 1n11 s l 111<Tt i11 ord (' 1 to co1oli1111<· t<, op l.' r:1tl' :111rl n- 011ld i11n<·:1 s t· th1· lik <' lilworl lh :d p:1rti, ·ip:1 t in; '. l1 ·:in1 ,-: will rc.- c iv<' l'llo11:-.h 111011<·.v to m< ·t·t I l1< ·ir <'XJH ·ni:l's. Tlil' E ~l'\'11 ! iv<' Co111111ill t·1.· vol ('d I h:1 l t IH' 1Tco111111\'l1<l:1 tion he apprm'\'d in prin c iplr. !< uhjl'l'I to :Hlrlit io11:d r!' v ie w hv i\ ~s oc inl ion l!(' ll'.'r:11 ro1111 ~l· l : further. 1.IH' ofli c n s ar(' ;111thori zl'd to approve th, · rl' \' 1.~<' d la11gu :11:e. or Council at Denver, Colorado August 13-15, 1980 1. Alland:mce. Tho~e in allcndnnce \\'ere .John Toner, Connecticut; Olav Ko\levall, Lnfay e tte; ,John S:n\'yer, Wnke Forest; Fred Picard, Ohio; Alclo Sebben, Southwest Missouri Stat e : Kenn e th Herrick, Texas Chris tian ; ,J ose ph Geraud, Wy o min;:; ,J o hn Dnvi~. On·go n State; ,John Chelltna 11, hidiana (l't· n 11:<y lv :111in); I-I o \\·:1 rel [)a vi~. Tuskl·~ee; C h a Im e r Hixs on , Wavne State; Ed\\'ard Mal:.in. l'omo11a-Pi t1.er; ,J o hn Pont, Northwes tc~n; Rob e rt Rieul'I, Genesco St:itl'; Donald Hus,;cil. W r sle yan; K e nneth Well e r, Centr:il (Iow:i): William Flynn, J3o,; ton Colleg e. prr:;ident; ,Jam<·" Frank, Lincoln (Mi,;rnmi), scaetary- lrrns11rer; \Vnlte r Jlycrs. exrc . dir.; Ted Tow. rl' c. ~. re .: Frl'd .Jacoby, Colle~iate Commissioners Association; Michael C kary . Colle1:e Divisions Cornmigsionern A ~:.:; oria tion . 2. Olliccrs' Report on l'nlerim Actions and Other Mallars. Acting for the Council , the o!ftcers: 168 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I 7. Planning and Proposed Legislation lor 1981 NCAA Convention. a. The Council tmnrd it.s attention to a compilation of all proposed legisbtion for thr 111111 Convention prepared in thr national ollice as of !hi" cbtr. Amcndt'.". approved Wl'l'C included in the Officinl Not.ice of th:il Convention. h. The Swimming Commit.fre had asked t.hc Council to sponsor an nmenclmenl l<' Hvlaw !j.[i.(h) lo incrr:1se the maximum awanls limitation in Division I swi mming from 11 to 1:J. specifying that 11 sh nil be for s·simmers and two for divers. Member!- of the Council noted that recent Conventions consif.tently have rejected proposa ls to increac;c the a":arc!s limitations in various sport!<, ancl it was sug1;ested Urnt tht> /\"snc i:ition co:1cC'11trate on 111ca11s of controllin:,: costs, rnthcr t.hnn inneasinir them. J\ motion to sponc;or the amendment was drfealcd. c. The Wrestling Committ.cC' had recommrndcd amendments to B:-·law :3 and B.vl:iw 6 t.o e:-1.abfo,h pln_ving and practice searnn limitation;: and co:iching <=taff limital.ions in wrcst.linr.. Mcmbrrs of the Council suggl'!=:lcd that Lhl' proposed li111it.at.io1n. which included the pnmissihlc .use of three volunl('er coaclit·s and ()('rmitll'd thr wrest ling sl'a~on to continue to the end of the academic year, \\'!'l'C not particu 1:ul.v mC"anin:.:ful :111d t•xpre"sed \\'illingnt•ss t.o consider sponsoring such legi 1;lulio11 if significanl limit a lions arr proposed. The Council voted that the 1Tco111mr1Hlcd amcmlmrnt.s be tabled . . 8. Commltlees. a. The Council con:-iderrd lists of candidates rnr.gec;tecl for appointment. to the sports committrrs Lhnt will administer thr Dh·isions II and JI I wor,1cn 's chnmpionships in 1981-82. (1) The cxccuti,·e director rt>portrd thnt. Mr,:. Huth M . Berkey, di,wtor of athletics at Occidental Collf'J(e. had been hired by I.he /\ssoc ia tion as direc t.or of women·$ clrnmpion~hips. She will join the staff Scplf•mbcr l. a 1t hough she will not. complete all of her oh ligations at Occidental until Oetohcr lG. He µraised Mrs. Berkey, noting llrnt he . wa!" pleased the NCAA had obtnin('d the scJ'\·ices of an individual of her calihcr. He also reported that the Executive Committee had authorized a second position in women's C\'ents. to be fillrd immediately art.er the 1081 Con,·ention if additional women's chan;:-· ·., n.~hips arc ndopted. Ile cxprc:-;sccl hi:, belief tlrnt the NCAA will be :1ble to uttr::ict another out;-;landin:: k.·d('I' i11 women's athletics for the st>cond position. (2) In answer lo an inquiry, it. was alTirmcd thnt the provisions ofO.I. 1/16 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t a . :Vlr. Toner reviewed lht> cnse and thr i,ubcommit.tce's nction in cledi11in:.: !he instilution ·s 1-cqupst for rcstornl.ion of C'ligibility for all four stu dent-nth kl cs. h. Mr. S<.:rccn made his om! prpsentation. Mr. Toner responded, and !he Cuunril questionrd both partirs . Mr. Screen nnd Mrssrn. Hunt nnd Mori:a n werr excw,ed from the meeting. c. Thr Council di <= russed the mnltrr. noting that while some new inform:1t ion was offrrcd h.v thr in;,tit.ution in this meeting. the fund:1111e11l:1l f'a!'ls in !he cast• \\'l'l'l' u11..l11111~nl. ThC' Council \·o ted I.hat the dech•ion of the Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals he upheld . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I rC'mo\'a I of unclassifird st.n I.us, ins I it u tions not mrrt inl! diviid,,n cri· teri:1, r.pplirat.ions for uctivc membership nnd petitions for rerlnssification . r; . Gon:rnancc. Orpa11.i::atio11 a11d Scrc-iccs. Mr. frank, chair. preSC'ntcd lhl· report of the special rnmmil lee's .July :JI-Augu;-;t i, i<J80, 1m:cti11g and its revised governance plan. emph:1si1.ing the Intl.er. (1) He reportrd on I.he rcgion:tl nwctini:s conducted in Denver, Colorado. and Pittsburgh. Pc1111".vh·:1 nia, thr wcpk of .Jul.v 21, which led to rcd~ions in the prrliminary f(O\'l'rnance pbn . He expressed hi,: belief that the regionnl mretings wcr'! productive and beneficinl and '!mphasized that the special committee gave serious considNntion to all suggestions presented by those attending the regional meetings. (2) The Council reviewed all portions of the special committee's govern:1~ce plnn that had been rnisecl since the ,\pril Council meeting. (Note: I he plan. as finally npproved hv t.hc Council, was included in the Official Notice of the 1981 Convrn'.·· :,. ] (a) The committee rccommcndrd th:it an ad hoc committee including- suhst.ant.i:11 rcprrscnt.ntion for women, he nppointrd to st:1ov and rC'conrnwncl to the govcrn:rncc commit tee the appli cation of NCAA kr.islnlio11 , pnrticulnrly as tu eligil.,ilit.y, including coi1siderntion of desirable phn!'e-in periods, for the purpose of providing general answers to questions rq~arding legislative applicnl.ion s thnt may°be raised at the 1981 NCAA Convention; further, that !.ht' governance committ.cc hr.' authorized to eont.inut• it.s work. (i) The C1rn11cil voled that lht' Spt'cial Commit.ler 011 NCJ\J\ Gov{'rnnnt'l'. Org:111iz:1l.io11 nnd St'rvin·s IH' :1ulhoriznl tu ro ntinut•. (ii) The Cou11cil vot.t•d th:1l :111 ml hoc 1·0111111ill.et• he appointed ns recommended. (h) The Council discussed whet.her the proposed annual "stale of the Assod;il ion" me·,sage to chit•f exreul ivt'" is necessarv in vit.•w of the es! a 1,lish mt•nl or an a nnua I chief t•xcru l ivcs · mcel i 11 f! . :"lllcl it. was :1i:,:reed that such a messagt• should be devotl'd to issues in interl'ollci.:iatc athletics, rather than necessarily lo NCAA legi slative matters. . (~) l~ was nofrd thnt the committer had deleted the e:irlier six-yrar hm1tatton 011 guarantC'cd womrn's positions on t.hc Council nnd Exccutive Committee, as well as on the di,·ision steering committrcs and the Nominating Committee. (ti) Mr. Gcrnud asked if thr portion,: of th<' plan involving reprrsen· tation for Division I wonien would change if Division I does not ndopt womrn's championships. :rnd it wns not ed that. tlw is:rncs of govcrnnnce and championships arc i-:eparnte consiclcrnlions. (e) The Council discu,:sed the committee's statement rrgardini; the need for a declaration procedure in which an institution would state early in the season in a !'port whether its team wou ld participate in the NCAA chnmpion,:hip. It wns not.cd I.hat ~lexibilit.Y must be asimred in the cnrly yenrs of NCJ\A championships for wome;1 and that a primary objective in the govC'tnance plan is to permit an im:titut.ion to pnrticipnte in either the NCAA championghips or those women's championships c,rnducted by the NA lJ\ or the A IJ\ W. __ 189 �(l) At t he t ime of th e April m ee ting. neither an npplication for certifi cntion n o r a financial re por t hnd been re ceived from t.he Gold Bowl, m a t chin g the clrnmpi ons oft he Mid -Enstern Athle t ic Confer;nce and th ~· Ce ntr:d Intercoll egiate Athl etic J\ssocinti on, so the committee had not re commended cNtifi cation of the 1980 g:1.1ne (December G, Hi <: hmond, VirJ!ini n ). S uhseriu c ntl.v , a request for reco ns iderntio n was received . The committee th e n r(' co1mne ndeci certifi cation , with the unckrs t.:mclinJ! that. ::my fnilur e to comply \\'ilh by law provisions or co mmit t et •;oiicics would r e~ ult. in de nial of future certilicati on . The Cou.n cil vo ted that th e Gold 13owl be certifi ed under the conditions rcc omme nd cc.l hy th e Ex tra Events Committee. (2) The .fopnn Bowl Imel a sked t hnt it be permitted to conduct it!! nll -,- tar event on two separate occas ions within an eight-d:iy period, with th e sa m e s tud ent -athlet es in vo lv ed. Th e co mmit.tee d enied the r equ est on the bnsis thnt an nll-s t.ar event sho~t!<l be a ~,inglc~dny cont est and asked \.he Co uncil to npprov<' that pos1t10n as a committee po li cy. Th e Council votl'd that the policy be approved. . (:l) The commi t tee recomme nd ed that a conference or officials' boo kina n~r· n cv must be an nffiliated or allied member of the NCAA, a~~i(!n ~fTic i,ls.for a minimum of six Division I-A Football in~titutions and meet the strind a rd !S for ofTici als e~tablished hy the committee for a minimum of three :-,· e:us befor e it becomes elir.ible to assign officials for a postseaso n footha ll l! nme . The Council vo ted that the recommendation be 11J1pro,·cd. 190 proposed in I.Im t rq.:nrcl. (2) Mr. G er:ntcl n •porl ccl for thl' Di,·is ion I S'.C'cring Co mmittre. (:1) The Di\'i sion I commit l.t't' h:icl ('on siclered th e iss u e of Division ch :1111pionships for wo111 e 11 but 111:1cll' 110 sJH'cili(' rec o111nw1Hlations. (h) Th e r o m111illt•t• had agrl'ed that. (!l ' IH' ral support l'Xi s ts for the conn·pt of NCAA -s ponsored rc•gional educational prrJ~:rnms , :,llhuu gh t h ere h :1cl b (•e n di sngret· m ent within th r co mm it tee 0 11 t h e 111:ilt er. i'vtr. M a hin no ted that the Lo ?1 g Ib t1 f!l' l'l :1nnin !! Committe e n 'ro mmend s rq!iona I pro grams for hii-:h srhnol at h ll't l's, t h l' ir pare nts n ncl ro nch l·s . rathn thnn !'or member in s tituti on stall m e mbe rs. Mr . 3 a\\' ,vcr Sttf!· ges t.ed rer!ion a l programs for ne\\'S m cdin repre;:c ntnti \·es similar to th e no w-d efun ct N C AA M edi a Semin a r. Th e Co un cil vo t. ecl t hnt th e sta ff he directed t o ro ndu ct l\ fe:1sibility study of Vl\ri ous types of NCAA edu ca tionnl programs. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Thr Council vot r cl tlrnt the rrrommencbt.ion rrr,ardinr; a declaration procedure be clrle trrl fr0111 t.hr r-;ov r rn :rnc:r plan. (f) Mr. 'frank call ee! I.he C oun cil's :1lt C' ntion to th e committee's cfo·, t·u~si on o f th e tH'C'cl f'or :, ra rr·f~d an:i!y!'i~ of the prc,.rntation of the pl a n in k i.;i~lali vP form and on t.h e Convention fl oor. Mr. Well~r (' mph :i~i7.,.•d the nc ce.~sit:v o r m.1ki11{! dear that th e NCAA phn ~s dc~ iunecl t o offer m r mber in:,;1:itu t io m: :oi n a lternati ve for wornrn s com~Jc ti t io n a n d i~ n ot in te nded as a t 1l kcovc~ of :rny_sort. P resic.Ie.nt Fl\'1111 c;ill ~· cl tll(' pbn an n:r t'lknt co111prom1s(•, pr:wT d th e ~pe ctal co.mmitt.(T uncl n ot ed t h ere a ppl'ars t u la: mu ch more s upp ort for th e pl a n in t h e NC AA member:;hip th :m when it was introduced . (ir) The committ ee r eco mm en de d th a t a ll indi'ddu:1ls att~nding ~ne of t.h e r egio n:11 m eetings (as we ll as those who cus t omarily rec~1~·e A~s ociation m a ilinr;s) be sent thr plnn as a pproved by the Counc1l 1;1 Aur,u~t. thu s en:1bling in ~tituti on s t o r e,·iew the proposa ls and s~bm1t am e!1clme nts to t h em pri or to th e No,·ember 1 amen d ment deadline ; a summ :•rv of th e fin a n cia l inform a t ion prese nt !>d durin g t.he regional m r<> tin g~. a nd th e bes t pos~: hl r s l n t r ment o n cos t. impli catio ns for the in:;tit.uti nn if t.h e pbn we re ad,.> p tc cl . T h e Co un cil voted that the reco mme ndation he nppro ved . (h) Th e C ouncil voted thnt th e sr ccinl committee "s minuteg l\nd plan be a pprove-cl a s moc.Iili ed in this mee tinr,. d. Ex trn. E r.,·e nl.s. D a vid H . S trac k. cl1:1ir, prege nted the report of the co mmit.I ce 's April 20-22 , 191->0. m ec tin(! . (;l) Mr. Hixso n present ed the Di vision II St ee rin g Committee report. (a) Th e commit.It·<• had appro\"(·d in principle· lh l' es t:11,lishmcnt of additiorrnl l)i,·is ion II wom e n 's ch:11npion s hips in th e s port s o f rross r oun\rv . golf. J!_'r'll1t1:1s t.i n,. SU (' (' l'I', st,l'tb:111 :111d tr:H.' I< . wit.h n ~(l<'l'ilir rt't' Ol11111 PIHl :1 tio11 lo 1)(' 111 ad l' \\'h e n s pn rn:orship fi gun:s are a vaihhl e in tl l'. >Sl' :111cl oth er wo111e11 "s s ports. (bl Th e committee a s kecl the C ouncil t o hn ve nppropriate commit.t ees cons id e r inne:1secl promotion o f' Di vis ion Jl ch:unpio nships. partint larh- durin!,! an y td crns l und er N C J\t\ control. It wns noted that. t hl' Ex1 ·r11t i,·t· Commit l.ee h:1d apprn v(·d in ih i\11!,!u s t 111ee t.irq.! some :1dditio11:1l pro111otio 11 c xpe11dit\11es for l)i,·ision s 11 :incl Ill champi onships. (4) Mr. Malan presented the report of lhe Di vision III committee. (a) The committee nsked thl' Coun cil to s pon sor legis bti,rn to e~tahli sh addit.ional Did~ion Ill wo11H'n's (' h:1mpinn~hips in ('l'O S S r ountrv . tra ck aml softb:dl. M l' ml)('rs of' the Coun cil noted !hat it al read\' had ad opt t•cl the J!OV('l'll:lll rt' commit l et• position l hat the Cot1n c il ?-:houlcl not s ponsor or enclorc:e ll:' gislati on to es tabli sh wom en 's chnmpion ghips, lcavini.; the initiation or su ch lc[! isla t ion to m em bN in s titutions. A motion to spon so r such le!-(islati on was cl<·f'eat.ecl . (b) The committee recomml"ncled that the ExecutiYc Committee revi ew distribution or re ceipts from Division III champion ship!:' and consider placing excess Division III recripts into the div ision's reserve account. to finan cr, in part, nnticipat.rrl :icldilionnl expen ses associated with Division Ill women's ch:unpionships. Mr. Frank reported lh:1t the Ex ecutive Committee is appointing n special committee to study numerous linancinl issues, includin g this proposal. (c) It was the sense of the mertir.1! that the word "other" be removed editorially from the Ins t line of Bylaw 9 -3-(n)-(:I), ns recommenclecl by the committ ee . 0 f. Lonrr Ra111;e Planninp.. (1) The committee expressed to the Council its conc;rns regarding the future primar.v goal of the NCAA Television Plan (i .e., re \'enues for participating institutions or e xposure to lnrge nudiences); the ability of the Assodntion to i:ustnin it~ umbn:l'.n-orga19i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I k. H'omen 's lnlcrcolle~infc J\llrlcfics . (l) The chair of the comrr.ittee nnd the pnst pre~iclent of tlw J\ IA W had C'J!Te~pcmded regnrding the (J\ll'stion or the /\IA \V pcnali;;ing an institution or 11 student-athlete for rompct inj! under rule~ more slri ngen t th :1n t.hosr oft he J\ IA W, nncl the Ali\\\' oflki:tl had :,;\ated 1111cq11ivoc:tll.v !hat :-ud: is th!' case. Il ,v~s 11ol1·cl . hn\\'l·, ·1·r. lh:11 110 J\1/\\V h·r:i:-l:1lio11 wa:- cill'cl to st1pport lli:tt po,:ilion . (2) It w:rn 111l' sensr or the CounC"il that I.ht• NCAA championship philosoph~· must he t>xplninecl clc:trl_v in regnrcl to NCAJ\-sponsorecl " ·0111c11':,; l'hanipionships: i.l' ., ronducl nfsl'lc:l'l nntionnl C"hnmpion:-hips i11\·nh·i11;.! only 1lw mnsl dc:<lT\'illl! ll•:1111:-. r:tlhl'r than !ht• 111ultiticrcd stall'. reginn:d ancl 1rntionnl C\'l'llls offered h~, AlAW. (1) Mr. Hirdel noted that the Ali\ \V lcarlership ha-: referred to three occasions 011 which thnt org:rniz:1tion nskecl lo med with NCAA rcpre~sentntives and wns reh1s~·d. The nnl.ion:tl office had conlncted the J\li\ \\' rq!nrclinJ! lhnt romnient ;rnd had rl'ceivccl no reply. He noted t.!t:1t. the Council had reu;ived n rc,,ul':-1 ror a meet.in:,: or the J\IAW, NA!t\ and NCAA in thr fall or]!),~ and responded in ,Jnnuary 1979, slnl inr. thnt. such 11 mec·tin~ at that time would not be productive; further, Council mrmbers werl' invitl'cl to and did nttend un AI/\ W gathering in Atlnnta during I.he 19,8 NCAA nml J\IAW Com·entiorn, nncl .Judith Holland, then president of the Al/\ W, did attend an NCAA Co1111cil meeting at her request in .January 1977. 13. Mlsccllaneous. Thr Long R :rnire Plnnninir Committee had nsked thnt i\~soC"iation lei::al counsel recommend 11 !':V!'tem b~· whkh the memlll'r~hip could be infonnrc! of lrgnl tr!•nd<: in athletic<:, nnd legal counsc·J's respon!-l' \\';J.<: rrviewcd h~- the Council. That re<:pon!'e emphasized 1hat such n ~., ·stem could be helpfu I tot.he memhrr~hip, but on l,v if it were intencl<'d for .usr b." tho!'e individual,; responsible for the insli tu tio11 ':,; le,~al affairs. Th err wou Id br signifirnnt costs, though tht•y proh:1bl_v would not be prnhil.,itivl' . i\lembers of the Council !'Ul-(gestc<l tlrnt lhere are legal reporting !'erdce!': clr:tlinj! with athletics already :l\·ailablc to thr memlwrship. No action \\' HS takl'n. Council at Kansas City, Missouri October 15-17, HH,;) 1. Attendance. Tho~e in nttrnclancc wrre ,John Toner, Connrcticut; 200 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I rt·commen<lecl t.hat it not br pursued at this time due to the que!'tionahk ,·,d11l' or t.ht• !<I udy and 1.hl' n11-rl•nl l'<'onomi!' farl:off.. CJ) The rommil.l<•e rl·rom11H•11cled thal Clll'vreld iic pennitl.cd to rl'lt1rn to lh<' pr<'vious format of :t\\':tnlinl! !<!'holarship!< in lhr rrnme of l.h!' 11wsl oulsl:111di11g pl:i_vl'rs :·wlcrl<·d in l':t!'h NC/\.\ foo[hall lelcl'a!<l., noting lh:1t I.he Gillet.le company apparently had u:wd that :<:pronch in NCAA ba"krtball trkcnst.s. (a) Th<' rationnlc for tlw present interpretation wns explained; i.e., lhl' prin!'iple of Casl' No. 7 Jff<'\Tllt!< l'l'!'tipl of :111 award h:t:-ed on pl'rron11:111<·e or ont• which I hl' sl 11de11 l-11 th let c l'mtlcl 11ot lll'l'ept for h j 111Sl' If. (h) Thr Counril voted that the pn•srnt interprelntion be sustnined. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I automobile mnnufoct.urer and concluded that the informntion avnilnble did not inclicat.l' 11 violation in light of the provi,dons or C:onst.ilution :J-1 -(c) -(2), althot1gh lhr slt1dent-n t.h lel.e had signed a rt'lra:-r !!i\'ing his permission for U~l' of his name ;111d picture to promolC' tlw 111;1 nu fo du rer 's prod uc t.s. (i) Conclu<lerl lhat there is no ha~i:,; in Bvlnw ·l-l-(d)-(2)-(ii) !'or grnntinJ! an nppenl by the Trnm: America Athlrtic Conrerence in behalf of 11 Crntennr:v College sludent-alhlelc who was injmed in the Inst half or hi!' srason . (8) Ruled that six student-athletes at Oklnhoma Stnte Uni\'Cr!'itv who rcccivrd BEOG awards in addition lo their athletic grants tw~ year<: ngo nlll!'I rrpny thr l'XCe~sive funds before they arr permitted to parlicipnte in intercollegiate athletics ngain; further. that there is no additional elif.'.ibilit.y i:-:!'ue involved inasmuch ::is this i!' the institution's first opporlunit,v to adjust the f'lucknl -nthlc:LC's' nicl per Constitution :J-·1-(e) bre:tu!'e it has been re<:trainecl from doinJ! !'Oby court ordrr. (!!) J\ppro,Td n stall inlerprel.:ition 1.h:11. lhl' "olhrr ollki:il document.:,;'' :i:- pn•snibcd in C:1sc No. :11:! 111t1 s l i11cl11dC' lhl' ollirial s\•:tl oft.h<• junior co llc;.:e. he signed h., · 1he ju 11 ior !'o II l':.!l' 's I' h icf l'Xl'l'U tin· o Iii C'l' r or registrar nncl he submiU:ecl clirectl,v lo the :1d111i:-!'io11~ or rciri~trnr's o!lin• of the certifying inslilulio11. (10) /\J!lTecl lhat they have no authority to grant. nn appeal by lhe Uni\'cr:-ily of Te:rns, Austin. to permit. :t tr:111:-fcr studr11t. from thc Unh·ersity of Montann to be imrnrcli :1tl'ly eligible inn ~mu ch as he transferred t.o take :t curriculum not :wnilnblc :1l Monlana, rather t.han one clisrnnl.inuccl there ns :-pcl'ilied in Byl.1"' '1-1-(m)-( :, ), (11) J\i:rcccl th:it a student-nth le!.<· al lht' Univer~ilv of Calif'ornia, Irvine, ma.v not he rnn~iclcrcd n 2.000 qunlifi<?r per Bylaw '1-1-(j) ,rnd Case No. :Jl9 inasmuch as he was not a -hi1:h sC'hool gradual<' when he first cnrollccl ns a rei!ulnr stucle1~t in a junior l'Ollei::e and thtrdore must br considered a junior collegl' tnmsfer pl'r H:,.:l:1w 4-1-(j)-(~) . b. Took the following a:-tions regnnlin;r ,·0111111iltecs and committee nppointment.s: (l) Appointed Thortrns J. Niland ,Jr., Le Moyne College, to the Committee on Infraction<: replacing Stanley ,J. Marshall, deceased. (2) Appointed Tom H. Wondrrling, California State Pol,vtechnie University, Pomona, to the NCJ\A-NAIA ,Joint Committee replncing Mr. Marshall. (3) Appointed Hnrry M. Cross, University of Washington, as the District 11 represenlntive on the Nominnting Committee replacing Louis A. Myers, resigned. (4) Denied a request for a waiver to permit John R. Adams, Western Athletic Conforence, to continue to serve on the Committee on Competifr.:r S::tfcJ!unrds :rnd Medical Aspects of Sports when his term on the Fool ball Hules Committee encls September l, 1982, inni::rnuch as the position on the competitive safrgunrcls bod:-,· is cmmorkcd for a mrrnber or the Football Hull·s Committee. (5) J\ppoinlecl the following a:-: the Ad Hoc Committee to Review NCAA Lur.:islntion, as approved by the Council in its August mcC'ting: 202 �20:J (d) Midwest Gymnastics Cha111pi•>nships. Novembn 28-W. Palntirn·. Illinois. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& J\l:111,J. Ch:ipman. Rice Univ<'rsit.y; ,John ChC'llman, Indinna University of i'C'nnsvlv :rnia : -fr:in Cerra, lfnin·rsit.\' of Mi,:snuri. C.olu!:1bin: Linda E stes. l'.nin_T,:il \' of New 1\-kxiro : S~1s:111 Fc:11n,-; t!:'r. University or Ken, !I C'k v: I·! ul>t,-rt Heitman .Jr .. U nivrrs it_v of California, Davis; ,Judith IC !lpJl;ncl, Uni\'nsil.v or California, Lo,: J\ng('lcs: Freel ,Jacoby, Mid-.'\111f'ric:an 1\t.hlelic. C,Jnfcrencc: Elizabeth J\. l<ntc7.ek, Fitchburg St:1fl' College: Et.lward W. Mahin, l'omona-Pil7.cr C(JIIC'r,es; .Gwen 1\orrcll. Michigan St,1te Uni,;cr~it:v: -1ohn L. Toner. Univpr~1'.y of Cnnm·ctirnt, !'h :1ir. and D. J\lan Willhms. University or Virginin; not.rel th.1l it 111 :1\' not he ncn?ss,u ,· for t.he co mmit.tee to 1-c,·iew all i':CAA. IP.--islation ·in rlepth if it acla~_,: ·. the concept. di!'rus,:e:J in the Council m;etin~. of amending B.vla w •1-1 -(b) to P.P nnit rli g_ihili.ty ~or NCJ\J\ women\ champion,:hips for a four -:Vf' ilr penocl unckr '. •,,; t1tut1onal rules applircl to womrn 's program s. (Ii) Noted tlrnt 0. l,enneth !(arr. for111t•rl:· nt San Diego St;ite Uni\'ers i t v and a \,V rsl represe nt a I i\·e 011 the Division I Basketball Committ.~e. now is :1t E:i,:t C:irnlina Univrrsit:v; a,:signrd Mr. Karr to the :it-lan'.c posit.ion 011 !hat commitlPe. with Ferdinand J\. Geiger. St:111ford l!11i\Tr~:ity. 11w,·i11;.: rro111 the :<l-1:tq:(' position lo the \Vest po-.: ition . ('i) Appoint.eel .fa:· iVillcr, University of Tar~JJ:l, to the Soccer Committee replacing Dill Nuttall. no lonJ.!er coach111g soccer. (~) ,\pp;1i11tecl lJr: lore,-; T . \Villinms, Temple U11ivcr,:ity, to t.he N:1lio11al Yo11lh Sport s l'ro: :r:1 111 Co111111iflt•<• l'<')'l:1!'in1: \Villi:1111 l~xum, r('lirC'd : :1ppointC'd W:1rn·11 I\ . Ci,·-.:(', li11iq·rsifv pf So11lh C:1roli11:i, rh:1ir of tliaf cll111111ilfl'l', ;il,-;o n ·pl:1ci111'. Mr. Exum. (!J) 1\ppointed thl' J'olleminJ.! In lh(' Cla!,sili!':1lio11 Commitlc(': Ca~,t.-J. O . Coppedi:t·. lJ .S. N:1\' :d J\c.id c 1n:v. replarin;: l·'.dwanl iv!. C1.:kaJ per ih '. :iw JO-l-(f): Will: s R C:1,;c·_v, l:',;orlh Curolma St.ale Un1vers1t. _v , r~p1a!'illl! Louis A. M~'t'r". rl' s ignC'd: ,Jot• L. Si11glt'ton. Uni,·.ersily. <~f (\diforni:1, Da\·i,-;, rcplacinJ.! St~111 Sherill, no b11gf:'r represent.mg IJ1v1sion II institution. and Carl H. r.liller. Univcrsit.\' of North Dnkota, rcplncing Willi:1m M. Iknnt>lt ppr Bylaw 10-1-(f); appointed Cnpt. Coppt->dJ.!e chair n !placing ;\·Ir. Myrrs. (10) Appi1inted Bill Coulthart. ,J:ick1;011ville Univer!'it~. to the Soccer Committee rrplacing Bob Sd10onover, no lonr,er co:1ch111g soccer. (11) J\ppointcd Bob Pr;i,:e, University of Mi,:souri, Rolla, to !he Swimming Committt>e repla ci ng Glen Henry, no longer representm(! Di v i., ion 11 institution, (l'.2) J\ppointed A.I Peredo. BPrnard M . n.,ru.ch Co)lege, ns secret.3ryrules editor of the Fr:1ci11g Committee, replacing M1ch:iel J\. DeC1cco, now chair of the committt>e . (13) Appointed Warren S . Bro\\'n to replace B.ric~ B. Durbin as ~he Nationnl Federation or St.ate High School Asc;ocrnt1onc; representative on the All-Star High School Game!' Committee. (H) Appointed Annin P . Langhol7., Capital University, to the Ht'scarch Commilt.C'e repbrin;; .Jame~ W . Mar, rrsi:rnrd. (l!i) J\ppoi11tcd Freel Hu ssc·ll, Na,:hdlle Banner, to the Top Ten Sel!' c tion Committt·r replacinf ,Jc:-:~e Owen!", dl'ceasecl. (c) Portlnnd Fednal Mason-Dixon GamC's. Februar_v G-i, 1!)8\, Louisville•. l(('nl.udc:,-·. (f) East Coast Im·itntional 1:ymnnstics meet., J:rnu:ny 9-10, 1981, Richmonrl. Virginin. i. Consid('red n rcquest b.,· the J\mcrican Council on Education to permit the ,·iC'c -prl'sidl'nl of that organization trJ attend the fin,t NCJ\J\ 111t·eti11g or chief ex<'cuti,·e 0ffi ce rs. scheduled September 29-30 in l<nns11s City; concluded that it would not be appropriate to approve the request in;i s much as all similar inquiries fr o m conferenC'e commissioners and institutional reprrscntativps othe•r than chief rxecuti\'cs have llC'('n denied . The• ofTicers not!'d. howe•,·er, that tht> ('valu,1tion of the Septemlwr meet in(! will inclucl(' co11sidnatio11 ,,f those, other th:111 chief c:--en1tives. who might attend future mcetings. (I) Canceled the planned Divisions IT and I 11 portions oft he meeting in vil'w of cliflirull.ie,-; encounf.,:•·t·•I in ;1ssurint: adequafe n ·pn·scnl.;1tion hv chil'f<'xcn1fivcs from i11sfifutio11,-; in lho:-e· divis ion,-;, n1Jfin1! th:11. the I )i\'is ion,-; l I and 111 ~l1Tiin,:: Comm if It·,·,-; will li<'gin in I heir Oct.oher n11·c·ting,: to pl;in for ,-; urh 1mTlings in .June• 1!1:-11. (~) Hcvi<·,vcd the program for th(' Division I mcrling and 11!'.!rccd to arld J<\'nlll'f h .J. WPllcr , Cl'nlral Cnlll'g\' ( Iowa) . to the panel prcsenlini tlH' ITJHll'f of I he Spreial Co111111if L1•1• ,,n NC :\A. ( :ov1"rn:111n·, Org;111i1.:1t io 11 :111d ~\'rvin·,-; :1 nd Io h;i \T I lw <'h :1 i r of I he T<· h-\'i ,-; i1111 C:0111111 it f'l'(' on h:111d :11 fh!' l1H't'li11:,: lo discuss 1'11fur,· f1·:l'vi ,-: io11 i,-;s111 ·,-; if fillll' pn111if.s. j . A.grl'cd th:it l(!'nnl'lh .J. \V\'lll'I'. Cl'nlr.11 Coll!';:<· (Iowa). would l'l'Jll'!'SC'lll the J\ssoci:1tio11 at !he a1111u.d 11H·et.i11g of I.he J\m<•rican J\ssocialion of Stale Collt'ges and Univn~ilies Nov<·mhl'r 17, rathrr than Pn:s idcnt Fl.vnn. k. The Co1111cil voled that th(' interim nctions of the officers be npprov('cl, subject to possible reconsiclcrnlion or specific items <luring this mr>eting. 3. Plvnning for 751h Annual NCAA Convention. a. The Council turned its nttention ton compil:it.ion bf all proposed ler.islation received in the national office ns of September :30. l!JSO. J\mendments approved were included in the Omcinl Notice of the HJ.SI Convention. (1) The Council revirwed :in :imendment to Byla\\' ,J.J.(j)-(9) to require a junior college transfer who was a 2.000 nenqualifier to remain nt the junior college for more than two semester!' or three quarters in order to be immediately eligible upon trans fer t.o a Division I member institution. The Council lrn<l supported the proposal in principle in its August meeting. (a) Som<:> members of the Council suggested that a student who can achie\'C :i z.!j00 nt a junior college should he encourar,cd to move into n four-yenr institutio;,. Others cited the inconsistency in the fact t.hat such 'a student cnn transfer after one year in a junior coller,e nnd be 1mmediat.ely eligible, whereas a stuclen.t trnnsfcrri~!! from a four-year institution mu~t meet t.hc one-y0ar residency requirement. (b) J\ motion that the Council afnrm its spon,:orship of the :imencl- 207 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �(a) !\Ir. Hun"t reviewed the case, involvin~ the student-athlete's d!' ci'-ion to rcturn to his home' countrv and whether or not. that. clcch,ion w:1s IH·~·oncl the student.-athh•t.l•'s rn;1trol n,; required hy Cnse No . ):,:,. (b) Mr. Hovious made the institution·s presentation. (c) The Council questioned J\fr. Hovious ancl Mr. Smith. They and Mr. Hunt were excused from tlw mecting. · (d) The Council discw,sed the m:itter. It was noted that the Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals considers requests for extension of elir.ibility basC'd on Council-npproved guideline:,;, and no previous rC'quer.ts a similar nature hacl hr,en granted. Other m<:'mbern oft.he Council :.uggestcd that the case was unique and appeared to satisfy the npplicahle guid!c'line<;, and it was I.he scnsc of the meding that Case No. J!j:j should be clarifird to st.nt.e more specifically the circumstanc!c's undcr which clirdhility can be reston•d. The Council voled that the appeal for extension of eligibility be granted . or b. Goc<"rnance, Organi:::afi,m nnd S<!n·ic<!s (Con.lin.ued). Mr. Frank, ch:1ir. rrviewecl recent tlevelapments in rcgard lo the work of the i·ommilll'e, including suggestions recPivcd from the NCAA-sponsored m eetini: of chief c•xccutive ofTicers and from t.hc American Council on Edu cation"s Presiclrnts ' Committee on Collegiate J\t!1!etics. (1) He noted that the Association for lnt.ercr)llrgiate Athletics for Womc·n had ask(•d the ACE committee t.o urr,e the NCAA to dela\' i11iti:1t.io11 of ·,,vmen's championships for five ye~rn. The ACE commit·tee v•Jt•.•d in favor of that request in .June , hut the ACE Executive Board dcclinC'd to support that. decision . (a) F. Sh!c'ldon Hackne.v, president of Tulane University and chair of the ACE commit tee, and Robert Atwell, ACE ,·ice-president. joined Mr. Frank in n telephone conference October 12. reporting their p<·rceptions that most chief cxecutiv!c' omcers want a sinJ!le orr,anization to !.!o,·ern int.ercolleginte athh<t.ics and that thne is general di ssatis faction with the NCAA governnnce plan . They cited I.he following "major object.ion,;" to t.hc plan. and the Council proceeded to rc,·ipw e:1ch of tlwm: (i) There should be greater representation for women on the NCAA Council and Executive Committ!c'e. (ii) There should be more womcn on the Televiidon Com:nittec and women should be ndded to the l'osts"?nson Foot.ball Com !~:ittee. (iii) 0.1. 12 should not b<:' altered. The proposed August 1, 1935, clc:idline will force institutions to choo~e bPtween the NCAA and the · AJA\\", which will "spell the death knell" for the latter. (i,· ) ''Propose a policy that will includrJ the tot;il program of the 214 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I I I I (~) Hrnclford 'vV . Hovious, Delta St.ate lJnivcr,-it.v din·ctor or athletirs . and Shamus Smi' ;, _,:r:1dent -at.hide, appearl'd before the Council to :ipp\':il thl' ollicers' r~:: :::: !hat. the' provisions orConstitut.ion 3-!J-(a)' and Case !'\ :,. 15:, app;y tu the fin•-year eligihility period of the studcn t -a th lcr.e. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1· bv tlw institution. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I institution rat.her thnn a sport-by-sport rlm:sification." (v) Chid l'Xl'n:•,ivc,; ohjC'cl slron::l_v to lhc policy that n maj~rity of tlw NCAA Executive Committee should he directors of athletic!:' and conference com111issioncr, .. (b) Mr. Frank snid th? ,\CE committee will meet prior to the NCAA Convention and will release nn analysis of thc fi:1al governance plan. Questions were rai!'ed regarding the proc!:'dure by which the ACE represen t.n tivrs g:ci therrd l he opinions t hry reported . :rncl some su !!gested that the AC E's analysis of the pl:111 mny not. be objective if that procrdure has hcen as informal as it appears . (2) Mr. Toner. chnir of the governance committee's Ad Hoc Committee lo I1eview NCAA Legislation, prcscnted that committre·s recommenda lions. (a) The Council said it mugt be made clear at the 1981 NCAA Convention that elTectivc August 1, 198:,, an inF-titution will be free !o plarc its women's program in the NCAA. under the ~CAA rules 111 e!Tect at that time, or to leave its women's program outside the NCAA, with no adverse dTect 011 its men's program. thus continuing inclcfinitC'ly each member instilution·s option to anili.,t.e its women ·s progra~. both for championship competition and for application of ntlcs, with nny or,::rnizat.ion it. pref,:,rs. (b) It was suggested that.. after August 1. 1')1'!i, nn in:,titution not a llilialing its womcn 's program with t hl' NCAA shou Id not he permitted lo vol.eon issues :dfecting onl:v woml'n's athl<:-tics at NCAA Conventions: similnrlv, nn all-fcm:il,.• in,.litution plarini.: its womC'n's prog1•a111 in t.hl' NCAA ·slwuld 1101 lw nllow,·d lo volt• 011 i.. ~ut·s :tfkding onl .v 11w11's :ithlC'tics. It w:,,; :q~n·ed lh:it lht' logi,;tics ofst1l'h prol'cdure,; l':111 h,• dl'l.t'nnined in I hl' period prior to I!10:,. (r) It was the sense of the nH'l'lini.: that an institution wi~hi'.1!! t_o reallilint.e it.s wom!:'n·s program " ·ith the NCAA after once rcmovmi: it would be subjr•cl to soml' forrnnli;:ed procedure for doing so. (d) It wns u;.:recd I.hat the proposed reviC'w ofwomcn "s represent.ation on NCAA committccs four vears aftcr implt:menlation the governance plnn should inclutle ~onsidr.ration of the numher of womer:'s pror.rams affiliating with the NCAA, as well as othcr clevc.lopmcnts Ill the administration of and p:11"t.icipat.io11 in women's athletics. or (c) The division steering commitlccs Imel been risked to consider appropriate sports-spon~orship critcria for men and women in thc.ir divisions and to review t.hl' "core ronc('pt" for sports sponsorship sur:i.:estl'rl by the commissioncr of thc W(·stern A~hlctic Co1.1fr.rence, and the nd hoc committee had nskerl the sle~·nng committees to consider requiring sponsor;::hip of at ll'ast four men's sports and four women's sports for membership in the Associ:cition. (i) The lhrce steering commit tc<•s did not favor the core concept. The Divisions II nnd Ill committccs recommendcd that no sports-spon~:; :-- hip requirements be npplicd to women',, µr0grams al t_his time; ~n ncidition, t.he Division II committee had tabled n sug~estwn that six men's sports and six women's sports bC> TC'QUired for membership in that division. 215 �(f) The committee recomm r ncled lhnt the staff develop a possible stud e nt -:, l! : lrte statC'ment per Con$litulion 3-9-(j) :ind 1-2-(d) for use ll'ilh women atudent-athl c tes: furthrr , thnt the institutional complinncc form specilkd in Bylall' 1-G-(d) should include a requirement that !.he ins titution !=: lat".' in thnt. f'crrn what mies (i.e., the fonmili7.cd, puh)i'.<hcd rules of a re cognizC'd !-Lnte, conference. rcr~ional or nntional ur,:'.ani zation) it will :ipply to its wo men's progrnm each year of the l')l{J-tu -19~,; period and th:it lhe institution is in cornplin11cc with those rul es./\. listing of :ill NCAA m r mhC'r institutions and the rules applying to thrir women's prngr:ims th e n would he :ivailahlc earh ,vear t.o the NCAA mt·mlwrs hip . (il Th\' Council vo(('d that Uw HT<>lllml'IHl :1t.ion be approv('d. (ii) In a rclnt.cd cli sru ssion. it was the sensC' or the mcelini: that it is pc-rmissiblc ,, :,der !he provision ~ of Com:;titution 3-!J- (j) :ind Constitution '1-2 -(d) fur the dirl'ctor of :llhletics to des ignnt.e :in ;ippropriate individual tu :1d111i11is tn the rorms. (g) The C ounci I co11" idt·1Td the ml hoc commit tee's recommendations tlwt Hl'law ;j be :111H·ndnl lo !'lace nurneri\'al li111it.:1tions 011 fi11:111ci:il aicl award :; in c:1ch \1·un,cn's ~: port. in Divisions l a:1d II, using the 11u 111 b(,rs current l,v applyi 11~ lo the m :1jori l y of wumcn 's programs. a ntl that Bylaw 9-3 L,(' :,mended tu apply the NC/\J\ Division Ill fin:mcial aid legishtion lo :11, •11's and wo11wn's programs :ilikc. (i) Members of the Council noted that both proposah would be contrary to the intP.nt of the Bylaw 1-1-(b) amcndmrnt, especinlly in the case of the Division III requirement. Mr. Toner expressed the belief that these proposah offer certain advantagrs but ma,v not be necess:iry at this time. (ii) It ,,·as recognized ngnin th:it differencrs in financial aid limitations may crea!. 1: ::rrtain inequitier- in NCAA championships at the outset of the 1981-to-l!JSi:; period. but that such problems may be una·.·oidable during that phase -in period. (iii) Mr. Malan sairl the vast majority of Di\'ision III institutions nre in favor of applying Bylaw 9-3-(a) to both men's and women's programs. It was noted that mcmbrr institutions could ~ubmit such a propo!':i), if that is the ta"e, but including it in the governance plan itself would be con tradict.ory. (iv) It was noted that inclusion of existing women's limit!I in Bylaw 5 would remo\'e the option of an institution wanting to apply the current NCAA limitations to its women's progrnm~. (v) A motion that thr Council sponsor an amendment to Byla\\' 5 a!i recommendrd by the committee was defeated. (vi) It was affirmed that the practical ('ffect of that action is that 21G institutions will h<' l'ligihlt' l.o p:1rtirip:ttl' i11 l'iC/\A ch:1111piom:hips using thl' fin:111ci :d aid limit:itions :tpplil'd tc, their won1cn's programs prior to J\ugu s t I. J!JSI. ( 1·ii) It. was t ht· st·nse or l ht' 111ect i ng I.ha l the C ou nci I not sponsor I.he propos('(I am('IHl111L'nt to llylaw !J-:J. (h) The nd hoc committee recommended t.hat it be authorized to continul' its assignnv: :it as thr go1·ernan cc plan 1s finalized and impkml'nlC'd. ThC' Council vo!C'd that. the authorization he granted . (3) Thr Council considered other portions of the minutes of the ad hoc commiltre's Septer:1l)er 22-23, J!)SO. meeting. (a) The C:c,:111eil voted that the J\,;seci:ition'::: trnclition.11 practice of applyinh newly adopted nilr.s that arc more restrictive only to those first enterini:; an in"titution .iftn acloplion of s uch rule!' ll'ill be continued in regard to future adopt.ion of NCAA rules iroverning \\'Omen·~ a th let ics . ( h) Thl' Cou nci I voled tha I. an in s Ii I II tinn usi 111: :nw!IH'r hod .v of rn ll's lo govC'rn its wo111l'n 's progr:1111 d11ri111: till' l'l~l -t.o-l!IS:i pniod will hr permit tcd t.o :1ppl~· ollkially :tpprovnl cha11gt·s in thost· ruh•s during that pl'riod i11as111urh H'-' t IH' inll'nl. or this :1pproach i!' to pl'rmit. in,st it u t ion s to use t. he same sou 1Tt' of \\'Oll1t'l1 's ru !cs t h:1 I il u:::l'd prior to Aug11st I. t!lHt. (cl The Council vott'd th:it th<' J!OVl'rn:inre plan rl':lflirm the Council'!< inlc11tio11 t.o delelt• rdnentTs to lw. hi~ :111cl him fro111 NCJ\A lq:isl:d.ion ll'licn·,·t•r (JO!"siblc. (d) It wns noted I.hat Sl'Vl'rnl member<: of th\' ad hoc committee helil've a full proJ!ram of f',;CJ\A champion..,hip,s for wumen !should lw offered immediately (1981-821. rat.her than ph:1<:ing in such ch:impionshiw over ;i 1wriod of timc . The Council notccl that it is t:iking no posit.ion in rcgnrcl t.o c!'tahlishment of 11·ome11 's championship!=:. (e) Some acl hue committee mcmr)t'~" urgcd that t.he l!JRl-to-198:i period be shortrned. The Council affirmed it~ support of that period. noting that mcmhrr instit.uticr;<: may propose a change in that rri:ard in the norm.ii legislative proress. ('1) Mr. !•rank SUJ!gested two :iclditional ndjustments in the governance plan . (a) The Council veiled that the As!'ocintion's df'dication to prodding opportunities fur Blncb to hold viable roles in it!' strncture be amended tu refer to Blacks and other minorities. (b) It wns agreed that the rererence to re(luiring :i mnjority of athletic directors and conferenn commissioners on the NCAA Executive Committee shqttlcl be stricken from the plan. (c) The Council voted to approve the entire governance plnn ns modified in this meetli~f'.. c. Rcdew NCAA Finan.rial Aid Le{!is!ntio11. ,John R. Dnvis, chair, prei:rntC?d the report. of thr spccia I committee ·s October G- 7, HJSO, meeting. (1) The committee hnd reviewed nil NCAA financial nid legislation ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& (ii) '.\1r. Ger:iuci reported that the Divhion I committee hnd favored an i\mendrn ~nt t.o Constitution '1-2-{(-) t.o require four men's sports and four "·0111·.~ 11\ $purl!' for nwn1bcn:hip in the NCAJ\. hut he suggcstC'd that the committee 1q,uJcl nut lwve taken that position had ;t knol'.'11 the fnvorablc reaction of th e Council to the incre:1scd flcxibilitv of the go1·rrn:!11 ce plan :i!lcr the 1981-to-l!JRG period. No further action was taken . 217 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Financial Reports of 1978-79 Mc2ls and Tournnmen'ls Nolf': Th(' follnu ·in~ ,-cporls were not m:ai/ol,le at the time the 1978-79 1\11:1110/ R('f]Ol"I S 1("('1"(' f]l"il!i('d . 1979 National Collegiate Golf Championships Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, May 23-26 RECEIPTS Ticket sales . ..... ...... ... . ..... .. Program sale$ ...................... Program advertising ..... . .......... Entry fl'rs ....... . ... .. ............ . . . . DlSBURSEMENTS l'r0lllof ion expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ticket expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equipmrnt exprnse... . .......... .. . . l'ro!!rarn cxpf'nsc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Facility expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'N~onnel expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grimes rommitlce expense . . . . . . . . . . . . Entert:1inlllt'nt cxprnsC'....... . . ... . .. J\\\·;irds l'XpCnSC' . . ... . .... . ... . . ,,. . . Allowance to host in~titut.ion.... . .. .. . NCAJ\ nn lion al oflicc exw• n se . . . . . . . . . Dl'layed 197f1 expC'nst• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 5,43i.OO 3GG.00 9,525.00 ,'3,720.00 $ l .:J2G.Ol 1,213.11 J.,\S0.00 11.985.50 l,:J!j:J.21 1.700.01 !i.500.00 :J,000.00 l,lrO.,fG :,00.00 1,;!78.87 201.liG DEFICIT ............. . ... ... .. . Allocation from Division I Championships l1eserve Tr:wel expense guarantee.. . . . . . . . . . $49,G28.31 l'a\'mcnt to host institution. . . . . . . . . 3,488.84 ,\ ,;.ards expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.180.46 Gnmes committee expense . . . . . . . . . . 5,500.00 Dclnyc,d JD78 expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201.86 Expenses absorbed by the Associn t.ion .. . ...... . ... . Competitors tran~portation and per diem allowance ... 224 $19,038.00 30,783.03 (SI 1.750.03) 59.999.50 $48,249.47 1,:378.87 ~49.G28.34 $49,G'ZR.34 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I I I I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1· 1979 Nation~! Collegiate Gymnastics Championships T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I Louisiana Slate University, Baton Rouge, April 5-7 HECEll'TS $,t,l.:W!J.00 Tirkl'l s:il<'s ... : ................... . l'rogran, s:il(•s .... . . ...... .......... . !:rogr:".n nd~·crt ising .. . ..... . ....... . I t~ k·v1 ~1,,11 right ~ f(' <'S ...• .•. . . • . . . . . . • Enlr.v fee~ . . .................... .. . . L,!i:M .00 C,O!i.00 ,10.000.00 (i,:il0.00 $!J2.7Rl.00 DISBlJllSEMENTS Promotion expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ticket expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equipment. expense............. I:rnp:3111 expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h1c1hty ('Xpl'nse............... . Pcrf:onnel l'Xpcns(•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gam(•f: committee expense . . . . . . . Ollicials rxp<·nsc.... .... ........ ~ ..... ..... .. ... ..... . .... . .. . . . ..... ..... G.:JO:Z.99 4.1 l 1.G2 :3.168.98 4!17.00 IO.I JG.G t 7.:!SG.92 82G.OO 20,ij,t<J.IO Entertai11111e11l expense............... 1.782.:1,1 I .G2:J.G2 ,t,.'i!M.4 1 4.802.:,m Awards ex p(•nse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1\llowam·<·s to hosl institutions..... ... Films CXJ)('ll~e... .. ............... ... Tourna111l'nt co mmittre expen~e . . . . . . . t\C/\A. national office cxp<•nsr ... .. .. .. f)pln~,e<I I!l7S l'X!Jense . ............. .. 7!J:!.OO l,O(J:!.72 :J,ti.'i0.00 NET IH:CEll'T~ ................ . /\llocnlion frolll Divi ,don I C' lwmpion '-' hips Tr:in·I l'Xfl\' ll Sl' gnnr:, 111<'l' ........ . . . l':1,·111(•111.s t.o h11s l in st. ii u1 ion'-' . . . . . . . J\,;·ards expe n'-' r.: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70.20G.GO :::22.:iH2.,tO Hl'S\'l"\'l' $-1:1.72').(i() :Z.11'10 . 1,, 1.ti2:l.G:.! 47.4:l-1 .37 $70.0 I G. 77 Expenses absorbed h.v t he Assorial ion .......... . .. . 1,00:J.72 Competitors trn nsport.n I.ion and per di e m n I low :111ce ... $71.0:w .. rn ,t;J, 720.(i() ~27.ztJH.89 50 percent to competini:: institutioM ... . GO percent lo the f\gsocintion . . .... ... . $11.649.91 1:J.649.98 $27.299.89 1979 National Collegiate Tennis Championships University of Georgia, Athens, r·liay 21-28 RECEIPTS Ticket !'a)eg ............. . .........• Program f':lles ............. .' ........ . Program advertising ................ . Entry fees ........................ . . Miscellnneous ... . : .... . .. ....... ... . %~.2:39.00 762 .00 7,100.00 3.400.00 G,81:l.17 DISBURSEMENTS !:(·omotion expense .. .. ......... . , . . . I 1ck(•t expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22:i $ 1.107.08 ;J,(M3.9.'3 $72,314.37 �22 .82G.9G '.'JET HEC Eil'TS . . ... . .. .. . . .... . $'19,487 .41 E x p<.•n scs nliso rhed hy the /\ c:soci:i t ion ....... . . . .. . . '1G.SG3 .7G $!JG.3:>1.1 G 1.Hl 1.03 $!lt-.IG2.I!! ,1r;.rn2 .19 ( 'o nq H' l it ors t r:111 s portat ion :111d pe r dinn :ti Iowa n e t• ... GO pe rcent t.o co m1wti11 g in c: t.it.utiom, ... . pe r ce 11t t o tiw Ass o \' i:ition ...... . .. . %2 .:JGO.OO S2G, 180.0G 2<j. l 7D .9:i $:,2,360.00 1979 National Collegiate Indoor Track Championships Cobo Arena. Detroit . Michig,111, M;:irch 9-10 11. Ec : J·:IITS Tir.·kt'! ;.:al l'" . .. .... . ... .. _ . $ H!),201.00 l)ISHUHSJ·: MENTS $12 .:i(M .20 G.:i ,4 .1!i :J.G,o.:n 2.'1'11.90 31.SH0.1'() 1.11 G.78 GJi:J'i .G9 :3.%!i.:'j~ 4 .0:i!) . l(i 2 ,CJ I 2.G~ 500.lO NET HECEll'TS . . ... . ... .... .. . . J\llocntion from Division I Ch :tmpionships Re:,:ervc Trave l rxpe nse gu a rantee. . . . . . . . . . . $82,374.30 Awards e xpens e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,912.58 · l'romol ion ex p c· n sl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TiC'k!'I t•x pt·n se. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equ i pm l' n t n: pen "l' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P roi,r r:1111 l'x pe n se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fal'ility ex pe nse ... . . .... . . .... .. .... P e rs onn e l e x pe n se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gnme ~ co mmittee expense... . . .... . .. Oflki.ih C'XJ)t'II SC . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . Ent,·rtninml'nt expen:,:l'. ... . . . ..... ... ,\ 11·;ncls c•x pc·n :,:e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /\llownnce to he:,: ! im:titution ....... ... 22G 85,28G.88 $10:l.321 .GO Competitors tran !'p o rtntion c1nd per diem aJlownncc ... !iO percent to compr: ling inst.itut ionc: .. . . GO pt:rcl'nt to t hr /\ss ocin tio11 .... .. ... . s 75,1G3.28 2,1.0:J-;.,2 82,371.30 $ 2Ci.D!i0.:30 :i!\:H7G.:J7 1:1.,i,.1 .!):J $ 2G,9GO.:JO ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 407 .·M l.OG I JiG fi .0(1().()() I.ti lll.00 LJ, 11.();J i\ll oc :iti o n rrom Divis ion I C h a mpionship~ Hcs e n,·e Trn,T l e x 1H.'11s e guarantee . . . . ....... $4G.1'02.19 1\ "·n nl c: ex pe n se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.O(i l.GG :j(l Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& 1979 National Collegiate Outdoor Trnck Championships 2.0(i,1.-18 '.U i0fl.()() 1.,101,.00 l.'1 ·11.:J() 2:i0.00 Ecp1iJ'l!1('1lt l'XJJL'll S('. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J' :-o;'. r:1111 l'X J'l' ll>' l'.. ....... . ... . . .. ... F :l<'ilitY n p t' ll "l' . . ... . ....... . . . . . . . . l'ns unncl t· x pt·11se. ....... . ... .. . . .. . Ofli c i:il s t' Xj)l'll SL' ..... . . . ...... . . .. ... J·: 11t C' rl :'. i11m e 11t e xp C' n '-e........... . ... 1\ \\'a rd " ex 1•1.•:1:se. . ................... ,\l l,m· :1 11n• to lwst i 11 q i(u t io 11 ......... . :\" t i, •:i ;d p1 011,., l ion l':qw11 , t• . . . . . . . . . . -;,.;. (_' ;\/\ 11"( io 11al t, fli ce C' Xpt' llSl'. . . ... ... University ol lllinoir.. Ch;:imp:,ign. M;iy 31- ,tui:c 2 111·:n: 11 'T~ l'rc il!l'lllll s alt·"· ...... .. ............. . $ :, U ,J.1 .00 !i,1{:i 7.:i0 Te levi c:ion ri g hts l'l' ec: . . ..... . ... . .... . (Jl) •.1()() _1)() l'vl t· rch n ndi s i11 g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j\·I isrc 11 :t 11 (·011 " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ;J(i().UO Tickd " :ilt ·s .... . .... .. ..... . . .. . . . . :, 70. ~!J C: I '1R.tf :J2 .'.l9 I) ISBU llSEM ENTS Promotion e x p e n se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ticke t C'X J) t' ll S l' . . . . • . • . • . • . . . • . . • . . . • Equipm e nt t•x pen se. ... .. . ... .... . . . . l'ro~rn 111 n: p(· 11 st• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fn r ilit ., · L' XJl l'll '-' t'.... . . . . . .. . ......... Pns Ollll l' l PXJ)L' l1 Sl'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cnm,:s 1·om111it l t•c• 1•xpe n "t' . . . . . . . . . . . . 011:l'i :JI" l'X Jl! ' ll "('. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . $ 10.102.12 G.·11:J.,a !):ti . Hi 1.(i.-,-1.(i'J l!i .l!J,. , ,1 (i.'JSC:.or; :) .'):, I .!J(i 2.'..!,(i. 0,() ::.01 ,.",.~ :1..-1:1:J .: ~:! t!J.'.>:!1.0ll l-:1itnt:1i1111H· t1I (•x pt·1, ,-,· . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. !\ W:i rd s l'X Jl l' l! Sl' . . . . . . . . . . . . 1\llow:11H·(• lo '10,-t institulio11. Fil111 l'X(ll'll '< (' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nat ion :il promotion t'XJJL'll"(' . NC/\/\ 11 :dio11:il office (' XJH'll'-'l' Dt·l:i~Td I !)7~ L'X IH'IISC . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ..... ......... ......... ..... . ... fi ,fJ-17.0l t ,r;.10.00 1.22:\. ,,l :;_.11;.-,.t)() . . . . . . . . . NET IU·:n : wr:-:: ... . .... . ,li .:,~:1.2 ", ~ ,\llo(':tl ion l'ro111 Di,·is io11 I Ch:1111pion "hips l{t•"rn·t· Trn\l'i t· x pl'nsl' i!Uar:111t (·'L' ..... ... .... ~1 ,12.- 1r;"2 :2!i 1\ ,,·a rd" c· x w·n"e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :l_:i:!:l.22 71.S ti . l ·I J,l!j})!l:i :1~ $21 i .1< ,t~ (i2 1.2:2:J.Sl Expensl's ahs orlicd b.,· thl' /\"socilllion - -- -~:.! l !l .O!iCi . I :J 142.,Jlj2.2(i Competitors tr:rnsportation nm! per diem allo\\'nnce ... !< ,!i.GO:J.87 !iO percent to competing institutions ... . GO percent to the A!'socintion .. .. .. . .. . $ :i~.102.09 :11>.:Jo I. ,8 $ 7G,G01 .Si 1979 Nntional Colleginte Division II Outdoor Track Championships Western Illinois University, Mncomb, Illinois, May 24-26 RECEIPTS Ticket !;all'!; Program sn lc~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Ent1.v fees .......... . ..... . . . ... ... . $ 1.!il 3.00 127.00 2.'120.00 DISBUHSEMENTS l'romot ion l'Xpense . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TickPt ('XJH:' ll"e.. . . . • • . • . . • . • • • . • • . . . 227 $ l,'100 00 . r,:;o:oo $ '1.0G0.00 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I .·l!i0.00 I .:,!iH. l O ( ::1111!'>' com:1 :i! \t'l' l'XJll'll'-l' . . . . . . . . ••. . 1.+1:rno Oflirials 1·:,: p1·11sl' .. ... .. . . .. ....... .. . l~11t i·r l:tin111enl expen~l' ........ ... ... . 7G0.00 :1,(?!7.~\ ,\ \,·arcis ex1w11se ... . . . ... . .. ... . .... . !j()(). ()() im,titulion . . . ...... . NC AA na t io1w I of!ire e:,:pensc . . . . . ... . ,\1!1 •\\·:ttH'( ' IP )1(Jsl 1.:J,ij.fj!j DEFICJT . ...... . .. ..... .. ..... . ldlocntion from Division .11 Chnmpion!':hipf; Re~ern: Trn\'c] expen~e gunrantce . . . . . . . . . . . l':tYml'nl to ho~t institution . . . . . . . . . i\,~·arcl~ t'XJlt'llSC' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (; runes mm mil I er 1':xpl' ll"'·'" t'XJJC'll"'t' . . . . . . . . . . $98Ji97.25 r;,,t :12.00 :1.697.81 l.Gli8. \0 ahsorhed b.,· t.hr J\ssoc iat.ion .. .. ·. ... .. . . . . Competitors transportation and p(•r diem allowance . .. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1.: mo.00 1.:mo.00 17.11:JAG ($ 13.073.46) 110.295.lG $ 97.221.70 1.:.17(i_!j!j $ !l~.:i!J7.2!j $ fli'.!j9'i .25 Financial Reports of i 979-80 rll2ets and Tournarnents 1900 National co:tegi::i'le Gnscbnll Championship Finals al Rosenbla\t Municiprtl Stadium. Omrthrt, Ncbrns~a, M::iy 30-Junc 6 H l·'.C t·: ll'T~ ........... . . . .... . . .. .. l'rol.(r;1m sa ll'e: . .... ....... .... . . . ... . $,11 :'i.9'1 :J.00 10.'111.16 9,:;0.00 '1,!iG0.00 !J,1.~: l') .% 4.:1;;:q7 I 0. 'i!jG.90 120.00 ,t .1 ,1-1.00 I'rogrnm arl\'erti:<inir . . . . ..... ... .... . Haclio rights fl'l' S . .. . . • . • . .. •. .. .. . .. Tt"l1· ,·i<-:i on righ Is l°l'l'S ... . . . ... ...... . . I nvesl 111enls . .. . ..... . . .. ....... ... . :\.lf.'rc h :rndising .. ................... . M iscc fl :11H!OII'-' .. ..... .. . .. .. . .... . . . . lkl:iy!·d I !J7!J revcnul' ... .. . .... . .. .. . DlSBl'RSEMENTS Promotion expen-:c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ticket l'Xprnsc . . . .... ....... .. . . . .. . Equiptnt'llt ex1wn ~e .... ..... .. ... ... . l'rogram l'Xpem:p . •.. .. . .. . . . . . . .. .• • F:tcility cxprnse . .. .............. . .. . 1-'r r;.;onncl cxpensr .. . ... .. . .. . . ..... . Gaml'" com mil let• rx1w11sc .. .. ... .... . Ortic:irils e:qH•nst• . . ..... .... .. ... .... . 228 $ 27 .12G.4H :J7.<i!i!AO G,172.00 9,4GG.87 17.'14!1.38 2,1.801.11 7 .23(i.47 2'1.17(i.:J~ $!j4G.4G8A8 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 1.800.00 Equipment. cxpt·n~t' .............. .. . . l'r"µ ra :n 1· x re11 st· ......... . ...... . .. . F:,cilit .'" ei;p1·11"l' ........... .. .. ..... . i'l'r~: 011 m·l ex Jll'll Sl' . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ent'.'rtninmcnt expe:i:::e.. ......... .... ,\ wn rcls expctisr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\llp,,·anres lo ho,; l in,-ti(utions ...... . . Payment to :::po11sori11i.: agenry. . . . . . . . . Tournament rommitlee cxpcnse . . . . . . . NCAA nationnl office expense . . . . . . . . . ~frrc hanclisinJ:! expcn~e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Misce llaneous expen~e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21.001.22 :i.21 O.G7 l!J,:ii7Ji2 58. \•1:J .!J:j :J9.ii7 G.529.27 7,%9. 71 __ i.:J!Jl.7:J NET HECEll'TS. ...... .. ... . . . . . Allornt.ion rrom Divi,-ion I Ch:1111pio11ship" Hesl' rve Tran·I Pxpensc i.:u:1rnnlcl'. . . . . . . . . . . $:J l(i,O!J(i.~'1 ,\wards cxpt•nsc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273,931.70 $~71.:i:Hi.7R G.210.G7 321,:)07.!;l Expl'll~l"' nh~orlwd by the A~~ocia I ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . %92.8·1'1.W G.529.27 TC'nms trnn~portation nnd per dicm nllow:111cr . . . . . . . $G9'.l.173.5G ;Jl(i,09G.84 :iO Jll'l"l'l'tll lo co111pl'I i ng instil u lions ... . 50 perrl'nt lo the ,\~sociation ......... . $~1'3.276.72 ~ 1-11 .ti:l,'-.:lli 141,(i:J~.;J(j 1980 National Collegiate Basketball Championship =inals at Mmkcl Squart> Arena, Indianapolis, lndianrt, March 22-24 HECEll'TS Ticket s:di•s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'rogrnm sale!':........ . ... . . ......... lbdio rif-!hls fee~ .. ...... . .......... . Tl'lcvision right$ fees ........... . ... . . I 11 , ·l·><l men ls ................... .... . i\frrrhanclis i111,: .. . .. ... ....... ... ... . Miscdlanco11s .. ...... . . .. . . .... . . . . . Dela.vccl I 97!) revC'mte ..• . . • • . . . . . • . . . S:l.1 t:3.21 ·t.:m !ii ,I J,UH W,.G1:;.~:'i }l,~:i(i,!MH.Oli 11JO:;\ (i.(i2 l(i .:!-17.77 :;.,i:HL/!J 0.!i')(J. l:'i ~12.IG'i.002 ..1!; DISBURSEMENTS Promo! ion expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ticket expense . . ................. , .. Equiprnl'nt expl'n'<e ... ,.............. l'rogram expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Facility l'XJlt'n"t' . . • . . • . . • . . . • . . . . • • , . 1:l'T~Ollll('I CXf~cnse..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Unme~ cornrrnt.tPe expen!':e . ...... , ... : Official!:: expense .. :. . ................ Entertainment expense........... . ... A\\"ards expense . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . J\llownnces to host institutions . . . . . . . . Film expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tournament. committee expense... ... . NCAA nntionnl oflicc expense ...... . .. $ 32,'117.09 1:JD.10'1 .i:iG G.fi21.00 \:J.:m2 .: n 220. Hi·I.Hl-l !i(i. J 0:J.;j(j J:l.SHi.fJ:2 !Jii.:J'.:!R.80 :3!),:Jo--1.S-t 22,'108.91 l 71Ji2G.G.1 12 .589 .87 11.!J72.38 20.'ISG.70 8.'iG,G27.10 $1 l ,:J00,375.2!j NET RECEIPTS ...... . .. ....... . 0l'lnyed HJ7!l expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229 2,22!J.G2 �.............. 20.'1~G.70 $1 l.8415H :J.H E·q H•n , l's ab:orhc rl h.v ho s t in s tit.ulions .. . .. . .... .. . - ~I_G1 .G'1 !' l l .H•l '. J.:;D7.0S T •: :un s t rn ll !< JlOl' la t io n :ind p er rii e m n llo w an ce . . ... . . _ _G_o_u..:_,c_:,_2_.:_ j :j_ C nmpe l.in ,~ in s tituti o ns ' s hare .. . . . . . . . /\ s,,r ,,_·;;it IOI\ S c:\rnn· . . .... . .. . . .. .. . , . $1 l.:Jtl8,72 4 .G:3 $G.:l(;4 .:JG2.:J2 , OR• ' f . ,')('I ')')] ..,, .., 'f 1 , I '!:\ t 'l'~ -,·,.1 r.):, ' f l 1 .... _ •' ~ •t _ •' 1979 National Collegi3t0 Cross Country Chnmpionships Finals al Saucon V;illey r:ield s, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pen11 sy1't:111i;i, l'!ov ernbcr 19 I{ J>rw'. r:,m s a it's . . ... .. . l'rog rnm advC'rli ,s i11g .. T l' l!'vi ?-ion rights l'c es . . Ent n · f'<•t·s . ....... l\.kr l· h:111di ,.: ing .. ..... E< · 1·: I I 'TS . .. _ . .. . ... . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . ... .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . .... ... .. . .. .. . ...... $ . . . . ~Hi .00 :J,200.00 :i.000.00 :1.020 .00 I l :1.1;,, I) ISHl'HSEi'vl l·:NTS $ l'rnmot io11 t' '< p1·n sc· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equipment n: pt·n :st• . . . . . . . . . . . . . l' :·o:.:r:un l' '<Jll' ll"lc' . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . Farilit\ t•xpc·11 :se . . .. . . . ... ........ . .. J'l'l'S:0 111\ e \ !''< J)C: II Sl'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gam es c ommittee l' '< Jll'llS!' . . . . . . . . . . . . O!!i1·i :d ,s <'X)l('11Sl'.. . .. . . . .. . .... .. . ... Enlert.ainmc nl expe n se. . .. ... . ...... . ,\wards expen se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1\llo w an t: C'~ to ho~t in s t.itut.ions....... . N C AA national offir:e expen se .. ....... $ 12.Hll.GG 7')7 .'.: I I .fi:J,1.:l(i 4 ,!i t2AO l.!i~2.7·1 1.():1:j ,(J() l,11!j:j.(JO 70.00 127. (jQ l.•i'.30.91 2.09'1 .1G 17,0iif.2G I.8:J.1.29 DEFICIT . .. . .. . . ... .. .... ... .. . J\ll o r;ition from l)ivi i:ion I C h :1111pionships Res erve Tr:l\el ex1wn q · i!U;iranll't' . . . ........ $ :-r;.:1m1.,; , l';1\'111en! !' to h os t instit•.,tion:s .... . .. ::: ,1;,-,!).'IR "\\.':tl'ds l'X))(' n «<' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _1_.,nO.!ll I~xpl'ns1·s nhsorb ecl b.v th e J\ ssnc iat ion . .. . .. . . ... .. . ($ <1,92G.Gl) 'f'lw 1·1' /J tJ/'f ,cos /l fJ/ r11 ·o i/a l,I<' o f 11rc.,s filll <'. 1979 Nationnl Collegiate Division I-AA Footb811 Charnpionsllip Finals :ii Orl;mclo, Florid;, , De cember 15 I{ l·:Cl·: 1l'TS $ 7:,,.1,10.00 l'rogrnm <:ales . . .. . ... . l'rogram :ul vl'rl ic: inJ! . . . Hndio ri ghts \'!'('S .. .. .. 'l'l'ln·i:,; i11n right ,.: kl'S . .. . .. ... . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .... .... . .. . .. . .. . .. . . '.:.0,:1.:n ~ .·11 ;,; .()() 'Jllfl .011 ,!iO.llOIJ IHI ~.' t)tl ,S1~.:tl DISBUHSEi\1E!'\TS l'romot ion c x pt•n :s1· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S I !i.!i 11.1;1) Tirk<"l <' Xp1·11sc . .. _. . . .. . . . ... . .. .. .. li.: !(1.1.~o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·1·1!..llt I l'ro,:r:11n <' XJH 'll St'. . . ...... . . ... . ..... Fa .. ilil\· t•xpt· ns t• . . ... . . . ... . .. .. . . . .. l't'l'SOllllt'I t"()ll ' nS(' . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . O lli\·i:d s t'X p< ' ll S<' . . .. ..... . , . . .. . . . , . . Ent nl :1 i 11 me11 t e x pl·nst• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /\\\' :1rds ('XJJ('ll Sl'.. ..... ... .. . .. . ..... /\llowan t:!'S 1o hof't institutions . . . . . . . . TournanH·nt committee expt•n:. ;c.. . .... Film l•xprnse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NCAA 11 :1tional oflicl' expc-nst• .... ... . . I .')!lli .!i!. Eq11ipllH ' II I (''( ))l'll S (' :.!.:1:-,,1. ;~ I .'101.P,;,; ,s .:!'1·1. :-,(l t ,1;:1s. 11 :i.:11!) .. jS :i ) tJ \1.()7 :.1.722.0·1 I.O·l!J.7:J _ _·l.·1 -18.:J:J NET HECEil'TS .. . ..... . . . .. ... . Allocation from Division I Championships n esnve Travl'l expcn:,e guarnnt.e1• . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Bll.iOG.!i!j /\ward~ c:-:pense .... . . . ... ,. . ... ... ,-,.219.'!S G8.721.:j 7 $772. LGli.Gli 101.92G.O:J .5.'l7G,0,) ~ .!i9 110.<189.96 -1.,1,1s.:n .'j:81-10,!j:J 1.02 Expense:=: absorbed b,v spon:=:oring nJ!enc~· .... . .. . ... . ;J ,:142.84 S iG,fiG4 .:JG 1/tH.W ri: 1,,:1m1.G-1 Tenms trnn~portntion nncl per diem allowance ..•... . (i2,~.8:J Competitor:=: trnnspo rtation a nd per diem allow:rnce . .. $ ,8,027.'17 $ 7G.399.G7 ~ 1,627.90 21() 1980 Na!lonal Collegi.1te Fencing Championship thr A~sociat.ion ...... .. . . ... . E x penses abs orlwd by hos t ins titutions .. . ... . .. . .. . Hr~t.urncd to Divi s ion I Championship~ Reserve i'\OTE : 011 /\pril 12. 1!)1->0. thl' l·: x!'!'lllivt' ('0~11111iltn· volt'd lh:1l wlH·lll'\ 'l'l' :111 i11 -; lit11tio11 's s h:,n · or th, · 111'1 !'(' ('! ': pis ol' :111 NCt\J\ d1 :1111pio11ship is lt'ss ll>:111 ~:,!:,. tht' nen1li\'!· dirt'dor s hall pl:in· s11!'h 111011c.\ ·s in lll!' :1pprnpri:11t· di\·i-; io11 c h:1111pio11 s hips rt'S!' J'\'!' . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . " ""o .. i:1tio11 r,2:1.o~t.'1!) $11 FZ:l;IGti.7'1 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t E x pt•n st•s ;iho;orhed \,~· th e T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ,\ llPr:1t ion rn,m Divi,; ion I Ch :rn1pion -: h ips H\'~rrve Tran·! t' XP('llSl' gu:ir:111tl'•.'... . .. . . . . $ :,OOF,2 .!i;; ,\'\\·:mi s l'Xpt·n s c· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · '.!:2.-H)l:.•J.I Expen~c~ absorbed h.v 50 percent to competini: in~tit.utions ... . !'.iO percent to the ,\gsorintion .... . .. . . . $~8:J,87:HG $:J92.G83.GG :J92.:j.'tJ.GG 9S,iOG.:iG :S78!i, I !ii .:JI S78:i.167 .31 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Ohio Slate Univ0rsily, Columbus. 1\i;,y 27-31 Til'kl't o.::ill's ...... . . . .... . ... . .. ... l'ro;_!r:trn ,:all's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T•+ ·,· isinn rights l't-cs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J-:11 l rv f't• ('<.: ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '.\lnc h :1ndi,-: i11:.: ..................... Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t IZECEI l'TS . . $ 2.:JS<i.OO 2!JS.OO . G.000.00 · . 4.120.00 101 .71 2.-11 !j_()() ;\ Ii"c'.' 11 :11H ·nu " ................. .... . . DISBURSEMENTS Promntion expen!'r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tickl't exJwnse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Euuipmcnt expen!<c.................. l' :·ogr:1111 pxpc•n , t• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faciiit y t'Xperm:•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Personnel PXpPn!'e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GanH's com•,iiltcc expense.. . ... .... . . Entnt:1in111l'nt 1·xpl'll"l'.. .. ... ........ !\ \\':\ rd s l ' \ Ill'!l Sl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,\llowanct' to host ins I it u tion . . . . . . . . . . r:-:.c/\A natiorrnl ollire t'XJJC'llSC .. .. ..... $1'1.320.71 S 1,067.79 1.0'.iSAl 7:i G.,2 ,1!j_!J2 1.0:1:~s; 1,.1o:;8.16 G..177.90 :?.000.00 I .:.!0-1.!)8 J.O:l!i.00 2,TiG .8!) DEFICIT . ........... .... ...... . i\lloc:,I ion f'rorn I )ivisio11 I Ch:1111pio11,-:hip<.: ill''-'t'l'\'l' Tran·l t•xp1.·11 "l' g11:1r:111lt·1·........... $7:1 .·18!).:J,I 1\,,·:ird ,- 1•,p1·11s1· . . . . . . . . . . . I .:~0'1.!)I{ (; ;111w,: 1·n111111il!1•e e,1u:11 s1•.... . ... . . !il:.!.,(2 l·>q>1·1t sl's ahsorlwd hy t Ill' /\ ,:social ion ... . ......... . Compl'!.itors transportnlion 11nd pn diem allowanr.r ... 18,-i!J-1.00 ($ 4,17:J.2!:i) 7'1 .:JOli.,,1 $70,13:JA!i 2,:l:iG.H!J ~,2.-rn!i .:J.1 S,2.,1.~!1.:H 1980 National CollQglate Gymnastics Championships University of l1fobraskn, Lincoln, April 3-5 HECEIPTS Progran1 ~n le~ . ..................... . .1:rngr'.u.11 :id~·t·rt isin:.( .. . ... . . . . . . . ... . I cll'\'l"t011 rrghls fl't'S . . • . . . • . • • • • . . . . . ?\I Prchandising ... ... ... . .... .. . .... . l\·Ii~ce Ila ncou~-. ... . ... . ... ... . .... . . . DlSJ3UHSElVIENTS Promotion expt·n~e ... ....... .... . .. Ticket expen!<l' ........ . .. ....... .. . l'rogratn CXJ>l'll SC ......... ..... ..... Facility rxpen~c ............ . ... . ... l~l'r,:on nd c~ J~t·nst' .. .. ..... . .. . . ... . (_,ames comm1tl1·t• expcn ~e . ......... . 2:J2 . . . . . . $,!i.264.00 :J.7,2 .00 r,oo.oo 21.<ilJU.00 !j:J0.62 H2 .50 $ '1.957.82 !i.922.38 "· 1:i0.:i7 4 ,-i!J~.07 4 ,G·H .G3 r,12.00 $101,759.12 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 1930 Na1ional Collc9inte Golf Championships T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I G,G'i!i.70 J..t:,!J .!J7 Official!< expen!<e.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enlcrloinmcnl exp<'n :, e.. ............. ,\\\':lrflS t'\fll'llS(' .. ...... . . ,..... ... .. Allo\\':IIH'P lo host institution .. . . . . ·.. .. NCAA national orlin· 1•xpt·nsc.. .. ..... Film expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.~().l.(j!i 10.7ii:i.,'> :l 2.0:n . \:l G.!i00.00 Nf,T RECEIPTS. . .... .......... . A llol':i lion frqm Dh·isio11 I Cham pion!<h ips llese rvc Trn vi· I t·x11t·nsc :.:11:1 rn n t c1• . . . . . . . . . . . $ :,(i.:2:lO.O~ 1\ \\':trds n p1·nst· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.:.!ll-1.{j!j Expenses absorbed by the Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5'1.123.65 ~ 47,1;:30..17 !il{,,f;J.-1, 7:J $106,0G'.i .20 2.0:J:3.13 $108,098.3:J Expen~e!' ah~orhcd by ho!<t. in!<titution . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1 89.97 Competitor!< transportation and per diem allowance. .. $IOS.!ios .:10 56.230.08 $!j2,%8.22 GO perc,:,nt to comprting instil utions ... . $2fi.17!1 .11 '2<i. I 7!). I 1 !',() fll'lTl'lll to lite /\ ,:so{'i:ttion ... . ..... . $ !j2,:J:i8.22 ---- ------- 1980 National Collegiate Ice Hockey Championship Finals al Providence Civic Center, Providence, nhode Island, March 27-29 HECEll'TS l'roi,:rarn <.:ales .................. .... Hadio right,: fee,: .. . ......... .. ... .. T1!levisio11 righls fee!' ................ M i<.:ccl1:rnt·ou,: .. .............. ...... . . . . $1 r,:l.lJ I !i.00 ri.,!i:rnu 1.22:..00 :J.J .'i00.00 ·IO·l.00 $1%,,!JG.OO OISBUHSEMENTS Promot.ion expense .... . ...... ..... . . Tieket expcnsr . .. . ..... . ........... . Equipment cxpen!<e ............ . .... . Program expense ......... , ..... . ... . Facility expense . ..... ... .... .. ..... . Pers onnel expense ........ . ... . .. ... . Games committee expense ........... . Officials expen~e . . ... . ...... . .... .. . . Entertainment expense .............. . Award::: expense . ..... .. , ........... . Allowance to hof:t institution!' ..... ... . Tournnmrnt committee expense .. .. . . . Fihns expense ...... , ... .. .. ........ . NCJ\A national office expense .. ...... , Delayed HJ,!) expense ............... . $ :J,717 .i!j l l,273.!j2 8:10.0U 3.:, :JU.49 31.U,3.18 1.4'.30.07 999.50 '1.201.00 '1,746.9,1 2.3,,3.17 !j,873.7!j 374 .32 G,500.00 4 ..S;-i2 .GO G.!iOl.48 88.327.77 NET RECEIPTS .. ....... . .. .. .. . $108,-168.2:3 Allorntion from Divi~ion f Champion~hip!' Heserve Travel cx1H:'nsc i:uar:rntee . ...... . . .. 5 42}11!!.GO �p<.' 11 '.-' (' ..... . ... . . ... . .. . . f> ,· la,•:d n p t·n '-'t' . . .. . . . . ... ... .. . . . r;o JH'l '{'l'lll 111 ('lllll!)l'lin g 2.:r;:1.17 1. ·;,-,fi .2,1 ;jl) ~ $ llitl. l !l!l. i·I ,12.!ll !l.Gl :.0 1n· 1T1·11t t n cP mpc t in :: i11 s l it u t io ns . .. . ,-,\) fl l' ITL' llt to t Iii: ;\ sSlll'i:tt ion ...... . . . . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T l': lln s t r:111 s po rt :1 t in n a?HI pl'I' di l' m ;1 llow :rn n • . . . . .. . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& E,q1c 11 st·s :d iso rl ,l'd h.v t h l' i\ ss n!' i:1t ion . .. . . . ....... . I !j:;.:ll 7. l 1 ,IJ,K'.UiO --- - S ll i.Wll.2'1 $ :,.S.fi,10 . 12 :,.'i.li lll. l :! $ 117 .WO .V 1980 National Collegiate Lacrosse Championship Fimtl s .ii Corn ell Univer sity, flh.ica, N ew York, M ay 31 H P,CE I P T S $70 ,8T3.00 Ti c ket "a le, . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . 2.(i2 1.UO l'r q;.:r:i m s :li •·s . . . . . . ... . . ... . .. . . .. . . ·1. 1OS. l !l l'n•g r:tm a<h'c r ti s i11 r.: .... ... . .. . .. .. . . :,GO .OU lb di o r ight s l'•:t·s .. .. .. .. . ..... . . ... . 19.:,00 .00 'i'l' l!·, ·i<a io 11 ri f! h t." kes . ...... . . .. . . ... . :J() .(j!; ;\ 1is ce ll a n rot; s . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ... . D!S l1 l ' RS E ;'v!F,NTS l'romoti o n l' Xp c n ,:e.. . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . $ 2 .41 9. l G T ic ket ex ,H.'. ll Sl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fi .:--:;-o.7~ E qui p m t" nt. c· x p•_·n '-'l' . . . .. .. .... .. ... .. '. l2S .2.'l l'rol,!ra m Px pcm·.t• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (i .()0:J .:l!) F:1c ilit.y ex pe n s e' . . .. .. ... . . .... . . . ... 7.2:i i .GO ;3.tJml., O 1'1• rso 1111 e l ex p e n ~c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ga nH•;: com mi ll ct• PX pcn se . . . . . . . . . . . . G!i:J.00 Onil' iu ls l'X pcns(• . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . 1.:J0,1.J G Ent c r tn intnc nt c x p e n .,c . . . . . . . . . ... . . . 2 .5Si .9'1 A\\':Hcls ex pe nse·. . .... ..... . .. . ... . . . l ,G!iil.00 1\llo \\':lll c: t•;: t,, h ost i11 <a l itut io n" . . . ... .. 10,0 Hl.0 7 'l" l1t1 n i:1me 11t e l>mmitt el' ~·:q ,c m:c . . . . . . . . :J i7 .02 NC /1.i\ nati o nal o ilie r. e xp t'n!"l' . .. . .. . . . 2.G87.7fi Film ex p<' ll "e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,; :;r.o.OO De la ye d 197!) ex p l' n '-l' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . _ :.:_:'1.29 p;ET RECE I PTS .. .. . . . ... . .. . . . . $97,G:il .8'1 !HU i!l l .(J;i 1980 Nation.11 Collegic1tc Rifle Championships E:i!; I Tcn11es !. ec Si.ite Unive r sity, John son City, April 4-5 I H S HU HS l·: :Vt E ;\' T S Pronlfll ion l'X fll' ll:-e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S :l,<; (i .-10 Equipm l' 11 t ,· x 1H· 11 s,·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:i:.! .:! I c; a ml's co mmit Le t· e xpe nse . . . . . ..... . . ~;;.1.:!:\ CHfi c in ls exµe n s t•.. . .. . . . .... .. . . .. . . . 0, 1 'i .:J:! Ent e rta inm e nt n: prnse . ..... . . . ... . . . :J(ltJ .2fj ;\ w ard ~ l'X pe n sc . . . ..... .. . . ... . . . . . . ]. , ()!J. <17 Allo \\'all !'<' to h os t in ~t ituti o n . . ... . .. . . :inn.no NC AA n a ti o n a l o ffi cr ex p e n se . . . .. .. . . 2.4'.!:°) .!)S - - -- Exp<·n s~·s n h,:orbe d Ii.,· th e i\ssoc ia t ion . .. . . . ... . Si.!j:3:J .'1 .'i (S7.:,:J:l.'1:'i) G,WiA7 (~2 . 12:i.D.S ) S2:12;, .!J.S 1980 National Colleginte Siding Ch.impionships Slowe. Vermcnt, and Lake Placid. N ew Ycrk, March 5-8 1n:c 1·:1 l'T~ l'roi.:rnm ad vert is inJ,? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TclPvis io n ri J,? hl s fl' L'S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Entry fr es. . . . .... . ... .. . . . ... . .. . . . G8,280.0 s::rn ,:J 11., 55,8i4.3 E x pe n c;ec; absorbe d b.v th e Assoc int.i o n ... .... .. . . . . . $95 .2'16.C 2.GS7.'i Ten m s transpo rt at ion nnd pe r die m nllownnc e .. . . . . . S2 I }Wi .:,,J :! l .:-:·l'i ..-,: f)F,FJ (; (T. . . . . ... .. ... . . ... .. . .. /1 llol':t l.in11 l'rom I ) iv is inn I ( 'li:11 11 pi o 11 s hip:- I t t'St' I'\'\" l ': 1., ·11 11• 111 lo h os ! i11 s titutio11 ... .. . ... S:! ,:,f i'. Ll.'i ,\\\':trd s ex pc ns t• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .7tl'l .!)7 C::tlll l'S C<Jllllllil t(''! ex pe ns l' . . . . . . . . . . }-::l,t. :i:: All oc n t io n from Di,·is ion I C h a mpi o n s h ips H eserv e S!i·l.220.30 Tra ve l l':< pe n '- t' gua ra nl <'l' . .... . . . . . . l,(Vi 4.00 Award" expe n se . . . .. . . .... , . . .. .. . Exp<'n "C'" nbsorbed by h o" t in ?-; t.itu tion~ .. ....... . . , , ins lilul.io11 .~ . .. . IJ l' IT( ' lll to lh l' ,\SS () (' i:ili o ll .. . .. . . . . . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . ,\ \\ ·; 1 rd ,: (.'X $97 ,8TJ.f 77.[ $97.9lU !j,1,220.:i S·l3.6Dl.C s 2 .I-H0.110 :i .Of.JO. tltl J.:!li0.00 $ 9. 100.00 DISBURSS1\1ENTS Promo! io n r:,qlt' n se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equipm e nt ex pe n se. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Progrnrn ex pl· n sc . . .... ... ·. . . . . . . . . . . F n cilit:,.· l'x pc n sr . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . P •? rsonn e l ex p e n s e... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . omch ls e:q w n se.. .. . .... .. . . .. .... . . EntcrtainnH•nt e xpen s e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /1.wnrcl " expe ns e. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. ... .. . Allo\\'an cc• to hos t inst.it.ution ... .. .. . . . N C AA n a ti o n a l office ex pens e . ... .. . .. $ •! .01 ,,.00 !J-1 2 .0 0 :J.2 70.00 G.'.20] .0(1 1.:)1'(i.OO :2 .:i . 1:i.00 1.000.00 1,7:i:J.GS :iOll.00 2:127.:.!:3 DEFI C IT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All o cation from Divis ion I Chnmpions hips Rc srrv e Travel expe nse {!Unrnnt e e .. .. . . .. ... $52.:"i:",l.:JS l'avml' ll t s t.o hos t. in s titution . . . . . . . . 10.ifiO.OO J\\~ard s t·xpen s e .... . .... .... . .. . . . • 1,7:i:l .:i .'< 2'1.0'10.81 (SH ,!H0.8 1) (j;j,()(i4 .!J(l $:i0.1 24.1 :i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �t hl' i\ sso'.' i:t I it111 . . . . .... .. . .. . 2,427.23 $:i'.!,:, :j 1.:1~ ('0:111,r·(ilor<.; trn11 s port:llion and p;•r di,: 111 :dlow:111CT . . . S!i:.! ,:iGJ.:J3 1979 Naticnal Co!lcgic1te Soccer Championship Finols at T:rn1pa S!ndium, Tampa, Florida, December 8-9 HECEll'TS Ticket :-nks .. ... .. . . . . . ... . .... . . . . l'ror-ram snlcs .. ... . . . . . ..... . . .. . . . . Pro ;•: ram ndvert.i"ing ... .. .. .... .. ... . lbrlio rights l"et•s ... ... . . .. .... ..... . Tdt·,·i:- io11 right ;< feps . . ... .. . . .. . . . .. . $:j ,1.107 .00 218.00 !J0.00 2!i.OO 10,s:;o.oo DISBURSEMENTS Promotion e:qiense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,•l:33.87 Tit k,·1 l'Xf)l'llSl' .. .. ..... .. ...... ... . . 4.G27 .:i~ Ecp:ip11 n·11! l' Xj>t'll S('. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :i:m.!J() I 'rqg r:1111 ex jH·11 ,-;1· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~'.W .00 F:1~·ilit Y l' Xj)l' llSl' .... ..... .. . . . . . . . . . . I 1.'115.71 l'l'rso111wl e x pt·n se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :l,Tl2.fi8 (: :! llll"' ('O llllllilll'(' C ' XJH: nse ...... . .... . l ,2!1!1.011 lHli.-i :11" (' Xj><'IISl'..... . . . . . . . ......... S.(il·l.:Hi l·: 11 I nl :1 i11111e11 t c·x! H'll>'l'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . I'll .:,:J 1\\\:1nl s l'\l'l'll '-'1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :.: .: :;~J .!Jl _J ,\ll,l\\:11w1·:- to lin s l i11 <: lil11lio11:-... . .. .. :i. l:!tl.:!:-, 'J'qu r11:111n·111 .-0111 ?11il t 1·c· 1·x pc·11,-;t• . 1.0-l(i .·1 I Fi h11s l' Xp1·11 s1·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1),0'..: .'.?.!l NC,\/\ 11:1 I ion a I ollin· l'X(H'll s t· . . . . . . . . . ~_2-1.0:~ NI·:T Hl·:c1,; wr~ . .. ... .. .. .. . . . . . J\lioration from l)i,·isio11 I C h:1111pio11ships Heserve Tr:l\·el n: pt'll >'l' iin a r:111 I l't' . . . . . . . . . . . $7:1.~'.?.:i_!j,1 l'a>·mcnl,-; l.o ho ,-; I. i11stit11t.io11s. ... . . . !j()f.l(i 2,:11~1.99 /\wards expense . . ... . ..... . .... .. . E :,; pl:' 11St•s nbsoihl'cl h_v lh1· Assc",d:1lio11 .. . , . . .. . .. . , . T eams tr:111 >'fHlltat.i o 11 nnd pe r cliem nllownnce . .... .• :,() Jll'l'Cl'lll t.o competing inst it.utions .. . . ,-,o pl'rcc11t tot.he /\ ssociat ion . . . ... . . . . $ !},<J.S:1.2-1 ,i.!JitJ.:.w SGG.290.00 G!J.<i:JO.(jli $ :i.li'i!J.:l2 76.708.(i9 $8'2,:JG8.0l :-1,,12,1 .0:J $8!i.7!J2.(M 73,82!i .54 ~ 11 ,!)(i(i,!j0 $11 ,DriG.!iO 1980 National Collegiate Swimming Championships The r cpnrf n·as not n!'ailn'1/e at press time. 1930 N;;Jtional Collegiate Tennis Championships The r e11orf rn1s not n!'ailohle al pre8.s time. 1980 N:J?ional Collegk1tc Indoor Trnck Chnmpionships ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I I I hv Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I E\J)l'll:St'S :ihsnrlH'd T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I Th!' rt'JJr,rf :nrs 11 ,1( m ·11ilui1l!' 11( ;11·c·ss finl!' . 1980 National Collegiate Track Championships The r<!/Jorf wn s 11.(}f nu1ilo/1/e of J)n'-"-' time. 1980 National Collegiate Volleyball Chc1mpionship Ball Slate University. Muncie. lndian.:i, May 9-10 llECEJPTS Ticket ~ales .... . ..... . . . .... . ... . . . Progrn.111 sn Jes .............. . . . ..... . Pro1,:ram acl\'ertising ... . . . .... ... . . . . Teled!;ion rights fel's . . ...... . .. .. .. . . Merchu11cli!'i11g . . ... . : ... . .. . ..... .. . S l!;,2G8.00 1. Hi!i .00 1.21:i.OO 1ii,000.00 \:J2 .D9 $32,781.99 DISBURSEMENTS Promotion expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ticket t•xpense ... . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . . l'rognim expe nse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Facility ex pens:?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Personnel expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Games l'Ommitt ee exp!'nse . . . . . . . . . . . . Oflicinls exprn?Se .... . .. . ....... . .... . En t.ert n in men I expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i\ warcls t>xp1:•nsc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allowance t.o host. institution .... .. . . .. Film<: expense .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . ... .. I\CAA 11alio11al ofTic:e expense . . . . . . . . . l)p)ayecl expcnst• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ fi74 .W <J:J 2.:i(i l.(iU,l.!J.1 820.113 1,:316.99 Li:i0.00 l.70S.OO 1.0:22.!ll) J .:J22 .90 1.Ci7:,.:lO G.'i00.00 1.140:J.F'-~ 4.80:2.'.29 NET nECEIPTS ... .. . . .... ... . . . J\llocntion from Divi~ion I Chnmpionship~ fk~e n ·e Tra\'el expense guarnntee. . . . . . . . . . . $2-1,970.GO Awards expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,322.90 Expenses nbsorbed by the A?=:socintion ........ . . . .. . Ten ms transportation ancl per diem nllownncP . . . . .. . 50 pPrccnt to competini; institution?-1 . .. . GO percl'nt. to the i\ssociu1 ion . .. ..... . . 27,914.22 $ tl.8·17 .77 2fi,293.40 $31.141.17 1,80:1.so $:32/J-14 .97 2·1,970.50 $ 7.974 .47 $ 3,<J.<i,.2.-1 :J.!)-57.:.n $ 7,97-1.47 1979 National Collegiate Water Polo Championship Belmont Plaza Pool, Long Beach, C.11ifornla, November 24-25 HECEll'TS TiC'kPI ?<:tit·~ ...... . . . .... . .. .. .. . .. . .ProJ!ram sale!- ......... . ... . ..... . .. . $ (j,822 .00 2,11 .00 �~ J ,:i:i ll .!l() Ent l' rt :1i nnH•n l r. :,pr n se.... . ... . ,\w ar d s Pxpc nsc..... . ... . ... .. Allo wanrt• to hos t in?,tit ution .... ~Cf. A 11 nt ional ofli n: exp<' n st·... .... .. . .. .. . ... ,.. . ..... l '.'.S. I() I O!l.00 l,J ij(l _l)l) 1.7:i(i .00 [ ;_!,'1. ()() J .2!J:3.20 l,.l 1!J.27 J ,182.11 200.00 2,121.s:3 Nl·;T HECE JPTS ........ . .. . .... . Al localicll 1 rrom J)j,·is io11 I C h:1:11pio11ship;: Res!:' rvc Tran· ! !'\J)t'll''<' ri11:1r:111l <T . . . . . 1\ w:1nls 1• , ;n·11 ,:e . . . . . ................ 10.SG8.G l ~ ~,f~ .Ti') .:,') l.·IS2.; I E:q>t·ll sl'" :1' ,,:n rl w d hv l lH' ,\ s,: nl'i :ll io n .... . ... . .. . . . 'l'l'.tlll s ( r:msporl :i I inn $12,()(i:i .<) l " 1 1.1.;c; 1. 70 $:i I .!Hi!). IO 2.121.0:J $:,:;, 1!JO.!):J :111d JH'r di l'lll :1llow :111t'l' ...... . ;,(I J'l ' IT! ' lll Ill t'Olll(H'lill['. i11 s lif11l i•lll'-' .. . . ',() pt ' l'<TII I I t1 I I 11 · •\ ''""!' i :1 I io 11 . . J ,207 .,10 '1S.:J,n .:i') $ ·t .~1 t .:l- 1 ~ :.'..,1 0."i.liS :.'..· IW• .lifi ot; '1.SI t.:M 1980 N<1liom1l Collegiate Wrestling Championships Tl,f' n ·11,J1·f 11 ·o s 11ul on ri lo/1/r • ot 111·,·., s li 111r •. 1980 National Coll!2'gif!te Division II 82 :~; f!ball Chumpionship Th!• l'<'/Jo1 ·t ll'u ., 110/ u1·aihrhl!• u/ /ff<'ss lim ('. 1980 Nation:::! Col!cgizte Division II Bc:skelball Ch~;mpionship rinals at Springfield Civic Center, Springfield, Mas·s achuscl!s, r;krcr1 14-15 HECE il'TS Ticket snit•!' Pro i:r~ m sales .... .. . . . ... . ....... .. . l'ro ;, r:1m ach·ert.ising ... .. .. . ..... . .. . i{:id :o rights ftT!' , . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . • , $1G2.<J8'1 .GO Telt·,·isio n rights fees ........... . .... . ;\'lrrcha nd isi lll! ... .. .. . .. .... . ...... . '17.0 10.00 :J.lJ(i:,, 1() 11 .18!1.tiH 2,:liG.00 _ _ _r:_1._1'_l $227,G20.G8 I) IS B li HS E i'vl l·:NTS ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . l'rnlll ll (i,,11 t", J'l ' ll S(' .. ... .... .. . Ti .. J;t •( ('\ IH'll S('.... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l·:qu i p111 e11 l l' \ Jll' ll " l' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j:;\ (' i \i ( _\' t'\JH'fl ,:(' ... . ..... , . . . . . . l ', · r,,, 1111 l· l c\pl' ll '-!' .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . {;;\;111 ·, ('Ollll11 i( \('l' l'\ JH.' 11 S(' ...... Ofiicia ls l'XJll'll '-'('..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '.:.!)I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t :, •()()() . (1(1 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& T1·lt·, i.sio11 ri g ht s r1·1·,: ....... . . . .. . ... . \'ii ,:('{· I I: Ill ('Ill Is . . .. . . l'romol ion C"( Jll'llSl' . . . . . . . . . . . Ticket t'X J".' ll s1:.... . ...... .. . ... . . . . . E , p1ip111 "• ('X Jl('ll S(' . ..... , . . .... . •... l'rP :.:rn111 o' ): ("'llS(' ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... l:'a!'ilit.Y l'XJW?1 ;:t•. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; 't·rs P1111t·I 1·xpt·11st·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . {;;, llll'S \'Ollllllil l l'(' l'XIJl'll"l' . . . • . . . . . . . . !!: :1.1;2.1.0, fi .,ll'U~fi ! '. I i.Ill) I l . 1' 111. I I 1·, ..-,,o.; 2.'i 1 r,.,-,11!1.:r, ,'1 .111 .'H I 11.r,1 ;. (_fl .f 2,.1,:1. 10 Oflici:tl s l'\ (H' ll '-'l'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E11ler(11i11111t•11t ex pe11se .. ...... . ..... . Award s n: p rnsc.... .. ... . . . ......... A llo"'n n n·s t.o hns l ins t i lu tiom: . . . . . . . . 11.'IG'1.'J,1 1:J.G!JO.O, 12. 180.7 1 2,'1 '.H .'18 7,417 .78 l.TiS.24 Pa .v m ent to ~(l(' ll ~o rinl! ngen cy........ . Tourn;,.m ent. rnm mit.t.cc cxp(• nse ....... NC.\A nnti ona l office expe n se.. .... . .. Delayed 1979 expr rn,e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NET IlEC EIPTS ...... . ..... . ... . Allorat ion f'ro111 Division 11 Championships H l'se r v l' Tr:l\'(• I n:pl'llSl' 1:uar:111lt'l' ........... A wa rd s expense. . .. . .... . ... .. .. .. 108,G73.29 Sl 111,9·17.29 s 1,1,,r;,2.:!2 I l,,l :i-1.91 F. xpc•n scs ah!"o rhcd hv the J\ ssnci:i t ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I G'.).12,.IG 1'.,!l:i.~2 $2il(i.S,0.2, l~xpl'nses :ih,s nrlwd hv hos t in s tilulions . . . . . . ,J!).:l l) $2~li .!Jl!l .G, T1·:rn1<- lr:111 s port:1tion and pn di e m :illc",·:11lfT J,1,.ti,2.2 2 $ I:J!J.2'1, .:;:; GO pncenl lo rompl'ling instilulion s ... . :,() pt•rn· nt lo t.hl• ,\ss ot'i a t ion .... . . . . . . 1979 National Collegiate Division II Cross Country Ch~r.wion!:hips Finals al University of Californi~. Riverside, November 1 o HECEl l'TS Prog-rnm snles . ....... ... .... .. . .... . ·~O.!iO :,()_()() l'rogrn111 :Hl vt• rtising ....... . .. , ..... . T1•ledsio11 rights fee;: .. .. ... .. ....... . !i .()()(). ()() Entr.v f, •t•s .. ..... .... . .. , ....... .. . . 1. 77;,,()l) i\lerch:111di si11g ... ... .. ............. . 79.:!.<: -~ G.!JIM.88 DISHUHSEMENTS l~l'Ol)lOtion l'XJJC'l1Sl' • • • • • . . • • . . . • • . . . • Lq111pnwnt c:q1e nse . .. ..... ...... ... , $ r;,:J.fi:i %7 .82 71:j.,J .J l~rog1? Ill ex pensc .................. . . h1e11JI .\ · l?Xpl' lll'l' . . , . . • . . , , , . , , , . • .• ,. !):l:i.00 l'nsonnt•I t•xpt·n~t ......... .. .. . .. .. . Game~ ccmmit t ee c·xpt•nse ........... . l,l)<)J~() Oflici:il~ expt·n~c· ... . . .. ...... ... .. . . . · ,JO(),()() l 4!i.OO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �E xprnc:ec: abc:orbccl by host institutim1s .... ... . .... . Competitors t.rnnsportati0n and per dic•m nllowance . .. :,() JH'1T1 ·11t to compl'l.ing in"t.itul.io11,: ... . :,11 JH'ITl' ll l to t Ill.' ,\ ,-,:1H:i:1 t ion ......... . $ 1.!J!J,f_()(j l ,!l!J.1 . 1:l 1979 Natiomil Collegiate Division II Football Championship Finals at University or ($ 3.·!7:J.:-;2) 82.27:'i.92 $7~.Hl)~.J () l.GG:J.!H $130.rlfiG.04 i:w.oo $80,GUG .01 76,617.Sfi ~ :1.088.18 $ :J,!J88. W New Mexico, Albuquerque, New McY.ico, December 8 IU-:C'.EI l'TS $2:,7 .OO!l.00 :i,7%.1-!7 l'roc;r:1111 ,;a le,: . . . ... . .... .. ....... . . . .1.:1:,0.00 l'rn gram :nlverti,;ing . .. ..... ... .. . . . . 2,200.00 .lbd; o rii:hts l'ces ........... ... ..... . G2·1. I !i0.00 Tdc:\' isi o11 rights fo•!s ................ . /-iO:J.00 Misre llan cous . ........ ..... . .. .... . . DISBURSP,MENTS $ 17 .O:l!J.01 .1:~·mnotion expense ... ; ............. . !),tlJ2.77 J 1!'!:l'L ('X JJC'll"C' .......... .. , ...... . . . !.J.18.(i2 Eq 1_I iJ'llll'n t. l'X jll'llS(' . . . • . . • . .• • . • . . . • • f1.!ilM.'1!l l'rn !! l'illH ('Xfl('IIS(' . •• . • . .• . •• . • • . • . • . . \fi/:!JG.!JI Fal'ilitv t· xpr.·nsc ... . . . ..... ... ...... . 1-1.:rnD.2:i l ',! 1'"0 1\ll l' I l.'X!Jl'IIS('. , , . , • . • • . , , . . , . , . , ·1.'!2:i){;-l G:1111es comm:! let' t•xpc•ll!-:l' ........ . .. . I !J,:J<J:1.!JI Ofl icials C'XJ)C 'll!-:C.... .. ... . ........ . . . 2.li'!).!)2 Enter lai11111e11l expcnsc . .... ... . . . . .. . !J.:m,_,12 · Aw:ll'd" l'Xpcnse . . . ... ..... . .. ... . . . . J!J .1H,.IG /1.llo\\':IIH' t'S to hos t in stitution!" . . .. . .. . 2. llJ!J .00 l'anne11l to sponsoring agrnc,v .. . . ... . . . G:11 .:11 Tournament l'ornmi!tt·c• exppnsc ...... . l.'117 .G2 Film expense ..... ... . ......... . ... . :I.G!J:J.l!i NCAA national office cxpC'nst• . ... .. .. . '.HO $791,307 .87. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . E:q>c'n scc: absorbed by t.he Associaf ion .. ... . . ...... . 10,458.70 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t E:1 t ('\"( :ii ll lll('ll t l'XJJ('ll"(' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :-;!J0.00 J\w :mh: l'XJll'll>'l'.... . . .............. . 1.:2,0'. (i.ti!i Allo\\':tlll'!'>' \.oho,; ( in,-titution;:..... . .. 1.,00.00 NCA.,\ 11alio11al oflin· expense......... l.(i(i:UJ.t DEFICIT ..... .. ......... ..... . . All,,l':1tion fr(llll Di,·ision II Ch:1111pion,:hips l{pstrvc Tr:wl·l C'X]ll'l1"l' guarantc•e. . . ...... .. $7(i,(i! 7.86 l'n ., ·mcnt.;: to host in " \.itut.ions . . . . . . . '1 .:l,1.'11 /\\\';ll'(I;: l'X)ll'n,:1• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.'.!~ti.fi:, T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Drlnyecl 1978 expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00G.11 NET RECEIPTS ........... . . . .. . Allocation from Division II Champion "hips llt·"c n ·c Travel cxpenc:e gu:1r;111tcc . ...... .... $174,!iJ:).lG Payments to host institutions . . . . . . . 1,175.91 Awnrclc: ex1wnc:c................... 9.:J7!JA2 Expenses nhc:orbecl by the Ac:socin tion ... . .. . .... . . . Tea111s transportation and per dil'm allowan ce ...... . 50 percent. to rornpeting institution s . .. . 50 pC'rccnt t.o !.he Association ......... . $:HIA93.90 :J,t J .,\CJ:J.8G 12fi.5<iS.:i9 $GG7 .7:!9.28 18:i,OG8AO $852.807.77 4,603.15 $1:1:, 7 ,:,00. 1)2 174,:il:!. l(i $(31:12.!l.Si'.i'(i $G82.987. 7G 1980 National Collegiate Division II Golf Championships Ellendale Country Club, Houma, Louisiana, May 20-23 HECEIPTS S 5.000.00 Trlcvisicrn rights fres . .. ... ..... ..... . 2,400.00 Entry fee~ .. .. .. ....... . ... ...... . . . DISOURSEMENTS Promotion expen~e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ lf-2.~I{ Equ ipml'n t c>x pC'nst• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,J:Hi. -;- r; l'roi:r:11n expl'll ~l' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :;,J~J.,10 F:!cilit,v expl'nse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,'.n!Uil:I l~l'l',;onnl'I l!XJ'.l'll!-:e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r!GG.W C,ame~ comn11lt~'e expense . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3:;:J.IO O!licials expen~c>..................... 200.00 Entcrtainml'nt expense . . . ............ 7!i0.00 Awmds e:-qwnc:e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.2G 7. l l AllowntH'l' to host instituti<•II.. . . . . . . . . !i00.00 NCAA national office expenc:e . . . . . . . . . UJ•M.!i8 DEFICIT .. ........ .......... ... Allorntion from Di\'ision II Championships Re~ervc Trnvel l'XJJcnc:1• gunr:rnlpc•........... $!j:J.57!Ui2 Awnrdsexpensl' .. . ...... . . .. .. .. .. 1,2.i7. ll Expensrs absorbed by the Associ:ition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Compt'titors t.ran!-port:tlion :tncl per clil'm al101Va11<T. .. Rl'lurncc.l to Division II Championships Rc~l'rvc ..... . S 7,100.00 10.199.i9 (S 2,799.79) !j,f,8'.JG.,:J $!j2,o:rn.!Jr1 1.9·H.G8 ~!j:J.!)~1 .:-,2 !'i:l.:,7!J.(i2 · $ ,w 1.!J() ~ t!OUJO NOTE: On April 12, ]!)80, the Executive ComrnittC'c voted that whenever an institution's sh :1rl' of !.he net rC'cript.~ of an NCAA clv1111pio11ship is lc!-'s than $2:i, the exc-cutiv!' clin·ctor shall plncC' such monc·ys in the nppropriate divi~ion champion!-'hips rec:ervc. 241 �1980 Nation~! Collegiate Divi5ion II Ice Hockey Clrnmpionsl1ip Elmira College. Elmira, Ne·.·, York, March 13-15 lll·: n:J l'TS Til'ki-l sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ I ,1.J S!) .00 l'rogra m '-:11C's.. . . ........... . .. . . . .. tHi!J.(l() l'ro grnm :1dn•rl i,-ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.000.00 T l' le,· i, ion righ I'- fel''- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :i,700.00 l)l S BlJ ll SJ-:i\'J l':~TS l'ronw l ion l'XJJC'll'-l' . . . S 2.800.00 Ti <'k,: t 1·x J>l'l1 '-l'. . . . ,,no.on l 1r11 1_:r: 1m 1·xp1 ·11 ,:t• .... l . ltllt.llO F:1< ·ili1 _,. 1·, 11('11,-;,·.. , :-,ll .ll(I i \·t,'lt llH 'i l'X IH ' ll "l' . . 1.:2:-,ll .lll) t: :1111(•s commit let• l'·xpe nse...... . .. . . . . L.O!FJ .,fO Ollicials expcn ~(·.. ..... . ..... . .... ... 2.7:,M .20 l-:11 t!'rl a i1rnH·nt C'X pc n ,c. . . . . . . . I ,!):i0 .00 /1\\:ll"d -< l'X!H'll :, c . . . . . . .. .. , , ... , . 2.: l!; r;_,'.J 1\lln\\·:111 n· to 110,:t. in s titution. ..... ... . f, :,:i1'.2(i '1'1111 r11 :1111<·11 t 1·01111ni It <'l' 1·x p1·11 s1 · . . ·1S:i . f ,I N( '.-\ :\ 11:II i1111:il 111lin· 1·xp1·11,-;1· :•.:1:-, 1.,:1 I l, ·l:t y ,·d 11r; q 1·xiH·11 .;1·... . . .. . . ... .. .. l !Hi.2-" N l·:T IU·:CEll'TS . ... .... . . ...... . J\ll<)(":1l il)ll l"ror11 I >i,·i<.:io11 11 C:h:111q,iomd1ip'- l{l',-,l'l" \"l' Trnn·I ,· x1•1•11 s1· l!lt:1rn11l,·,·... ...... . . .<:;2fi.l1:!2.!",0 .,, \\": 11"(1,-: ("( pt·ns1• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L:i:,fi.7 1) $22,G:i8.00 1n.120.so $ :1.,1:17 .20 W.:l'i!) .W ~:IUHtiA!I 2.:JG4.7:J , . l he Assoei:i t ion .... .... .. . .. . Expt·n~t·,-: :d1sorlwd h_ Team,-: I r:111'-pl)rlalion and pl'!" dil'tll :d ll)wanre . ... . . . GO JlC'ITCnl to cnm1wti11g instituLions . . . . :;o pcrr.Tnt to the Assorin t ion .. .. . .... . $ '1 .07'1 .1G ·1.07·1.:J(j ~:J4. J7l.22 2fi,O:z:l .GO $ 8.148.72 1980 National Collegi~tc Division II Lacrosse Championship University of M;:iryl:md, 13.lltimore County, May 18 IU: CE IPTS Ticket salt•s ...... . ......... . ... . .. . l'rol,'.ram s:-ill's ... .. ..... . . . . . .. .. ... . l'rogr:un :1Ch·cr ti '-ing ... .... ... ... . . . . I ,999.00 :32.00 ·- ·}() 1,1 Tele\'ision right.s frcs .. . . ........ .. . . . DISHUllSEi\1 ENTS l'rnmolion cxpcnst• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ Ticket l'X(H!l1'-t! .... ..... .... ...... ... Equipment l'Xpe nse.................. ): ni~1::1m expl'n'-l' . .. . . . .. ..... . , . . . . . J-:1c:l1I ~- l'XJ)•~nSl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 11·rson11t·I l'XtH'n,-:l'... ..... . ... . . .. .. . (;;imt''- t·o111111il.tce expenst•. ....... . . .. Onicial!' ex pl' nsc.. . . . . .... . . . .. ..... . EntPrtain:m·nt. expense. . . .. .... .. .... Awnrds expC'nse... .. .. . . .... . . . ... .. Allowances to host institutions .... . . . . Tourn a ment com mittee expense... .. .. NCAA nalionnl omce expense . . . . . . . . . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Th!' 1-c11orf 1cas nor ar·oilohl<' nt press time. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1080 Notional Coltegiate Division II Gymn<:1stic~ Cilamr-lon!Jhips (i.li00.00 $ 8.(i!l8.27 :,7.00 211.20 !JG.JO fi7.2i 1!)1.22 207.:,:J :J<J(j),0 '18'1.'10 33. 76 I.GS:J.90 l.OD1A9 !10.7'1 G\JJ.;jJ NET nEC EIPTS .. .. . . .... ...... . 5.507.92 $ A !local ion from Divi ,; ion 11 Ch:111q1ionship" Hcservc Trn,·l'l cxpL·n st• g11:1rnntt·t• .......... . ~ :u~oo.oo 1\w:irds 1·xpt•n,:l' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I .ti0: l.!!O 1_.19o.:rn r,.,1s:1.110 ~ 8,(i7-12:'i G91.!il !l,:J(i'i.i'(i $ !J/,1'1.GS $ :i.71·UiH 1·1H.~2 Expt•n,:t·s :d>'-(lrhcd h.v IH>'-l. in'- (itution :;.,<,00.0(l Tl':1111,: ( r:in -< port :i1 ion :111d pl'r dil'lll :illow:11Kt' !i() pt'tT1' nl. to l"l)lllpl'I ing in s t ii 111 ion s ... . ",O pt·l"l"•.·11! l (l l lw Asso!'i:,t ion . ....... . . 1979 National Collegiate Division II Soccer Championship Finals al Florid;i International University, Miami, November 30-Deccmber 1 H EC I·.: ll"J'S Ticket salt•s l'rogr:1111 "" ll's ... . ....... .. ......... . T1•lp,·isio11 rights fcl's ... ..... ...... .. . l'vl i"cl' II :rn t· ou ,,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . $ :J.!M7.i!i 70.!iO :i.000.00 1:1. 11!1 ----- DISBUH~E7'1ENTS $ ;J,:J.''l:l .0'1 l'romol ion ex1w11se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ticket expen,e ... ....... . ..... ..... . Equipment l'Xpcn,-,t• ................. . i'.rop_-nm i·xpr11se .. .... .. ........ . .. . l· anht., · rxp(·11 ~1· ................... . . Personnel i:x1x·nsl' .... , ............. . Games commit.tee expense . .. . ... .. .. . Official~ expC'nsc . ... ....... .... ..... . 800. 11 :j,l!J.:JO 2:w~:, :; 1J7.00 (ii~.00 ,10:1.11 2, 11!1.7'1 $ !),0:J'.l.:l'1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I I I 11. 2.575.-12 __!275.tl 1 $ $ 5.150.83 $ !;,IG0.8:l 1900 National Collegiate Division II Swimming and Diving Chsmpion!;hips Youngstown Slate University. Youngslovm, Ohio, March 20-22 HECEll'TS Tirket. s :iles . . .. ... .. . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . )'ro~:n ~n~ ~" l<1~ . .... . . .. .. . .... .. ... . . l'rc,gr:1n1 advert isin~ .. .. . . .... .. . .. . . Tt·h-vision ri'"ht s fc-es ..... .. ........ . . Enirv fees .. .. . . . . . ... .. . ... . ... . .. . \!Pn:hanclh:ing ... . .. ........ . ..... . . iVl iscc lln neous . .... . ....... . .... . ... . $ :l.:i'll .GO ,1:-tl.2G 1,77G.OO DISBURSEMENTS :i,000.00 R8'1 .00 IG7.91 1 I .00 $11,842.66 Pwmotion expcn1>c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 1,6:Jl.04 Ticket expcn1>c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !.itl7.0!1 Equipment exp<:'111-!.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l.l lG.77 Program expensC' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :J.7-12.tlO F:1rilit~· exprnse... .. .. . . . . . . . .... . .. :Ui00.85 l'l'rsonnel expl•nsc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.118.:l(i Garnl'S commiUel' t•xpcnse . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.700.00 Officials expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U'.'.2.80 En tntninm(•nt C'xpcnse. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !il 2.50 ,\wards C'xpense ... . .. . . .. ,. . .. ... ... il,7:iCJ .76 i\1low:.1!1te to host institution ., ... . .... G00.00 NCAA nntioMI office expense . . . . . . . . . 1,22!1.92 20,881.tl9 DEFICIT.. . ..... . .. . .......... . ($ 9,038.83) Alloeation from Divb,ion II Championship!' RC'servc Trnvel t>xpcnse guarantee . . . . . . . . . . . $9!J.G!j'.J.3!j l'ayments to hos t in s titutions . . . . . . . l ,S-l!.l.15 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I GO rercC'nt to competiri~ im:tit.ulions.... ;"j() percent to I hl' /\ o.: ~ociat ion. . . . . . . . . . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I 1,:l t3.:M Entl'rtninmrnt exprnse . . . . .. ...... .. . 2.:niun 1\w:1nls C'XJWll'-'C' . . • • . •.• ••.. • .. .• .. • • 1.700.00 J\llowann·s lo host institutions . . .... . . Tournanwnt commit Ice exprnse . . . . . . . :j il2 .!i1 16,871.02 l\"CJ\t\ nation:,I oflirc expen se•. . .... . .. 2.:Jfi7,G:J ($ 7,8:38.78} DEFICIT . ..... . . . ... .. ........ . Allocation from Division II Championships Heserve Traq·l l'Xpt•nsr gu.ir,rntcc> .. ... . ... . . :3 G~.:3:i:i .16 l'a~·mcnl lo host institutions. .. . . ... 8,:rn:J.,1:, 68,!>7i.2tl Awards cx1wnse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,Tl~.G::l $ 61,138.-16 2.:367 .53 Expense!' ::ib!'orbecl by thr J\i:!'ocintion ... . .... . . . .. . $ 61.fiOG .99 GS.:JGG.16 Teams trani:porlntion :md prr diem allowa~ce . . .... . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I tl.7G9.7!i A wards cxprnse ........ . ........ . . G:1111t·s rn111111il lt'l' expem:e . ... . ... . . Io:1.,11;2.2r; 1.700.00 $ !J.1:1:tJ.·l;J l,22!J.!J2 Expcnsrs nbsorhecl h_v lhe Associa lion ... . .. . .. . . . . . ~ Competitors trnnsportnt.ion nncl per clil'm allnw:-r nce . . . 9!i,6G:J.:J:, S !Vi,G:i3.:JG 1980 National Collegiate? Division II Tennis Championships Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, M::iy 15-1 B RECEIPTS Ticket. !'ales ........ . .. . ... .. . . .. . . . Television ri~hti: fee!' . .. . .. . ..... .. .. . Entry fees . ....... . ........ . ....... . iVlnchandi!=:ing . . .... . . .. ........ . .. . DIS B lJ llS E l'vl E NTS Promotion expen1>e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ '1:ic~et expense. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bqu1pnw11t l'Xpcns(•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Facility l'Xpcnsc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Personnel cxpt•nse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ollicinls l'XpPnsc..... ... . . .... . . . ... . Enll'rlainmcnt expense.. . . . . ... . . .. .. J\wnnls l'Xpense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J\llowann• to hosl institution . . . . . . .. .. NCAA nn t ion:11 oflit'l' expcnf't' . . . . . . . . . - (i{i'.l.00 G.000.00 1.280.00 21.76 $ G,9Gtl.7G (i!J .OG 82•1.60 2:i0.00 G:J.l.!iO Gl !1.1 O !jJ~.(10 901.!H t ,,10:i.2'i GDG .:.ll 2,!l<i7 .!i·I - - -- DEFICIT .... .. . . ........ . .. ... . J\llocnlion from Division I I Championships Hcsl'rve Tran•( rxpc-• nsc gunrnnter........... ~W.l~l.tlO .'\wards l'Xpe11se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,,t0:i.2G iJ18tl.6tl (.<; 9L9.SS) 29,58G.G5 $28.666.77 Expenses nbsorhcd by the As!;ociation ... , ......... , Expense!' absorbl'd by host institution . , . , ...... , .. . Compctitorn trnn1>portntion nnd per diem allowance ... Amount due competing institutions ... . GO percent to the ns1>ociat.ion ......... . Amount returned to Championships ncserv(' . . ......... . ... . ......... . $ 1.659.97 1,GSG.70 26.78 1980 National Collegiate Division II Tracie Championship The l'<'JJflrf 11·os 110( 111·oi/0(1fc of 24:i 2,067.64 s:Jo.1:Jt1.-11 8:W.tl4 $:J 1.5:jtf .HG 28,181.tlO S 3,:J7:.JA5 11rcss time. $ 3.37:J.45 �i\l isn·l la 11t·o11,s .. .......... . ..... . .. . . H ECl·: l l'TS Tickt'l salt·~ . .. . ... ... ... ... . l'ro gran~ -::1'cs . .... . .. ... . . .. . T(·lt·,·is i(•II right s J'{-('s . ..... . .. . l·: 11trv f'ct·s. . . . .. . . . .. . .... . . . . ,\l1'l'd1:111clisi11J! . . . ... ....... .. . .. .. . . $ l0.7'1:i .7!; ,JS:'-.00 !i,lJ(H).0() ,~ _()() $ lG,'1:3:J.!JO DISl3UHSEMENTS Promo! ion <·xpense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ l.!:i1':i.OO Tickl't L'XJll'll st' ... . ...... . .. . . . . .... . 1 /,2:i .G~ Equipment l' , pc nse ... . ...... . .... . . . l .1:.l2.00 J' n, ~ram l' , p<·n·-C' . ... . ...... . . .... . . . Gl2A3 [12,j,!;() F:1ri li 1.,· L'Xp•! n,:c ... .. .... . .. . . . .. ... . J'l'l'SOlllH'i l'XJll'IISl' . ...... . . .... , .... . I .!lfr,.,:J Games ro111111ittc!' CXJn'll"C' .... . . ... . . . 1.1 0~.00 Ofliri :1's t· , pt•nst•. . . .. .... . . .. . .... .. . G.2:!:l.2-1 E11lnl:1i11mL·11L expcn s~· . . .... ... ... . . . 1,000.0() J\ \\'.'\ rd s l'X pl'11Sl' . . . . .. .. . . . . • . .. . . . • . 2,GG:J7!J Allow:incr!:' l.o host institutions .. . . . .. . 2.02:2.!i:J NC .· \/\ 11 :1!.i!Jn:d ollin• cxpc· ns<• . . . .... . . I. I Ci I. I !i ?.1.87'1.10 - -----1)1·:F ICIT . . . . . ... .. . . . ........ . . ($ !i.~ 10.20) 1\llo!':1 1if)ll from l)iv i·, io11 11 Champion s hip,: ill'>'l'I'\'(' Tr:1\'l'' l'Xfl! ' ll >'l' ;:t1:1r:111fc•t• . ... .. . $ !i!J.:Js2.')R l':1n n1•11 ls lr) host im:tilulions .. ,. ... ,, . t(is .:n i\w:ml ~ n:pt·nst· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,1;r;:l,,! ) (i7,2l!i.08 $ Gl,77'1 .1'8 Expenses nhsnrhcd h.v thl' /\ssoriation . .. .. . .. . .... . l ,l!i l.15 12-S. l!i ComJ)('tilors tran ~po rtation nnd p<•r d il' m nllownnn• .. . ;\mount due com petin g institutions .. . . GO percent to the A~"nciation .. . .. .. . . . /\m ount. re! unwcl to C hnmpion shi ps Hl'sen·t· Fund . ............. .... .. . $ $ fi2.!J:JG.O:J $ G'>.:382.!JS $ :J,:i :j:J.O!; 1.!i19 .!H l,776.51 226.57 $ 3,!iG3.0G 1980 l"fational Collegiate Division Ill Baseball Championship Finals at Marietta Coileg,:.-. MmiC'tla, Ohio, May 30-June 1 Tickt>t ~:.i RECEIPTS It's ....... . . , ....... . .... . . l'rogr:un :-::1 Jes .... .. ............. . .. . · Prol!ram advertising . . . . .. . ......... . Haclio right.~ fees .. .. . . . . . ........ . . . Tt·levision ri;::ht~ frrs . . . ....... .. .... . '.Wi $ 11.:n ~.r,o 7:,:i .00 1,9,10.00 7:l.!i.00 G,000.00 :,().()() ----- ~ 2:!.7,<.:.J.:,l) I> ISl\l ' HSl-::\1 ENTS l'rom ol ion L'XJll' ll"e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ l-i71i .lJ7 Ti,·kl'l exp<:11,se . ...... . .... . . . . ·. . . . . . 1,.111,.0:i Equip111c11l cxprnsc .. ..... . .. .. ... ... :).()27.110 l'roJ!ni 111 cxpcn st· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :i.:i1-ss.n,i F:,cilit.v l'XJl('ll Sl' ... .. .. ... ........... HA l-< 7.:l() l'crsonnel t•xpc 11q• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.'11l:l .OO (: :11m•s l'Cll11111il ll'l' expense . ... ... . . ... 2.')l<') .').f Oflirials l'Xpcn se . . ... . .... . , . . . . . . . . . !i.:HH2 E11lertai11111c11l. cx 1>t•11,se . ... . . . . . ..... . 1.07:i .00 Awnrds expense .. . .. . . .. . .. ·. . . . . . ... 2.,,;0.10 Allowa11ces to host i11stilutio11s. . . . .. .. \ ,:i74 .SO Tournament cn111111iltcP expense.. . . . .. SS~. 0 2 NCI\/\ 11;ilional oflin• expe11 se . . . . . . . .. 2.772..'tJ 3~.0:i0.17 DEFICIT . . . .. . . .. . .. . .-.-.-.-. .- .-. .- (~ l!i,2G:i.fi7) /\lloc:llio11 from Di\'ision Ill Ch:1111pio11,ships l\ ('si•rvt· Tr:ivl'I <'Xl)(' llSl' g11:1r:111l!•1· .. . . .... . . . $ 11 :l,.l :t l.(i:! l':1 .,·111!'!1(,: lo ho.sf i11,stit11fio11,s ;·.c,so.::•, Award s L'XJJL'llSC. . . .. . . . . . .... .. .. . 2.7-10. 10 C:rnll's <:ommittct• expense . . . . . . . . . . 1.7!1:J.:i!i 12:i ,!i~S.Gi ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Fin:ils ;it University of Nebr.is!::,, Orn:iha, February 29-Mnrch 1 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1930 l\latiom1I CollcC1ic:le Division II Wrnstling Chan1pionships Expt•ns,·s nhs111·ht'd h.,· I h l' /\ ssol' i:11 ion Expl'11 Sl'>" :il,,-;orht•d li.,· hos t. i11 s lif11fio11,s Tc:1111,s tra11,:porl:1tio11 and pt·r di l' m :dlow:rncl' .. . .. . . s 11 o.w:i.oo ;J,8 .7!) $11 :J,,t:J.l.(i2 ~ : 1:1..n1.1;2 1980 Nationnl Colleginte Division Ill Basketball Chc11npionship Finals at August;inn College, Rock Island. Illinois, March 14-15 RECEIPTS Ticket !'nles ........ ... ...... . ..... . S !l0.7(i(i.:i0 Program ~a les .......... . .. .. . . ..... . :J.(i27.:i0 Program adve rfr,inJ! . . . .... .... • ..... !i.07:2.00 Hadio right~ fee~ ...· ........ . ..... . . . 1.2:iO.OO Tl'il'\'isio n rights fpes .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . I :i.(jl)f),(ll) IJISBUHSEMENT~-Promotion expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ :t,G:i7 .2S '~icl~rl CXJ)t' ll ~C , . . . , , , , , . , . , , , . . , , .. , 4 .·17-1. 18 hqu1pment expt>nse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :i:tJ.0-1 f'.rnf1.·a m ex pense ........ ,; .. , ...... . ,<l.2 :it.:lG J-:1c1lit:,.· C'X))C'llS(:',, , , , , . , . , , . , , , , , . , , . · 4,7:i!).!)G l'crsonnl'I expcn~c................... l< .l lti.72 Gamt>s com mil tee cxpcn!;c . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,.S6S.:J:J Officials ex pen se . ... .. .. ... ,....... . . 12,09·1.78 Entertninment ex pense........ .. ..... 2,G!2.'.J2 2'17 $1 16.:J IG.00 I I I I I I I I I I ·I I I I I �Lo hos t inslilulions ........ T o:1rn:imt· 11t t·o mmilll'l' e xpc nsl.' ..... . . ;, r_ :,\ A n a ti c,n a l o !lice ex pt•n sc . .. . . .... lkl ay l'rl 1!)7!) expc :1!'c . ..... . .. . .. . ... J l,,l7(j_J 2 10.(i;~(i.:.8 I .CiS'l.11 !i. l •l'.3.78 RG'i .20 f\ET RECEIPTS.. ...... ..... . . .. ,\llo rn tio11 fr o m 1Ji,·is i1111 1ll C hampionship!' He!Sl' l'\'e Tran·l expt•ns<' ~unrnnle l' . ... . ...... $1 l ::.'.22t, .!i8 ::or,. Hi l':1,·111t•11t s lo l,n -: 1 i1, s 1it11tiPIIS .. .. . ,. ,\\\;Jnl s t' X)H.·11,-:t• . . . .. . . .. . ... .. .. . . 11 .,1;·1;_1~ Expe n"l'" ah~orbed h y the J\!'!SOcintion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F. x pl'n se!S ah"orlwd h~· ho,s t in !Stitution" . . . . . . . . . . . . . T c·a m<s I ran s porta tio n nnd pn di e m n llowance . . . . . . . pt'ITt·nt lo cc111 1pc li11g institutions . .. . ,,o p t' IT l'll t t.o t 1,._. ;\ ,:soc i:1 I ion ... .. .... . :~,I) 7!),218.76 $ :!7,097.24 1~,l.!)()!l.1-ili $1G2.007 .10 G,008.98 $168.016.0S 1G7.:J2 $1Gs,rn:1.-10 113,228.58 $ !j-1,!);j ,J.82 · 1979 National Collegiate Division Ill Cross Country Championships ai August:rna Colleg e, Rock Island , lllinols, November 17 l{l-:C '.E ll 'T :-$ (j() _()(J l'rog r:1m !< :t k s . ... .. .. .. ..... . :; .()()( ).( )lJ Tel ev i~-:i on right s k l's . ........ . . . ... . . 2.170.00 Entr v fl'CS ........ . ................ . 2!) .(M Mn ~h:111di !!ing .... . . . . . . ... .. .. . .. . . ___ ;i,._,._o_o $ 7,5!-.14 .04 lvt is cl'lla nt•o u<: .... .. .. . .. . . . ..... . .. . Finnls DISBUilSEMF.NTS $ Prom o f.ion expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equ ipment l' xpe nse. . ... . ......... . .. l'r'lf!l'nlll l'X)) ('. I\ <;('. , , , , , •• , . , .• , . . . , • , Fn r ilit\' l'xpe nse.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l',•rso nn e l ex p(• 11 se.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gn m l's co mmi t t ee e xpe n~e . . . . . . . . . . . . Offic ia ls e xpl' nse.... ... ...... . ... . ... E11 tt• rLni11111 (•11t t:•x pe n ~l' . ...... . ....... ,\w :ml s ('X fl!' nse . .. ....... . . ,... .. .. . /\llo wan ces t o hos t instituti o n s.... . .. . N C AA nalio11 :1l o ffi ce cx pe n"e .. . ,. . . .. l.GOI.:Jr, !j l :J.:,O !j!J2 .()() }<00.:JO ,t l G.00 1,:J2!i.OO :3] 7.00 '100.00 1.271.7~ \ ,.'m0.00 u ;:,2.21 10,618.09 DEFICIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ($ 3,024 .05) /\!loc ation l'rom Oh·i.,ion Tl! Chnmpionship" n e:,:crve Travl'I Pxpen!"c J.(uaranl ee ..... . . . ... $ (i!j,'1!M.!lG 1':1v111l'nls to hos t ins t i tution . ....... :l,7:i2 .l !j J\ ,~·a rcls t' X pe n st• . . ..... .. . ...... , . . I ,:! 71.7:l 248 1.G~2.2l --- Expcn"e~ :th"orbed hy till' J\s~ocin li o n . .. .. ........ . 70,!318.24 $ G7 ,'1~M .l !-J ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . l'X Jl l' II S(' . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I J\ \\·:ml•: ;\111 1\\' :\lll'l'S T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I $ G!J,07G.,IO Expe n"l'S aln-:orbl'd b.v h os t institutinn<s ..... ... .. .. . 122.00 $ 69 , l!lll.,JO (j:j,1(),l _;J(j Competitor" t.rnn~portation and per diem nllow:rnce ... $ percent. lo compl' tini:: in"t.ilutions . . . . :,() J)l' l'\'t•n I to I h l' /\ ~:s ori :1I io11 . . ....... . ij() ~ :J,,0,1.0,1 S :J,701.(J.l 1.Wi2 .00 I .S'i2.0 I =-====-==--~ 1979 National Collegiate Division Ill Football Championship Finals n! Phenix City , Alabnma , December 1 RECEIPTS Ticket sales ..... .. . . .. ...... .. . .. . Progrn 111 s:tll's ........ . ....... . .. . . . l'rogrn111 :idverl ising . ... .. ... . . . ... . .l~ndio. 1:i:rht~ ft•es . ... . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. I elens1011 nr:rhts fe es ... ... . .. . . . .... Merchancli <: ini.: . .. ..... . ... . ... ..... . . . . . . $ fj!) .969 .00 :1 .r;112.so :i: l\J0.00 1,100.00 lG-1 ,000.00 20.GG S232.182.06 DISBURSEMENTS }-:~·omotion e xpe n ~c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 1c kct e xprns('. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equipm e nt e xpe nse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Program expc n <:e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F a cility expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Perso nnel CXJll' ll"!'.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Games c ommittee e xpen <;e . . . . . . . . . . . . OfTicia I" expen se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Entertninnwnt expen <:e . .. .. . .. ... ... . /\wan!!-! e xpe n se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allowance" to ho!St institutions. .. . . ... Pay ment to !'ponsoring agency. . . . . . . . . Tournament committ e e expense . . . . . . . NCAA nationnl o ffice cxpen"e . . . . . . . . . Film cxpen <:c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 9.ii l 7.47 3.:iGO. l 7 83fi.4 () G.720. 26 2.!J'i l.!il 2.41 1 .00 3.~·IG .28 l :,,732.16 I.S:19 .!JO ~J .G2:,Sl 3.:i3U.98 G.313.38 '1G3 ..39 4.807 .22 l,21R.7.3 73.28i.i8 NET RECEIPTS ... . .. ... . . . .. . . . J\llornt ion from Div h-:ion 111 Chnn,pionships Hl'~e n't! :fl!i8,R9'1.28 Trnn·l t•xp•::1sc guarantee. .. .. ... .. . Awnrcl<: e xpl'llSl' . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1:J,,!JO:J.:J!j !J,!i2G.G3 Expense~ nbsorbcd hy the A""ociation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147,428.88 $:306.323 .16 - - - '4.807.22 ---S3l1,I30.38 Expen!"es nb!"orbed by host in~titution~ ............• Teams trarrnporta t ion nnd per diem nllownnce . .. . .. . 24!) 97.00 $311,227.38 1:37 .903 .35 $17;J,324 .0.J �·- ·------- $ J 7:l,:l2tf .0:1 ---------- --- --- - 1980 Nniional Collegiate Division Ill Golf Championships Willow Creek Golf Cour se, Des Moines, Iowa, May 20-23 l{E( 'E ll'TS l'rogr:,m :1c!vertisit1f.! ..... .... ... . .. . . Tel c ,·is:0 11 right s fee s . . .. ... . ..... . . . . Entry fel' " . . . .... . .. ... . '. .... ... . . . ,\,l cr~ h :111di s in!! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . $ 100.00 r,,000.00 2.400 .00 '10.3:l ~ 7,Gtf0.33 DI SRU HSEMENTS l'ronwt ion t'X JH' 11 St' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Equi pme nt expense .. . ..... . ..... . . . . J'rn rr: tnl l'Xp1 >Jl S{' .. . .. , . , , ... . , . . . . . . l":1cil i1v (''\)J('ll " (' . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . • I \·, ·,:01111l'I 1·, p t· n o.;1· ... . .. .. ... .. . .. . . (; :1111t•:: 1·0111111iJ ll'l' l'X)ll'IIS(' .. . .. . .. . . . E11t c rt :1i11111c11L l'Xp e n s e . ... ... . .. . . .. ,\wards l'Xpt·nst• .. ..... . ....... . .... :\llow:11H't' lo hos ( i11 si itul.io11 .. . T111 ! r11:111w11 t nll11111i I lt•1• ex pt·n s t· .. . . . . i\(:,\,,\ 11:11 ion:il oliitT 1·x1w11 s ,· . . . . . . . . . $ · ;s 1.77 8GG.mJ <;1 :;,00 2.l(i:?..00 .100.00 1.810 00 l .2GO.Oll 1,0fi7 .9!) :,oo. oo -;-n. :t7 1.7,'1 J. I 7 llEFl ( ' IT 1\llor: d ion from Divi s ion 111 C:h:11npionships Hl'sc n ·e Tr:i,·,·f l'X\H' llS(' p1:ir:111(t't' ...... . .. .. s,1,,0li(i.!l:2 l':1 ., ·111cnt to host in st. it ut i1111 . . . . . . . . . :J.-1-12.R(i ,\w;ircls l'Xpen s c .. .. .... .... .... . . . l .llG7 .!J!l Expc n~~·s ah!--orlll'cl by lhc J\<:~ocin lion 11 .2!12.:m ($ :J.7·12.tl(i) (i l.!ji7.77 ----$ti 7 ,B'.1!5.71 1.781.17 Expc n ~t~ ahgorbecl hy host institution ........ .. .. . . $t!~J.GIG.88 760.00 Compel it.ors tran<:portnti o n nnd $G0.17G.88 $-17,0(i(i.02 Jll'l' diem nllownnce . .. Amount clue tompetin,:: in~titutions . .. . :iO pn rl' nl to th e As:,ocin liPn . . . . ..... . ,'\mount relurm·d lo c h ::111piqns hips l'l'Sl' l"\"l' . . . , , . , , , . · · · · , · · • · · · · · · · · • S :J,:309.!JG $ l.1.'10.!i2 l .frj.l.!J.'l $ 3.309.!JG 1980 National Collegiate Division Ill Lacrosse Championships Finals al Hobart College, Geneva, New York, M.iy 25 HECEll 'TS $1!1.2-12.00 Ticket sales l 'roi.:r:11n sa l•: s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . l'rogr:, 111 :id q •r( isi 11 f.! ........ .. .. . ... Hndin ril!h Is ft ·cs . . ... . .. ...... . . ... Tt'lcvisi~n ri:,:hl,-: fees . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . $ 8(i ,(.r;2 02 s1;9;:! .0 I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& :, () J't'ITt·1111o !'lllllJlt'li11:: i11 s lil11lio11 -.: ... . ',() p, ·rn·11 I 111 I ht· 1\s,-;nci:'1 ion ..... .. . . . :r;-:, .0() I :-,0 .00 'i ,(l(l(l _()I) J)lSBUllSEMENT~ Promotion expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ i:37.20 Tirk et expen<:e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J ,(i!J<:J.G I Equipm Pnt !•xpcns e.. ...... . ......... IJ.~ .00 l'rogr:im expt·nsl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :MI .:w Facility t•xpcnst• .... .. ...... .. .... .. . 1'17 .0ll P e rsonnel ex pe n<:e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l,:j lQ .'.W Garnes comm ii tee expen<:c . . . . . . . . . . . . Tl4.8() Offici a l<: 1·xpen!'l'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,~8:i .!12 E11t1•rl :ii1111w11 L e:qwn<:e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :J:12.07 ;\w:inls l'Xpt•nst•.. . ...... . ... . ....... l, ~;~,.-1·1 J\llownn ct•s t.o ho<:t in stitution s.... .. .. :J.:,70.fJO J\: C J\J\ nalion n l oflk<' ex pen <:e . ."..... .. __)J tVi .91 NJ·:T JU·:C EI l'T:-; . .. ... . .... ..... . J\llo c:1 1ion from I )i,·is ion 111 ( ' lt:11npio11 s hips fll' ,-t'l'\T Tr:1\-c l ex1H: 11sc :,:u:1rnntt·1· . . .. . ... . .. S:!);,(il ! .!JO l'av1111·11ls lo hos t i11stit11t.ions . . . . . . . 1.')()(i.:,(i /\1~·;mJ ,-; !'XJll' llS(' ... , ..... , . . . . . . _ 1_[,~7.'1·1 $2t!,D27.00 J:i.llltl .75 $ !J,112 .2:i 12.1 OG .90 $·11.:Wl.l'i 1,,'1 :;:,.!11 Expt·ns,·s :1hsorhl'd h_,· t hl' /\ sso .-i:i I ion $- J:1 .tl~,- 1.l)( i E,pt• 11,:1·s :ih,:o rhl'd hv hos l i11 s lit11lio11s ...... . . .... . Te:11ns Lrn11'-'porlalio11 and pl'r dil'm nllowa11n· ..... . . !j() percent to co mpeting in~t.itutions . .. . !iO percent to the Associntio11 ..... .. .. . ~ 7,'.181'.!12 7.:Jf;;l,0'1 :i:Vi. 70 $,1:1.:1~!J.7(i 28.!il 1.'HJ $ 1•1,777.1:i(j $1'1.777.86 1979 National Collegiate Division Ill Soccer Championship Fin::ils al Trenton Stale College, Trenton, New Jersey, November 23-24 I{ 1':CEI !'TS Ticket sail's . .. ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Program sales ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tt>levi<:ion rights fees .. ............... Merchandising...... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . Promotion expense . Tickl'l cxpen!-'e. . . . . Equipmcnl l'Xpl'nse. Pro!(rnm expense . . . Futility expen se .. . . $ 11.204 .0G 1011.00 G.000.00 :n20 DISBURSEMENTS .. .. .. •. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. •. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 2Gl 2:iO ,,:o.oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . S G,'l4.00 ~.j/t,'.l:j !i!J,.50 G21.75 1,,1:JG.!i8 S 1G,3'.3G.!6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �. . . . . . . . 2. 1·1'1 .Gl Delayed :u;:l2.Gl 1.3:Jtl .00 2.2!Jf:.'.JfJ :3,0·10.G:j 8(l:J.:.J!) 2,2G8.:m DEFICIT ........... . ...... . . . . . Allocation from Didsinn 111 Ch:1111pi1,11ship!=: He:-:l' rve Travel t':'\J)C'll Sl' gunrnnlcc. .......... $!J4.10i.8!J Pavmcnt. lo host in s titution ......... 1,Rl!J.iS A \~·:ml!=: rxpen!-e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •l ,1ti8.:JO DEFICIT ...................... . 1\ l lc>t':I t ion rro111 I )i\'ision 111 Championships Hl'st•rvp Travel l':<p(•11 se guaranlc•e .. . .. .. .. . . $ ·H.:l!):J.li l'a\'rrn·nt to hos t in!=:titutiom:. . ... . . . 2. lGG.:n J\\iarcl,.: ex pen s•:. ..... ... .......... _ _:U'J0.:10 E xpl'llS('S ahsorlll'd h .\' I he 1\ssori:1! ion ............. . 20,286.41 ($ 1R.RG7.80 $ •1'1.!JOi.GG 2.2:i~.:J() $ '17,lfiG.SG l·:xpl'nsi:s nhs orlwd h.v h,,st i11stitutin11s . .. ... .. ... . . TC":1111s tr;111spurl:1tio11 and rwr di1·111 nllnw:11H·t• GO pr.•rTcnt t.o eompelin,:! institutions ... . GO pcreen l l.o t hl' i\ ssocin !.ion ....... . . . $ 2.:IG!l .iG 2.:l:i!I. i7 :l,%0.:?!i) 1.!l,Hi.lt, $ ·f!l . 11 ~- it) ,f,J,:;q:1,1; $ 4,71!.J.:i;J $ ,1,il!I.G:l 1980 National CollegiGte Division Ill s-.,·,imming and Diving Championships W;:ishington :md Jellerson College, W;:isfiinglon , Pcnnsylv;:inia, Mnrch 20-22 HE C Ell'TS Ti cke t s:llrs Prograrn ~a lr~ . .... .... ....... . . .... l'regram nd\'(·rl i~ing . ... . . .. ... .. ... Tcll'vision rights frcs . ... ... ..... . ... Entry recs . . ..... .......... , . ..... . i'vlt·r~h:rndising . .... , ......... . ..... ~ fi.) . . . . . DIST3ul1SEMENTS l'romot-.ion C':'\Jl('ll!-r. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tick('t t·xpt•ns<· ... ... .... .. . .. ...... . J·:quipm e nt exp1·11 ~t· .... . . .. ... ...... . Program expt·nse ...... ....... ...... . Facility expen sp . ... .. ............ .. . Personnrl expen~r ..... .. ..... .. . ... . Garnes committC'e C'XfJl'llsc . ... ....... . Orrici:rl~ C'X)Jell!-(' . . ..... ... .. . .. ..... . Enl.ertuinment <':'\fJl'Tl~C' .............. . ,\ wards l'XJWll!':(' .. . .. ....... . ... ... . . l'ayment to spom:oring agency ..... . .. . NCAA nntional ollice rxpen sc ........ . 2!32 ,j :J. 1'1 200.00 !Ji!i.00 . G,000.00 1.:12,.00 1.020.'1!1 $ 2,fl:J8.8(l (i,12..11 1,:i!0.00 2.11:i.OO G07.08 3,478.<ii 1.719.02 1,::12,.20 11 !.:JO '1.4G8.:l0 :i!G.21 1.!J5fi.:j!) $ l!J,6G!i.G3 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . i1;ur; Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I'l'l'S(l ll ll<' I l'X )Jl'll S(' . .. . . ..... . .... .. . C :1i:H's commit.tee n:pl·nst• ..... . . . .. . Olliciab l'X)le ns c .... . . . ..... . ... . . .. E11tntai11me11t t•xpl·nsc .. . . . ......... ,\wnnb expen se .. .. ..... . . . ... . . . . . ,\li•iwanccs to hm:t in!=:litution!': ....... TournamC'nt committl·~ cxpen!':e .. .... 0-C/\/\ 11:itional oflirl' expcm:p . ....... T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I rn,9 C:'\flC'IISl' • . G!J2 .79 • . . . . . . . . • . . . • EXJ>l'IIS('!': nbsorbed h~· !hr A!-socialion . . .... . .... .. . 22.:l1'1.03 ($ 8.(;,r.'i .·IO) 100,:J!J5.!J7 $ 91.i'1i .G 7 2.(i4!J.:J}l $ !)'1 .:l!l!i.!J:i 2,!J9UJ2 Expenses absorbed by host institution . . .... . ... ... . S !Ji ,:JS8.8i Compeli tom t rnnsporta lion and per cli('m a II own nee ... !M.IO'i .8!J $ :1.280.!)8 $ 1.2!} l.(j:j l ,G10.4!J Amount due rnmpeting institutions ... . !iO p('rcent to tlw As~oci nti<>n .... ..... . /\11101111!. r('( urned lo Ch:tmpionships Hl'~l'n-' c' ..... . .. . ....... .... ..... . ;J,1}l,/11 S :l.W0.!11' 1980 National Collegiate Division Ill Tennis Championships Th e r <?porl ri·r,s not rn·nilrrl:lc of press time . 1980 National Collegizte Division Ill Track Championships · Th(• r!'porl u·os 110111u1il11Me 11( /Jl'!'ss fim!' . 1980 National Collegiate Division Ill Wrestling Championships Finals at U.S. Coast Gumd Academy, New London, Connecticut, February 29-March 1 HECEll'TS Ti('kt't ~n le~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )'rogram sale~ . .. .... ................ l'rograi11 ad\'(•J'I isin~ ............ '. . . . . Tl'll.'\'ision dgh t ~ fre" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ent r\' rc·t·s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i\1en:h:11111i'-'ing... . . .. ... ..... . ... ... C:: '1 , l72 .2!i 5:1:,.'i!; ,'-0:i.Of) ,,.0011.0() "1i!1.110 _ _2iJi .GO DISBUHSEMENTS Promotion expen"c> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ticket t•:,;pen!Se . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eqt1ip111e111 expen~l' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jlrogrnm c:,;penf:o.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F:1cilitv rxpt'nse..... . ............... l'ersonrwl expell!-C. ........ . .. ... ... . Gnme!': commiltPl' rxpeni-:e . . . . . . . . . . . . .s 1.:'.il!l.!J4 J,:Jri 1.!l:; l. I i'G.•11i 2.fi:i :i.48 9(irun 2.,0~ .!14 I.i21.9,j $ ll,2'i!JJj() �:z.::.-,') .1-1 1.,,00.no I .H 11 .:Hi 2!i,GOIH :J DEFI C IT . ...... . .. .. . . .. . ..... . ($ ! 1.328.8:3) ,\ l_l•:c:1li•111 from Di,isio 11 Ill Ch :1111pio11ships Ht•st· n ·p I L l \ l'I l'Xl'l'll >'l' gt1 :: r:111ll'l'.. . ..... . . . 8 0~.H,:J., l ,'1.'ll<i.00 l':1.,·111 l' lll s lo hos t i11 s1ilt1lio11s...... . ,\ wards l'X 1H' 11 Sl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :2.:l:i!J.1 ,1 G:,nH·S {'Olllllli ll n· <'X JH'll S(' . . . . . . . . . . J.(i1'~.oo l'ro1110l ion expense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :l~.00 10).:362.8!; ExpC'n ses ahsorlwcl hv tlw J\ssocint io n ........... . . . E xp!'n <ses ahsorlwd h." lwst inst ii utio11<s . . .... . . . .. . . Compl'lilor-< (r:111spnrl:1li o n :111cl per di l' lll nllow:1nn• ... 1 $ s , .o:Jt1 .02 1.811.::JG !j; 8S .S,l:3.:J8 2.s.:1::i $ 88.8,:J. 71 $ 88.H'i:J.71 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . <i.4 I 7.00 ! :: : 'L:J~ Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Orlil'i :ils 1·xp1•:1sl' .. .. . .. .......... . .. . E11tnt a i1111H·11I 1·xpc11st•.... ... .... .. . . ,\w:1rd" l'\jlt' ll ' l' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . ,\llnw :111\TS l o :10'-l i11 s lil11li1J11 s ;\(.',\;\ 11 a l io11:tl oliirl' t•x p1·11 ,-:t•. : : ::: : :: Report of the Executive Committee TIH' Exl'cut.ivi: Commilte<: dcvolccl n s uh,-: lanli :d portion of it.s 19~() t11Pelinirs lo m o nit o ring llll'l1°s champion'<hips :111cl pl :111ni11 ~ the i11 ;1ugu rn li on of wonwn 's ch n 111pions!1 i ps. as 111;1nd:1.t cd hy t IH· I!J,~O C o mTn I ion . Funds \\'!'re set aside in th <: 1!180-:-11 1,urlgel lo :1rco111111oclall' \\'O llll'll\ inlnesl s, both nclmi :~ i-:t.rntive ly n11cl compt'iitivl'ly. in nccorcln 1H·l' with the plan h r ing propu~rd by th e N C AA Council and the Sprcin l Commit.lee on Governance . Orgnnization and Se rvi ces. The J\,;rnc iation nlrc:1dy h as t•mplo _q ·cJ a director or women's clrnmpionships, ::iml buclgl't p ro,· i5io ns lrn,·r hcen approved for the mcel.in gs or !he go\'Crning sport~ commit lees for wo111e11 ·s event!:' and l he exp:rnsion of ge nera l co mmit lees t.o i11du1h· fe mal es. 111 revi l·wi ng w:1 .v;: and m 1·:111;: pf" !"unclin g Lrav l'I for \\·onH•n 's champi onship,-:, I Ill' Exl'culivl' Co111mil l!'l.' :111 :d yz\·d prnj l'dl'cl hudgel s for I ht• n(•x l lhrel' ,· l'a rs. took into :uTounl th 1• clrn111ali \' ri se in !ht• cost. ur com111 1·r cial uir far es and compared th e effects of a dues innc·a sC' lo an i11ne:1se in the foolhnll ll'levisi on :1 so.: t•ss 11H·nl . The com1nil.11·1• !'!:It s lro111.d ., · 111:11 (hi' o.:an1t• 1·xpc·nst•-gt1:ir:inl1·1· hr111ul:1 sho uld p11·,·:til for 1m•n :111d wnt1H·J1 wilhin e:1ch di ,·isin11: hnw1·,·,:r. lh(• lravl'I (i .t· .. lra11 sp11rl :1t io 11 and rwr di \' 111) gu: 1r:111\1·1•s 1·m1ld ,: 1n· lil'1,,·c·1·11 or :1mo11g d i,·i-- i1111 s nr within :1 divis ion li:i sl'd 11p1>11 th ,· n1rr\'11l nit\·ri:1 f<>r p,·r tlil'111 allowann·s. TIH· 1-: x!'•: \l l i\'!• t"orn 111 ill t'l' 110( !'d I h:1I \•,:c: ila l i11 :: t r:111 °por1 :1lion \'O S I s proh:1hl:,; would re'< ull in lhl' NC/\J\',., lwi11g :dih· to t11Hknnilt· 0111.v lrnn s porl:1l.io11 cost.;: !'or NC/\/\ 1·,·t·nls :ind co n c· ludl'd th :1( if it ,: projections proved cont•1·l. and additional fund ,: nre m· 1·dl·d for ch:1111pio11ship guar:intet•s. then thesl' f1111d s should com e rrom a clu es inneasl', not :111 incn•a se in t.hl' f"ootb :111 tel e"i"ion nssessn1t·nt. J\s a men ns of eMu bJi c,hing a res,,• n ·e fun cl for women's cha mpionships to begin in 11)81-~2, the commil(Pc voled lo crenle spe cial dh·i sion championships resen·es in the amount of $1.2,:J ,OOO with th e sl ipulntion that. tht·~p fund s m l'ly not be used to p.i :v lrn\'el ~uarnnters for 1980-81 men 's championships. J\llocntiom: for ea ch divii:iun werl' :'I S follows : $fi:J<i,!'i00 for Uivi!"ion I, S:JJ8,2:'i0 for Division II and $:Jl8,250 for 1Jivi~ion I I I. During the Wi!J-80 fo:rnl vear, in crenses in the cost of ::iir travel that approached GO percent. nlonl( with certain per diem adjustment!", restiltPd in a 21.8 1wrcent rise in travel pa~·nwnts (~G!J7.3G2). Cost or awards and l'(ame expen!"e also went up. resulting in nn overall 22.G percent ($7!H ,9G8) in crca!"e in paym ents from the division reserve run els. The total amount expencled from these account,: in 1979-80 was $4.091,021. No changes were made in I.h e trnn~portntit-n and per diem i:uarnntee leveh for \!JR0-8\ mects and tourn:1menl ~. except. that ho~t in~titutiuns in nil spurt~ may claim n per die m allowance for their compel it ors. 2!i5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I I or thc 7::1 :idi\'(' llll't11hl'1' instil11tio11s ;1,.: or thl' rlosc of llw 1!17!1 -80 ac:1dl'mi" .\'(':! r. :,,1,''i . or 7:,.0 pl'l'l'l'll I. t'l't'f'i,·t·d t 1·:1n· l-g11 :i r:i n l l'l' pa:,,·11n•n ts as a n.·,ult ol' lht'ir p:1rlicipalion i11 th e ch:1111pio11shi1 ::, progr:i :11 . By d i,·i,io11 . I h(• !ig\ll'!'S \\'l'rl': 218 or 2G·1 in Division I for 8:.u : ))('ITC!'. I. . 1:i7 of I~~ i:• l)hi sinn II for ,.'1,!j p1·1n·nt. :ind J!J:.! or:.!lt! in l)i,·i:-; ion Ill f'orfi7.8 fl( 'l'('(•lll . Thc ~11hco111111il lee on Championships St :rndards co11t.i11urs to monitor particip:1tio11 in NCAA ch :1111pio11ships lo as«ml• lhat 0111:,,· the most qu:ilifil'!I :ithll'lt·s :111rl l!'n111s parlicip:1ll'. J\111011:,: I.I:(• ·12 llll't'I!' and l <' lll'll:IIIH'nt s rnndurtcd in holh l!Ji~-i!) :ind l!l'i!l-80. indiviclual participation dl•1·1Tast'cl 2,:j percent and lrnm participation :U) pcrccnl. The subr ommit l<·e st rivc~ for a proper habnre hetweC'll providing fair rhampiorn:hip opportunities for slurlent-athld.rs and maintain ;i~;: n hir:h d.q!tt'l' of qua lit..,· in each rh::11npio11l-'hip. The Exrcutive Comrnittee a lrl':rrl ~· h:1s rl1·tcrmined that this policy also shall :1pply to women's championships. In f\U!,'.U'-l 1980, thr Suhcommil.t er on Championships Stn11rl:1nls impo~t'rl a one-,·e:ll' mornlorittm on rxpansion suggestions for 1•xis t ing rh:1111pi1111 ships pl'llcling llH'l'I ings with t hC' l'hairs of sevnnl l,:O\Trlli!lg sports 1·<1111111it ll-1·-: In n· ,· i1·\\ s i'l.l' ol' tlu· lil'lds i11 lhl'ir ch:1111pi"11ships. ho\\' i11dil'iduals :ire sd1·1·1t·d and u-:e ol' aulo111:1tic qu:ilifil'ation i11 i11rlividt1:1l -:port.s . /\ ssol'i:11 ion rt'\'t'llllt' incn::tsl'rl $:i.:!!i!i.,1fi2. or :I:,. I Jll'IT('III, during l!J';().S(). l'rimai·v r:,ctors in !his :11T1'll'r:1lio11 \\' ( ' I'!' t.lw l)idsion I h:1s l,1·tl1:ill loun ..:11m•11t (~·1.1 ti )t li). i11,·t·s l11H·11( s ($:ll J,r,r,1 ). 11111rkl'li11g (!3:l!J!).,t(;:;). t1·lt·1·isio11 / filn1s \$11,l-- ) tlfi) :111.J l':thll' l1·lt•\'i sio11 ($J!Jl.:.!li2). Toi :ii n ·,·1·1111t· l'or I!J,!J.:,l() :111101111 t l'rl Io ~::!0.:1:10.•l'l'J, or !Otl.!1 fJN•: i·n t of tlw hud~l'lt'd ::;:11l.ll·l·l,11111l. The· suhsl :111ti:il i11nt· :1s1· in Divisio11 I has k•: lh:;11 rt'!'cipt s ,,·:1 -: dttl' in p:irl. to aclditional rights l'l'l'S l'l'<Tin·d from thl' National Hrnad u 1st.i11g Co111p:111 .v IP tl'll' visc I.he tourn :1111f'11t as \\'di ns 11101w.vs l!l' IH'r:tll'cl thro11gh Assol'i:1tio11 -:ah--: of rights to g:1111es no! tl'll'vi,ed h.v NHC . E x pl'll !'l'!' for l!J,!J-~O opl'rations inneased h~, :}!j}) pel'C'l'lll ($·1.'Jli(i.:J(i(i) to $11l.~l2.i!i(i, or !):UJ pe1Ttlll of thl' lrnrlgel. Division I haskl'lhall also accounted for a majority of this rise. '.32,i:38.395, with that l'ntire nmount hein.:r distributed lo the eompd.ing tenm~. Committee c:-:prnsl' rose hy 2!J .7 percent ($!1!i .:rn,) clue to su!,~tnntial inneaf't·s in nir trnvel throughout the ~·ear. or pnrtil't1l:1r concern 11·:1~ the m.·I perT(•nt ri se in lq::11 fees to $!.l!i0.212. J\dditionnl e:qwnses in tclcdsion I fi hm: n 11CI 111.1 rkr•I i ng wen· more t ha 11 offset hy n•,·cnul'S . I 11 tlH' laLlcr instni1n·. :rn aclditional ~21~i .ii.'l·1 \\'a s forwarded to the 111c111hcrship in roy:ilt.:,,· p:1yme11l;:. The: i\s"'ociation's assets increased from ~G ,:ifi1,7'11 on August 31, 1!)79. t.o ;,,7,0!i!i,G1 l as of tht• s:um• elate in rnso. !'.early all of this inncmcn t was a ti rihu table to a bell er ca!'h position . Combined current n~c-rt:-: and short.-tnm investments increased ~:J!l·1, 18!i. Modrst gains also were rPali1,ccl in the Advisory l11vesl111t'11t. Trust. nnd investments in su bsiclia ries. The Executive Committee apprnvccl As!'ociation involvement in College Sports Supplrments, In c , (CSS) with the U .S. Basketball Writers i\ sso ciation. llw Footlrnll Writers J\!'soc:ialion of America, the T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I J\mcrintn Foolhnll Co:1l'hes Assori:tlion. thl' 1\:1lio11al J\ssorintion of Ba'<kt'lhn11 Co:tl'hcs a11rl tlw Coll<-g1· Sports l11f'or111atio11 Dirl'l'lors of J\ml'rirn . CSS will puhli sh m:1g:1i.i11l'·t~·pc footh :dl :111d lm!<kl'lhall p11hlir:itio1,s lh:tl \\'ill he off1•r('d wilhoul rh:1ri,:1· to lll'\1·sp :1pn-: thro11gh1J11t thl' rou11tr.v ns :1 special S1111d:1,· SUJ'plt·11H·11t :111d will appear nlso in the NCAA News . The supplt•111(•11ts ll'ill replan· thl' fool hall and lm-:kl'lh:111 guidl'-:. The footh:tll suppl e ment will lH' srhedttkd forS11nd :1y p:1persof/\ug11st :m. l!l8l,:111d haskelhall for Non•mhrr 2:1. 11181. with t·o111p:1rnhl1· datt•s to :1pply in s11n·t·l'di11g .,Tars. Tht' corpornlion i,: owncr-operulor of the l\\'o -:upplem e nts. The 1979-80 fi~cal vear marked the Association 's first. venture into cablt• telcvi-:ion . As;; part of its agreenwnt with Entertainment ancl Sports Progrnmming ~etwork. Inc., the ';<;CAA recei\'ecl $1!i0,000 for use of its nnme nnd lraclemark in ('(rnj11nrtio11 \\'ith cahlcrnst.s of college n:hletir l'Vt•nts. In addition, each NCJ\J\ chnmpionship was guarnntee<l n minimum rights fee of $5,000. J\cl<lition:il rights were n\\'arclecl to \'ariot1!' 111el'ls a1111 tournnnwnls based upon ne t rl'ceipts gl'IH'rntccl b:v the sport, excluding lel1·vision . The ront rad. ro11tin1tl'S for l!J.',O-.'ll 1111cll'r lhl' -:ame li1rn11ci:il :irr:t11!!1·111t•11ts. The national office b11ilcli11g continues lo be n sound investment for the J\ssocialion. It.s n~srssr<l value currrnl Iv is $2.0J,j,000: nnd 1979-80 oprrating exprnse (including cleprecintio,; but not. insurnnre) was $1!ill.2H. or $1i.(M per squnn• fool of span•. Inducling nclclitional land owned. the ,·alue of the :\ssociat.ion's rc:il cslnte is $2.'l(i0.000. lncltr sion of tlw J\dvisorv lnvt·~lmcnt Trust ($GI I A·IR) and I.he fu ncled Opl'ra ting He~en;e or'~ I mi Ilion brin;:!s th e total A~sol'iation rese rves lo $1,0il,'l·tR. or J~.2 pe rc r nt of the l!J80-Sl genl'ral operating budget or $22.·1:.!!).000. Thl' Executive Commit.tee prcf'ers 111 i11 i111ll 111 reS'.' l'Vl'S of 20 pt· l'('{' n I (),. I h (' :11111 II :ii OJJl'l':I ti 11 g httd i:l' I. In n·cl'nt. ~·pars, instilulions h:1vt• hl•1•11 pnrnilterl to ordl'r additional :l\\':tnls idcnt.irnl lo those givl'n t.he parti cipants. The Exl'rntivl' Co111milll'e votl'd lo establish for this purpose n 11onp:1rtkipant or commcnwrntive award incorporating th1• :'JCJ\J\ sral ancl the appropriate sports medallion. ln~titutions mny order ari:1· number of these nwnrcls· at. their own t•xpense. ThP NCAA rralizccl n net gain of Iii colleJ.!e?< nnd unh·crsitie~ In H.180 nnd an O\Trnll increase of 22 member!'. Among the 7'10 active.members, 271 arc in Di,·ision I, 1~8 in Divisir•n II and 2.41 in Division III. J\lso inrlt1dl'cl nre i::J allied llll't11hers, 2,t nssoci:1ll' instit.11\ions ancl ,H, :1!(ilintcd organiznlions for a grand total or .'l~:.: membe rs. NC'\\' members joi11i11i: in J!l.SO indurk: ACTIVE MEMBERS Division II Calllornla State Unlversiiy, Dominguez Hills Coppin Slate College, Baltimore, Maryland Eastern Montana Coll£gc. Billings Lewis University. Romeoville, Illinois Mercyhurst College, Erle, Pennsylvr1nia Northern State College, Aberdeen. South Dakota Northwood In stitute. Midland, Michigan Tex11s M',l University. Kingsville 2!ii �ALLIED North eas t Seven Ccnfercnce No rth ern !nter coll egia!e Confer ence Afflll/\T[O A!lnn!::.i Arec1 Foolbn ll Ollicic1 ls Division Ill Tr;ick and Fi eld Coaches /\ r.socintion lnl c rn ;11i on11l Sr o rt s Con sultants N:.1 li on: d Gyrnn w:li r,s J ud ges J\!-~-or ia t,on M•.'. tHJ ni t,ni e W isc0n!;in . Univer '.;ily o f. W hitew;:i l cr 2!iR ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . H ur.?>c n Cc! le~e. £3n nga r. fvl ;iine l\l,1s:ic1cl1use1:s. Univn.rsi l y o f. Gosto n Nc,·1 Eng lan d. Un iversi ty o f. Gidd'!fcr d. Main e Pucc h ase Stale Un ivc rsi l y Coll eg'! . Pu rchase. t~ cw York n ob·~ rls 'Neslrc yan Co ll ege. noch<:?s!er . New York W isco nsin . Univ 0 rsi !y o f, Plc1 l!evill e W i:sc0'1'.>i n. Universit y 'J f. St'!vc ns f' oinl Wi ,,conc:i n . UnivNsi ty o f. (:.l o ut) Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t o;vi:;ion Ill C;il i!c rn i,i . Uni ve r5i! y o f. Sa nta Cru1. Co nco rdin College . Ri ver Fore s!. Ill inois Eiscnl1')•:,c r Col leg "' . Se n,,.ca Fall s. /\SSOCI/\TE i\rm ~tro ng Co llege. Gcrkel ey. C~ lifor ni a Li b<:?r ly B;:ip!is ! Coll eg e, Lyn c hburg, Vi cg in ia Na~c1 rclh Coll eg e, Narn rc!h . Mic hi g;in Nm ;ire lh Coll ege. Ro c h es ter. New York T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& U .S. l nl c rn,1li o n::i l Uni ve r si ty . S;in Din.go. C ali' or ni<1 Report of the Treasurer The follo w ing linnn c inl ;: tnt e m l'lll!< , ,-c h cdul c·~ nnrl note~ . nf' SC' t forth on pn ge,-: 1,i8-270 , prese nt " u111111 :1r ies a11rl exc npl s or !.he N a t io n a l C oll e !!i:11l' 1\thll'tic ,\",-;oriation \ :n1clit repnrl :1,-; o f /\11 g11 s !. :11 . 1!11<0. ,'\ ,-:s\'1 ,-: a nd li :1hilitic,- and n·,·c·nues :incl l'X p e 11 st·,-: :1n· rt'COl! llizt" d 011 th e ac cru a l bn :<i" o r ncco unti,q.:. H n-e 1111 e n nd ex JJ1! t1 ~e a cco unts arc reco rded and co n lro llc•cl on ;, cl e p:utm c nt bns is a~ o ullin ccl liy th e N C AA Exc·c uti,·t• C ommittee . The :111clit o ,.. " re port. of exa 111i11 :i lion 111 11 de b,v Fran cie: /\ . Wri g ht nm! C o111p;111y. cc !lili t' cl publi c ncc oun ln nls . K a n s ns C itv, J\1i ,-:,-:ouri . is avail a bl e for r ev it' w at th e ,\"soc iali o 11 ·~ h e nclqu:irl c rs in ~1i s,-:io n . h a ,rnas, o r at lh e office o r th e sccre t ;1r v- lrc ns ur cr. The le tt ers in parC' nth eses refer t o ex pl a 1111l o ry n o t es th a t. .m ;,y he found on p11gc~ 2<i9-'!. 70.-,/am ,_.s Frnnl, . /,i11col11 U11in·rsity (Missoun), S C' cre- to,:,··T rc·r1s111Tr. Y r nr Ended Aui::ust 31 1!)80 197!) C tllT<'nL /\ "se t s: C a ,-: h and c: 1,-: h rqui,·alc11t s ... .. . .... . . J\c c; o1111ts nnd intcrt"s t. rc c;ci,·;,hll' ... . . .. Nole l'\' !'t' i va h!C' ........... . ......... l'rc paicl c x pe n "es .... . ..... . . . . . .. . .. 1.0'i!),11 !i I:; I .cJ:F, I iii. (if)() 7 1.000 . '!. I :!,:, l l :i 1.n1 . ·- - - --·---··-,: n :1.:n·tt Tot a l C unent /\ ss\'l s ... .. ........ . $ \ ,0 ,..;,1,,H(i -$- -t---- . . ··-·· . $ . ,l'JO .:f, 2 :n .1.:1,:1 ~ Short: Tn111 Investment" : (Note/\) Cert i li r:1l \' S or d e posit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ '!..:w:1. t (iii $ '2.:l!J0.!)77 U . S . Tre:1c:ur.v Bills ... . .... . ... . .. ... . ___ l'.?~:.-1?~~ _______ Totnl Short T e nn lnvcsl111 t• 11!-: ..... . s :1.0:n,r;,;o ~ 2,:J90.!J77 Mnrk c tnbl r S ecmitie,;: (Note /\) J\d vi!-,ory In vcs tm l' nt. Trus t. ..... . .. .. . . J __Gl_l.:J.:.1_~ ..:~ ~b_',I_.S_-1_0_ fixed A!-!sets: (Nol e B) Furn i l \I r e. Ii x t.m es a ncl equipm e nt . ..... . _$ _12_4_.?_0_2_ .:.~_ I G<U~~~- Othcr Inves tment: (Note C ) Nation :d C o ll eginlc RC"ally Corpornt.ion (SdH"clule :, ) .... . . .... . . . . . ... ... .. $ 2,10:,.:J!i!j College S port~ Suppl e m e nt"· Inc. ___ ~ 2,l l!i,!i!i9 _:l_~,~1g!~ Total Other Investment~ . .. .... . .. . :t?:.1:'!_ 2_::.!.-'i.l. _§ _?_,J_!_G_:QQ~TOTAL ASS lffS . . . . . .. . . . ... . ......... _i _, .OG<i,!jtll . .;~},V:2=~. LIAnJLI'fIES AND FUND IlJ\LANCES Ycnr Ended August 31 1!)30 Li:tbiliti e!': and Deferred Hcvcnue!':: Accounts payable .... ••. , . ...........• $ 2G9 !GG,278 l !i79 S 21'1,!Jll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I kl•.'IT('(I lll'\Tlllll'S . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . ~ 1,072.147 G.:J7:.J !i-10.21!) !i011.00 I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Total Liahili t i~·,-: and 7.:.170 1(,0.%2 7:1/i.:i,17 $ t .:Hi.'-Ui!M Championship He:-:erve Funds: J)ivi s: ion I Championships (Schedule 3) ... $ so:i.100 $ Division 11 Ch:1111piun:-:hips (Schl'dule :J) . . 1-1'1 .!J,(j Di,·i~·inn l 11 Ch:1111piom:hip:-: (Schl'dull' :!) . 1,1 u;:1!1 ::-:plTi:d Championships . . . ... .... . .. . . . 1.:lTJ.000 Cullei-:e World Seric's Contract .. .... . . . . 10,000 Tot.al Championship Reserve Funds . _? 2,07:3,715 $ Other Hcst'n·e Funds: ,\ch-i so rv lnH'stmf'nt Trust. ... .. ... .. .. 5 Gt l.·1'1.'l $ l\l:sc('ll~!leom: rescn:es . . .............. ___1} 2_,~.!_ :J:iO.l 1>7 1!Jl ,!J!J2 0!J,!j57 . 10,000 641,736 . !j(H .840 G0,000 614,840 Toi al Other Hcserve Fund~ ......... J __2H .~_!_!_9_ $ Equil>· in :'ln1ionnl Co llqdalc Realty Cl)rporation (Sch edult- fi) ... ...... . .... $ 2.IOfi,:.J!i!j $ 2.11G.GG9 Funded Operating Hesc n ·e (Schedule 4) .. . . :3 1.000.000 $ 1.82-1.095 linnlloeatcd surplus (Schedule ·I) ....... . . _:1'..___5~9_?5_ _____ TOTAL LIABILITIES A:--.:l) rUND Bi\ LA;\iCES .. .. ... .. . . . .... ... .. . ... S 7.056.G4 1 STJ\TEl\-TENT OF 1mvi,:;1.;ur,; (Sch e dule l) I I I I I I I Year Ended August 31 l !180 Gen<'rnl: Fool hall television nsscssments ........ . $ 2, t 7:J.200 Members hip CT\ll'S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • 201.4GO 111\esl ment~ (l\ ote A) . .. .. . . ...... .. .. 788. lfi Registration foes . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . J!i.S42 :Vlisccllaneous .. .. . ... .... ............ :r; ,:):,l Total Genernl Hev<>nue ..... . .. . ... $ :J,213.988 Championship~: Di\·ision l: BasP hall. ........ . .. . ... ..... .. .... $ 24S.:J!M Baske t ball . ... . .. . ......... .. ..... . I l ,4:l-1.'19ii :1.4:,:J Cross Country ... . ...... .. .. .... .. . I-/\ i\ Foot.hall. . . . . . .... .... .. ..... . 80.U,4G Golf .. ... ...... ... .. . .. . . ..... . .. . Gymnastics ........ ... .. . ......... . 3G,S·lii 13S,'1G2 Ic e Ho,:ke_v . . ... .. . ... .... , . . , .... . mo Lac ro~sc .... . ... . ..... .... ... . , . . . Soccer . . . .......... ... ........... . 27.fi!G Swimming ..... ... . .. . ..... . ...... . Tennis . . ·.... .. . .... ... ... ... .. . .. . !;,1,000 2GO 45.GTi 1!)7!1 S 2,l8:J,7!j7 200 .Q!jO 476.594 lG,•1 ·10 2,G4:J $ 2,879,,184 $ 201,!j:J!) 7,:J16.GG8 2ij9 849,,f7!j 79,124 180.870 :m.001 G:J ,8 16 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . l':1noll taxl's wilhlll'ld and an:rut'Cl. .... . l kf'erred rew1111c:-: ( ;"-: o!<· I)) ... . . . . .... . Ch:i111pion:-:hip:-: revt•11ue,-: 1wt dist rihuled . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I ncloor Track . . ... . ............ . .. . Ouldoor Track . ........... . .... ... . Volll'_vh:dl . . ....... . ... . ... .. . .. .. . \\'aler l'olo ... ... . . .. ........... . . . \Vr!'stling-......... ... ... ... .. ... .. . Division 11 : Ha:-:elmll. . .. .. .. .. .... ............ . Baskt>thall . . ... .... .. .... . .. . ..... . Cros.., Cottn ln· . .... . ......... . .... . Foul hall . ... : .... . ... ... ........ . . . Uolf . . . .. ... ... .. . ............ ... . kc Hockey ......... .. . . .... ...... . Lacro~se .. . ... .. .. . ... . .. . . ... ... . Soccer . ..... ... ........ ... . ...... . Wrestling ............. . .. . .. ...... . Division Ill : 13nseball ....... ......... . ...... ... . Bn~ketball. .... . ....... ... . ... . .. . . Cros:-: C' 01111 t.r.v ..... . ... .... . ... . . . . Foothall. ... . . ... ........... . . . ... . s,_ OCC('I. • . •.• .• •.• . • . :JQ.:,7,f !12.1 i!J :~0.:-127 -1,!J.1 !) 281.!H!J :,,7:J:J 4.,i;;.1 ::i.27!) .............. .............. .............. ....... ....... 2(i) .. .. .. .. 2.072 5.129 61.0GI 1·1-1 l 7!i,:J2 L 1,796 59.347 !i.02') I .SlUt'.i2 442 J _1_'1_.:lG6:Q?2_ SI0,2G7.5!i_:;:_ $ :12 ,.1 :1:, ,12.0:io rn,r;10 !) ,1)()1 $ 2R6 .29!i :rn.:_1,1:3 12:,.288 !J.:Jt!j ---·- -- ·· ------ - ---·- ---$ :J!J7,(ii(i $ ,l!j'i,2-1 t ... -----··- - ·-- - - - - - ------ · ,1,i,4 :m 38,973 a.GG:J 2.2:37 1.774 G,836 45 ,j(i - - - - - - - - - --$ 4!).!121 $ 48.0!12 $ -------·«· ······ - - ----------- - tG0.000 -14,72i !Hi.:,:J!j -- ---- -· -$ 2!)1.2(i2 $ ··-- ·---· ·-- . $ . . . 44G,778 HM.200 2!lG.:137 lGO,SGJ Total Tclcvi!,ion-films Revenue . . . . . ~'jil,OGS.lSO Foothall . . . . . . . . . . . Confen•nre highlight!' Ba!'kl•tball. . . . . . . . . . Other ... ..... ... . .. 92 (i79,fi22 2G.:377 l!i.7G9 86·1 Televi~ion-Film~: 8.22G 12.~ .'1 •12 G.202 :":i,613 ................ ................ ................ . .... ... . . ... . . . Total Communientiom• Revenue ... . Cable Television : . Niime nnd trademark rights . .... ... .. . . Production!, of championships . . . . . . . . . . MiscellanC'ous . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total Cahll' Tlilevh-:ion Hevemtl' ... . . 1.,i n 2W .: 12!J ,S,8:)0 . • •. . . . • . . . •. •. Statisticnl serdces.. . . Football promotion . . . Hns ketbnll promotion . ivliscellnneou1< . . . ... . . :m.•1.-,8 :r;,1 1,rn.:.;111 G,079 70G.!i-1:J 2.2:i:.; Swimming .. ... ....... . . ... . .. .... . Wrestling . ......... .. .. .... ... . ... . Totnl Chnmpionships Rt-n•nue . .... . Puhfo:hing : Guicks nnd rnles hooks sales .. .... . ..... House puhlirntions sales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Book sales .. ....... . ...... . . . ...... . . NCJ\A News subscript.ions . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total T'uhlis hinl-( llt•\•enue .... ... . . . Con1nn111iration~ : )(i!i.230 ----$ 381,335 1:n,100 28·1.74,1 i3.JG:j $ 8i9.:J,14 �:2!i.ll00 ~27 - - -- -·--- - - -·-· I{ 1·:VEN l ;E . . ....... ... .... . . .. Didsicn I: 870 -$2(i::2~;).'1')G -$-J,1-.!JG,i:i>:J°i Gyrnm1stics .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . lee Hock ey . . .. . ..... ..... ....... ... . L nc rossc ...... . . .. ........ . . . .... . . . :1.277 ,1.r;r3.1 2. 127 :i.,IGO 4J;o9 ~.(;r;, G,!J.j2 ,1.011 S Ycnr End ed August 31 1980 1979 H:1s!'ball . . .................. . ...... $ 127..'3'1 2 S 1'18.986 ,; .. 1,,n.1 :n :J,711.7:lH 1,: ,skf' t h:111 ........ . 2f,!J :1.-1~:1 C:rt• :-.s ( :011 11lr.v . . . . ... .. .. . . . . ,11 :i.lHi:J ·l:il-i.'.tll-i 1-t\ ,\ F11 o lh:tll .. ... .. . ..... . ..... . . . Co ll ... . ....... . ............... .. . C:,11111 :u- t ic~ ..... .. . . _.... . .. ... . .. . let• 1-lo r kl'.V . ... ...... .. . . .. . . . ... . · I HO 22.8! 1:"j 7n.on 1,ac n,sse .. . .. . ........ . .... . ..... . S P tTl' I" . . . . . . . . • . . ~\Yilll11lill~~ . . . . . , .. T"1111i s.. Ind oo r Tr:1rk . . . . . 2 1.!iTl :r, .: IO:l . .... . .. . . ..... . . . . "!7 .s:>o 17.0!)'} r,:t.~1·; '11 ,978 !}!J.(i02 2:1.1()!) :1!1,7~,2 I (i .,4 lO 8!).:)(i(} 17.0:M "!.G·H 7!)2 . 1·1-1.SO·I 1 l!J ,: J,18 . . . :J7'1 7£i.!1:,S Foot.hall. .. . ....... . .. . ...... ..... . 3G'1.1·1J 2 .2:_Hi 4,75!:; :J.;J,1:i :i. Fi,~ 8,226 G7,7G:J 92 3'1:J,991 ()u I rlnor Tr:t (' k . _ . . . . . . . . . . . ... . \.'nllt•.d,a ll . . . . . . . .... .. .. .. . .. .. . \V :1l!·r l'olo ................. . ... .. . Wr, ·:-: tl i111'. ..... ... . . ......... . ..... Divis ion 11: J\a s Ph:t 11. ....... . - . - . .. ........... l \askel ball .... . ... . .. ... . . ........ Cross Co un t~· . .... .... ....... . .. .. (; 0 1r ................ . . ........ . . . . Ice J-lo ckc_v ........ . . .. .. . . .. ..... . Lacro~sc . .......... ....... ...... . . ~orcer ... ........ .. .. . .. .. . ... . .. . \IVrcs llinl! ... . . . . . ..... ... . . .... .. . . Dh·i!< ion II I: R:nehall. ... ...................... . l~askc l ball ... . ........... . , . .. ... . . :l.08:i 2 .(i:,8 Fool.b;,.ll. .. . .. . ...... . .. ...... ... , . Soccer ... ... .. .. . ............... . . 31.869 3,177 mo.mo 3,253 S wimming . .... , . . .. ..... . ........ . 86·1 · C ro<:s Co untry ......... .. ......... . Wrcstlinl! ......... ... ... .. . .. ..... . ---- Total Championship~ Expense .. . . . . $ 8,oo,(,G!:;8 2G2 l ,;)()2 8.7'17 G.n~, Golf . ....... .. .. ............ ... .. . . . 8:)2,77~ STi\TE:\rnl\T OF EXPENSE (~:chcchrl c 'l) Ch:un pi rrn s hi p,-: : 8.<JSG Basketball Hules .. .. .. .. . . ...... . .. . . Fen c ing . .. .. . .. . ... . ..... .. ........ . foot.lrnll Huie~ . ...... . .... . . . .. . . . .. . 433_:3 1!:; T o l:d ;\larkl'ting Ht·,·crn1e ... .. . . . . . $ T OT!\ L B:, seh a II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . . ............. ...... . . .... . . 21i.77!i 77!1. ! 7(i Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t :,;,cl Sport!< Committee~: . . ........ ... . S . ............ . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& i\1 :1rk t• t ing : C ii;1111pi o 11s hips s:il l's ... . LitTn °t'l'.S rn va lt it's. . . . . . Official !di ;.p vnltic:<.... >!C,\,\ sea ls lc,gos.. . 20,817 t :{.272 J .-172 i1.:rno !:;,]29 32,007 H1 93,018 1.374 442 ~ 5,312.313 lli!l c .... . ............ . . . . . .. ....... . Skiini.: .. . .......................... . S oc ce r ........... ....... ... .. .. . ... Swimming .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Tenni s ..... . ......... .. . . .... . ... .. Trn ck nml Fick! . .. . . .. ..... . ........ Vollc:,; ball .. . ............. . .... . .. .. W:it!•r Polo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. Wrcs l ling ...... .... . ....... . ..... .. I )ivis ion I Bn sk l'l hn 11 .. . ........... . .. Divis ion II B :1skc tbn 11 . . ...... . ... . ... Divis io n III Baskctbnll ... . ........... Divi «ion J./\/\ Foo tball .. .. . .... . ..... . . . . . . R.8~:J :Jw 2. ! S2 . . . . . Divis icin II Foo t.ball. .... . .... . ....... . Di,·ision 111 F<>o th n ll ............. . ... . Toi al Sporl" Co mrnilt1•('S E x pe n se .. . $ General Co m mil t<"cs: J\rnd1·n1i c TPs tin g nncl Hequircnlt'nl s .... $ /\11-St :,r 1-li g h School (;:,mes .. .. .. . . ... . Cl;issilicati:rn .............. . .. . . ... . . Com pet ilivc Safe1~uanl" .............. . Council ... . .. .. ..... .... ... ........ . lJru~ Edu cation .. ... .. ...... . ....... . Eligibility ..... . ................... . . Ex•.•cutivc . . ..... .......... ..... . .. . . E x trn E ve nts .... .... ...... . . .. ... . . . l n frncl ions ..... ...... .. ...... ....... ln su rnncP . .. ....................... . In tern a lional He la tions ............ ... . .Junior Co llq:c l"lclnliorrn ... . ...... . ... . Lon g fbnge l'l:11111ini.: ... . ... ...... . .. l'os t:ri·:idunl.(• S('holarship . . .. ...... ... l'rol'l'ssinrrnl Sporls Liaison .. . ..... .. . . l'rornotion .. .. .. .... .. ..... .. . . .. ... Public Hcla t ions ... . .. ... . .. . ........ Hecruiting . .... . .. .... . .. ... . . ... ... $ 11.513 G.G,l!:i 2,:j!j9 8,197 5.311 3.7Sl7 2,073 3. ll 4 G.81i2 5.Gll :1. 7,12 :"j,982 1.5:, 4 l .8 12 l·l_,;!J:, /1,·120 !J,7!j8 I O.:l2~ :1.2,2 :J .!J:12 2,GSIG 2.:!W 2.2,-, 1 2.01:J 2.0!JG 2.1% J,i'.:M 2.2:2 1 - - -·-----1os.o,n $ !!8.~.'H -- ·---·· ---- :1.-11:1 $ I. l '.!2 :1.,111 7 .!)20 ,j-; .:i:,:i 1, 1:J 4, 70 l 1G.-1Gli G,:l2l 12.:j,!7 I ,4 :31 '.Ui.'J O ~!)7 3,41~ ,J.7ti2 ,ii1 .,m l .!:iO'l G,Gll-1 10.t3:i3 :.l.GOO 1$,718 ] ,G!)(i 2.G79 2.17(j 2;1'18 . . 12.'.WO 8 ,72 7 Io.o:ll . . l.:Z:-,H I .G7'J ~) .727 ,\!j,j . 2,2:J:l SA";"t; G.2 40 Ulll 2.1 :M . :J .!Vi8 Rcse_nrch .-..... .. . ....... .... ... .... . Summer Baseball. ................... . Division l Steering .... .. . .... . ... . ... . J. G2 7 ISO 13.789 Division II St.eerinl{ .................. . 8.019 8 ..'191 '1,889 Division III Stecrini.: .......... , ... . .. . fi,GO l 4.109 2G3 2.:J31) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �------ ---- Total GenN:11 Commit!CC'!- Expense .. $ Speria 1 Commit.I Cl'": r:m·t·rt1111t·nl Helai.ion,; ... .. ........... $ Covl'rn:111n• , Or~:111izal ion anti ~nvircs . . F11rl'ig11 ~~l11ch·1d llnnrds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lkll\'l'I" :tnd l'i(( ,d111rgh l 'O llf'l'l'l'll(' l'S , . . . . . ;'\;;\!1\ lklegatio11 . ..... ............... () flin• E:,qrn n~ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'rnfe~"io nal Funding . ... . ..... ..... ... Champion«hip Ba~,ke tball. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Title IX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Voluntr: C'rs for Youth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . In s titution a l Srlf-Stu dy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hr:cruiting ..... ................ .. .... Ch:1111pinnship!- S!:111clard~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\.li"celbnrnu ,;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30,3GG 1.r;o:3 !i,l!)H 229 .742 - - -- - $ 187.381 ,.mo 18.:t~!I li ,:11 ·1 2'.!)'i:1:-; l ,140 2.1:JR 2.412 l ,lSG 1.436 4,1!!2 f1;33 8,:,J,f (j()(.j J,:J08 ------- - - - - - Total Specinl Commit.tee,; Exprn~e .. - ~ - '~.:.lj_!_ _$_ _ 3'1_._ 49_4 I I I I I I I I General: 1\nnual Convention ..... . ............. Ddega les to other org:rnizations.. .. . ... lkp:·er iatinn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drug l'ducalion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Crant" t.o :dliliated oq~:111izations........ J·l:rnors luncheon ................... . . Jn,;uran ce (i\:otc E) ...... . :.. . ... ... .. l.c).!a l fe es and t•xpcnses... ..... .. ... .. . Membership dues.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'ostgr:1clu:1l e «t:hol;u~hip,; . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hen l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H.l'se:1rch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Suh;:criptions and puhlications.... . . . . . . Co ntin~enry .... ......... .. ..... , . .. . J\li«cc llancou,; . .. ... .. . .. ............. Total G e n era l Expen"e .. . ......... Devl'lopment: Hasdiall ... . .... , , . .. . ... . ..... .. .. . Track and Field . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'-ialional Youth Sports Program ... ..... Voluntc1·rs for "Yo1tlh Program ......... . l11lcrnnlio11:1l C'xeh:111~cs...... ..... .... Olli ci:i ting grant.~ . ..... ...... ... . . .. .. Gran !.s to-arliliatcd organiznlions. . . . . . . . $ 42.'.J,16 19.74G 9:,0.212 ;j.(iO!) !)8.227 120.000 ;31.171 8.214 10.281 ___?_2.!J_(~Q_ _S_ 1.411.271_ ~ 5,000 12:i,000 70,000 ,11.686 132.()00 22.0GO :H.202 80,000 - -· ----- Total D evelo pment Expense . . ...... $ 2G4 52.128 19.017 27.:J,1!1 ·1.011 491),938 $ 5,I.02G M .7-Vi 2G.!Hi2 (i,(il:, :JG,000 3-1,S!iG IG.317 5G0,33:J 7,335 115,:.J(i;J 105,000 37.8:JG ii ,522 ·8.6'11 _ __lii :~2_fi_ . S 1,0,1,;,oo!i $ f,,000 7!),700 18:,,888 30,8!i,J 121.5;3:3 40,:,71 2.643 ----$ 46G.189 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . :J.'l.7:,2 1.:i iO 10.m;:J Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Tel!:'vision . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Top T~·n Sl'lt'cl ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \\'omt•n 's J\thll'lics... . ....... .. ... . . .. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I )ivi!Sion Hc~ervc!-: Division I Ch:11npin11ship,; .............. $ 1.,'140.000 $ l.:,R0.000 Divi"ion II Chnmpion«hip". . . . . . . . . . . . . !) (!j.()00 770.000 Divi"ion Ill Clrnrnpionship,; . ........... ___ __})l~Q~. __ _:~9_0_:Q<2_~. Total Division Heservcs Expense. . . . $ :J,iiO:i .000 $ 2,740,000 - - - -- -- )epartmrnt.s: Administration: Salarie~ ..... ... ...... .. ... .. .. . .. . l'a_vroll lnxcs .. .. ... ... .. . . . . .. .... . Annuities ................ . . : ....... . lnsur:111re ........................ . Trav!'I .. .. .......... .... ......... . Entertainment ..... ... .. .. . ....... . Office !<Upplic!, . .... ... . ............ . l'o!:tage ... .......... . ... . ........ . Telephone . ... .... ..... .. . . ... . ... . Of!ire equipment . .. . ... ... . .. .... .. . T'rinlinr, and duplirat.ing .. .......... . Commillce sccrl'lnries cxpt•nsl' ... . . . . . Ollicern cxpen~e .. .... .......... . .. . Sprdal awards .................... . Computer ~ervices ................. . Miscellaneo us .............. . ...... . Total J\dmini,;trntion Expen"c ..... . Event~ : Salaries .......................... . Payroll taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Annuities............ .... .. .. ...... lnsurancc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Travel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Entertainmrnl...... ... . .. .. ....... Oflice supplies...................... J'ostnge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Telephone... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oflice equipment... . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Printin~ Rnd duplieatin~. .. .. . . . . . . . . Mi!'ccllnneou~ ... . . .. .. ............. Total Events Exp!'nst• ... , ......... ~ $ 284.8.SO l l,!i7:J a:J.GI:, H.G47 13.196 7.787 7.131 13,0iiG 18.!M8 1.155 :J.!i2fi 1!1$1:J 7.554 7,020 29.71G },lfi fi7G -- -- - --·- - - - - ---:,32.'173 474.363 s -- - - - -s $ 1!)7,902 $ 171.980 10.'1·13 8.782 18,') J:J 12.88!i J: l.817 U.~2,1 !i!i,O!Jl lil.:J!i:l 8.l!i:J :J.8·12 9.lil6 4.Ril:J 16.C.8:J 13,887 43,ij,2 :J,f,f,(39 1.113 1.320 '15J,R2 3G.,\:i4 ___ _ tl~ ._251_ $ 4_~L!~}}_ 1__3-'.,:J.():l_l_ Enforcement: Salaries .. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ Payroll taxes . .. ...... . .... . ... .. .. . Annuities and insurnnce ............ . Annuities .. . .... . ... .. .. .. ...... . . . I n!-ttrance ........................ . Travel .... . ... . . .. ...... . ...... .. . Entcrtninment ... . .... .. . ..... .... . Ofliee supplies ...... . ... . ... . .. . ... . Po~l:11ie ........•.................. Telephone ............. . . . . .. ..... . 2GG 120.14:j 1:;,:m1 :JH.111 IG,073 l 6.:i88 9.:iOG 8.'151 10,862 23.:l t l 1.707 :1.CJ21 21Ui(i7 4.7,11 12 ..s20 2G .923 :J(i:J,'1,1,1 20.0:J, 32,820 2 l.OG8 19 l.2GCi ;J,17li R,322 G.3ii2 3- --. 'I. I $ 3Hi,(;70 1!i.!HH ,J!i.:l"il 122.GOG I,:Jfl!J 7}1!)1 5,712 25.-191 �To t a l Di vision llese n 't's Ex pense .... $ :J.505.000 S 2,7'10,000 D ep::irl!nrn t.~: J\d mi nistrn tion: Sah ri1•s . . . .. . .. ... . ... . . . .. ... .. . . $ 120.\'1!; $ 21H .S80 l':1Ho ll t a:-<c,; . ........... . . ... .. . ... 1:1,:JO I 11.(ii:J i\nnuit ies . . ... . ....... . .......... . . :J8.1 I 1 33.GlG ln!<urn nee ............. .... .. . .. .. . 1-1 .:,'17 16.073 Travl' l ............. . ..... ... ..... . 1,1 .l!JG IG,S88 E n tr rl nin rnr n l . .... . ......... . .. .. . 7,787 9.!;0G O ffi ct suppl ies ...... . ..... . . . ...... . 8.'l!jl 7.181 Post :1i:r .... . .. . . . ...... . ......... . 10.862 13.0G6 Tr lrp h on e ........................ . 18.!J,18 23.3 11 Ollie•.• ('quiprn c nt.. . .. ... . .... .. ..... . l, 707 1.1 !j!j :J,(i2(i l' rin lin ;: a nd rl11 pl ir:1tin ;! ..... . ...... . :l,!J2 1 C1,111111ilt ee secrl'l :i ri es ex p1• 11,-,e ....... . 2<U,G7 l !J..'!:.!:J ,I,'; ,j 1 7.5:,,j Ofl icl' rs ex pe nse ... . ............... . S pec inl :i wards ...... . ............ . . 12.8'.: () 7.o20 Co111 p11 l.t- r sc r vicr!< ..... . ........... . 2:i}J:J.:J 2fl,71 6 f,7( j ;\1jq-e fl :tlll'0 \1 S .. .. .............. . .. . l-1G T ot:i l ,\rl m in is tra t io n E xpt• nsc• . .. ... _$_ _.!j~!_:l. 1_7}. _$. ~2~_.:~(j;J_ E\·,:n ts: Sa l:t ri es . .. ................. . ..... . $ 197,!102 $ 171.980 l'::ivro ll l a xes . . . .. .......... ... . ... . I O.!i·t:l S,782 1.~.!J l ;J i\11 1111it ies ......... . ..... ... ....... . 12.ssr; !11 ,-,ura n ce .. .. . ........... . ....... . J: l.~ l7 12.82'1 . :, I,:J:,:J Tr:i,·e f ..... . ..... . . . ............. . :,5,0J l :3.3.12 Ent rr lainm e nt .... . ..... . ... . ..... . s.tcn ,J.88:J 9 ,fj!G Ofli ce s uppli es . ... . .... . . ......... . . Postage ....... . .. . ........ . ... . .. . 13.887 I G.GS.3 T eleph on e .. . .. . ..... . .......... . . . '1 :J.072 3'1 .5G9 O ffi ce equ ipme nt .... . ..... . ........ . 1,320 1.113 30,.i!j,j 1-'rin ti n g nnd clu plicatin !( ...... . .... . . -10.882 2:33 Misc cl larr ,iu!< ..................... . 25 1 --3G3,031 Tot.::il E\'C:' nts Ex pr nsr .. . .. . ..... . . 42 1.53:J s -s - - - - ------ En fo rce111 cn t : ~ alari C"s .... . ...... . ............ .. . $ l'a.vro ll t nxes .. . .... . ......... .. .. . . Annuiti es a ncl ins uran ce .. . . .. .. . .. . . Annuities .... .. . , .. . ... . .. . .. ... . . . l11s ura11 cc . ................ .. . . . .. . Tra ve l ..... . .... . ..... . . . .. ... ..•. Ent.e rt a i11111 e nt .... . ......... . ... . . . Olli re supplies . . ......... . ... . .... . . Pos t a ge ........ . . . . . .. . ... ... .. . . . T elephon e . . ......... . ..... . .... .. . 2G5 :m:3,,i,i ,1 $ 20.0:37 32,820 21.0llil l!JI .2(i(i :J.I ,G 8.:J22 G.:J'i2 17,771 :JJ:,.G70 Hi.D<i·t ,j(i.:l71 122,GO<l 1.:l!J!J 7,3()1 r;,712 2G.'1!Jl Oili er rq11ip111e11l. . . ... . ...... . l ' rinlinl! :md duplirntin i:: . .. . .. . ivlis1T Jl :111 l'O l1 S .. . ..... . . . ..... T o t :d l·:111'o rcC' t11t·11t. Expt· nst· . . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . $ l,:,/10,000 7,0 .000 3!JO.OOO Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Di vis io n Hcserves: Divi sion I C h :i mpion !<hips: . ........ . .... $ 1.8,10.000 I Ji visic,n II C h:: mp io nships . . ... , .... .. . !Jl !;.000 IJ i\· isio n I lI Ch :i 111pi on s: hips . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30.000 ..... . .. .. . . . .... . .. .. .. $ 1'11hli,-hi11 g: Salari l's ....... . ....... . .. ....... . . $ l'a.vro ll l:i xe« ... . . . ........... .. ... . ,\ 111111 it ies .. ...... . ................ . I 11 ,-,11 r:11H·1· ....... . . . . . .... . ....... . Tra ve l ..... .. ..... . ............. . . E nt c rt :i inm en t .................. . . . O fli re s u p pli e!> . .. ... . ....... . . . .. . . . Pns t ::igc . .. ....................... . T rlep hon e .......... . ............. . Oiiier equipm en t. ..... . ..... .. .. . . . . Prin t in g ::ind dupli cating ....... . .... . Ccirn pu fC' r se rvices . ...... .. . . M a 1111r:1c lttri11 i.: .. ... ... .. ... .... ... . Tr:in s: pn rtnti o n n ncl s hippin ~ ... ..... . Ecli! o ri::il l'ec" ................... . . . l'ro motion ... .. ..... . ... . ........ . . l'uhli c:il.ions dcvp lopn1t•nt ... . . . . . ... . NC I\/\ Nt'IV" ..... . ... ...... .. .. . .. . Mi,-,c,~lla11 t•o11!-< ............... . .. ... . I AO! Z.'i,-,1; :,'JO I .·Hl!! 2.!i 7 I I .7Hi !i!lO.tll-2 $ r,.11;.r;,, 1 20:1.:11 (i s 1·12,1 ,IR 11 .-11.:,; l:•Ji2 I I H.2''7 2.:i7G :J:'j J G.223 IO.'l!Fi 1:i.070 '1 .921 2. 12G P .,'10 1 Wti.' "10 ;J,1.'i'l ., 1·1.62:, IG.S,iZ ~o .. t 1-1 IO I ,--;:,7 1/,Sll T o t;d l'ul,lishin ;: Exp•.' ll '-'t' .. ... . .... ~ 7SO.P!i'.! ~ Co111111t111i r a t.ions : ~:tl :t ri l'S . . . , . . ,, . .. , . . .. . ...... . .. . <:: :J!Jtl.0, -1 $ l!l.<J:i0 1':i.\'l'o ll tax es ..... . . . ..... .... ..... . ·l,.!"i:,!J J\1111 u it ies .. . ........ . .. . ..... . .. . . . 2:,.:3:,!) I 11 '-' Ura n ct• ...... . . . .... . . . . . ... . . . . 29.<)7:J Tra \·e l .... . . . ... . . . ..... . ........ . 7.97,1 Enl e rt. a inm cnl . . . .......... .. ..... . 12.97(, Office !<Upp li es .. . . .... . .... . . ...... . ,lll.-107 Pos tage ..... . ... . . .. ........ . . . .. . ,12.021 T e leph o ne . . . .. .. . . .. .... . .. ... . .. . :i.,1 s:1 O!liC'e equ ipm ent. ... . . . ... .. . .. .. . . . ;J~.7 (1'1 P rintin g a 11cl clupli ca tinir . .. . . ...... . . 4(;,!)78 C ompu t cr ~e r vices . . ... .. . .. . . ... . . . N C1\A Ne w~ .... . . .. .. . ... . ... ... , . :M.-l<iO Bas ke t.hall promotion . ..... . ..... . . . Foo tlrnll prom o tion ..... .. . . .. ... .. . 1'12.GZ 1 G, ,0·10 Eve nt s promotio n . • . . .. ....... ...... ii!i.728 I'uhli c re la ti ons prol!ntm!, ... . .. . . • ... ·l!J ,879 Nc w~ !ilm productio n and ~e rvi cc ... .. . (;}),! !) /\clvl'l't.is ing .. .. ... .. .. . . . . . ... .. .. . !.SUO l'v!iscC'llnneous . •.•. . . . .... . ..... . .. . To t nl Co1111nunication " E xpen~e . ... . ~ 1,0:i:J,!IGG $ - - - - -· --- - - 2G<l 7,(1~8 1 l. 2GO 11 .7,-,.1 2.1 :M 2!i7 9,:i,8 1-1 .2:J:j G.7G,3 9,094 1.,02 !J.070 2.'ifi.O!J:l W .HU ,'3,!j \ .'< 13.1 112 I r,:1..c,,<;:J 1.:11 l ,;s,.-l H, :17:J,():j() 17.G!J.'l -1 2..'~IG 2r,,,1 ;31 2:i .2 1!) (j _.j l);J 10.0G7 :J8,(il 7 :rn.O, ;J :J,77·1 '11.:;0 ! :l7,(;:J2 80.!i:jfi 2G.'1~M 100,!JZG '1!J .:J:'j 4 18.2 12 4G.Oll '1 .HO 1.2G!J 985.1 71 ---·-- --- I I I I I I I I I I I I I �!i2.!iil.i ;J .:J~,t 2.7,M ,u;:n 7,10:J 108 l,G76 2.'1~9 2.!J.19 HJl 812 441 '16.!-128 1.000 139 ----- Total Cable Television Expense ..... _ t _ l2_7_.3_7_:i_ _ _ _ __ TC'lC'vi,-:in11-Fil111s: Ft>ulhall .. . . ....... . .... .. .......... $ Conferei1cr highlig:hls .... ... ......... . Ba~ket bn II ..... . ..... .. ... .. .. .... .. . O t her ... : ....... .... ... . . ... ; .... .. . :n2.:.J'17 $ 129.09!j 120.315 2iiS,012 152.!i:H 211.34.3 Total Tele visiun-filn,s Expense .. . .. S: ....'~~l.!)~:.. $ Marketing: l'roduc! rost. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hornlties Lo NCAA members ... . . ..... O!lici:il ball testing .... ... . .... . .. . .. . I\C;\,\ '-'!':t Is and logos . . .............. i\'Ji,-:n·l1:111('PIIS ................. . , , ... . $ . . . . 2!i4.Gl9 88.'1'14 70,1,721 :rn.,,o ,t(j:J .2·1l G,!i74 I ,Ci! I ------ ---·- - - - - - Total Markrtin1: Expense .......... _$ ._._'1!-)8_•.2S·_I_ J_21_0'.-~Q9. TOTAL EXPENSE .... . . ... ... . . ...... $18.~12.756 .~J:J.8,IG.390 STJ\TF.MENT OF CHANGES IN RESERVE FUNDS (Schedule :l) Dh·ision I Clrnmpionships: Balance as of S l' ptelllhe r 1. l!J79 ... . . ................ $ 350,187 Add it ion~ : (.:rant from ~c·11eral 1,pern(.in:.! budget ... .. $ l.S'10.000 J\lloca ( ions from !'llrplus .. .. .. . . . ....... ___:0J:Y.O. .Q. _2.21~~QQQ Ex pen di t ures: $ 2,!iG3.187 Trnn~porlation and per diem rnrnrnntee!' .. $ 1,998.07!; J\\\'nrds t';'())l'llSC •• • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . ••••• 49.:J!j7 2,0G0,087 C:anw expe11<:e .... .... .... ...... .. .. . . . -----12.!iG!i - ·-· - -------···--L...iQ]}_QQ BALANCE as of Au,:ust 11. 19110 ... . ... .. . . 267 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . ~ Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C:1hlt> Trh·vis ion: S:d :1ril's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ':1~· rPll t a:-:es. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,\111111ilil'S .... .. .......... ... . ...... l11suranct• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tra\·el . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enterlninm<.>nl.... .................. Orlicc supplies.... .. ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . l'o,-:1 ap• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tt'lephonc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ollie<> equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Printin1c and duplicating... .. . . ... . .. Promotional messages..... . ... ...... P:-t•ductinns or chm;1pionships . . . . . . . . l'rod:1\'t ion of i11s l rnctional programs . . Miscellaneous . . .. .. . ... . ..... ... ... Division II Championships: lfalancl' as of Sl'pll'mhcr 1. 1!)7!J . .................... $ Add it ir111s: Grant from general operating budget .... . Allocation rrom surplus ..... .. . . . . ... .. . !-l);j,000 1~7 .000 19UJ!J2 I. I 02.000 $ I .:m:UJ!J2 Expenditures: Tran,:port.ation and per dit>m nll<nvn11cc.,s $ 1.07!i.77!j Aw:inls ('X))CIISl' .... . ......... . ....... . -1 (i.OliO Game cxpc·11i:t• ....... .. ... . .... . .... .. . __2?.:!.~~ BALANCE as of August :n, 1980 .......... . 1,1 ·1!),0JG $ 14'1,976 Division III Chnmpionships: Balance ns of S<.>pte,riber l. 1979 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 89,!i57 ============== Addi ti om;: Grant from !!encrnl operating budget ..... $ 7!i0.000 Allocation from surplus . . . .. ... ... .. . .. . __187'.-~Q ~~_._Q_O_Q $ 1.021;,!j:, 7 Expertdi t tll"l'S: Tram:portalion and per diem !(Uaranlt>cs . . $ Awards expense ................. . .... . Game expense ........................ . HA LANCE as of August :JI. l 980 . ... . .. ... . 817.:J!j!j ,tOA9!i 2-1,0G8 881,918 - --------- - - - $ H'1,G39 - - --- - -- STATEMENT OF FUNDED OPERATING RESERVE For the Fiscnl Ycnr Ended J\u~11sl :n, 1!180 (Schcclule '1) Rabner as of Sept cm her l. UJ7!) ... . ... ... . ...... .. . . $ l.82'1.09!:i Additions: Hewnuc (Schrdu lc l) .......... .. ...... $20.220.,J!J;i Expense (Schedule 2) . ... . ..... ....... .. 18.Hl2.7ii6 Excess of revenqe over expense . .. ·.... . - 1A07.7:J9 --- Total Additions ................... . $ 3,231.831 Deductions: Transfers to rrscrvcs and allocntions for specin I project.s: Division I Championships Reserve . . .... S 37:J.OOO Divi!-:ion II Championships l1esen·e . . . . . 187.000 Division Ill Ch:1111pio11ships Hl'serve ... . 187,000 1,27:3.000 Special Chnmpionships [leserve ....... . National Collegiate Heally Corporation . 30.000 Indoor Track Purchase Hcserve . . . ... . . 7!i,OOO Incre:isc in /\dvison· Invest ment Trust .... . .... : .... . .... . ... . ... . '1G,G08 Miscellaneous . .................... . . 1.201 Total Deductions ................. . 2,172,809 $ l.059,025 268 �H 1\ Li\ ~ ('J·: :1s of At1 1! w ·. t :JI . 1!Jl!O. . . . . . . . .. . $ 1,000.000 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Hl'nl from NC,\/\ .. ... . . . ..... . . .... . . . Olhn rl'nl al innll11l' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr :111 s fn to un :llloc at.l'<l ~:urplu s . . . . ... . .. . . ASSETS T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& (S c l11·clule !i) Year Ended August 31 Ca " h i11 hank .. . . . .. .. . ... . ...... . .. .. .. $ ,\l'( ' \1111 ll Cns l Lc,-:s lated De pre D e preFix l'<I ,'\ ,-:se ts : Cos t. c i;1l ion cialion La ml (:l .,'l(i,'\) F) $ Lnnd ( l .8,1,\) (Nol l' Fl ( :°'iO (l' 200,221 $ 2-1-1 ,2S2 251.037 1.!521.478 $ 223.<i'12 -------- ----- ·-:~.:117 .01 :,; $ 22:1.n~ :) s 19i9 42.811 200 .221 2-1 -1,282 l.a11d (:!.:Hi t\) (Note F) nuilding l!lSO 11 .!J,D S 2:i l.037 l.'.J!l'i'.ll:Jfi ------ ------- s 2.o!n .:l'in C ost. of Fixrd /\s~C'ls L es>< /\ c nimulat.cd Dqm• c iation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ___2_.~~1_._!iQ _3_~7~,'1G7 TOTAL ASSETS . . ... . .... . ... .. . .... .. . $ 2.10G.:J!i!j S 2.118.278 . LIABILITIES AND ~TOCJrnOLDER'S EqUITY Y<'al' E11de1l AuJ,!ust 31 l!n:o l!Ji!l Liahilit ies : l)u,· National Colll'J.: iate ,\thl\'lie i\ss ociat ion .. . . . ... . . .. . . ... . ..... . . Stoeld10lcl ~·r·~ Equity: Common ~lock. :,(100 s lrnrrs. no par . . . . . .. Equity surplu,-: (Sch c clul r Ii) . .. . . . .. . . . . . 2,70!) $ G0.000 $ li0.000 2.0:,!j,:J:i !i 2.0G!i,!j(i!) --- --· ·-- --- ·- - --·- -- ---·---- Tot.ii ~lo c kholrl e r'~ Equil ,v . . . . . . . .. . $ 2.10:i ,:l'i:i $ 2.11:,.!i(i!J TOT,\L Ll/\1\11,ITIES i\ND :--:TO C l,1101.IJJ-:J{'S E(1lll'J"\' .. . . . .. . . .. $ 2, IO!i.:l:,r; $ 2.lltl,278 ····· NA'l'lONAL COLLEGIATE HEALTY CORPOllATION STATEME:'-IT OF OPERATIONS AND fQUITY SUHl'LUS (Schcclulc G) Ycnr Ended August 31 Revenue: Grnnts from NCAA . . ...... . . . . ... ..... 2G!I 1930 $ :io.ooo 1979 $ t100,G21 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Total Hl' l'l' nt1e NATIONAL COLLEGlATE REALTY CORPORATION :j; r·:xpl'll " l' : lil iii! il'>' . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Building 111ainll't1n11ce . .. . . .... . . .... . . Heal cs la(l' tnxC's .... . .... .. . .. . . . . . .. Olhl'I' l:t Xl'S . .. .. . .. . ... . . , . . . . , . . .... (:round -.: 111:1intc11an1·t· . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . i\ I is rl' II a n e ou s . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . l :.W .ll!'IJ I O:i,OOC) 1'.! .H,l{i 1:;o.ooo $ :,'.!7 .·lfi'i s r; ,1.1 :n ·1!1.,2·1 $ :l(i.Gi I :J,JFl'l I l.(i1'!) 12.::0 1 2.1 ];i 1.:-.-,2 W .'.!: I!) 17 ,()22 i,'i2 ----- -- ___1_._y:0. Total E:q>en!"C', . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . $ 121.1:.W $ 121.1 i!j ------- - -·-----Net H Pv cnue Before D";,recintion . . $ 211..'lSO $ -1 0(i,W2 D e preci<1tion (Note G) .. .. ......... . .. . . . ~ '.J!J.Q!),1 $ -12 ,92·1 . . . . . . Net Re ve nue (Loss) After D e precialion .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . ($ Equ i ( ~· Smplu ~. Sqit<'m her I. HJ7!J ... .. ... . 2 10.21-1) S .or;,, .!iii') :JG:J.:JG8 1.702,201 J•:qlJITY ~UHl'l.lJS :,,., of' /\11!.!1t " I. :11. l!JSO .. . $ 2.0.-1:-,.:i:;,; $ 2.ll! i:i / i(i'J NQtc A. lnvc«tmcnts. /\II ~hort.-tcrm inves tments nnd mnrkt•!RblC' sec11rili('s nrc s tnt('d nl rosl. Hcalizcd gains nncl lo,;st'.s on H'curil.v trnn ,-uc li•ms arc i11<:l11dl'd in in,·csl me11t. n·,·1·n11e. Nolen. Fixed /\s,- cts. Fix!'d nssl'ls, consis t in~ ol' furnilnre. lixt.ur('s and equipment. nre s lnt('d al cos!, ll'ss ncc umuhled dl'precia(ion comp11ll'd on thl' slrni;:!11 -lint• nll'lhnd ovn their estim:ilt·d usl'f\il lives. Nute C. Olln·r ln,·1·.sl11H·nt «. The /\ ssodnlion n1rre nll,v owns 100 pl'ITenl of tll(' oulst:uulini: sto c k of lhl' Nnl.ional Colle ~,inLC' Hcall..v Co rporal it)n. Thi ,-: wholh· -owncd s ubsidiar., · owns :111d 11rnintains the NC/\,\ 11atio11:1l oilier huilrlin;:. In rd urn , !he /\ ,·snci:ttinn pa:,·s rent fur lht• US!! 1,f llH' 1·nrporatio11's hnildi11~. Thl' i11vl'sl111l'nl, ns rdl cc t1·d in thC' li11:111ciul srn1r111c11(s. has been shown :it rh1· NCi\1\ 's cq11il .v in th(' rorp,1rntion . IJ111inh l'..180, the /\ ssocintion invl'•ll'rl ~-17,(XXI h:, nrw curpornt.ion. Cnlkgl' Sports Supplcmr.nts, Inc. This ilmounl consis ri·<l of rnmmon s t, •c k of ~:10.000 o"·ncd by the NC/\A nlong with nn ntlditionnl $1i,OOO ndvnnced for other s harcholtlers on the condition that. nn .v <livid l' nds <ll' cl:trC'd h_v the corpornlion 011 such common !<lock lwld hy llw other shareholdl'rs s hnll h(' puid lo tlw C'\C/\/\ le tlw cxll'lll of th1· par v:il11!' thereof. The p11rpt•s1• of the 111·w rorpor:ition is lo prl' p:trl'. puhli,• h nnd SE·II supplcmcnl s on 1·ollc1:c sports for dis l.rihulion h_v nl'ws pnp1•rs :in<l mni::11.inC's. lnvl'sfmen( in llw Nntionnl Collq:i:il!' Jl!':ilt~· C'nrpnralion is rl'lll'(' lt-d unclt•r tht• C'IJUity method of nc:cot1nlini:. The invl's tnwnl i11 CollC'J:C Sports ~uppleml'nls, Inc .. is rcflc·cl1:d nt co~l whid1 npprm:imalt·s it~ ('!(llit ., ·. Note D. Deferred Revenue!!, Dl'fcn·ed rcn:nucs consist of the folll)lvini:: (l) Amountq prl'pnid b_v F.ntertninmcnl nnd Sports l'ro1irnmrnini: Nelwor!,, Inc., for cnhll' lc lrvi sion rights to NC/\A chnrnpionships, an<l lhe us(' of the NC/\,\ 's 11:inw nll!I sl'!'vin• nrnrks: (2) amounts prepaid by As~:ociation memhl'I'!: forduc·s perlainin,: lo t.l,1· l!JRO-flt fi scal )'!'::tr. and (3) nmounl~ prl'pnid hy cu~tomcr~ of !hr puhli,hini: snl'ice for puhlic:ilion order!' unlilled II!< of Aui:ust. :Jt. J !.'!-!0. 270 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Land. Tht' Assoti:1: i,'11 owns t \\'O piC'ccs nf Jll'OJH.•rt~· nt•:t r l hC' n:i tional oll:cc huilding. Th<! huilrlin:i silt· ,·nnsists of 1.:11; :H'l'\'S :111d is lol':tl crl at (i2 111) !\:all ,\n•nuc, Mission, l,:1 '""'"· Thl' ;\ I ilh:1,·t·11 Tri :1111:le. t .~·I ncrPs. is lol':ttt·d rlirel't l~· \\'l'st or t lte huildin:: 1noo l\'nll AvC'1111«!. Thr Hock Crr\•k property is loc:1lcd nort hcn~t.or the huihlinii nt !jJ2G Hock Creek L:rnt• and Cfln~i~ts or :um l\("l'('S, al Note G. Drprrcintion. DcprC'cintion on th(' 11ati011nl onic<' building is heinf! recorded on the ~trnir.ht-linc h :, ,,is ()\Tr a lire• of GO .\'l'nrs. IJq,rr ciation on impro,·cmenls to the building i,; being recorckd on n straight-line basis over the c~l.imated ph.\'sical life of the impro,·e· mcnt~. 271 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . i'\oll' F. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I Nol.c E. Insurance'. l11sur:1111·\• on thr 11:ilinn:11 otlin• h11ildin): n11T1'ntl.v is lwin~ pnirl h.\' nml rrcordrd 011 lht• hook s of llH' ;s.;c·.'\,\. Th l' i11,:11r:11u·\· p:1l'k:1;..,· indnrl,•s ""' 0111.v huildi11~ 1111rl ro 11t,·11 ts i11 s11ra11n·. hut also hl:111ket liahility ins11rn11n• 011 111\'cls nnd tour11:1m ,· 111s \'on,h,,.t,·d l•y t hC' /\ssoci:11 i.. 11. D::e to Ilw r.•·111·r:1l 11:1t.ttr\' or the policy. no prnr:11io11 has hel'll 111:id,· onto th,· bo,,ks of' Ill!' H\•all.y Corp11r:1t.io11 . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I I I I I I I .ill I I I. - • I I' 'I I .. - I • . I• .. .... I ..~ · - - - . . : . . : - ... • ~ : I ,· J.-J .JI -' 11 \ .,. .... , . ... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& r, ........ ·.... -' I ' - 'I f '" I I ::. _; Ill• 1 ,· . L .... - ;•·.-..• II 1, I; I I' .. ,1 �of the 66th_Annt1al Con,;ention o.f' the Natio11al Collegiate Atl1lctic Associatio11 Diplomat HotcJ HoJlywoo<l, Florida .T mrnnry 6-8, 1972 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UNIVERSITY J)IYISION HOUND TABLE Frid:ty Morning·, .T:rnu:1ry 7. 1972 The meeting con vened nt !J:UO a .m . in the Regency Room, Samuel E. Bnrncs, Sccretar)•-Trcasurc r o( the NC/\/\, prcs id in.!:(. Chairm:m .U:irncs: /\11 of us rcc1li 7.c that lho.<c who do not progress must lose ~ight of lhe future. Tl1c NC1\J\ Council hns rcco.l!nized the fact thnt the organi;,:nlion cnnnot stnnd still. For thi s rcnson the Council nskcd Dave Swank lo look into the po;;sibilily of rcorgnni;:dng the NCAA . Dave and his committee hnYe done this, a nd they will report lo you on the progress us well as the philornphy of reorgc1nization . In_tcrcollc!!inte athletics for women has alwn~:s been on the horizon, and because of the interest of the women in intcreolle,::iate athletic!', we h::ive a speaker e n this particular topic. I would like to introduce lho!'e incli Yicluals who will _q ive you the information on these topics. . Miss Jormnc Thorpe, clircclor of women's physical cclucnlion at Southe rn Illinois University. Claude Gilstrap, director of athle tics, University of Tcxns, Arlington . Robert C. Jnmes, commissioner, Atlantic Coast Conference. Eel Czekaj, director of ::ithlelics. P cnm:vl vanin Slate Uni versity. Dave S w:111k. professor of l:1w at l1H' University d Ok ln homn . Our f: r st spl'nk r r will he Dnvr S w;111k, who wi il 1-(ivc you a J'hilosop:1icnl on~rvie·.v of lrgi slafivc rc1,ri::111i 7.:ilion . Dnvicl Swank (University of Okl ;1J1(l111a) : Lnsl A11~ust the NCAA Council met and the issue of Jc1:i~lntivc rcPr .t'. :rni7.:ilio11 w as ron ~idcred . At that lime they appointed n special ccmmillce lo con?,ickr thi~ reorganization. They nskrcl the committee to come back In October with some type o( tcnt::itive recommencl::ition. Some or you mny not be aware of who is pre~ently ~crvlnir on this committee, \vhlch the Council appoinlcll. I was selcctecl as chairman. Dick Bowen:, athletic dirrdor or the University of Sculh Floricln. Ed Czelrn:i, athletic rlireclor at Penn Slate . Claude Gilstrap, athletic director at the University oC Texa~. Arlington . Bob James, commissioner of the Atlantic Const Conference. Ed Sherman, nthlclic director of Mw=kinium Colleg-e, Since that time we have added Sinn ivinrshnll, who Is at present ch::iirmnn of the CoJlege Committee mid athletic director of the University o( South D::ikotn. We have, ,,·~ feel, n broadly based commit'.<:e, and for those of you who may complain that faculty people rnr.,etimcs predominnte on NCAA committees, you will notice on this one they nre all athletic directors or commissioners. except for myself . Where clitl this lcl{ isbtive rC'orgnni znlion idea come from? As you realize from yesterdny and from almost every convention ,vc hnve hacl in the fost 5evcrnl years, the linancinl nid proirnm hns been studied. As we w e nt forwnrd with this finnnci::il nid study, we beGO �. . 1 t ule is ;:ilmost nil impos~ibilit.'.' ·~~c r~mmer with the nccclerated sched1 ~ one 0 lhe re;:i~'Jns we hnve left thc :;ur.1rn"r oul \Ve h~ ,·e 1·.: 1 for the w!1olc A~socintion I; t~r not p1c.k a l1~c th:1t we felt ,,:ns best looked at again to try to . decide ot:t Obviously, it will be · e ctl, tmc. H PCl'/J)e hnve comment s ;:ilJoul it we will bn ., 1~d ' " .-., " 1o 11cnr 1cm. J ohn F.. h_,tnc (Urivcr · it c /\ 1 agree that some consi·iluti~/iso1 r wnsa~): I think everyone would one di,·ision }hwevcr I tl11'nl. 1cccssnlryl if we arc to hn\'c more than · · • { we wou c be wise t h the common constitution 1I·c vari o agree t ::it beyond autonomy A propo~c1I such ' h< ?us groups would hnvc wbst;inlial any aclio~ taken b~· o~c gr~~t nvm7da common set of bylaws, where other :;rou p, is re,11ly Irving t~ I~~~~ . have lo be considered by nnnncl 110t lo have nu!onomy. ' c it both wnys, to have autonomy T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Jt~t tmc. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ! I:.nel Fosler (Wes t Vin:inin Univcrsitv)· I th · • · n znlion will lhct·" sl'ill bec proposed reorganl~ ;1 p 1en :i ry scr · · I · legislati,·e rules will be pn sscd ;. ·J · .. ,sion 111 w 111.:h Lhc common 0 groups will I :ilcc cnre of th~. leg'· I· ,'. o .; ou propose that the scpnrntc 1\1 ,;: - 1.~ ,uon. be / ~~,;~~~: ~ec~~1io~l~~~-ou our. icle.:1s nl the present time. There would for lhe :1dopli~,; . of byl:11~·~11:l~\';'.;~t;l~I ::iclo;_,lio_i.,. I think one. sc~sion considrr ::ind hear the olhcr one -~lt ~>JH 0 1> 1i~t~ so c;ich side cnn 1 still considering il. We would J'I~ l~Y .c lh;:il 1~ m1possible. We arc 1 i'llr. Fosler: The people I lnll~c~l o. cm your cornmcnls. r.lre111-;th or fcclcrnlism nl ·111y· cosL·wLl11t·l11t blclllc'vc \l,l·c. should rcl;iin the . I .e:i I force :inrl power ' \V :1c u11g 11s· • !he· NC/\/\ w1'II I oi.c ,· ·[· • , sessio n 1·~ ··c II 1111 · · c n 1 :llll 1Y kc! lh;il I.he' trnir.cd IJu .. incss · ·· ., ·' mic · r!' we should rThin rr . · I . · ·' ·· of Lhc rl':il v:1luc of Lhe NC/\/\. · · Jou osc 1[ you lose 111111.:h Mr, Swank: Aflcr the 111celi11J.! is , , ha ve t.:omrncnl!: for considenl' ·, over .nnd you ~o bnck home, if you 011 we :1do1Jl th , · · l l' · ' ' J)' Ll11.s Comm illcc, wllC'thcr or 11ol C I C'SU ti 1011 Oil Lhcse SI)(' •':,J l' n11cl I would ur"c' YOll le, , · · . .(r , convcii ions, your Commlllce " • SUH 1 you, c< 11n11w11ts lo the NCAA you cnn moil lhc 111 clir'ccllv lti LI U . ; · ornce, or . ,. · •e 111ver~·,Lv of Okl ~lho .J. Neils 1 ho1111i,011 (Univcrsil Or T . ·., , rnri. rnnkc thnt . · · Y · c.xns) · 1 he pomt I woulcl like to ' , concc1 ns me ;i i.:rcat dc:il is th . W}~fl'C WC ricJjus t ,our l'CSJ)~clivc by,Jn\~S ~: th~ ~r\~i:~~~:l ;~l~V~Ct~ion 1 ~~ ;tc ric~:~1~ni~~cli~~t t~;r; hnsn't been ~v:1il:1ble lo the , NCAA In ~~~ divisions o( . . A vhol?, to consider matters where there nre · opi111on . · comm1ltcc of th h I · , ' to arrive nl a conr-idercd opl11io11 of ti c w o c is entirely clcsir:tblc be done in the revisicn of the C ;~l l.!~oup. I would hope this could divisions esfnblishing the b,·lnws o;; I ul_10n .nnf. subscquentlr In the n while ;is a comrnillc " ' · '.c 0t ~a~i;:n ion could opcrnte for the Association . e of the whole in nrnvrn~ at such documents for /c Chairm:in narncs: 'vYc would like lo move ' t ti fctl1~· pnfncl di c·::.1~s ion, conccrnccl \vilh the mntte~no~ in~~r:~~f;,.~;if;r!thof . . ICS .or WO:)JC!I. At this time J '11 . . "' ' " Thorpe, director of women ' - . ~ ,cry h?PPY to present Jo::innc UVni vcr::ity, who will cliscus/ ..fi1lt~1~~1{1c:,~'.~\C:lA1~~ lcotf1'cSCototlhcrntll~lli11ois \ omen." ..,. ' inpc ion for :;\Tiss .Joanne Thor))<' (Southern Illino' U . . ... · . A swcbtion for Inlcrcollc••b' c Ati I l' isf ni,: '.,1ty) . I '.epresent the 0 · • ' 1 c 1cs or \-~ omen. Tl~is nssocirilion 78 ls the oIT!:pring o[ the Division for Girls' rincl Women's Sports of the AAHPEil. We have been lnvolvccl in providing inlcrcollcr,ialc competition for college women since HJG5. We bc:!nn this venture at the sur.~cstion of our men collcag'.1e!:. Vote hn vc sbgcd eleven Nalionnl Ch;impionship!: s ince March 19G!l. We st:igccl six fast year nnd we ,vill h:ive seven nnnually from now on. In our ch,11npic:l ,,1ips we ha\'c hnd nboul l ,[)00 pnrticipa11ts. The ch::impionships rirc in badminton, bnskctball, i::olf, gymnnslics, swimming, trnck ;ind field rind \'Olleyball. Our eligibility requirements arc very strenuous, notable among th e m being our disnllowancc oI any schol::irships bnscd on alhlclic talent. A distinct contrast between our A~socialion and NCAA is the organl;:ritional structure oI our Association within :m educational association, the A/\J·IPER Our A!!:sociation Is m1tonomous, nevertheless, wilhin this frnmcwork, ancl as in the NCAA the member schools hnvc the clclerminnlion of action through their voles. The Division for Girls and \\'omen's Sperl!:', which h:is been Initialed with the A~sociation, h as adopted lhc following policy relative to women playing on men's teums: '".i'\·, .: Division for Girls rind ·women's Sports subscribes to the bclid !!1:it te;ims for girls ;ind women should be provided for rill girls ;ind women who desire compcti live ;ithlellc c.xpcric-nccs. Funds, facilities and starr shoulcl be av;iifable for the concluct of these progrnms. While positive experiences for the cxceplion:il girl or wornnn competitor m;i;v occur through participation In hoys' or men's competitive groups, these instances arc rare nnd sho11lcl be judged acceptable only as an interim procedure for use until women's programs can be initintccl ." You will note that the thrust of the sl::itcmcnt is lo encourage sumcicnt progrnms for women, but not lo discriminate ;igninsl cap;iblc women where programs do not exist. Unforlun:ilcly, many administrations are !:tlll in the uninformed ::;btc of bclicvlnr, th:it women exist only to perform the supportive Lasks in nthlctics of cheering, drilling and waving pompons. Because some of our early women pioneers in women's sports sa,v mnny of the cv!ls of intcrcollcgi;i!c nlhletics c1ncl took a slnn,J against the itr.rol·,,cmcnt of women, contemporary women arc still bearing the "sins or the fothcrs." We nrc dnily nccuscd of being agriinst rilhlctics, whcrc;is In truth we rire rigainst the evils that rire oflen m:socinlcd with alhlctics, principally the e.xploibtion of talent for notoriety which is of questionable value to the individu:il involved but mny help to renew the conlrnct of the conch. The DGWS has no parlicuhlr opposition to the contcmplatccl NCAA decision to allow wcmcn to particip:ilc in the men's n:ilionril championships. We rcrili;:e th:it few could qunli!y nnd lhnt for those who could, this mny be a quite worthwhile experience. However, the procedure for becoming e li gible, in my opinion, involves some di!ncully. The woman would hn\·c to be ri rcr,ul;ir mrmber of the men's lc:im · throu r.hout a sc:ison in order to qualify. This implies that an enrly decision woulcl have lo be rn;1clc lo Irv out {or the men's lcrim ;is opposed to the women's !cam. Until ; woman has cslribllshcd her supcriorlly amon.r~ women nlhlctcs, she docs not really need com. pclilion among men. When she h;is cxccllecl among womc:i, she m::iy ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . or lwo of classes durinv th a dn:v or two of classes ·;luri~,:egu ar term is ~ard enough, but lo miss 79 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �80 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I- . 11cccl the greater challenges of competition a~'.;1 inst hlghcr-!<killccl m :,lc~. We bc_lieve th:it our J\~sodntion which w:is devc'.opcd by nnd for womcr~ 15 better equipped lh:in thC' v:iriou~ mC'n's or_q;mizations to rcr: or,mzc :mcl be !'en~itive to the ncccl.s of women. The _conlcmpl:ttcd NCJ\J\ position of allowing women on men's tc,1111s is Iciially tenable but has little v.1lue beyer.d Its i::ood legal ring. J\Ir. G:rnJ!,wcre, the NCAA coun:;clor, stnted that cliscriminntion in this c11~c is ag.iinst women as a cl~s~ and that because as a class women cannot compete physit:ally with mt'n, a change of the rule could not ch;iniic the fact. Mr. Gangwcrc f.:rthcr has sbtcd thnt "the classificnlion of sep.irnte male and female athletics is a reasonable one that sho'..lld be sustained by the courts" ancl that "this ch1sslfication i:; one macle by socict:v in gcncr:il thnt has been mloptccl by NCAA." I might add that the decisions of the courb: thus for h:wc :ll'Jicatcd no p;rticul:ir pattern. This view was expressed by Mr. Gangwcrc in Jammry, 1971. The increased h-::at oI June, 1971 in.spired c> new outlook. In Jur.c, Mr. G:ingwcrc be:r:in to imply that there exists rnme "clivine right of NCAA'" to regulate wcmen"s inlcrcolkgbte compclif.irm and stated that bv failing lo n!J'.1tl:ll.c women's :ilhlctic<; it "fn~l.ers :.111r existing clcficien·cics in opporltrnil.ics for competition :i1110111r women." I ;1pprcciatc the opportlJ!1ity to be able to H~~urc you thnt nny dcficic11cics which exist in r,ror:rnm.!' for ..,,·omen c:in best be overcome by members of NCAA s11pportin::( U,c, women's pro1~rams which :ire already in exb, tcn<'c :incl ;ire slrivin ~ for rccor::,ition hack home. The dcficie11ci1·s crJtrlcl nc•I. be ov1:rcnmc b.\· NC/\A i11ili:11.i111: a pro1:r:rn1 for W<llrll"ll in its rnc111hcr schno l!: . · Our .l\s,-1.,ci:if ion ha s inili:lfnl cxplor:il ions for coopcr:1live rclation1'h ips \\'ilh NCA/\, N/\IA and N.JCA/\. We· :ire most lnl.crc:stccl in l'lfcdinri :in-:111:!c·mc·nts by whic-11 we mi1:ht become :inili:il.cs with tlw::c men."s oq.'.:111iz:il ions . J 11 llti ~ ;1nil i:1lion we c;11111ol'. however, allord lo 1:1vc lip lhc :Jll lonom y which Wl' h:1vc prcscnll~·. \Ve n:fusc lo be domin:ilcd by oul~iclc groups, bul we nrc c•aQrr lo work cooperatively with them. · · . It is impossible to Jc1risl;1tc allcg i:.111ce. This fact would become vcrv real should NC/\A clcciclc lo attempt to c,mtrol women's sports. The court case:; now anticipated might truly occur ancl the dc!cndants might be the ::-ame people-the athletic clircctors, the . coaches and the college pr!'sidcnt~. However, the plafntifTs would probably not be \\'Omen who want to parlicipa!e but the women ::ilhletie directors and coat:hcs who arc nlrcncly providin.v, appropriate e~:pcriences for women. Dr. Lucille Magnu ~son, chairm.in of our Association for Intercolleg!otc Athletics for ·women . has rn.e:gcstccl at Jcnst four reasons why NSAA ~l.1ould not alte1npt lo get into the cont.rot oI women'!, ::-ports. · 1. This would hrcak down the pre!-:cnt umty of all women participating under one set of policies and through one set of chanipionships. "2. An opcr.itional progr.im already c:d,ts with eshhli:;hed policies under /\IA\V to which the women kcl an nllcgiancc nml to which they arc used lo looking fo?· r,uiclancc. "3. The basic hi story :incl philosophy ol women's programs has been, and is, to have progrnms for women administered by ,vomen. · T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I "4. Compcliti1,n for women is nol rcacly lo be or,:!ani?.ccl according to membership o[ the school in a male inkreollc~:iatc athletic association." A flith renson T might ndd is that court decisions h::ive not been clear in either direction. In conclusion, I would like to say we arc providing competitive experiences for women at local, regional nnd n:ilional levels. We sec great strength in cooperative :igrc12mcnts with 'NCAA, and we nrc ready to explore these po,sibiliti~s. Etlwarcl J\I. Czekaj (Pcnmylv::mia Stale Unh·crsity): Let's look at the history of intercollegiate athletics for women . With the exception of o few arca~-Mctropolitan Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C. nnd other i$olated ~ituation5-lhcrc wcis a minimum o[ intcrcolle~inle athletic opportunities for women until recently. A s a matter or fact, as recently :13 l!JCiO in man,· nrcas of the United Slates the vcrv thought o( var"ity compelilio;1 fur :;iris was frowned upun. . ECSS appc:11's lo be the only orl,!anizntion which has been concerned nbout sports for girls .ind women ov er the year~. 111 I.he early 'tiOs, I am tolcl, tlH'Y sludied their philornphy a11<l re:ilizccl if they were truly to serve C\'cr.v L'.irl lhi ~ mu~l i11t:l11dc lh c hi1~hly ski lled. The highly slcillcd individual h;id :iclu:11ly bel'11 depri\'cd of a ~atisryi11g cxpcricnc·e within the sdmol fr:1111ewlu·k. In the micl-'(10~ lhc v.uiclcli11cs Jnr i11lcrcolkgi.ilc :ilhlclic~ for women were publi shed . For the p:1sl. dl'l':,d c there :1pp1·:1rs t1, h:tvc been :1 consider:iblc gn:wlh o[ competitive ,,ppr1rlu11ilie'.: for collt·J!e womc11 bolh 011 the schncil med lcvC"I :111d l.hro11 .r.:h lhl' >' l :dc. 1T1'.il•11 :,l :111 d n:11.i,in:1t cha111pio11ships . Thl' i:11irlC'li11e,: for S lll'li proJ:r:m1s SC'l'l11 lo h:1vc come fn,111 llw l·:css :11Hi the Cl 1\ \,\' ;1 11d lh1·11 h:lV(' hl'l' ll furthn ck\'l'lllpL'cl .incl adnpkd wilhi11 !';1ch l11slil.ulio11 :,s it w:is :1ppropri:1lc. The wo111c:11 11ow lwvc ;111 ini,tilulion:11 membership or~anizalion in lhl' form o[ lhc /\IA \V . w!iieh you t, :,ve heard from this morni111:. Arc the p:·p!Jl ~ms in inlcreollc~:i;llc :1thlclies for women the $rnnc as those for men '! 1 am ccrl:lin lhne :1rc m :rny simibrilies, but in ocldition it would seem there are m:111.v uniqu e nrc:1s . What do you know about the pro11rams for ,vomC'n in your in$titution'? J\t Penn Stnte. our vnrsity program for women ~l:1rtccl as nn extramural pro;:rra1n In the 'GOs. We hnvc been pretty ,·,<'11 0riented to intcrcollcgiatcs, ns you well know, but even al f'cnn State we arc not re.icly to c:111 the program Intercollegiate or varsity for the first two yen rs. We hnvc i;?rown from a comrctilivc program in a few sports to an Intercollegiate pro.gram in eleven $p;)rls for women. On lhe basis oI ·mr past experience, we hnvc Iour~d there nrc many ::irc::is In which we can help the wumcn-lhc meclrnnics o[ tr:!vcl, loclginf!, mc;ils, information and assistance, insurnnn•, in,litution;:il regulations, medical exmnination ancl so forth . Are we ndministcring the progr:im'! lndirectly, yes. Directly, no. We have a womnn coordinator of wo1r.cn's athletic programs who clears the budget and problem areas with them. She is rcspomible for dealing with womC:':1 coaches and along with them cslniJlishing the policies under which our program is opcr;-itinr,. It would be impossible for the clelails of this program to come · through my omcc. l would be the first to recognize that my experience 81 �In addition lo havinr~ the ovcr:ill aclminhdrntivc clc:-i.E(n which c!cscl:i: links lhc men ;ind lhc women, we lwvc n goocl working relnl10nsh1p bdY,-ccn the two. We ;:ire :ilso fortunate lo have sepnrntc C:1 ci litic~. f>O th e re is nnt the consbnt co nniet [or :i given {Joor ;:irca. Ilowcvcr, \\'C nl so sh:1rc focilitics . On m:iny occasions the soccer teams and baskctbnll teams u~c the wo m cn·s r,ymnnslums and vice versa. ·we held the ECSS r.ym :1:istic championships in the Recreation Building. Tile sh aring of L1cilities docs not seem lo be an impossibility if there is a coor.cr:itive .illitucte to st.art with. so that consideration is ~ivcn lirs t to the clucknl.~ im·olvccl in bol.h pro.( !rams. Inilially our progr:im limited the nu,;1bcr or contc:its to six sports. No·.\· thi:- bns been ch.inr!ccl lo " m.iximum of eight in each !:'port. Whether we c:rn incrc:i,c I.his ·w ill ckpcr.cl on l:1e fin:in ccs :,v:iilablc. \Yf' h:1\'C clcvC'n v:ir,i ly spor l" for ,\·ome n :incl we have :, bucl!!cl o[ :1pproxi 111a tcl y $:l!i,000, which docs not incl11Ck s:i lriric.,. Whcth~r we c:111 incrc.isc this prorr.r:im 01· <1clcl n!ldilion.il sports at this pnrlicular timc. I clo not know . In the 1!171 sc:ison we h:i cl :, t0t.il of 200 girls im·el,:ccl in eleven sporls- lklcl . hockey. h:iskdb:,11. l:,cro:-~c. soflb ;ill, go!J, ri£1em::in, f()nci111! , 1'..Vllln ~•~lic~. :sw imming :,ml lcnni,. The nnancin.'! 0( fhi:, prn1:r:1111 comf':, under mv budget. O,w m:1jor :ich·:inl:1~'.c or this roop!'r:1live <1r;.:111gcmcnt is when :i qucsli•.>n is referred lo 111c. r know lh:it. it has hcf'n sc,·ccnecl by n wo111:111. This is a c<m :;iclcrnhk li111e-i;:i vc1· rmcl <1lso helps to :isstire thnt thC' 111cst knowled;~c:1blc intlividu:i:s 11rc involved in makin!! these estimntcs. ., Is th ere a need for us as nn institution or the NC/\/\ to be concerned :-tb'.:n1t the legal quc~tion, nbout cqu.il riv.his . .ibout the problem of discrimin:i tion by not allowin[! women on the mcn ·s tc:Jms? It woulcl .ippear ll1 at if each institution oITcrccl a sound interrollegi:ite at.hlctic pror,rnm for -,.vomen students. most of the highly skilled icmales would be sufficiently challenged anrl satisfied through the dtml meet :-d1eclule and the existing region<1l rind national championships for women. This ~hould relieve the anxiety on the part of the school ns well as ti10 N'CAA. How can we llC'lp the women's intercollegl11te athletic pro.~ram' We can truly ~h.1 rc our cxpcrtis0 with the women as their pro.• n:ims begin and continue lo cl e\·clop. \Ve can cncour<1ge lin:mci:il support for such progrnms so lhnt similar opportunities arc offered to · both male nnd Ccm~l,:, stu cknts on our campus. We could find out about the proi:rams in our respective Institutions, 11n.cl the NCAA could hel ;1 it:= membership in publici;:ing the clrnmplonsh1µ~ so lh::it we would :ill be 111orc Jcnowkclgc:,bJc. · Your institutions can and should have the s<1mc pride In your wom. en's inl.ercollegiatc r,ro;'!!'::tms as you cl'J in the men's programs. With a rcnsonnble amount of support rind unclerst.inclin~. I would speculate r,2 that these would cnusc you fcwc,· hcricl:ichcs. I hnve spoken with the women who aclmini !'ler inlcrcollc1:!i:ilc nthlctic pror~rnms, amt I woulc! like lo !-hnrc with you some of their lhoughls on wh.v the NC/\/\ !-houlcl not offer i11lcrcollegiate :ithlclic progrmns for women. Onr would be a breakdown of nil women parlicip.ilin,:! under one set of policies :ind one set of championships. The women's intcrcollcgintc athletic progr:im is s till quite young, nnd it \·;ill develop on .i more sound b:isis if lhe total pro,:'.r:im opcrn lc3 under one administrnli\'c body . There is no need for three types of rules (or clwmpionships, as woulrl be the case if the NCAJ\. the N J\T J\ and the N.JC/\/\ o!Tcrecl such prc;::rams. Il one of th ese groups began to sponsor a program for women, all thrEe in <111 prob::ibilily would join in. Second, there Is already in oper:ition a pro)!rnm ·with est:iblished policies under the CI/\ \V to which the women .feel allegiance or to which they arc used to looking for l!Uid<1ncc. This associ:Jtion, even thou gh It has been in existence only four years, has established six nation<1l chompionships. The women's intcrcollcgiat.e athletic program is shifting from the CIAW lo the AJ/\W, \\'hich will be on .in inslitution11l membership with clcclccl oiliccrs and elcclcd rcprcsC' nl:llivcs from nine csl;,blishecl rcf.!i om: in th e Uniter! Slates. The ba !'ic hi story nnd phih,sophy of the- \\'ome n·s pro~r:im h:is been lo h.ivc pror.rams for women .itlministcrccl by women. The women b:ir-icnlly support the ECSS, the Cit\ W ;incl the J\1/\W . IIi slorically, \\'Omen h:ivc not :ilw:iys sup porlC'cl intcrcollcr.:i;1lc competition. In th e course of lhc p;,:,l live ye;1rs. r:n::1 l sll'iclr:r. h ,1ve hcc-n m:ide in shifti11H their point o( vi<·w lo Oil(' or :inTpt:rncc·. :111el I.hi s ;1pplics to lhc hi~:hly !<kilk1l gid :i s well ;1~ lo lhe tol:11 pro;:r:1111 . One uC the C'l,id conn·n1s is fli :11 i11lern:lk1'.i:1Lr pror:r:im,, for wc,men woul<I follow tin: !<tllnC' p:1lll'rn :,s f IHJ !:t• fpr mrn, :ind lhis \\'On1cn h:,\·c rr:11·ecl. If the NC/\A wcrl' lfJ l:ikc over the inle1Tt'lk~'.i:1tc pro1~1·rims for women :it this lime, it would he my guc!:'s th;1l ;i l;ir;:•: r pcrccnt::ige of women would ~lrenuously ob.iecl :i11tl rdu se lo p:1rlkipatc in such :i progr<1n1, ,·,hich could result in a J;,ck of competitive opportunities for the highly skilled group. Co,;pdition for women Is not reacly lo be or;:!anizccl occorcling lo the mcmber~hip of the school in the m:ile lnlcrrollcgiatc nthlclic association. Gencrnlly, this would lncre.is r the cost of the men's programs far beyond the reach of the sfr.r::!s. The competition would force the schools of like membership over the edge. Women's pro· grams 11re not rendy for this type of or)!nnlzation. If the women wish to continue with the cooperntivc rcl11lions, this can be clone between the CIA W and the NC/\/\. The women 11pprcciatc the help and guidnncc and suggestions lhnt hnvc been frrcly given over the p::ist ycnr5 . I don't think women !'houlcl compete in NC/\/\ clrnmpioMhip~ except In pos~iblc isolnlccl cases. They prefer to stny within their own realm o! their program. There is no doubt in my mind that th~y want to run their own progrnm. H the NCAA ttlcs lo controi their progrnm, you can expect confronl:ition with the womc-n, ancl 1 don't think this is the f.lme for It. I know there woukl be n strong resentment by m.iny of the leading women nlhlctlc aclministrntors if the NCAA would nttcmpt lo control their org:mlzation. Todny you arc cl11rnccl I! you do and darned i{ rou don·t. H the ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . g r ~11 n . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& has been eomplctrly with men's pro~rnms desiJ:(necl {or men by men. 1 tmdcnbncl that women h:ivc rn:in.v specific conce .. ;1s th::it :ire different from the men·:-. :ind I mn dclir,htccl not lo h:\\·e to worry ;ibout this typ e of dclail. 'Nith the movement for equality in ~odcly, it ccr!;1111ly seems more sound, both philosophic;illy ar.cl prnclically, to have the women cst:iblish th e philo~ophiC':- .incl policies for their own pro- 83 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Cltairrn :m E:1rncs: George G:ingwcre is lcr!al aclvi~er to the NCAA, nnd I \\'ould like to :i~k ,,ir . G:ir:gwc:·c if he will rresent some thoughts and observations th:it I think mi ght be of interest to all of us. Gcnr::-e II. Gan;:-wcrc (Attorney :it Law, Knn ·,::is City, Missouri): ./\bout :i yenr ago, !\fr. Byers asked me if tl:cre were any potentfal :".,::'! problems ari!':.i ng from the foct that the NCAA precluded particip:1t1on by women 111 ch:impion~hip tournaments. I studied this qucs- ti.on and conclurlrcl there ,,·:is :i potential grievance problem : I dcc1clcd there coulcl be :i juslifiablc claim on lhc p:irl o[ :i woman LLUclent-:ilhl e lc th:it she was being unj m tly disrriminalcd against contrary lo the equal protection cl;iu:.c of the 141!1 Amendment of the Fccleral Con:-litut ion . Thi~ cemcs :ibo ul, in my opinion, by virtue of lhe fact that the NCAA is charged \\' ith aclminislcring intercollegiate athletics for all of its members, ,md yet it h:is no regulation, no progr:im for the benefit of w:::men who may want to par1icip:ite In int<'rcolleglate nlhlC'lics, an'. I i:1 In :: t cxcluclcs thc:n . The Sup re me Co urt h:is never he ir! lh:it hyl:iws ctlscrimin:ition based on f:1d. is necessarily uncon s l.itution:il. ll h:1s invariably hclcl th:il any s uch lcgb, l:11 ion in cli ,crimin:tlion 1:-ctween the sexes is valid i[ it can be ~uppo rlecl by :111.v rc:1rn11:iblc p!lrposc·. 111 lhis Ii~ht I believe the S uprem e Court would nrit hold th:11 it is 1111c•i11, tilt1lional lo preve nt women fro111 pnrl.icip;:linr, in m<'n ·~ cvC'nls. I do not believe mo] l wonwn wm1t 1o p:irlicip:ilt' in men 's events. The r cri l problcn1, as I sec il, i!' the fact th:it women have no opportun ily lo comr,ctc against each other in inte rcollcginlc athletics. They clo nol hnvc lhc opportunity bcc:iu se the NC/\/\ doc!' not make It availnblr . If this is the problem, then of course merely ndmlttlng women w ho arc qualificcl to compete against men in their competition docs not answer or encl the problem . As has been said, there will not be very many wcmen wh0 ca~ qu'.llify in any event. The problem as I sec it for the NCAA is 1o 11dopt 11 program which will r.ive the same opportunit:,· to women who clcsirc to do w to compete in intercollegiate athletics . It is :1 difficult problem but I guess that i!: what we h:wc to do . ' ·· Chairman Barn<'s: You :ire now free to nsk questions . Ch :nlcs Ol<Hathcr (University of Knn!:as): I would like to :isk Mi~s Thorpe a ques tion. Our institution h:1s experimented with a move tow ard some 1=upporl of lhe women's intercollegiate athletic program, by the nthlctic d e partment in our cn ~r. :1 separate corporation . Does your national org:111iz:i lio11 h:tvc ;111y precise pos ition on the cksirnbilily o( this or :111.v r;uch position ; any concliliom unclcr which this !:upport will be accepted? l\fiss Thorpe: Support from th e nonnal bmll(et of the unlvcrsitv? i\lr. Olllf:ilhn : N'o, by the in!ercollcgiatc :1thlctic clepnrtrncnt .' Our 84 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . J\I I\\\' . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I ~~/\/\. intrrfcres by prc\'!: nting women [rom eornpctin:! :i,:!ninsl ench olrwr. there could be a .ius li!iabk complainl ('f cl isc riminalion. If, 011 th e oll: e r hand, the NC/\!\ prev e nt~ [c111:1lc nthlctcs rrom competing in N'C/\/\ dwrnpionships, lhis could be ju:;tifiablc as :i complnint of rlisrr imin:1tion, at~o. r 1,clieve :i compromise o[ mine kincl of aflili:itlon woul<l be In order, and this should be worked out gradually bct1·,;ccn the NCAA and the T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I pro(:!n1m is scp:ir:itcly buclgclrcl :incl scl(-supportin .!:!. Now, ir the womc11's intrrrolkgi~1lc :illlldir progr:im of the Univcr~ilv of K:ins:is comes to \IS for support, cloes your ;1:1lio11al organization ·oppose that or :? :·(· they in favor of that'! I\Iiss Thon1e: \Ve h::J\'C not explored lhe qurslion of wh:it sources the funcls of the women's pn,grnm come from. I thlnk it is intended to be an institution;il decision, because I imow of many instances where women's programs arc still funded in tile olrlcr method of activitv fees. I do know o[ rnmc women's p~ograms where the mon~v fc,r th~ women's programs comes from the ntlilc'.ic {ecs, where the men's money comes Crom. So our /\s>ociation h:is really tnkcn no particul;:ir stand on this because we haven 't yet Eecn the necessity for It. J\fr. Oldfather: JC I understnntl the thrust of yo:.zr remarks, it was that it is your inclin::Jtion to have quae :i se p;:m,te fund from the or~::Jniz:ilion . If there Is a ,::cncrnl sce;dn_::: of support of the intcrcollc::!i:itc athletic program for women from the men 's intcrcollegi:itc athletic program, il seems lo me Uwl your n:ilional organi7.:ition would run the risk that eventually the control would move in the clircction lh:it you would not like to see. Mis<i T~iorpc: You c::111 he sure we :ire lt•oking :il any policy lhal woulcl bnng lh::it 11bout. I lhink the mi s bke is oflen made in llll' univcrslly. When il is an :ilhlclk fee, il is 11cvcr s:licl that il is :111 .:ilhlelic fee Ior men , but the ass umption is lh:it it is only for men . We believe the ;:ilhlelic fee should be for !>·1!ii men :incl women. I :im spc:ikinf! purely from the st:1ndµoint or 111:,,· university. \\'c should not clcsi gnalr. it as just for m C' n, bu: :il~o for women . At the smne lime I do nol lhink lh;1l bC'cau sc il is :1 fee lh:il lr,1clilio11:ilh· ha s been under the :icl11ii11i:,tratio11 of the ;,lhlctic din·dor , it inc:in~ th:1l n wo111;111 l'Ould not :11lmi11ister lli:il. J><.'! ·lion nf it. I lhink il is truly lhc desire on the p;1rl o[ our /\ ss"ci:1lin11 fl1:1l lite \\·0111< ·11's alhldic :11lrni11is lr:1lor ~houlcl now have l'Or1lrol of Lhe fund s, rcg:ircll e:ss of where they mir,hl come from. Itou('rl J'!'clc ( Williams Coller:<'): I um1crst:111cl the prov1s1011s of compelilion in the NC.A/\ on chnmpionship events, but if this rule would be in the Constilullon prohibiting women from p;irticip:ilinl! on 11ny level o{ team, would you i-till hold th:il this would be susl:iincd by the Supreme Court '! What iI ;:i regio1rni associ.:ilion h;:is in its constitullon that women may not participnlc on intercollegiate teams, thereby denying women u cerl:iin ri ?, ht In the imtilulion tlrnt ther have paid for? l\Ir. Gani.were: Your question, I l:ikc it, Is IC the Constitution of the NCAA were directed solely at mnle nlhlctcs, then would we have s•.ich a problem. M:, :mswcr is, no, we ,vould not have !hat problem. But let me say lhis is basically :i problem of the institutions, in my opinion. They arc the ones who have to meet the charge, as it were, but the institutions :it this time h:we turned it O\'er to the authorities directly In intercollegiate :ilhlctics, to lhe NCAA, 50 it has bec.o mc a problem o{ the NCAA. If the NC/\/\ :ibrog:itcc\ this authority, then it would revert to :i problem of the !'chool, in my view. Mr. l'cr.lt: I am trying lo fancl ou\ the difference In how the NCAA and the EC/\C :itt:ick the problem. Women nrc not allowed to p:irticip:ilc under the tcrm5 cf the ECAC constitution, whe re as in the NCAA it is only national champiomhips. If a woman would brin.rt a l:i\\'suit 8:i �8G ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& saying this ,,·as :i denial of her ri;:!hb; unclcr the 11th Amendment, wh:it woulcl be your opinion on thi3 kind of cn:;c'! V,ould this be the sa:ne, or woulcl it be cliffcrcnt a s far as the NCAA Is concerned? ;\Jr. Gan~"·crc: As for a" I :-: now, 1 confcrcm:c is merely ::i group of sc hools, so r go hack to the proposition that it would be the schools th:il would h:-.,·c the problem. The ~:-ime thi?1g would be true with the :-.CAA if it were not ciwrgcd with the res ponsibility of regul::iting th:il w:iy. :!\lr. l'<'<'k: L et u s ;i ~~u mc that I h;!vc a wom;in who wants to be on the in!ercolle .E!i;itc men 's ~cam, the only exi~ting te;im a\ the moment bc:c,n1 ~c there ;ire not a sumc.:icnt mm1her C'[ •:;()•':'le:1's learns. Let's s::iy I clc11y the wom ::i n th e ri :_'. hl !o p:1rlicipale on lhc team beca u se of the ECAC proposition. Wh e re do I s l:md legally? !\Ir. <..::1.11~,,·er c: The Su1wcmc Court, in my opinion , would not find it ill ci,!:i l to prc,·e nl a womrin fr om p:irtkip~tin,e: in men's events. I clo not believe that would he a d enial o f equal rights. rt trns never been so hdd. I d on't think the cot•r1 , \\·oulcl so hol<I it. i',Ir. .i.'cck : Even i( th e re were no other opportunities !or her lo participate ::it thal p:irtirul:ir time ? iHr . Gan ;;'\\'l'l'I': TIJl'r c nn1ld lw the compl;iinl tlwt the institution has 11()1. 1'. ive 11 npporl1111il y, n1HI lh (' r(' \\'O\lld be :i co,11pl:1int tl1 c 1·c. She still \\'Ollld 11C1t have lhe ri ;'.hl, i11 m y opi11io11 , lo rompclc in men's events. J\lr. l'n·k: There have becn tH> c:1~l's·1 iHr·. f;an:~wcrr: None th :1 l I kno w of. (;,·nr;;T r,, Shidil\'I' ( [';;i,;l('rn Col lq:~· J\I hie lie Co11fcrcncc): Bob Peck madl' rcfncnc,, lo llw t:: CAC. ll 11ii1•.hl lie l'on(11si11;! whl'n lilt' word "prohiliikd " \\':1:: usn l. Tlw 1·::1::ln11 Colh·1'.<' i\lhlcli<' Confc1:1·11cC' b_vl,1\\'S :i11d riil cs or cli ;.'.illilily for c11111pdili()11 sl.;de: "t·:vl'1y male 1111dcr~:r:1d:1:,te :,t111lt-11l of :, 11wml1<.·1· ,·.,lk;:r ., ,. t111iv!'r:dl~· sh:111 be ..ti)'.il.,lc lo repr ese nt hi s im:l.i( ul i<1n in i11! .. rro1lt•;'.i:1 tc co111pcliti•.l11 subject lo the fll lltnv in;!, nile:s ." The n under :, ubdi \· is ions. "he 111usl have complclecl . he must be ::i n :s id c nl.. h e n11.1 s l h:iv c compk!ccl ;1 minimum of so 111:m.1· semcs le1· hours, he 111\1 sl ha ve salis/icd the [ol lo'.Vill~'..'' :111<1 so forth . So our rules were \'Jl'i !len :1:1d do cxi~t only for m:ik ::ithlctcs 111 the E:1s!cr11 Collcl,!e J\lhlclic Co1:fercncc l\liss Thorpe-: Mr. G;ing\\Tre nwcle the 0bserv:1lion that the NCAA ha~ been charged wilh the re spo nsibility to regulate intercollegbte ::ithletics. When the Constitution was written, allhoule(h you clicl not ,nile It in, YClll obviously dicl pl,111 only to regul::it e (or men. After our ,\·omen's programs arc inith1lccl, I clo not think it is hone~t to imy that you feel you nrC' also charr.ecl with rcgul:1ting competition !or women. If women in lhC' lJn:lect Stales hnd no competition provided :md had no program and IV) possibility lo h :1,T one, the NCAA '·" ' :1rl be wonderful to help us in th.it respect. but I co not think it is quite ::i logical statement to :iF:c: ume that the N C J\!\. should do this bee:rnse it h::is not been clcne. Chairman Barnes: I wnnt to th:rnk those on the pnnel for giving their time :ind the benefit oI their expertise. As with rill panels nnd all rounc! tal: ic:;. it is unclcrstoocl th::it the problems :UC' not solved, but you will lcav~ ;1cre with n better unclcrsiancling and more knowledge to return lo :,our instituti ons. We appreciate your eo!ning, and th::ink yo:1 for st:iyir.g. We hope you have g;:iinccl some information. [The session recessed at 11:05 a .m .) COLLEGE JJIVJSION HOUND TABLE Friclay l\forning·, .January 7, Hl72 The session convened at !J :3 0 a .m. in Les Amba ~:c:adeurs, St::inley J . Mars h:ill, Director of Athldic3, South D:ikota State Universi t y, presiding. (:hairn1a11 J\T:ll'shall: VVrlcome to lhe Collr[!c Divi sion nouncl T::iblc. We have ::i ,·ny fine pane l. I will first i11[1·oduce th em to you very sim ply and r:1th e r quickly. Jim Declcll, director of ::ithlclics, Adelphi Univcrs lty. Richard T . Bowers, director of othlctics, Universlt:, of South Florida . George H . Gangwere, attorney for the A~socia!io:1, from Kan s::i s City. Howard C . Gentry, director of athletics, Tcnnc.s~ee Sbte University. Ri chard G. Koppenhaver, commi ssioner, Korth Central Conference . Ectgar A . Shenn:in, director o( athleti cs , Muskingum College. . Ed\\':ircl S . Steitz, clireclor of ::ithletics. Sprinr:flcld College. We will b cr~in with a p1cr.C'nt:1li on by Eel SIC'i!z, clircdor of :ithlctics, Sprinr;liclcl College, on "lnle rcotlegialc J\lhlclic Compclilion for ,vomen.'' Edward S. Stcil:r.: The lcr,:il point of view lh:il I am going to pre:c:cnt is that which lws actually hcen rc sC'archcd by the J.iw firm o[ Swanson, l\.licl glcy, .Ton es , E:1ger :incl G;mgw<'rc, :incl J :1111 ~'.l:1(! our :1tlorn~y George Gan ;:wcrc is here . .I am goii, .!! lo u ~c some o[ hh direc t q110\e s, \,\'il.h his penni!"~icm . The inrorn1 :1lio11 rcl,1live lo wemc11's alhlclics has been so lhoroughl.v resl':1rrhe(l that I :nn r,oi111! lo pn·sc· nl \': il:it w::ir. gainrtl as a rec-tilt or communic:ition with some or the women athletic Jcar.l c rs in the counti·y, a11cl I want lo m:1kc sure that it b inclic:1le d lo vou this com e" ris the rc:;ult of t:ilking to the se pl'ople, :mcl :is :i rcsull Iorn,ecl by own opinion :1bout it. The qu esti on has been nskccl ::is to whclhN lhcrC' :ire existin(l lcg;il problems in the NCAA position which proh'b!ts fcm:ilcs from p;irlicipating in NCAA ch:impionships :ind meets. There n;)pcrirs to be nothing In the Constitution or Bylaw:; of the NCAA which specifically clisqm1lifies n !cmnle athlete, but the logic of the rule is beyond dispute. The fad is t h:it ln!crcollcgbtc athletics have trnclitlon::illy involved male athletes only, nr.cl the NCAA was or1;anb:ed to re gv lntc intercollegiate ::ilhlelics. There ls nothing in the NCAA go,·crning ln~trnmcnls which would prevent member schools from sponsoring intercollegiate sports contests among female athletes. Nor is there anythin,i th<"rein contained which would prevent the NCAA from nclopting n:lcs ~pplicable lo female athletics. In the face of the se f::icts the initi::il question is. ho,\·e,·er, do female nlhletes hnve any legal right to pnrlicipatc in lnlcrcollrgiatc nthletic contests involvin.~ m:1le participants? To deny this right is cert:iinly cliseriminatory, but discrimination is not ::ilw::iys iller,:il. As stated by th!' Supreme Court ol the United States in Gocsa!'rt v. Cleary, 93 L .Ed. 1G5 ( 1948): The Constitution in enjoining the equ::il pr0leclion of the i 87 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �88 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t hiws upon stntcs precludes irr:ition.il discrimination as bc!\':c::n pcr~ons or groups or persons in th(' incidence of the law. But the Conslilulion docs not r('quirc situations "which .ire dilfrrcnl in fad or opinion lo I.Jc lr('.ikd in h1w as lhouoh they were the same ." "' The cl i~criminalion here is b:is('d upon the biological fact thnt women in general lnrk the inhcr('nt physic;i! nttributes to compete equally with men in nthktics. The cliscriminatlon in this case Is against women ns a cl ,1~~. bccnw:c the d :1ss cnnnot qrn11iry In Cnct. On the olhN hancl. many ,vomen enjoy nthlct.ics, nml they have the s;11nc c;1p;1cil:o, :1s men for <lerivinr! 1,('nclit frorn pnrtidp:ilion In nthlelics. We know lhnl women compete in the Olympic Games in subsl;mtial numbe r~ rmd with distinction. It would seem, therefore, . U1 ;1 t female .ilhletc-:, could justiflnbly complnin of the cliscrimim1tion which fails lo aITonl them opp0rlu11ilics for lnlcrcollcglate competition agninsl other female .ithlcles. The naturnl lnclinntion would be to :in~wer such a charge by sl;itlnr, it ls not possible to provide such opportunities bccnusc there ore insuffident lcm.ile athletes willing to parlicip;ite in ;ithlctics. Yet the Supreme Court held in a now outdated sch•1ol segrc;;(ation case (Mi~souri c:c nzl. Gaines v. Canada, 83 L.Ed. 203) that the fact of limited cl0mand was immaterial; thnt the conslitut ion.ii right to cqu;il protection con not be mode to depend upon the number of person-" who may be discriminatccl ;igainst, since the csSC'nc0 of the right is a personal point of view. If it is true thot womt?n h;ivt> ri just complnint, then the course of history in clisc:riminalion cases inclk;itcs that a legal remedy will be found sooner or I.it er . The proposed crmslitutlon;il amenclment for \\'Omen 's d:;hts ~ccm-" to bt> dormant at the moment , but it is not dead. H it were nclopted there would pcrlrnps no longer be any legally knoolc grounds for disqualifying an nthlcticolly talented female from comp~ling in an NCAA event. This would be open to construction bv the courts. In ;my event there certoinly would remain no legal basfs for clcnyinl! women equnl opportunities to compete in athletics. In order to nwke a cosc agairn:t the NC.AA under the 14th Amendment, a female athlete would h.ive to first cstabli-"h that the rules of the NCAA involved "stoic ::ictinn" or "color o! slate l:i·w." Courts in recent c:i~r~ haYe had little diOicully with this requirement in the ca~e of ~talc athletic n~socialions. J\fany of you have been involved. While it is difficult to sec how tile NCAA could be adlng under the color of the lnws or any stnte when Its members come from all states ;iml from privnlc ;i'.; well ::is JJUblic ~chools, th(' line :;cparat!n.~ priv.ilc nnrl slate action has b('com0 blurrccl In recent yenrs and recent clcci si on-". Where the stntc bns t.nkcn some action with re:::ard to discrirnirntion. the 11lh Amendment has been applied against privnte inr!i,: :dun!s or n ~roup of them . Al ~:o where private groups perform [unclio11:: ·which :ire .£ !overnmcnla\ in nnh1re, the court has subjected lhcm to lhc s:.ime conslilutionnl limitntions ns is the stale. In view o! the many st,1tc tmiversilics ln the NCAA, which give sbte :mnction lo the conduct of NCAA uIT:iit·s nnrl the rules thereby establishctl, nnd in view or the public interest inYolvccl in NCAA rules, It docs not ::ippe.ir lhal the requirement of stntc, action would po::e any insurmountable hurclle lo an ,1clio11 a.!Jainst the NCAA under the 11th Amendment. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I 1· I I I I I I I I I I I I On the other lrnnrl lhe "NC/\A :1 :, such doc ~ not recruit atl1ktes, nor organi1.c learn~. nor rnppl.v athletic faciliti es. It mcre l~· rcJ.'.ulnlcs intcrcolleginle nlhlclics cngngccl in by male athletes. II \\'Ould be argued that any illegal discrimination is thnt of the schools, not the NCAA . Yl't the Ptll'f'oscs of lhe Association rcl:itc to a 11 collegiate sporl~ nncl Include the right lo lc:~isl:ile upon :in.v sub.iccl of J:(cncrnl conccrn in the :idministrnlion of i11lercolle).(i:1tr :ilhlclir:s. It is doubtful, therefore, that the mcmhcrs of lhe NC/\A ni-c free lo orgunize n sepanite nsrncialion ror female athletics . It follows, then, th.it if n ch:irgc of discrimination could lie sustnincll it could l~e locl;!ccl :1 .r!ainst the NC/\/\ n:: well as the lncliviclu;il schools. In summmy, from a kgal point of view, the clnssificalion o( separnte mnlc and female ull1l·~lics Is a reasonable one that should be susloinccl by the courts, nnd this clnssification is not that of the NCAA but one mnde by society in genenil thnt has been accepted by the NCAA. The NCAA wns orgnnizerl to rcgul;ite lntercollcr ir. le athletics, as I slnted previous!~,,. nncl ii1tercollcgiatc alhlelics hnvc he retofore involved only male participants to any significant rkgrce. The (\CA.I\ might reasonably adopt the position that should the need arise it i:: willing and able to regulate Ccmole intercollegiate alhlclic2, but this would not constitute a good lcgnl defense to a clwrgc of cli scriminalion. For the past severnl years, ·,,·omen hnve participated in v::irious nlhlctics without benefit of any national orgnnizntion . Functionin;:r in a governing capacity is nn executive for set!i:1g eligibility. Hnving sanctioned a few ·,rnlionnl championships (there have bccn no regional chnmpionships except those set up inform:1lly in mnny areas), the collfr.c women h::ivc gone into a co1rnni ~s ion, nncl this comrnls~ion \\':lS composed of four ITI('mbcrs: A chairinan who wns alrn in chnrgc of intcrprct;ition-", a membe r in charge o[ rc g ion:11 clevclopmcnt, one in chnrge of nationnl chmnpi o11ships, nnd one in ch.ir;:!e of sanctions. At the district or rcgionnl level there w:i s nothin;:! . Now this ls all ch::mgccl . The women's group has a national org::miz:ition. the Association for lnlercollc,:iale /\thlclics for \Vomen, :incl has compnrable districts ; for insl:mce, lntcrnationnl Ea:;lcrn Inlcrcolleiiate Alhlclics for Women . The v.irious regions hnve been working on committees for the past two ycnrs to set up the proposed structure and function of lhe nationnl :md the various district orgnnizntio11s . The ch:irter members of the n;itlonnl organlz:illon expect to exercise their vote on the final disposal of these proposals nt o meeting thi~ sprln.r!. Whc:n the national plans hnv0 been voled uron, those or the various rcgionnl organizations will follow in rnpirl succc~slon. Until ~uch time ar. this firm! national organiwtion meeting is hclcl, ,vomcn nthlctcs still function unclcr lhe prcviou~ly menlionecl Commission on Athletics for Women. Following the nalionnl mecti11r: this ~pring, thl!l commission will be defunct. The AIAW Handbook for '71-'72, cnllcd "The Hnndbook of Policic!l and Interim Procedure," spells out thf.' structure, purposes, eligibility, ch;impionship progroms, research, finances, in surance and development o! local organln1tions. Once the nntionnl and regional or.C!nnizntion members !~ave voted on the policies ond procedu.re which- hnvc been propo,ecl, they will h:t\'C committees to handle the comtitulion :ind bylaws, ethics, gricv- 89 �90 Gcor:;:-c G;rn:;:-\\'rrr (J\llornry :it Law. J<ans:1s Cit~·. Mo.): The opinions lhnt I ha,·c· r,i\'en have only l:ccn ;in ;:illcmpt to indicate tlwl the NCJ\J\ dee, h:1\'c :-ome\\'hat uf a kJ!at problem in the Lael that it has not proviclccl opportunities Jor \\'omen to co111pele In intcrcollcgiale nclivities clc5pilc the fact that the NCJ\J\ is ch::irgi:tl with rcgul::iting ::ill inlercollcginlc activities. This is the problem b;:isically o( the scheols themselves, but the schools. the mcmb,~r institutions. have been cnln.1slcd with the intcrcollcg;ale nelivilies, so it is not :i divine rii::ht thnt the NCAA clo it. But U!lder the constitution it seems lo me il has ::m obligation ancl <luly lo rcgul:ile inlercollcgintc nclivities. The answer which has been indicrikcl is not to nrlmit women into competition in men's c,:ents. It clocs ~ccm, ;is Dr. Thorpe h;:is inclic::itcd, there won't be loo many womr.n who can compete or qu::ili(y for that compdilion. So i( you do th.it, yeu still hn-.·c the i:ilurilion where women who ~lc~lrc to compete in inlP.rcolle:!i:itc :iclidlics clo not h.1\·e :rn opportunity to clo so. I think that is about .111 I r.;:in say at pre~ent. Clnirm :m 1\[arslrnll: Th;:ink vou. \Yilliam \Yall (MacMurray College): Arc you cnkrt::iininr. questions from the f1001·? Chainn:u1 !\1:ir~hall: /\re there other commr.nls from the lhrce rcadors'! Let's 1.:0 then l.o qtl<'slion,'. frnm I.he floor . n·illi:\m Wall: l[ :vou think you h:wr. problems, il i~ part of my duly "" director of nlhlcticc lo become dircrlor o[ -.v:m1en's s ports. M;: sl.11T h:is been clircrtecl lo coach some o( the -.vomrn :iclivitics. I nm :ilso in the process of h;,vinl! ;i hc:irl nll:1ck in p11lli11 .!:'. in low-key neccl rccniil inf! . /\s fur me n, \\'e :Fe 011 a need h:,sis . so ,·1r :ire ;1divr.ly rcrn1ilinl! women's :ic livili•:s. V/11cn I cn:ieh llH' hock ev lc:11n th ey \\'ill h,iv~ a' compl'lil.i\'C' tcain . This is ;i sm:,11 c·r,llt'g•.' wh~·1T the president tells you lo clo snmclhini.:. \Ve lwve arr!ul·d ,md cklJ:1lccl :,g:iinst physic::il act ivilics. Jo:innc Thorpe: I knew you fellows ::it J\.T:ir!\-Iurrny \\·en' doini;! somelhinl,(. I mi1:hl ~ay in Illinois w·~ h:ivr n sblc J!rnUp which h;is been making tlw rules comp:itihlc, :ind l\foc1\lu1-ra~· wil! !HI\'<' lo travel out of Illinois :ind will nc1l he ;:iblc ln cnlC'I' the ch::impion~hips. William '.'!:ill: Woulcl you tell my prc~irlcnl that? Joanne Thorpe! I would be happy to write that. Ecl'Xard Stdt-;; (Springftclcl Cc liege): T would hope th;:it your prcsi<knl would be cnlighlenccl lo support this :icnclcmic cli~ciplinc. We believe this stronr,ly. We believe n "port without cli~ciplinc h::i~ no right to exist. When your pre:.siclcnt puts in a nf!w clcp::irtmcnt of cli~cipline, whether history or m::ilh<'m;:ilics. he har. the whNewilh:il ::iml keeps it where It h:i~ to {unction. J\t Sprin1ificld Co!lcJ:(e we cnlcrccl into competition for women and we bnsccl it on this p:irtic:ular thesis, and our president came lo us nnd s;iid, "Ed, will you take over''" J\nd my comment lo him w::i~, "I think this is unsound. I clon't think lhii: is ;!oin .~ to foster intercollegiate activities. The women i:hou!cl run their own show and have their own problems." /\ml he rc·r.ognb:cd lh;:it particulnr fact :ind I think this w;:is goocl, ::incl we were {orl11nnte enough to win the nation;:il cliampionship twice. We rire not gctlin~ into the mistnkes the men made. Women's sport i:; an nr::ndcmic di~clpline just .is men's sports. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& nnce, snnctionin;.:, fin:rncing, clir(ihilily, national nnct regional tournament~, ct cctc?·,1. I nm sure they will 111:11,·~ st11nc misl.ike:; nt the outset but t.n~y have fried IL, ::111licip.1tc problcm1- that will :i.isc ai1d mak~ pro,·1s1on for them r:;lhcr tlwn wait f• .•r them lo hai:;pcn nml then set up the mccllnnism for dcalini: with them. It has been m~ntion~cl that the men ha,·e nnticipatcd becoming involn'cl, pcrh;ip?: 1ncluchng U1cm in n ,1lio11nl champir,nships. The m,:,n h~,-,) ::i lrem:n<.lous amount of c}:pericnee, ::ind tbcre is no doubt in my mmd there is mttc:h the women 011 ::ind ~!:oulu lcnrn from us. They shoulcl profit (r orn our mi , t: :ke:::. The ,,·omen !i:1·; r c,Jreacly studied verv r:11:e~;il}~· our C~1:::l._ilutio11 ::ind Byl_;nvs. They h :wc slucl i.ed judgment;, the ,_C,\C, ct cc.cm, and h ,ivc Inell lo put many of these thin~s in their own proposed cli:;lrict nnd trnl.ional or:rnnizations. Dut fo; the men lo attempt lo include women in chnmpiomhip~. I feel this is the ·:cry \\:ors.t possible lime . The women ::ire votina into existence their O\\'n c!1!ilnct. org~nizations. The;.· ha,·c worked · toward these. These tentative or rnlenm group.;; ::ire no,·: formi11r. their district or nntionnl chrnn?ionship_s . They mmt hn·,c this opportunity to sec whether this plan 1s eliecllvc nncl efficient . . . rn my opini?n if the men were to make overtures at this time to 111r:luclc them 111 our group, lhc1-c would be one huge uproar on the pnrt o~ the women. I sec nothing to g;iin by it. I. believe thnt the wom<'n ,houlcl run their- own program. They have· their own rnlcs ~ommitlces. They h;:ive been runninJ their own ·tournnmcn~s n. long lime, :incl they h:ive lhc ir own regional ::ind nntionnl Cl':!,1.111:~:i_l1or_i, as I hnve imli cntecl . The ,, nJy benefit 1 c;:in sec of their c_o111rn1! Ill is the po~sil:i lity n[ l<'lc ,:,~;ic,n roveragc, which up to this 11111; h:1s_ nol bee n :iv;11l:1l)le. l :1111 i11cli11c:I to l•clic,-e lhh: would be J)l'L'JllcllCJ:11 [<1 W(llllCll'S lo11n1 :11'1 c 11l~. The WOll!C!l J h:1\'C t:ilkccl lo :!ren'l :1ct11ally promotin1! it, ,,t: Jc;1~l unlil tl1ese tournaments become murc known. I he_iic,·e v'.01nc11 11:ivc the lc.1dcr~hip . They lwve the polentinl for fin:inc111 .!!, twlion::il ~11,1 rqrional or:i:111iz;iti,Jns. Thry hn,·e the interest ;:i.n~l nl~ tile mcchanir.111 nccesi:::ir:v ln eonclucl re_!!ional :111d slnlc eompel1t_i0n rn al~ sports . T!1cy look only 011 a b;:icktog of finance:,, nnd this "~111 come 111 time_ w1lh the propo~cd fin:mcial tmclcnvriling In their htcr:1turc. -~ram my point ?f view, the women should conduct their own progi..ms completely 111clcpe1Hlcnlly. Our role as men leaders In nthlctic~ shou.ld. be to assist them in enhnncing n pror,rnm of women's ocllvltics aclm1111stcred by women. ~l!airm::in T',iarshall: The Unlver~it:; Dlvhdon Is dlscus.::ing the snme topic n1~d lws nrrangcd for n Indy to be present with them . She Is nl~o herc :nth us. ::ind I would nslc if f:he \\'Ollld care to come up. I nm spenkrng of .To:in?ic Thorpe, director of women's physical education ;:it Southern Illinoh; Univcrs itv. ' Jo:11rnc ~·!10nic: I prepar~d n prcsen!:ition because I hat-e to be too l.cnglhy. W 1th your permi ssion I would like lo go ::iheml and give you the cxprrssion I prepared for thc other <livision. (:Tonn~c Tl:01:11.c re:Hl the prc~enlalion which w::is repeated in the U111vcrs1ty Division Rouid Table.) Chair~1an iHarsh:ill: Mr. G:111r,wcre, do you have nny comments you would like to make'! 91 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �!)2 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I ,rilli:1111 L:i.i (C . W. Post College): Woulcl Mr . G:mgwcrc cl:irify lht' s l:1 lcmc 11l whnc the univrrsilies :incl colleges h :wc cntru~lcd their :i lhlctic progr:JJns lo lhc NCAA 7 Geor::l' U:rn::wrrc-: Well, I bt'licvc th,it to be lrnc. The constlluli c n of the NC1\/\ pro v irlc~ thal one of the purpose:, is to regubte ,ind conlrol intcrcollcgi,ilc ,iclivilics in goner.ii, :incl the J\ssoci,ition is .ilso ~iven lhC' power to enact lcgisl:1 lion in th,it direction, nnd so I hclie\·c thnt upon a rrncling of the constitution it will hnvc to be concluded th a l the member instilutions e ntrust :ill oC their intercollegiate :1cli\·itics to the Association. Th:it is my only point. Willi:im Lai : I :im not here to dcb:itc thnt rcm:irk, but it certninly is not mr imprcr.sion lhal I h ;wc cnlrus lcll the entire :- · i, ' ~·Uc program to nnybocly outside the cclkge ltEclf. I would not agree with that intcrprclalion. G!'or~·c G:in!!'wcrc: l think you :ire perfectly right that your entire alhlclic prcgr:1111 h,i s not bet!n turned o,·cr to the NCAA, tut you h:ivc tm:1 c cl over to the NCJ\A th<:! power to legislate compclition among the imtitutions, the inlcrcolkg:nte competition. Thnt Is true, is it not? William Lai: To a degree it is. but .is far as the scheduling and as f:,r :,s w:,ntin.rt lo introclucc n women's program and the possibility of a Jawwit ag:iinst the NCAA arc concerned, I crm't sec why that wevcnt, ce1·t;1i11 action :igainst the inEtitution itsel!, if that Is true. G eorge G:ing-wrrc: It cloesn't prevent an action og:iinst the imtitution . H there \\'ere to be :m action. it would probnbly be agnlnst the in stitutio n als'.'.1. J\ly ooinion wa<: there wns n potcnlhl c'nnger to the lmlitution becnuse it is presum:ibly p:irlicipating in athletic activities nnd it has no o··o!!rams fo r women to t'n:,ble them 1.o p:irticipate in lntercolJc~i:1!C' ·:1cli\'ili,..::. Tn focl. it excludes thrm from intercollegiate :,clivilies. Th:il i, :i cl:.111!:!er :incl h:is been indic:ilccl. The Sn•)1Tme Court has no! held t.h:it discrimin:,lions on sex arc ncc e, smily un conslitution:i l . i:ut it seems to me women students have !ffOtmds f~r compl:iint. and if they do h;we n just l!round for complaint lren sooner or hiler the courts arc going to find a remedy. Thomas Nilancl (Lcl\foync College, Syracuse): Isn't It true the NCAA only rr:1ul:,k, events thnt :ire n:it.ion::il ch:imoionships? Most oC their rnlcs arc inelil(ibility o( orcasions 11~cd ln nntion:,l chamoionsh ips. Most of the dircctives they put out arc repeated lime nncl time :ig:,i11. George G:in,:·wcrc: I .!!uess it Is true they only sponrnr certain chnmpio11shi1J events :incl tour11:11nenls onrl thin,:!~ of lh:it ~ort, h11t the rcgu'.ilions c xt rncl for l)('yonrl lh:il. You h:ive rulec; ns to qunlific,ition!: for :iid nncl for p;1dicin:ilion in in!rrcollcr,iate activities. Thomas Niland: What hnppem if you clo not obey th::it rule? Generally, you :,1·,:: inclkible for nalio11:il chnmpionship . i\lr. C:tll!:'\\'l'rc : J\ sl11clc11l could he lnl'li~ihlc for inlercollcr,inlc :1clivil.ics: th:i t is lruC' cnut11!h. When it comes lo !':mctions :1~::tinst an i 11~! ilution, they woulcl h:we lo clcpcncl upon ch:impionship even ls, 11':irn cYenls :incl lhi,1 :::s o( th:it n:ilure. Chain11:rn !\l:11·sh:11I : T think p,·oh:ibl~· lhl' qurs lioncr's point Is lh:it C~!'c11li:1Jly .l hc c11foreemc11t comes wlwn you allc111pl to r,:o lo ::in extra event, ancl if it c•Jn1es to whc-re you h;wc l.G, lllat b the point :it which the pcnnlly is a~scs,,cd. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I Harry J\rlansun (Turt!' Univcr,.:ily): In con11cdio11 with the prc,·ious question, is there machinery for expulsion from the r:CAJ\'! Th:il. point shou Id be brou .:tllt out. Chairman J\Iarsh;11l: Is l11:1l clc:ir to t'\'C'ryon -::? Mr. J\rlanson s:iicl, "Is there m:ichi11ery for expulsion Crom NC1\J\?'' Anrl it is n't all dC'penclcnt upon your p:irlicip:ition in cxtr:i events. I s lh:it correct? N'kk Roel is (Br8:!cleis Unh·ersily): Our women have competed in intcrcollegi:itc nclivities [or m;rny years. As n m:illcr of fact, \\'C have n progr,1m right now In !'ix different spods. I am chairm~n of athletics and we ha\'e :i (·oordin:ilcr for women's acth:ilics ::ind physirnl cclucaticm. H is her rlutr lo run the pro;!r:1m :ir:d th ey arc doin{! :i great job. \Ve hrivc joined :i new org:n1iz:1 li:ln. Ho w 111:111y schools h:ivc joined thus for? You sent out the I ilcrature, as I recall, nbout two months :igo. Jo;innc Thorpe: \Ve sent the lilcn1turc out in October, two months :i:,!o. The fir r. l membership came nrour:cl OclolJcr 20. 'vVc now have around 1.520 . Robert Devlin (Worcester Stnk College): I woulcl like to add a conm,cnt. Due lo lhc practic;il administration on the level of an athlcti<; clircctor, it is not strictly n problem. But supposing n girl nthlctc in your school would like lo try out for :i team or play 011 :i tc:im of men . Haw al.Jout the 1-cver~{'',' If lhC'l'e i!' :i spo1·t the girls h:ivc in your sc hool that you do not have in your inlcrcollcgbte league pro!(r:im- for lnsl:incc, field hockcy--,md a boy w::inls to J:!O on It. Will you comment if he hos the ri~ht'I Ch:drn1a11 Marshall: Diel the pC'oplc hc:ir lhc question? C:m a man padicipalc In n womC'n 'i: event? Joanne Thor·1H·: T don't think yo11 e:111 holrl one posi tion wil.lrn11t lmlclin .t! thl' oth,·r. Yo11 11111s l :ign·c lhl'n lo Id the m1•11 pl:iy 011 the \\'rn11 c 11 ·~ l.l':1ms . Wh;1l I sec oc-currill.!! 11lli11~;1kly is fewer wo111 e n p:,rticip:1li11 .!! IJt·c:n1s•~ olJviou sly, the men with hi.!!hcr skill woulcl ultirn;ildy pu sh out the women . This is why our :1ssoci:1lion h.1~ :1cloplccl I.he sl:1lcmc11l th;1l 1~irl~ !<hould l.•C' :1llownl lo pl:iy on men's lc:ims only :1s :111 interim me:isun.• urdcss \\'o n,cn ·s team s r:111 he proviclcrl. I think it would hC' reversed, lh :1l men could t111ly I.Jc on ,·:ornc:i's le;1111!< until ~uch time a!' n mtm's l<':1111 could be pruvidccl. For in sta nce, in our school men do 11ol have vo11<,yb:ilt. We h;n·c 111c11 who wnnl lo come ::incl practice :ind occ:isionally l have them, but there ~hould be on incllcalion th.it they arc nttcmplinl,! lo cr;pnizc a volleyball tcnm so the people cnn participate in wh:it they wnnt lo p:irtlcipalc In. Chairman J\Tarshall: Tlrnnk you ..Jo;innc. Vv'c will close this particular segment. We will now move lo the Third Compeliti\'c Division and the presenter is .Jim ilcdcll. director of ::ithlctics. Adelphi University. James Ucclcll: To give ~·ou a liltlc baclqiround on why this topic came up, at the request of some o( lhc me mber~ the NCAA sl:i(f invesll~:itcd the poss ibility or ::t third di\'bdon, Coller,c Division II, similiir lo the Iootb;ill breakdown. There arc prcs£'nlly 411 college divis ion members wilhin the NCAA, sclf-dcterminecl by the institutions thcmsdvcs. Many of this number, npproxinwt.cly 160, hold clu:il mc-rnlwr~hip in NAIA ancl NCAA. At one lime we helcl chm! mcmurrshlp. I mu s t :irlmit we fit Into the category that used the NAT/\. That ls primarily the c:ollq!e division ch:1111. pionships. 93 �I I I I I I I I I I I .ill I I I. - • I I' 'I I .. - I • . I• .. .... I ..~ · - - - . . : . . : - ... • ~ : I ,· J.-J .JI -' 11 \ .,. .... , . ... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& r, ........ ·.... -' I ' - 'I f '" I I ::. _; Ill• 1 ,· . L .... - ;•·.-..• II 1, I; I I' .. ,1 �ProceedirL[}S of the 67th An11t1al Con_,ien.tio11 of' the National Collegiate Athletic Association Palmer Honsf' Chic:i~o, Illinois January ll-l3, 1973 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BUSINESS SESSION Salurday Afternoon, January 13, 1973 The Convention reconvened at 1 :35 p .m., President Rnmcr prcsidir Hi. PROPOSED Ai\tEND :HENTS No. i5 Elleetlve Imme<liately Richanl /\. Youni: (Bowling Green State University) : I would Iii to move that the legislation passed this mornini::, in particulnr Amen: ment No. 75 oncl possibly any olht•r amendment relating to the 1.Ci' rule, be c!Tcctive Immediately. l'resiclcnt Ramer: Thank you, sir. The motion is In order. [The motion was seconded.] [Motion w;is opprovcd by a show of hands.] 1.GOO r..ule !'resident Ramer: We move now to Hem 7G. The Chair recogniz Jack Davis, of Oregon Stale University . Jack ll :wis (Orcr~on Stale University): Mr . Ch::iirman, on behalf · Paci/ic-8 Conference, I move the adoption of Item No . 7G lo amer. Bylow 4, Section 6. rrcsl1k11t. 11amrr : Thank yon. Mr . D.ivis. Is there a second"' [The motion w:,s sccundecl.] Mi·. Jhvis: Mr. Chairman, Jor the purpose of !c!ivini:: this convcnlio an opportunity to :,e lect lhc hesl of the following ilems in lhc agcnd and lo avoid the problem of hnvin!! 1101 hing considcrccl bec:1usc of th problems in bclwccn s1:c:lions, l 111ovc lh:,t the qucsli1)11 IJc divide into three separate ~cclions . l'rcsidenl ltamrr : Yuu hnvc heard the motion to divide the qucslior [The motion wns st)condcd .] J\lr. lhn·is : I might also mention, Mr . Chairman, givin[! my reaso1 {or doing this, that this would IJc clone wilh the undcrstandinr,: als, thnt Hem No. 77 is lo he proposed for division . l'rcsiclcnt Ramer: Yes, lhal will he proposecl, hut approval of th• division for 77 would not be considered at this lime. That is clear think. [Motion to divide question was approved by a show of hands.] :i\Ir. Walbcri:- (University of Illinois, Chicago): Point of order. l\fr Chairm.in . I raise the question, wilh the rules that cannot come or the books any longer, how we can discuss il at this point. Only lh• bold-face print may be nmendcd or acted upon at this convention Isn't that correct? President Ramer: There Is a provision, proposing the cstnblishme1r of an academic standard beyond 1.600 legislation. l\Ir. W,llherg: I was directing the question relati\'e to what we arc actually amending. l'resiclcnt Ramer: The omcndment relates to Proposol No. 76 of UH Bylaws, I mean No. 76 of the proposals. Mr. Walberg: Proposal No . 76 is amending what was just deleted tc be e!Tcctive immediately from the Constitution. Isn't that correct? 148 / �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . [Proposal No . 101 (pnr,c A-57) was approved by n show of ha Mr. P1·cs idc11t, rn ny I 1111cie1·st:111cl if lo be that my motion Inc that il be elkctive immediat e ly ; and I now :ilso move the approva adoption by lhe Conve ntion o[ Appendix D, whi ch Is the clel procedure, :,nd lhnt llrnt be made e !Teclivc immcclialcly. [The motion was ~c condecl .J Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I En forr.cmrn t JCclth Broman (Uni ve r s ity of N c brnslrn) : Mr . Pre sident, you n note that Proposal No . 102 is a modest m orlil1 cation of Appencli which I would lik e to suggest ns nn amendment lo the proposal. Prcs lclcnt Ramer : No . 102 hns b een proposed as an amcndmc1 the motion. Is the r e n second ? [The m otion wn s st·cnnclccl.J Mt·. Cross: I merely s.iy that personally I think it is a clesh thing to express In writing what has been the custom ol the c mittee in the p.J st. I think It ls a desirable addition. [Proposal N o. 102 (pnge A-57) w:,s approved by a show of ha, [Appendix D (page A-GB) wc1s approved as amended by a sho hands.] 10. EXECUTIVE REGULATIONS President Ramer: We will return now to the al.!enda for Sotu: afternoon, January 13. We lrnve completed our attention lo the fo, amendments. Und e r Other Business we need to give recognilio the Executive Jlegulations, you will find immediately following J posal No. 102. I might add that these arc deci sions that have t renched by our Executive Committee nnd stand ns approved t contested from the floor. There is one nmc11clme11t I think that should be added, namely proposal of lhe Executive Commitlcc, 2-4-(d) of the Executive F ulations, that this be changed lo eliminate the restriction aga women . This would be achieved by lhe removal of the word "ma No action on this is n ecessary unl ess it needs lo. be contested on floor of the convention. Now I assume the approval oI these Execullvc Regufalions, will find under Appendix B, as amended, unless I hear object from the floor . Max Schultze (University of Minnesota, Twin Cities): Mr. Ch: man, I refer the Convention's nnd your attention, Mr. Chairman. Item No. 100 which deals with Club Sporls. As I understand it, Executive Regulation proposal stems from a ruling which was p· lished Jn the NCAA NEWS in response to a question that was dressed I believe lo the executive offi ce. I regret very much lo find thi s policy spelled out as an execul regulation because whnt it in fact does is deprive students v participate in club sports that arc not sponsored by the intercollcgi athletic department from the opportunity to compete in NCAA-!'p· sored events. I think we arc going in the wrong direction when are trying to encourage and lo broaden participation. This executive regulation, for inslancc, would make It impo:;si for a boy who is a good long-distance skier, let's say, at Minnes or one of the other ins titutions- we do not have skiing as a van sport-to be entered in NCAA events, even though he would com; with oll the eligibility requirements governing individual compelitl 172 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I I I I I I I .ill I I I. - • I I' 'I I .. - I • . I• .. .... I ..~ · - - - . . : . . : - ... • ~ : I ,· J.-J .JI -' 11 \ .,. .... , . ... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& r, ........ ·.... -' I ' - 'I f '" I I ::. _; Ill• 1 ,· . L .... - ;•·.-..• II 1, I; I I' .. ,1 �of the 1st Special Con_ve1:rtion Nation.al Collegiate Athletic Associatio11 Regency Hyatt House Chicago, Illinois August 6-7, 1973 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Appendix A 1st SPECIAL CONVENTION T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LEGISLA1TVE PROPOSALS [Nole: In the following propos:ils, those letters :incl word:; which :ippcar in italics arc to be deleted :ind those letters and words which nppear in bohl face :ire to be :iddccl . .1\II propornls shall become e!Tective immediately, unless otherwise inclicalccl .. J\Jl page numbers listed refer to the corresponding p:igcs in the Hli3- 74 NC1\A Manual.] E11itori:ll ch:mr,cs su,::-;,;estetl in the proecc1li11::-s have been completed in this J\J>pcn!lix. l\lE!\IBERSlIIP DIVISIONS No. 1. Conslitutiom Amend Article 4, Section 3, p:ige 19, as follows: ''Section 3. Classes :ind Dh·isions or Membership. Mcmber~hip shnll be of the following classes: :-i cli\"e, allied, nssociate :incl n{ftliated . The Uyfaws may prcscrilJc thr. p1·0 , ctlurc " ·hereby the :tclive nncl allied mcmbcrshiti o{ the /\~sociation ma.;· be dlYide!l inlo cliYisions for pur110~1·s of B~·b·x Je~i sl:ition and competilion in NC1\A championshlp meets antl lourn:uncnl!=." Source: NCAA Council (Speci:11 Committe e on neorr,::miwtion-1973). Intent: To confirm :iulhorit:,· for th e present competitive division!; nncl provide for legislative clivi:::ion s within lhe membe r:::hip o{ the Association . J\clion: Approved 3GG-13. DlVIDED VOTING No. 2. Conslltnlion: Amend Article G, :::cclion 1-(:i), page 26, as follows : "Section 1. Bylaws. (n) The Associ:-ition may :it any nnmial or special Convention adopt or amend :rny Byl:-iws not inconsistent with the provi:::ions of the Constitution by a majority vote o{ the members present and voting, except where :t gre::.ter majority m:ir be required by the Byl:-tws. Uybws m:l~· be adopted or nmcmlccl by vote of a membership division within the J\ssocinllon as 11rcscri!:Jc!l by the Bylaw~." Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee on neorr,nnizntlon-1973). Intent: To provide for legislative divi!'ions within the Association. Action: Approved by a show of paddles. QUORUM No. 3. Constitution: Amend Article 5, Section G-( c), page 25, as follows: " ( c) One hundred active :incl alllctl members rcprescnlccl ns prc3crlbecl In this Cons titution shall con stitute a quorum for the trnnsaction or buslncs!': of the A ~rnciation. For 11urposcs of volin:: by membership dh•lslons ns prescribed by the Ihl:nvs, forty mem. bcrs of each division sh:111 conslitnlc :i quorum.'' Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee on neorganization-1073). A-I �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& • ELIGIUILITY FOR NCAA CIIAMl'IONSIIIl'S No. <I . •~yla~vs: Amend Article 4, Section G-(a), pace 55, as follows· ~ection G. Inslitutionnl Eligibility. The NCAA . n:iti sponsors Cthirty . onal , championships · of ,,·h"1c 11 seven t ecn nr , Nati 1 11 g1alc Ch:impionships, mtd tlrirlccn ore Na i t ona ? eCltampionsltips twelve arc :Natio11al Coll ) o11nl ~ol!ege Division 1,io11s hi11s and one is a Nation I C' ' ~b1:itc D1_v!s1011 II ChampionshiJJ. (The listin" o! NCA~ ~0-~c,::1:ito Dlv1s 1011 Ill Chamtnined in Bylnw 6 p;gcs n;ec b<; :in? _tournaments ls eon_ 61 or individual in NCAA chm . · h? c eligi?l.e to enter a team 02 ) ~:~.s~1!e r:~c=c~~v~hm~m~cr" ;:;~~d l~tact~:1~~;t~~~n,b;1~l~~f~\tt~~~ it is :t b . e !ntercolleg1alc nthletic conference of which the. A!':~)i i;tii~·. provided the conference is an allled member of "(.i) A member inslilulion, tltrouqlt tit . . . . slrnll d . · t ; e p~occss of inst1tutionnl 1 !la.nee with Ihla,; as c~~fn ''. cU1 ? ath.tct1c program in accorllivision I, Di~•ision II ,o.r eD1. ,~1. niwers1ty or College Division . 1v1 s10n II for comp l 't' . sports in which the NCAA . . c 1 10n m those <'<:(:/t more than o11c divi s in11splon sl~ts n nation.ii ch.impionship in · · 11 11 c spnrt of foollnll · •'t l' · / w I. !IC. .I are not c!ns sifie<l HS. 111 <lJOr . . . · , 1ns,1 a wrrs s 1in 11 be cli<11blc for (I C l! · ··· Ii! o ege [) 1v1s1oa Clwmiiionslrips ." self-cletl'rminntion .10 [Dclctc s1tbpurngraplts (I) nml (:?) .] ,ourre: .· l c omrrnlle . c on Hcorg:inlzalion-1973) ·1tc11t·, .NCAA . .Council (S pcc1:i . . . lo 1cqu11·c mc111bcr in ~lituliuns lo d ._· • . . . . 1-:rnrn in one of lhr three division~ c. rgn .llc then· alhlclle pro- . .ct ion: Approved by voice vote. . l\IEMilEilSlllP DIVISIONS o. 5. ~yla\~·s: Add a new Bylaw 10, page 78, as follows: 1. Determination of n·n .·is1ons. .· E•, ach member I t•t . Section ti . • ns J ut ion, irour,h Ute process of ins tilul" . l clcsl1matc it.~ athletic program D~o,'.'~1. sclf-tl?tcnn111at1on, shall !'iion II[ except in the S)lort . of ';t'~n I, lhvlslon II or Dlvlnot elect a divis ion r · . a. · mcml.;cr lnstitutiou may its foolb:i.it team is :1a~:;:::tr number than lhc ,llvi~ion in which . r~:tl.J "(a) In the sport of foot1ni1 those In st "( (' . fietl :\1:tjor hy the Football •t" 1· . t u ,01'.s wl~1eh arc classias of Aun-ust 1 19~3 ~1 II ,b :i _is ic~ n1~<1 Cla 5s1ficat1011 Committee 1 • •• ia " ' c 111 I>1vls1011 I \II u · · which spons or intercoller•iatc foci(b · 11. J ll. ,b .o IC~ mshlulions '" ' ,t s ta c 111 D1vi I 1·1 . · · III for pur1>oscs D iv1s1011 . · · of ti,~• ··• spor t :11111 their eta ·n s t"on • or >c rn accordance with llic <'I ,. . If • ss1 rca 1011 shall I 111 co.'.mnittc·c us o! J\ur,-ust 1, 1!17~~-· ic.1 . on of the College Football Sl sion(~ir An 1.11stl1tulion wh~cl.1 is a. meml>cr of Division II or Divl, ma) c cct to parhc1pde in n· . I ' I • th:rn footb:111 or baskclball th _1v1s o.1 . Ill one sport, other ~ounci_l, lhr. inslilutlon mu~t co11ti~11:tr'ctt is ap)lrovccl by lhe 0 s1on I 111 that sport for a n ,,, . c a member of Dlvl• ) ... rnrnm of three rears. If A-2 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I Intent: To allic\t define. a quo~u1:" for D~l~w voling by divisions and to incluclc . . membe1 s m the mm11num requirements. Action. Approved by a show of padcllcs . "(c) The ntemhers of each <li\'islon may, hy appropriate Ilylaw, establish criteria. for membership In th:tt 11i\'ision. followlnr.- 1 which each institution In that <lidsion shall h:we fiyc years from lhc chic of a1lo11tion to conform tu the requirements. 1£. after live years, an institution has not conformed lo the crltcri:\ of its clivislou, the Co1111dl shall rc-assi;n the in stitution to a division fo l which it qualifies, or if it docs not qualify for any 1llyision, th inslilnlion sh a ll be rccla ~s i!ietl as an nssocinte member. "Section 2. Change of Division. J\ change in tlivision m:iy be accom111ished by pctilionin(!' the Council. An institution dcs irin l to chan::-c its di·:is ion must notifr the Assodation"s executive 1H rector In writing not later than June 1. If the Council dclcrmlnc U1al a member has met all applicable criteria (if any) o[ the di · vision to which It inlcntls lo transfer, t.hc member shall be tran sl fcrrccl lo the new tlivision, effective the SeJJtcmb cr 1 followin submission of the petition . "(a) An in stit11tio11 which Is a member of Division I[ or .Div ision lll may elect to partld11atc in Division I in one sport, oth el than foolb :lll or ha~kelball, in acconhnce with Section 1-(b). Th institution sh'.\ll notify the Association's o:cq1tlve tlircctor I wrilin,r not later than June 1. If the Council uetcrmincs th at a member has met :tll :t111>ll c:1blc crilcrb of Didslon I as they 11 crl:\in to the sport in question , the mcmher sh:tll be clir;il>lc for , :ii i svort in Division I effective the Sc11trmbcr 1 follnwinJ.:" !'<t1hmisslo o[ the 11clition. The i11st.il11tio11 must co11t.i1111c to be a member of Divis ion I in that s1wrt for a rni11i11111m of three ycai·s. "Ser.lion 3. Applicahlc Lr::-isl:itlon . A member instilulion sha' obsci-vc the :1111,Iicablc lcr;islatiun antl rc11uircmcnls of the div sio11 in ,vhieh it has tll'si~natc<l its 111cmbe1·shi11, except that if it s dl:;-iblc to enter teams or hulivillu:tls in rh::un1,ionshi11 compelilion in :111olhcr 11idsion, it shall ap11ly the rules of lhc either 11ivislJ ,vhlch ::-ovcrn the sport in quest ion. "(:t) St111lcnt-:ithlclcs from n:emhers of Division II or Didsio Ill who qualify to comticlc In the Xational Collci:-iatc Ch :mipionships 111l(lcr (he provisions of Bylaw G- ·1- (11) :iml the Exr.culil Rc;ulations shall meet all acaclc111ic sl:tnthnls ancl cli,:-ibilily r qulrcments of Division I inclu<ling nca<lcmic stanchrtls for lniti. 11artlcl11" ti on. "(b) A member Institution 1lcsirl11g lo enter n team or n. shulcnl athlete in a National CollcJ;"l:llc Championship In accordance wi the 1irovlsions of llyt.1.,\" G-4· (a) or U)·law G-<I· (b) shall meet insUlutlonal and ill(lid<lu:il clir.ibility rc(Juircmrnts of Division I for the sport in question incluclini:- academi c sbncfards for inil l J>arli rip a lion. "(c) An institution which holcls mcmbershi11 in Dldsion sha II IJC rligiblc to compete In the Division Il Ch:impionshi11s in those sport~ for which no meet or tournament is conducted Divis ic,11 Ill, provi<lctl it meets all Institutional and lmlid<l1 eligibililr requirements of Division n for the sport in qucsti lnclucliug nca1lc1nic sfanclar<ls for initial p:trticlp:ilion ." Source: NCAA Council (Sprclnl Committee on neorganization-197. Intent: 'fo establish three legislative and competitive ciivislons; exempt football from self-determlnntlon; to provide for ch:11 ti A-3 I �J\IEl\InERSIIIr DIVISIONS "lo. G. llyhws: Amend Proposal No. 5, as follows: "Section 1. Determin:ition of Divi sions. "(b) i\n institution which is a member of Division II or Division III ma y elect lo pnrticip:1fe in Div ision I in one sport, other th :m football. or b(lsketbnll. If the request is :ipproved by the Co\mcil, the institution must continue to be a member or Division I in th:it sport for a minimum of three years. "Section 2. Ch:mge of Division . "(a) An institution which is n member o[ Division II or Division III may elect to pnrticipalc In Division I ln one sport, other thnn foolbnll, or basketball, in accordance with Section 1-{b). The in ~titution shall notify the Association's exrcuti,;c director in writinr, not later th;-in June 1. If the Council clctermincs that a member has met ;-ill ::ipplicablc crilerin o[ Division I as they pertain lo the sport in question, the member shall be eligible for said :;port in Divhion I efTeclivc the September 1 following submission of the p('tition . The in sli tu lion must rontinuc to be a ,rt ember of DiYi sion I in that sport !01· a m inimum of three y ears." onrC'c : University o[ Pugel Sound : JJ11clmell University . rtlcnt : To pnn1it an i11 c- lil11lio11 in Div is ifln IT or Divh:ion lll to pnrt icip:ll c in Divi:,ion I in llw sport o[ b:, skcll,;-ill . .ctiun: Dcfe:,tcd 172- }!)2. l\JEMBERSIUP l>IVISIONS o. 7. Bybws: Amcncl Proposnl No. !i, a:; follows: "Section l. Dclenni11:itio11 of Division~ . "(c) The members of ench division mny csl::iblish crilerln {or membership in that dis.·i~ion, following which c:ich institution in that division shnl\ hnve five two yrnrs from the date of ndoption to conform to the requirements . If, aCler five two ye::irs, an Institution has not confonnecl to the criteria of its division, the Council shall re-assign the institution to a clivlsion for which it qualifies or, Ii it does not qu::ilily for any division. the imtitution shall be reclassified as an associate member." mrcc: Atlantic Co:ist Conference, Big Eight Conference, Floridn St:.ite University, Pennsylvania Stale University, Southern Conicrcnce, University of South Carolina, Western Athletic Conference. tent: To reduce the number or years each member may have to confo.rm lo the critcrin cst:iblishccl for its division. :lion: D0featecl 139-226. 1. :NCAA CIIAJHPIONSHIP l\lEETS AND TOURN AJ\IENTS 8. Bylaws: Amend J\rliclc 6, pages 61-62, as follows: "Section 1. National Collegiate Chmnpionships. All :ictivc member imtilutions in good stnnding which have dcsli:,t:tled Div!A-4 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t of division and requirements for changing, nnd to spedfy legislation applicable to e:ich member institution. '.\ctlo11: Approved by voice vole . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I slon I in accor<lance with the provisions of Ilylaw 10 shall be eligible !or the following meets and tournaments established under the auspices of U,e Association: "The National Collegiate Ba~eball Championship "The Nationnl Collegi:ite Basketball Championship "The National Colleginte Cross Country Chnmpionships "The National Collcr,iate Fencing Championships "The National Colle!!ialc Golf Chmnpionships "The National Colle1:ialc Gym1w ~lics Championships "The Nationnl Collegiate lee Hockey Championship "The National Collegiatr Lacrosse Championship "The Nntio,wl Collegl::ite Skiing Champion~hips "The National Colleginte Soccer Championship "The National Collegiate Sv.•imming Championships "The National Collegiate Tennis Championships "The Nntional Collegiate Indoor Track Championships "The National Collegiate Outdoor Trnck Championships "The Nntional Colleginlc Vollcyb:ill Chnmpionship ''The National Collcginte W:ilrr Polo Ch:impionship "The National Collegiate Wrestling Championships (Delete first paragraph of Section 2.) "Section 3 Z. College Divi~ion Kalionnl Collegiate Division ll Championships. Only active members in good stnncllng which have clcsignnled College Divhion JI in :iccorcJ:mce with the provisions of Dylaw 4-6-(a) Bylaw 10 sh:ill be eligible for the following meets and tourn:imcnls eslnbli~hcd under the auspices o[ the Assocb1lion : "The Nalionnl College Collcr:i:ttc Division II Eascbnll Ch:impionship "The National College Collcr:b.tc Division II Bn~ketba\l Chmnpionship "The Nationnl College Collcr:iatc Divi sion II Cross Country Champiomhips "The National College Collcr:ialc Division I It Football Ch:impionship "The National Collene Collcr:iatc Division ll Goll Chnmplonships "The National College Collcgl:ttc Division ll Gymnastics Chmnpionships "The Nntionnl College Collc::-iatc Division II L:.icrosse Chnmpionship -"The Nationnl College Collcr:ialc Division II Soccer Ch:.irnpionship "The National College Collc,::-ialc Division II Swimming Chnmpionships "The Nationnl College Colicgl:ttc Division It Tennis Chmnpionships "The Natloirnl College Collegiate Division II Outdoor Track Championships "The Natlonnl College Collcr:iatc Division II Wrestling Championships "Section 3. N:tlion:il Colk,::-latc Division III Ch:tmplonshlps. Only nctlvc members In ::-oml sl:i111lin;r '\'1.·hich h:n;c dcslgn:tlcd A-5 �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& DiYision Ill in accordance wllh the 11rons1ons of Uylnw 10 shall he clir.lhle for the followini:- meets a111l to11rna111c11ts csbblishcd under the :ws plr cs of the A ssociation: "The National Collc,:-i:J.te Di,·is ion JTI n :, schall Cham11ionshlp (Efft·e!in 5/1/iG) "The National Co!legb(e DiYi sion III Basketb;.11 Championship (Effective 3/1/75) "'TI1c National Colk r. i.1.tc Dldsion III Cross Country Ch:unpi onships ( Eff ectiv e 11 /1/73) "The Nalio11al Colleg e Coll c rriate Divi s ion II UI Football Championship "The National Colkgi:t!e Divis ion m Golf Championships (EITcctlve G/1/75) "The Xatiounl Collc;::-ia(c Divis ion Ill Soccer Championship (EITcellvc 11/1/74) "The Nation:11 Coll cg ia tc Dlvi~ion JU Swimming Cham11ionshi11s (Effective 3/1/iG) "The Kalional Collegiate Division III Tennis Championshi11s (EITccti,·e G/1/iG) "The National Collc:::i:itc DiYl!':1011 Ill Outiloor Track Ch :11n1>iu11ships (EITcctivc G/1/H) "The National Collcr:·iate Divis ion J!l '.Vrcs tlin,;- Ch:111111io11ships (Effective 3/1/H) '' "Section •t. Inter - Di v is ion :d F.lir.ibility. The following shall npply to instilutlons which may he l'li:::ihlc to cnl1'1· teams or individuals in <'h:unpion s hip co111pctilion in more than one tll\'ision. "(a) Aclivc mc111bcr imlil ul hn s in 1: 0011 :. la111linr~ of llivisio11 II or Di\'ision III which ha,·e tk:, ir:nalcrl Divis ion I for one s11ort in acC'.orcl ,u1 cc with the pro\'hions or Bylaw 10-1-(b) !-h:tlJ he clii;iblc to com11ctc in the Xa tional Collci:intc Championship so dcs1::-naled. "(h) All active mcmhcr i11s(it11tio11s in goocl slamllnt;, rei:-anllcss of their choice of clivision under Bylaw 10, shall lie eligible for the :S:aticnal Collc::-i.ttc Ch:1111pio11sldps in the sports of kncing, ice h ockey, skiing, ind oor tr ac k, Yollcyball and water 11010 since NCA/\ meets :incl tournaments arc not s11onsore1l in these sports for Division 11 or Division Ill. "(c) Active member institutions which holcl membership in Division nr shall he eli g ible to compete In the Division Il Champion ships in those s))orts for which no meet or tournament is conclucfrll in Division IJI, "(ii) The Executive Regulations sh;ill specify the number of individual sturlent-alhlctcs in Coll ene Division Il and Division I1J Championshi11s who m a y qualify for the National Collegiate Ch :11npionships in the sport s of cross co untry, golf, gymnas tics, swimming, tennis, outdoor trnck and wrestling." (fienumber prese nt S e ction 4 as Sectio n 5.) tree: N C AA Council (Special Committee on neorgnnization-1973; Executive Committee). 1nt: To es tabli sh championships for Division III members with c{Iccti\·e dates ;is inclicatrd, mid to establish provisions fot interdivisional eligibility. Ion: Approved by voice vote . VOTL'lG AND AiUENDl\lENTS No. 9. Bylnws: Amen<l Article 9, Section 1, page 77, by ~Hiding nev p;iragr:iphs (a) throueh (g), as follows : "(a) E:1rh cllvisio11 of the Association may at any Convention by n majorily vofc of the members of such clh·ision )>resent an, voting. :tel opt or amend any Ilylaw not lnconsislent with the pro· , ·islons of the Constilution. Such lcgislntion shall apply only to th, members of the ui\'islon which adopts it. "(b) Erich clivislon shall be responsible for determining th< NCAA chan~11i~nships to be esfablishctl .for it uncler the auspice! or the Assoc1at1on in those sports recogmzccl l,y the Association. "(c) All kgislation of the Association shall be ado11lcil wilh the three 11ivisions meeting in joint session at the Convention. "(cl) Onl)' mcmbns of Division I which sponsor inkrcollcr.-lale football classifll'cl as Division I may submit lcglslntion n1>11licable to Division I football. Such Ici:-islation slnll be subject to Yote only l,y members dassificd Di\'is ion I in footuall and, if adopted, shall be :1p11licable only to such members. "(c) J\ 1:ybw 11royislon :11lo11kcl hy a11r division shall be subject to review by the Association 111 convention asscmblecl and may be rescin<lcll by n two-thirds vole of U1c delcr,alcs present nn<l votinir. "(f} J\n ins lltntlon which ls n member · of a cliffercnt uivi sion than its football classific:ition s hall vole on amcnclmrnts pcrt a in111~ to football in the division In which its foolhall team Is cla ss !fled. "(~) An allied member shrill be cntitlc,I to vote In the <livi ~lon In which at lc:1s t fifty per cl'nt of its institutions hohl membership. ln the event tlt.1t an allied llll'lllhcr's conslitucnry Is ev enly divided between two divi sions; or its ml'mbershiJJ is dlvi<lctl amun;::- three clivi.s ions '\Vilhout fifty J)Cr cent In any clivislon, then It may s111Jmit its a111>licatio11 for divisional membership to the Conncil and the Council's decision shall be final." Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee on Rcorgnn!zation-1973) · Intent: To establish procedures for division.ii voting; effective September 1, 1973. Action: Approved by voice vote . VOTING AJ\'D AMENDMENTS No. 10. Bylaws: Amend Proposal No . !l, as follows: "(e) A bylaw wovision uclopt<'cl by ,my division sliall be s-ubject to r ;-view by tlte Asso~iation ill convention a.~scmblecl and may be rcscmdeil by a two-tl11rcls votl! of the dell!gates present and votht!J." [Parngraphs (a), (b), (c), (cl), (() and (g) remain unchanged .) Source: Atlantic Coas t Conference. Intent: To delete the paragraph indicated and restrict to the Constitution legislation which Is subject to vote or the full membership· effective September 1, l!li3 , ' Action: Defeated by voice vote. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A-7 I �I I I I I I I I I I I .ill I I I. - • I I' 'I I .. - I • . I• .. .... I ..~ · - - - . . : . . : - ... • ~ : I ,· J.-J .JI -' 11 \ .,. .... , . ... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& r, ........ ·.... -' I ' - 'I f '" I I ::. _; Ill• 1 ,· . L .... - ;•·.-..• II 1, I; I I' .. ,1 �Proceecliri13·s of the 68tl1 An11ual Convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Hotel St. Francis San Fr::mcisco, California January 7-9, 1974, ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I BUSINESS SESSION Tuesday Afternoon, January 8, 1971 The Finnl Business Session of the Sixty-Eighth Annual Convention )( the Nntiom1l Colleginlc Alhlelic As!'Ocinlion w:is called to order in the Grnnd Dallroorn al 3:20 p .111 . by the Pre sident Alan J. Ch::ipmnn. 12. OPENING REJ\11\RICS President Cli:tpman: I would like to make one or two introductions of special visitors I think we might mnke note of. Most of you, I nssume, are aware that the American Council on Education has authorized a commission to study and report back on problems associated with intercollegiate athletics. The commission is headed by George Hanford and they have come to attend our Convention. I would like to recognize them: George Hanford, M:iry McG:unc, Bob Atwell and Bernie Irel :rnd. 13. ACCEPTANCE OF THE REl'ORT OF THE COUNCii, You will recall Monday, following the Council report by Howard Gentry, we did not move or ask acceptance or approval or thnt report until you had lime to ex:imine the Annu:il Reports. I woulcl like to entcrt:iin n molion ::it this time to accept the report of the Council. [The motion was regularly macle, seconded :ind npproved.] 14. surrLEJ\lENTJ\RY REl'ORT OF THE J\IE.VIORIJ\L RESOLUTIONS COJ\1MITTEE I would like to call on C . D . Henry lo offer an amendment lo the Memorial Resolutions Committee report. C. D. Henry (Grambling University): We have received a correction on one nnme ns read on Monday and three additional names, so I would like to move lo nmend t}1e report nnd nsk the Convention to honor these remaining men. Shall we stand? Knute Gulbrandensen, University of Vermont Raymond Fullerton, Columbia University Willi:ud F. Gray, University of Alabama Preston ·v. Ovcroll, Tennessee Technological University. 15. PROrOSED Al\IENDJ\IENTS President Chapm::m: Thank you, C. D. We will appropriately amend the previously ncccplcd memorial resolution. We will move now to the business. Let me announce two procedural consicleralions, If U1cre is a desire lo divide one of the Issues that hns several pnrts to it, a molion may be made to divide the Issue; and it will be parllamcnl::irily acceptable if the two things can slancl olone. It takes n majority vole> o( the group nsscmblcd, to do so. We will approach the proposals number by number, nncl In order lo change that order, as set forth in Executive Regulation No. l, Section 2, It will lnke two-thirds majority. Let me tell you what is on my mind in that regard. That ruling 20[i �The only purpose of this amendment is to require the completion of form so we can find out what type of competition the nllen studenthlete has been involved in while he wns in his own country. . This form, by the way, will also be changed . That form ls not a part 213 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . m and amateur standing of alien .~t,iclent - atltlctes. 11 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ranting finnncial aid lo nlhleles wilh hir,h scholnrships. A good share ( the colleges in Di\'ision III arc privrik schools who arc lrnrd-pressed ir students, such as those with high scholarships; and this would cnble them lo do so. As a matter of fact , sev eral conferences are mov1g ·in that direction nlrcml y. Finnncinl aicl ba sed on need has n lot o{ irtuc, but it is inconsi st e nt when you nrc in search o{ the fine scholars ·e would like to have . This mnc11clrn e nt purposely leaves the setting of limitations of the Jllar amount lo the confe re nces nnd to incliviclual schools ; and if this sritisfnclory al a later lime, it could be sd by this body. (The motion wns scconclccl.) rresidc11l Chapma.n: Our attention th en is on the amendment, ProJsal No. 108, which modifies Propos::il No . 15. This Is applicable roposal No. 108 which modifies Proposnl No. Hi. This is applicable 1ly to Division tn membe rs and h e nce only aqua paddles are valid . (Proposal No. JOR (pnge A-G2) wa s approv ed by show of padcHcs.) (Proposal No . 15 (pa ge .t\-8) was approved as amended by No . 108 by show of paddles .] Five-Year Rule \Va.lter Hass (University of Chicago) : T move that we amend 0.1. 16 ,Bowing Constitution 3 - 9-( a) . [The motion was seconded .) [Proposal No . 16 (pngc A- 9) was :1pprovccl by voice vole .] Outside rartiehiation Ernie Casale (Tempi€' Univns i ly) : I m ove the :id option of Proposal o. 17. [The motion was sccomled .J I would like now lo move the mncnclmcnl No. 109. [The motion was seconded.] That would remove the words ::it the end of that paragraph, starling ilh as well as. The intent, of course, is lo allow participation on the 1lsicle between regularly scllf'cluled games and NCAA championships. [Proposal No. 109 (p age A - 62) was npproved by voice vole .] [Proposal No. 17 (page A-9) was approved as amended by No. 109 by voice vote.] OuL5idc Basketball Com11ellllon l\lr. Casale: I move Proposal No. 18. [The motion was seconded .) [Proposal No. 18 (page A - 10) was approv ed by voice vote .) Alien Stmlent-Alhlctc Davicl Swank (University of Oklahoma): I move the adoption of o. 19, amending Section 9, Article 3 of the Constitution. [The motion was seconded .) The court in Washington, D.C. has rendered unconstitutional our ien student rule. When this w.is proposed, that decision had not beer. ade. Council would change the intent in this proposal to read, To ·ovide a procechtre for determining Information concerning compcti- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I I I I I I I .ill I I I. - • I I' 'I I .. - I • . I• .. .... I ..~ · - - - . . : . . : - ... • ~ : I ,· J.-J .JI -' 11 \ .,. .... , . ... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& r, ........ ·.... -' I ' - 'I f '" I I ::. _; Ill• 1 ,· . L .... - ;•·.-..• II 1, I; I I' .. ,1 �Proceedings nj' the 6 9tl1 Annual Convention of' the Natio11al Collegiate Atl1letic Association Sheraton-Park Hotel Washington, D.C. January 6-8, 1975 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I OPENING SESSION .Monday Morning, January 6, 1975 The 6!lth ar:nunl Convention of the Nntional Collegiate Athletic Association w:is called to order al 9:30 a.m . by NCAA President AIJn J. Chapman, Rice University, in the Park Ballroom, Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D. C . I. OPENING REMJ\RICS [President Chapman Introduced the members o! the NCAA Council and Executive Committee, as listed on pages 114-116 of the 1974-75 NCAA Manual.] President Cha11man: You will notice here that we reach the new record of 135 proposals to be considered . So far, I have only on e editorial revision to bring to your attention. That is in connecti on with Proposal No. 75. The intent is misleading. You shoulcl dele t e the words athletically ,·elated so tha t it will read : That a player i s exempted from the counting procedure if he was recruited but does not receive financial aid., and to eliminate 0.1 . ;jOJ in view of thos e changes . Other lhnn that, I am not aware or any other editorial corrections. Our procedure will be to consider those propositions in the order as presented in the Convention Prog ram . The order may be changed by n two-thirds vote of the volin .~ dele(.!ales . Amendments to these amendments m;i y be submitted, but you nre lo submit them no late r llwn 1 p. m . today. You will submit them lo the Secrelary-Trensurer Richard Koeni g or to th e office suite. You will recall the amendments lo I.he amendments must conform with that time deadline and m;iy not increa se the modification of a proposnl. The Council Is not restricted by the deadline as far as submitting amendments to amendments, but simply is restricted by the rule that no amendment to an nmenclment will incrense modification . I also call to your attention the special Convention committees. The Nomim1tlng Committee ls chaired by Ralph Fadum, North CnroIlna State University. It is charged with prese nting nominations for President, Secretary-Treasurer, and several Council vacancies. The Committee on Committees, chaired by Jim Higgins, Lamar University, ls concerned with nominations for the various general committees and sports committees. The Committee on Voting, clrnlred by Boyd McWhorter, commissioner of the Southeastern Confe rence , will be in charge of the voting. The Committee on l\Icmorinl Resolutions Is chaired by Robert Frailey, American University, nnd he will mnlce a report later this morning. The Committee on Credentials Is chaired by H. Evan Zeiger, Samford University. 2. EXPLANATION OF VOTING PROCEDURES President Cha11m:m: Although we will not be Involved in formal voting today, I feel compelled to review the voting procedures with 24 �31 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ore the 135 amendments in the Official Notice or this Convention. This is 27 more than the previous record. All or those kgislali\'e issues have been reviewed by the Council. Some emanated from the Council cluring 1!)74. A. number of the propos:11::; were the re!:ults of rcp::irts to the Council by sp~clal commilleC's in the arc.is o( recruiting, foreign nlhletlc recruitment and enforcement. The Special Committee on Enforcement, responding to widespread concern nmong the membership, de\'clopcd the recommendation that the enforcement progrnm of the Association be greatly expanded. The Council :.ind the Executive Committee have endorsed that recommenchlion . You will hear the rationale behind thnt important decision during the General Round Table discussion this o!ternoon. You have already h c:i rd how much :in expansion would be financed in the r<'ports of the Secretary-Treasurer :ind the Executive Committee this morning. A considerable portion of the Council's dclibcr:itions as ~h~ .Y~ar progressed cl0alt wilh Icr:al issues raised over questions of ehr.1b1~1ty, particularly in the sport of ice hockey, ::,ml the clTect those questio.ns have 'Jll the A.ssocinlion's prr.1fcssio11:1l rulinr,s. /\s you know, a spec1:1l mcclin~: of the SubcommillC'c 011 /\ppc:1ls w:1s held lo :.ict on matters of cligibilily in the sport of ice hockey. . The first grouping o( amcmlmcnls before you nt this Convention rellccts the proposed modifkalions in the As:-:ociation's profession:.il rulings . I can report to you at this lime that the pass::ige of those amendments , in the Council's opinion, woulcl make it unnecessary to propose the disconlinunlion o[ ice hockC'y :.is nn NCJ\A spor~. I must C'mphasi7.e 011 bch:11£ of the Council the necessity o( :.issurmg th::t the Assoc iation's 11rinciplcs regrirdin?, ~1maleurism in all srorts will not be compromisecl by practices peculiar to one sport. To put it another w:iy, the lnw o.C the Janel requires equal and consistent application of our rules to all or our student a.th.lctcs. Thus the cC'ntral question in ice hockey is whether the admm1stration ~f amntcurism by the members of the NCAA is going to be ~overned bv C:.inadian customs and practices or: whether Canadians who wis.h to participate in intercolkgintc :ithlctics at NCAA members arc going to conform to the rules thnt American youngsters are obligated to observe. Another major topic of concern on each Council agenda. hos been women's intercollegiate :.ithlr.tics. You will hear a dct?iled report on th:it timely topic during the General nouncl Table this dternoon. It will al!':o undoubtedly be the subject of numerous "corridor conferences" throu ghout this Convention. The NCAA membership hns bC'cn seekln,:r leadership in the area or women's athletics. Your Council has responded. h~ fact, th.e Association has been considering the matter of womens athletics, and conferrin,,. and attempting to cooperate with women's amateur sports organi7.nlions for more th:.in 11 years. This is 11ot a new a~ea of concern (or the Association. It is simply thnt the emphasis and the problems involved ha\'e increased markedly In the past two years. In response to the membership's request for direction in this matter, your Council dircct~d the NCAA ~tall to. prepare ~ ~eport and recommendations rcgarclmg the NCAA s role m womens mtereolle- giate nthlctics. That report was received by the Council. It recommends t~at the Association move now to provide the s:ime mc:mingful serv~cc:, and high-quality Nation:11 Collegiate Championship competlt1011, backed by the same administrative support, for women student-athletes :ind teams of its member institutions as it docs for men student-athletes. It recommends that lhe only satisfoctory :ippronch, considering lhe demands of. co~rt dccisio~1s, to the ncccssnry instilulionnl conlrc,.I of all or all of its mtercollcgiatc athletic programs, is to place mcn 's nn~ w~men's programs under the srimc ndministration, the same legislative body nnd the same eligibility rules. It further rec.omm?1Hls that ~l~e NCAA bcr,in immediately to oiler national ~hamp10n~h1p competition for women in selected sports. At our meetings here 111 ·washinglon, your Council voled to approve the concept of that report and referred the recommendations to the Special. Committee on Women's Intcrcollc.~iate Athletics for implcmentat10n at the earliest possible time . Relnted to that topic has been lhe Association's continuina attempt throughout 1971 to bring some degree of reasonnblcness to the pos.e d HEW negulations for implemC'ntalion oI Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. The As:;ocia tion's Legislntive Con,mittee has de,:oted extensive attention to the undesir:iblc draft rcgubtions cmanatmg from HEW lawyers. J\ review of tlrnt Commiltce's activilv in t~is rcga~d is contained in th~ Annual Hcports. The current stnlu s o~ Title IX is som_cwhat unccrl:1111. We do know th;:it 1mw wns plnnnmg to present 1ls fin:i\ draft to PrC':;iclcnt Ford ror approvnl in late J:i~uar~: However, IIE\\T receivC'd more lhan !),000 comrr.cnls conccrnmi:: 11tlc IX, mr111y !lc:iling with lh(' section on athletics . It would seem that this deluge would delriy prep:iration of the finnl cl raft. In .sum~nalion, Title IX is not yet in effect, but prob::ibly will s?on. The issues arc for from sclllcd, ::ind lhc Council nnlicipalcs 1l will be tested In the courts. Continued expression of the concerns of the schools and colleges to members of the Congress should be helpful. Our Washington counsel, Mr. Philip B. Brown, who w:.is introducect by your President, is on the dnis with me. JI any delegntc h:.is ques.lions for me or Mr. Brown ;:t the conclusion of this report, we will be happy to try and answer them. Another major actlvitiy during the past year-one in which many of you became Involved-dealt with proposed legislation before the United States Senate dealing with nmatcur sports programs. After substantinl effort and with strong school-colle,;c support, the Scn:ite passed the Tunney Bill, S.1018, which would provide for n PrC'sidcntial Commission to Investigate the United States Olympic Committee,. The Sennte also pnssed the Pearson Bill, S.3500, which would establish a federal bonrd to ndjudicale fr:inchise disputes :ind oversee rights of athletes to participate in lnlern:itional competition. These Senate bills became buried In House Subcommittees, nnd they will now have to begin the legislative process anew In the ne;t session of Congress. The ehalrmnn of the NCAA Internationnl Relations Committee, Mr. Charles Neinas, will provide a more detailed insight into se;1eral of these mntters ns the next speaker this morning. Other legislative :ind governmental regulatory activities In which I I I I I pro- 1 0 ?e I I I I I I I I 32 I �lUoncJay and Tuesday, January G-7, 1975 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I DIVISION II ROUND TATILE T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I The Round Table sess ions of Divisll)n II or the Notional Collegiate Athletic J\ssocia lion were held from I: 15-3: 25 p .m . Monday, Januriry fi, ancl from !J:40-11 :15 a .m. Tucsclay, .J~mu:iry 7, in the RichmondArli11,:ton Hoom o( the Shcr:iton-f'nrk Hotel, St:in M:irshall, South Dakota Stal.c University, presiding. Panelists incluclecl William Exum, Kentucky St::ile University; Franklin I\. Lincleburg, University of California, Hivcr~iclc, and ,John W. Winkin, University of Maine, Orono. Each was a member o( the Division II Steering Committee. Other panefo:ts for the Tuesday session on Ty were Richard P. Koenig, Valparaiso University, NCAA Secretary-Trensurer, and Ernest C. Casale, Temple Univcn:ily . [NOTE: Th<' foE01vinq i.~ n :mmmn.ry of tltC! Rom1Cl Table! discussions. Tl,r vrrlrnlim t.i·r111:;ni17( is on /ilr in (11(' A,soc:iat.iun·s 11a(io11al of]icc.] Division II Snrvcy Mr. Marshall, chairmrm of the Division II Steering Committee, reviewed the results of a survey conducted by the Committee during the fall of 1974, noting that the response lo smvey items regarding compclilivc crilcri:1 rnr Division II , the 2.000 n1le for thnt division ;md fin:incial ,iicl b :1sccl on cquivalencic:; had rcsull.cd in prnpm:cd IC'<.:isl:dion before !he fi!'Hh Convcnlinn . ne~:pons<' to n stll"vcy item rc.!.!;inling Divi::ion T n1r:111bt•rs wilh foolli:11! pror:rams In Divisions II :111cf Tl! lwcl r<',,ttllccl in a '.,pc<:i:il bre:.tkf:isl. meetln~ clesiimc<l lo air Lhe concerns of those insl:ittttions. . . Lc11i: th of Scnson Stully Mr. Lindeburr,, chairman or the Special Committee on Length of ,r:n!'on. explained lhC' pnrposes of the stuclv 1.o be conducted by the :'.ommittce. He emphnsi:o:cd the importanc~ of the project, pm:ticuarly in the area of determining possible economics in athletic pro(rams, and ur~ccl :ill member im:titutions to rcsponcl to the survey. 7-.000 Itn!c It wns explained thnt Propo,,nl No. 21, to apply the 2.000 rule to )ivision II, was ortcrcd ns an ::imcncl:nent bccamc the Division II urvcy indicated a strong interest in such Iccislation. Mr. Wlnkin lccl~.red thnt the prlm:iry purpose of that ofTering w::is to make it ,ossible for Divisions II and I to have the snme ncadcmlc requirencnt. if desired, ond tlrnt the Steering Committee did not necesnrily support or oppose the propos:11. Imi:-ibility Ru!cs Proposal No. 35, to consol ldnte the provisions of Section 1 nnd Gb) of Byl:nv 4, was discussed in dcb1il. It was emphasi?.ecl that Pro•osnl 3G-A, If approved, would apply the Association's eligibility ules for champion1;hips to in-seaRon pnrtlclpation. Proposal 35-B ould be voted upon rcgardlcss of the !::ite of 35-A and would retain he most demanding requirements of each Section wh~re similarities 51 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I \raditional rivalrics with Division I institutions. A strnw vote showed . ~2 in favor and 51 opposed to the propo snl. ,vorncn's Inlcrco:Jci:-i:tlc J\thlclics The group discussed in detail the topic of women's intercollegiate 1vailable until the Council's meetings at the Convention. Several •hampionships for women. Several cle le~ntes objected to the fact that hey had not received advance information on that proposal; and it vns explnlned that the Council ·h nd ordered a complete study of the 'latter at its October 1974 meeting, with th~ results er that study not vailablc until the Council's rncclinr:s at the Co1l'Jenlion. Several lelcgatcs expressed their cognizance of the need to have one organiation administering intercolleginte athletic:; and the legal pressure n the Association to provide equal competitive opportunities for 1omen stuclent-ath!eks, noting thnt some factions of the AIA W also ;ivor that approach . Others emphasized the n e ed for more studv and ontinued attempts to cooperate with AIA W in seeking a mutually 3tisfactory solution. Noting that the propos;il to the Convention as it •:is known at the time would call for a study of instituting pilot 'iampionships for women, the groups voted 73-4 in favor of the proosnl in a straw vote. Role or Slccrini; Committee At various times during the Round Table, members of the Division · Steering Committee emphasized the desirability of division mem~rs expressing their desires and concerns to the Committee through1t the yenr. The Committee's role is to provide the day-to-d;iy aclership for Division II, :ind all Division II members were urged to ·rward legislative propo~als, quC'stiom: ancl opinions to ony member · the StC'crlng Committee during thc yc:ir to assist the Committee in ·oviding that lc;idcrship. 53 �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& 1975 DIVISION III ROUND TADLE Monday nnd Tncsclay, January G nncl 7, 1975 The .Round ~ab.le sessions of Divi s ion III of the National Collegiah :'-t hl c ti: ;'\~sociat10n w ere h eld from 1- 3 :3!1 p .m . Monday, J;inu;iry 6 111 Exh1b1tton Room No . 1, and from 9 ::10 - lJ :30 n.m. Tucsdny, Jam1ary 7, 1.n the Cotillion r..oom S?uth, of the Shcrnlon-Pnrk Hotel, Ros~ ~m1th, l\fa ssnchusetts Jnsl1lut c of Technology, presid:ng. Panelists mcluded James E . H::nvkins, Fort Vnlley Stnte College; Wnltcr L . I-foss, University of Chic;igo, nnd Raymond J. Whispell, Muhle nberg College. Ench was a member of the Division III Steering Committee. [NOTE: The following is a .mmmar)I of tile Round Table discussions . Tltc verbatim ti'anscript is on file in the Association's national ofllce.J Lcndh of Season Committee Dnvid B . Eaven son , Dickins0n College, reported on the work of the Length or Season CornmillcC', of which Frnnklln A. Lindcburg, University of California, Rive r s ide, is chairmnn and Mr. Eavenson is a member. He nlerted clclcgatcs to thC' Committee's survey of the membership which he predicted would provide signilic;int information to the Associntion and would e nabl e the Committee to conduct its clcl ibcr;itions and base its recommendations upon accurate facts concerning the .i\ssoci:'ttion and the programs of the membership . Discuss ion of Le~isl:ttivc rropos:i.Js The meeting lhcn undertook a clis cussion of the proposed legislation which wns to come before the G!Jth Convention. Because of the volume of propos;ils, it wns agreed to concentrate upon items of particular interest to Division III. Chairman Smith briefly reviewed the voting procedures and the timing for submission of amendments to amendments. He noted Division I!I is the largest of the .i\ssoci.ition's divisions. He emphasized it was the Steering Committee's responsibility to convey any consensus by the Round Tables to the Council and to the membership at the General Round Table. Attention was devoted to proposals No. 18 and 19, satisfactory progress mensures, with one speaker urging their defeat on the bas is of diminution of institutional prerogative. In a strnw vote, nearl y unanimous opposition was expressed to proposal No. 18. In ar.swcr to a question about the inclusion of a vole on the 2.000 rule for Division Ill, Mr. Smith explnined it had been proposed originally for Division II and the Council felt Division III nlso should have the opportunity to consider the matter. He noted that no -mensure may be considered by a division if the Convention Progrnm docs not include it for consideration by that division. A straw vote on proposal No. 22, the 2.00 rule, showed unanimous opposition. Discussion was held on Hem No. 26, which stated a trnnsfer to n Divi s ion III institution who hncl received no nthlctically-related financial aid could be immediately eligible for chnmpionship competition. A straw vote was held on the mensure, with 63 voting in favor and 3!) opposed. 54 !L ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I need. The view was expressed that presidents or \,adous ins.titullons ,vould not look kindly on being unable to. p~csent an academ'.c awn ) to n prospective student because of ath1ct1c restrictions. Fmally, consensus seemed to favor the aw:.irds being restricted to th? st dent's need, with an academic honor id~ntifi~d by pr.esentat10~ of a certificate so signifying. Thc renfter, d1s 7~ss1on continue.cl until· I show of hands was taken on whether a cc1Jmg on academic awm c should be establi shed . .i\ close v ot e opposed a ceiling . .i\ subscqu c show of hands following addition al discuss io n indi cated ge neral ncceptnncc of restricting the awnrds to the top 20 per cent of n cla l but without a restriction on the amount of the award . Bob Strimer, Ohio Wesleyan, next brought up the dlfficul~y l: conference had been having with Bylaw 4-1-(c) which requires n student to be enrolled in a full-time program of not less than semester hours or 12 quarter hours at the time of an NCAA compe tion. He suggested that rather than have the reference to 12 hou the minimum full time program of studies be defined solely by the institution. He stated difTercnt c.ilcndars and academic patterns wc1· causing his conference difficulty. Rcsolulion on lVomcn's Sports Chairman Smith reported on the resol~1tion on w?men:s sro.rts which would be presented to the Convent10n . Extensive d1scussi l was held on the topic . He strc:;sed the matter w;is brougl~t to Convention without prior circulrtdz;ition or a survey b e mg co dueled due to the timing of the Committee on Women's .i\thletics and a mee ting it .held with AI.i\W r c prc~l·nt.nlivcs in the l;itc !nil. T.1. represe ntatives of one institution cmphnsizc rl their president wish to have only one national orgnniznti o n conducting athletic progra · for both men and women . Concern was expressed with rcgnrd o what eligibility rules would be applied to women's comp~ti.li.on, wilh one delegate expressing the opinion that all NCAA ellg1b1hly rul should be applied even to initinl women's championships. Anot welcomed the proposals ns an alterna tive which women's spor_ts a minlstrntors could utilize or ignore on a campus-by-campus bns,s . In response to n question concerning apparent lack o[ prior di cussion of the matter, Chairman Smith pointed out .i\lA W had sch uled Its convention in conflict with the NC.i\A's, thereby prevent. • women's sports administr;itors from attending the NCAA meetings and vlce-vcrsa. . Several athletic directors mentioned budgetary problems wo result if championships were initiated during the 1!)74-75 ac.iclc1 . • year· others iclt the director would be in a difficult position i£ a dcci~ion had to be made to support one or the other o! the NCI or AJA W programs. Chairman ~mith stressed. the Council's Intent 1 . was to give each member ;m optio n of support mg one or even both. Terminal Championships The changing of Division III championships !o terminal ev~ntsl far ns NCAA competition was concerned, possibly coupled with opportunity for Division III champions in pertinent sports to ndvn ~ to Icdernt!on meets :it Association expense, was discussed. A ~lrnw vote indicated 44 favored and 12 opposed that concept. Then d1scl sion was held on terminal championships without advancement I I 5G I �The session convened nt 3 :15 p .m., Riehm-cl P. Koenig, NCAA Sccrct ~ry-Trcasurcr rind Vicc-Prci:idcnt for Public and .Alumni Affairs, Vnlparniso University, presiding. Chairman !Comic-: It is my pleasure to welcome you this nftcrnoon to our General Round Table on bclwlf of the Officers, the Council and the Executive Committee. The topics and the plans were devel oped by the division steering committees, the Council and the Executive Committee. We arc going to limit each topic to 30 minutes by agreement with the participants. It will be up to them to allocate . the 30 minutes. They will take whatever time they feel is necessary to present their topics, and then will field questions. IC there arc any remaining ques tions, we would hope that you would remember them and bring them up at your respective Round Tables tomorrow morning. We arc on a tight schedule. We arc going to dismiss promptly and we will move this right nlong. As you Iislcn, both at your divided Round Tables and here, and tomorrow, we would ask that you let us know that your division s teering committee chairman knows what you think of this revised format. As President Chapm:111 pointed out this morning, it is difTercnt thi s y ear. I am sure n e xt y ear's Officers would appreciate whatever comments you might want to give. The first topic has to do with women's intcrcollcgintc nthlctics. You will all be very interested, I am sure, in a summary of the work of the NCAA Committee on Women's Intercollegiate Athletics. To present this topic, we will have the chairmnn o! the Committee, David Swank, University of Oklnhoma, professor of law and a member of the Council. D:wid Swank (University of Oklahoma): I am not sure based on some of the comments I hnve heard around the halls how much pleas ure I have to be up here this actcrnoon, but I do hope it will not be any worse than when I presented the rcorganizntion proposal a couple or three years ago. I don't think it will be much worse than whnt happened to me that dny. We will take orr on womrn's sports much as you hcarrt from J\1r. Fuznk this morning in his Council report. He gave a brief summary of the nction which has occurred in the area of women's intercollegiate sports Insofar ns the NCAA is concerned. He reported to you that we have been considering this issue for about the last 11 years . I learned something from the st::irr report which I did not know. The NCAA funded a grant on the campus of the University of Oklahoma, the year before I arrived there, lo sturly women's inlcrcollcgiatc sports; and that is really where we started this whole thing. Actually, our activity has picked up in the la st three or four years with the appointment of committees of women in intercollegiate 58 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . GENERAL ROUND TABLE Monday Afternoon, .January G, l!l75 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I There arc sornr rcnsons for this. I think thnt under the Equal Protection Clause of the United Stntcs Constitution, regardless of whnt happens to Title IX ::md the regulati ons under Title IX, we nrc not going to be able to have independent s tandards for men :rnd women. The Erruol Protection Clause is goin.[! to drm:md we give scholarships to men nnd to womrn. Jf we set up eligibility stanclnrds for men , we will have to apply the snmc type to the women. Some lcgnl problems, or whnt I think will be legal problems, will force us as an Association ::ind :is institutions tu have some type of unified progrmn dealing with the ovcrnll athletic rules and reguIatiom, r:-chol::irships, eligibility and competition. Even if this is true, the Council doesn't believe thr1t it should force every institution to follow the model whkh we arc going to suggest to you today. Obviously, there is still individual in s titutional autonomy; and if the institution doesn't wish to enter women in the types of events I am going to discuss with you, it doesn't have to. If you will look at Obligations of Membership, we have an O.I. This 0 .1. has been adopted by the Council, but, obviously, will be needed to be voted upon by you tomorrow or the next day. What thi s O.I. provides is lh:it the rules of the Association will apply to all sports in which the m ember institution nnnually designates to the NCAA as an intercollcgintc sport or in which the .Association conducts a national champions hip. I would have to s::iy there I lhink we nrc tnlking nbout n rrgularly scheduled nnlion:il championship on nn On!:oing b;isis, or in whi ch the 1\ssoclation draws and nwlntnins the ollicin-l playing rul es . How docs th:1t :,pply lo the wom e n's progrnm? If you have n women's program on your cn111pus in 1.cnnis, li st thnt as one or your four inlcrcollcgiatc sports you ::ire required lo sponsor under the NCAA lcr,lslation, then you would have to npply the NCAA Conr.tltution and Bylaws. II the NCAA prepared rules for women's sports progrnms-we don't ::it this time-you would hnvc to apply the Constitution and Bylaws. If the NCAA o!Tcrccl a regional championship for women, you would have to apply the NCAA Comlitulion and Bylaws. Where does that leave us as far as what we are suggesting today? What we are suggesting tod:::iy to you is not th e crention of a regular chnmpionship for women, but the creation of pilot progrnms In ~'. CAA championships for women, The Council has directed the Committee on Women's Intercollegiate Sports to proceed as rapidly as possible with the development of these pilot progrnms. It h::is been suggested thnt as rapidly as possible may menn the spdnr, of Hl75. The Women's Sports Committee has not met. We hnve not considered any of these, but the se arc merely sta!T suggestions which the Council has passed on to us. In the sprin(! of 1975, we oITcr a pilot progrnm for women at _our Nntlonal Collcglnte Track and Field Championships. We have a pilot program at the National Collegiate Tennis Championships. For the second yenr, we oficr championships in cross-country, golf and possibly basketball. In the third year, field hockey, gymnastics and softball. In the fourth year, bnclminton, skiing nnd volleyball. Obviously, it may be that we don 't want to proceed that fast. It may be we don't wnnt to proceed at ::ill. But nt least this ls what 60 �(ll ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& your Women's Sports Committee will be examinin(! to determine whnt we shall do. We arc going to meet in the very near Iuture, and we will send out a report to the Assocbtion with the recommendations which m::iy include providing these two championships or some ch:.unpionr.hips for the spring of 1!)75. We ::i re not insisting th::it each institution p::irticip::itc In these championships if their own programs rind their own campuses arc not lo that level or they don't wish to. They c::in participate in any championship which lrnsic::illy would be All\ W If they wish to go that route. I suppose In cert::iin instances, if they wished to go both to the NCAA anrl the AI.I\ W, they could. I will try and anticipate some questions. What about eligibility standards for women? I emphrisized that this is a pilot program rnther than a regular Nntional Collcglntc Chrm1pionships. The Council believes in a pilot progrnm, the women would be eligible for the championships using the institution::il rules of eligibility. JI these developed into regular championships in the n1?xt year or two, we would have to apply, if passed, this new 0.1. 20; and you would apply across the bonrd the NCAA rules and regulations to that pnrticul::ir sports program. BC'cnusc this ls a pilot progr::im, you would not have to count the women at this time in scholarship limitations. If these dt?velop into a regular championship pror,ram, the women will h;we to come under those limitations. It may be at that time there would need to be some change of th::it lcgisbtion dealing with those particular sports. ·we do have Phil Brown, the leg::il counsel for the NCAA here In W::ishinglon . I will not blame him for all the Interpretations, be:ausc our Kansas City counsel also maclc some of these- Interpretations !or us . I wanted to leave plenty or time for questions bccm1sc I assumed .ve mi~ht have a question or two from the floor dealing with this ;opic. l\lilcc l\lullally (Eastern Illinois University): Arc there any women m the Women's Sports Committee? !\Ir. Swank: We have had two women on that Committee in the rnst. There have been six members, two of which have been women. Mr. l\Iullally: Have you done any consultation with the AIAW? l\lr. Swank: We have had consultation with the AJA W . I will be ,cry frank with you, v,e have not cleared the proposal which I have nade today with the Ali\ W. I am sure there will be some opposition to this position. That may ,e the bir,gcst understatement made at this Convention. Charles Samson (Tex::is J\&M University): I am just a little con'.uscd. H No. 48 is passed, would the comments you made stlll npply vith respect to that? It seems to me they \VOt.:ld contrndict each ,ther. l\lr, Sw:rnlc: That is why I tried to emphasb:e that second phrase n which the Association conducts the n::itional championships. The ~ouncil feels that would be one that is offered on a regular ontoin~ basis, and for the pilot progr:ims which we c1re attempting to et up wo:_!ld be excluded from the provisions of 0.1. 20. .J. D.. !\!organ (UCLA): We ha\'C a fairly strong women's nthletic ,rogram at UCLA. Thus far, we have not had any requests to go the BUSINESS SESSION I I Wednesday l\Iorning, January 8, 1975 The session was called to order at 9 a.m. by President Chnpman . rrc!li!lcnt Ch:i.pm:in: \Ve will comC' to order. Gentl0mcn, we ha ve some interesting stritistics. We have registered 495 voting lnstit' tlons, plus 42 allied conferences, making a total o( 537 voling mer bers present. This is higher than the lrist high which was in Januar , 1973. There are 267 alternates and 112 non-voling registered members, making a totnl membership of 91G. This is again very muc'1 high. It was 834 lhc last time. There is an uncounted number o[ pr representatives. · Before moving any !urther, I should like to call on Robert Frailey from American University to offer an nmcndment to the Memoril · Rcsolulions. 11. SUl'l'LEMENT,\RY ItEl'ORT OF TIIE J\IEJ\lORIAL RESOLUTIONS COM!\UTTEE Robert Frailey (American University): Mr. President, the Meml rial resolutions Committee wou.ld iil~c to ndd the following nnmcs: Robert Bennett, Drown UJ11ver!'1!.y Jack Bonhnm, University of Jfawaii Carlos Jackson, Bowlinr~ Green Sl:ttc University Charles Kruzan, Stnte Unive rsity of New York at Albany Kenneth Locffier, LriSallc College Arthur McComb, Edinboro State College Dr. Paul Musr,ravc, Marsli:ill University Claude Simons, Tul::inc, Sugar Bowl Harry Turpen, Northwestern (La.) State University E. P. Twombley, Washington & Lee University George Grimshaw, Tufts Univcr~ity This concludes the report of the Memorial Resolutions Commlttt Mr. President. Pr(!siclcnt Chapm:in: You have heard the motion to amend the Memorial Resolutions. You have indic::ited your :icccptancc by risini 15. PROPOSED A!\IENDl\IENTS President Chapman: You will remember there was a motion tnblc Item No. 9 until this morning. Actually, the proper statement of that motion Is postponed until a definite time, which is now. There is no need to remove that item from the table. Am:ttcuri!lm-Smnmcr Expcnc;c, nob l\lcWhortcr (Southeastern Conference): I move the -ndoptlon of Propo.~al No. 9 to amend the Constitution, Article 3, Section 1- I I I I (g)-(3). [The motion was seconded.) I move now to amend the amendment with No. 162. [The motion was seconded.) This is one or the recommendations from the Spcclnl Committl 1 IG I �Elitdbility l\'Ir. Thompson: In behalf of Council, I should like to move for the adoption of No. 47. [The motion was seconded.] [Proposal No. 17 (page A-27) was approved by show of paddles.] OhliG"alions of I\Jcmbcrshit1 Davi cl ~wan le (Univers ity of Oklahoma): In behalf of the Council, I move for the adoption of No. 10. [The motion was seconded.] This was discussed ii1 the Round Table. I don't know if there is much more to discuss a bout it. The intent is to affirm that the Associ:ltion's legislation, and, therefore, the members' obligation to abide by that legislation pert a ins only to those sports recognized as intercollegiate sports. William Dioguardi (Montclair State College): In behalf of the New Jersey Sbte Collccc Athletic Conference and Montclair State College, I have to say we arc in agreement with the principles and the permissiveness of this legislation; but we are concerned about the timine and possibly some may want to table this until another time is better. Warren Sclnnakcl (Illinois State University): I move Proposal No. 48 be tabled at thls lime. [The motion was seconded.) I read ln the papers this morning that many of the athletic directors got calls from the women at their colleges. I am from Illinois State; and I had a call from the president of our school, who was concerned about it. [Proposal No. 48 (page A-27) was tabled by v?lce vote.) ' .i\llicd .1'11embcrs' Voting I'rh·ilct:'CS Wiles Jlallock (Pncilic-0 Conference): In bchal! of the NCAA Council and the Special Committee on Reorganization, I move the adoption of Proposition No. 1!), [The motion w:is seconded.] [Proposal No. 1!J (page A-28) was approved by show of paddles.) Athletic Consorllums Waller Hass (University of Chicago): I move Propos:11 No. 50 be :iclopted. [The motion was seconded.) [Proposal No. 50 (p:ige A-20) was approved by volce vote.] 132 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t These proposais call for a statement. That stateiuent would be acl· ministered, of course, by the institution. No. 4G establishes an obliga. lion o( the Institution lo aclministcr that statement lo the student· :ilhlcte and from this standpoint is an implementing legiMntion. It establishes that ;is an obligation. I want to be sure that you unclcrslnnd what that st;ilcment Is. According lo No. 47, the form that will be evolved on the NCAA Council :md is a statement relnlecl lo that student-athlete's eligibility, hi1 recruitment, his financial nid :mcl amateur status tinder the governing kgislalion of this J\sso cia tion. [Proposal No. '16 (page A-26) was approved by all three divisions by single voice vole.] T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BUSINESS SESSION Wednesday Afternoon, .January 8, 1975 The session convened nt 1:30 p .rn ., Prc!:idcnt Al:111 Chnpman pre!:iclin,r. l'rc~ident Ch:wm:rn: We will come b:1ck lo orclcr. lG. I'ltOl'OSEJJ /\1\IENDi\IENTS Resolution: Women's Inlcrcollcgialc J\lhlclics Mr. David Swank (Okh1homa University): Mr. President, I move the adoption or Proposal No. 168. [The motion was seconded.] In discussing the resolution, I will be brief. I think the resolution points out that the Council does occasionally hear the words of the membership that there was a slight problem with our plan {or implementation of those sports. This resolution seeks to reach and provide an ans\vcr to some of the complaints which we have heard in the hallways and in this meeting room. This directs the Council to prcp:irc a report and plnn on the various Items involving women's intcrcollcginle athletics, circulate this to the membership nncl develop a further plan for t!J7G. It nlso directs the Committee on Women's Sports to try and determine i! it is des irable to conduct any pilot rrograms in women's national chnmpionships. None or these will be held during this ncademic year. I urge the adoption of this 1Tsolulion. Cha,:lcs Rn.mson (Texas A&M University ): J\s a matter or infonnation while I am gf'nerally in favor oI th is resolution, I am curious if ther'e is any plan to get input froni the women's organi7.ntions. Is there any way of getting any enlighkmncnt on this from the AIA W, Oi" any others while this study is being mnck? . !\fr. Sw::mk: J am sure during the ne}:t year there will be some discussion with the AI/\ W. I don't know how you can go \'cry far wit~out having some discussion with the AIA W, lo be very frank about it. r think it is innppropriate to direct it in this particular piece of kgislatlon. J. Neils Thompson (University or Texas, Austin): I have bee~ ~?st Interested in this area, and I was quite concerned about the m1tinl steps that were taken and helped propose a resolutio.n that would have been sll!!htly difTcrent. I must say this rcsolul1011, from my stilndpoint, encompasses nll the sa fegunrcls that most of us were looking for, . From this stnndpoint, I {eel ns n memb~r o{ the Council, I will continue to try to be sure we make all the cont:.icts with the AIA and pursue a program thnt will be balanced In this rcspe:t. From this standpoint, I personally would like to support the Resolution. Jack Davis (Oregon State University): The preceding rcmRrks reflect my own feeling e:xactly. I mn very suppor~ive of. lhls reso!utlon nnd would like to express thanks to the Council for 1ls rccons1derntion of thls matter in the resolution that is now drafted. :V 141 �think ;my of them are goin~ to run off and do something contrary to ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& th<! wishc~· of the Convention. J. D. llfor;an (UCLA): I appreciate your remarks about the Council Hnd I, too, believe as you do. But I think in this particular Instance the Council, in their own wisdom, misdirected their efforts. I thin!( when you in this day and ::.gc, in the clim:itc we have right now in women 's intercollegiate aihletics, think we :is ::t body, either our represenbtivcs or ourselves, try to determine what is best !or the women, we are totally on the wrong track . I do not see In this re solution the fact tha t ,vc arc goinr, to seek out from the women what direction the y want, if nny, from the NCAA. If th ;it were specifically sbtcd in thi s, then, I would be for the resolution . It is not specifically stated; and therefore, I will be a1;ain st the resolution. Twymnn Jones (Illinois State University ) : Speakinr, from an institution that has as our women's athletic director, one who is a very prominent officer in the women's org;rni za tion, I would suggest that we not even give the impression-and I am sure that is not the intent, but we ha\'C to be very careful- we arc trying to tell the women how they should nm their programs without very close consultat ion with them. I know Inst evening when I went b ack to my room, I got a phone c:ill from Houston. Now, I heard a lot of oth er people had the same thing happen to them. I know they are extremely concerned. I think the basic thing is the impression that is bein g given . I think it is a matter of public relations. I think if we want lo m:iintain any kind of a really rea sonable working relation ship with the women's organization, I think we need to be e xceptionally careIul. I am not sure this resolution, as it is written, will allow the women to interpret in a favorable manner. For that reason, I am opposed to it right now. Everett rliillips (Fredonia, State University College): A point of lniormntion. ls it possible to divide the resolution for voting purposes? Prcsiclcnt Chn.pm:i.n: I would rule thnt Whereas doesn't mean much . You can divide the Resolves. J\rr. Philli11s: Then I move we divide the question Into two parts, namely, the first part of the resolution, and then the second part to be the last paragraph. [The motion was seconded nnd defeated.] C. D. Henry (Big Ten Conference): I 1lon't find too much problem with this rc~olution. I have worked >vith women's athletics ln the Big Ten Conference. I have been Involved with the AIA W through AAHPER; and this morning when we asked specifically the question to Ms. Gwen Gregory, could we have two different sets of rules for our student-athletes, she said there were rules for men and there were some rules for women through the Ali\ W, and that it would, indeed, be discrimin:itory. I asked the question specifically inasmuch as we will be having a conference in the Big Ten later this month between men and women. When you look nt the second portion in the resolution, The Assa~ ciation is facing legal obligation to of]er services and progrnms to women student-athletes as they do for men, and the Council is plan- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 140 I �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ~uftt~111 tth,it \\1•111 prrlrnps co11tni11 I.hose items. We will hnve to clisp~sc c• lrt We l:1Ve Oil lhc floo · · p h ' . ' not\\ ever bee bl t . l llO\\. . er :ips, un!ortrnrnt.cly, we have the floor. n ;i e o act as a committee of lhe whole to nmend on Mrl.G~lobrn: I apprccintc that nnd withdrnw thnt motion. I move th~t N o . >o t. c rcfcrrr « Co. t -~l t o th e NCJ\J\ Council for rcportiP.:! back to lhls . n.\ en ion n a tune certnin, not Inter than 3·30 n~ toda . , s11nil[;\or cr,n:p:1r:1ble J:111)"!unf!C' :is th:it lo which j hnt~ s;,ggest~d with 1c niot1011 w;1s scconclcd .J · · ~tsidtrttbChapman: The motion to rc!cr is In order. Thnt will be PU m,:: ic urdcn on the Council to come brick. ~1r. I.lorn: Thnt should take about 45 minutes. . I resul.rnt Ch:1.11111:i.n: Is it your intention that the Cou 'I l · th Convenlton? nc1 cave c . :\ir · II~'.·n: I thf nk the stalT could draft it nnd the Council can si it nncl c11 culntc 1t.. It wouldn't be that hard Wn ~re ~~1ci'nr1 r gn suit t' d' t 'b t · · " « ..., ... ior con. n 1011, is n u 1011 and cooperation You still have th · c 'l' prcro•1ntive · e ounc1 ';' · t o ma Icc your recommcnclations ofter that whole con s ~ul'.~t101~ p1:occss has been gone through. The Convention thr mem= ci 111st1tutions, would be able to amend your proposal nd t l'rcsillcnt Cl 1 I · < ·x year. th · . . :1.1.mia11: (1on't. sec any other wny to do it but to put c Com enbon 111 recess while the Council does it No n prepared to vole? · · w, urc you 1:ranldin .Li111lcberg- (University of California, Riverside): In order t_o · ol v? this pr?h!cm, I would rrcommencl to the bocly to dc!cat the I esol_u!ton tlwt 1s 111 front of them at the present time· and the h· Pr~~'d:nt Horn rnbrnit his proposnl :is he has just am£';1Cled It. n ,1vc l .1cs11lc11t Ch:i11m~11: iVe arc voting on the motion to refer. Mbr. Horn: J\ pnrhamentrtry inquiry, is this a proper procedure that h as ecn suggested? ' President Cha11111:m: Resolutions can be submitted t t' w ref ·r ti · 't' . . a any 1me. e c 1~111 111 wn mg, but it clocsn't ;ilw;,ys happen . P [Motmn to refer Proocsal No. Hi!l (par,c J\-82) to the Council was ddc:itecl by voice vote.] (ProposJl No. 1G8 was defeated by vo!cc vote.] ;\Jr, Horn: To follow up the gC'ntlemnn's sur1gestlon 1 I believe It Is now appro~riate, is it not, to ofTer a remlut!~n with the fanguagl:' proposed, which cnn be No. JGD. ·· · This '-VOUld be the resolution that was No. 168, with the exception to lhe scco1Hl or the Inst R.csol1:ccl clauses, which would thC'n read, ~e Tt Further Re.rnlvecl, (:hat the report and JJlnn of the Cot1ncil 0 ~ c11clllntc<l totiall Amembers in the National Coll<>niale J\t1. t ze I'.1c A s!loc"al'o · · . .. , 1 · 1 n an.a.1 tc n~-~or.iation of Intercollegiate Athletics f 01· Women .<'~cl, . no later tltn;n May 1, 19"/!i, after soli.citing and receiving the mrmbersh!p s comment~, a 301.nt committee of boUi tlte NCAA and fhe J\!J\1-V sliall make recommendat.lons for consideration Inf tlte Co1:.nc1 l, ancl Oum t.lte Coancil :,lral l prepare wltate t1e,· propo.~·n l:: it bclte1:cs .neces.~ory aml desirable for consideration bl/ the 1.rm: NCAA Cnn 11cnt10n. · [The motion was seconded.] Roy \Vhistl.cr (P ~1rcluc University): There Is one point In th:s reso- 119 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Y.o~r c:m disp~sc or the mntlcr on the floor nnd propose another rcso- T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Appendix A 69th ANNUAL . CONVENTION LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS "[Note: In the following 11roposals, those letters :me\ words which appear In italics are to be deleted and those letters and words which appear In bolll face arc to be added. All proposed amendments to the Constitution and Byl:i"vs shall become cllectivc J\u~ust 1, 1975, unless otherwise indicated. Convention action on Official Interpretations shall be cITectivc immediately unless othcnvise indicated. All page nwnbers listed rder to the corresponding pages in the 1974-75 NCAA Manual.] NO. 1 J\1\-IATEURISM-SCIIOLJ\m;rnrs Constitution: Amend Article 3, Section 1-(a)-(3), page 6, as follows: "(3) He has directly or indirectly used his athletic skill for pay h1 any form in th::it sport; however, a student-athlete m:iy accC'pt or Jiave nccepte,1 scholnrships or ctlucatiom1l grants-innid from ntlministcrctl l!y hi:. educ:itlonnl institution which do not conflict with the governing legislation of this Association." Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee on Professioml Rulings). Intent: To confirm the existinr, interpretation that a student's acceptnnce of scholarships nml cd11c::itional grants-in-aid ndministcrcd by his cclucationnl institution docs not jeopnrtli7.c his eligibility at NCAA member institutions. EfTeetive D:ile: Immcdi::itcly. J\clion: Approved by show of pnddks. NO, Z AMATEURJSI\I-DEFINITION OF PAY Constihttion: Amend 0.1. l, following Constitution 3-1-(a)-(3), p:igc G, by adding a new paragraph (h), as follows: "(b) The term 'p:iy' S)Jecir.cnlly incl ml cs, but ls not 1irnlte1l to, receipt directly or intlirectly of nny s:ilnry, gr:ituity or comparnblc eom11e11s:itlon, tlivision or split of surplus, ctlucatlon:il expenses not permitted by governing lcl!"isl:ilion of this Association, and excessive or improper expenses, :iw:inls antl benefits. ExJJenscs recch•e1l from an oulsltlc :un:i.teur sports tc:im or org:mh:n.tion in excess of ndua.l :i.ntl ncccss:iry travel nml mc:i.1 expcnJ;cs for 1>rncticc :iml g:ime competition sltnll be consitlercd t!ll.Y," Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee on Professional Rulings). Intent: To more clearly define pay in accordance with current Association prnctice and to specify that n student-athlete mny receive from nn outside amateur sports team or org,mizntion eertnin actual nnd neccssory expenses related to practice and gnme competition. Action: Approved by show of paddles. A-1 �·nstitution: Amend Article 3, Section 9, page 18, by adding n new p:irngrnph (j), ns follows : "(j) Ile shall :umually, prior to partlclp:ition in intcrcoller.i:itc compctilion during the :i.r:i,lcmic yc:ir in question, sign :i. slaf.cmc11t in :t form Ill'cscribc1l hy the NC/\J\ Council In which h1? suhmits information related lo hi:; cli::ihilit.y, recruilmcnt, linand:tl ai,l :tncl amateur sl:tlm; under thl' (!'ovcrning legislation of this J\ssociation. Failure to complete and si,rn the st.atemcnt aunually shall result in the stmlcnt-athlcfe's inclli:-ibility for p:nLirip:tLion in all intercollcr:-i:ttc competition." () nee: NCJ\J\ Council (Sreci:il Cornmillec on Forcir,n Athletic necru itme11t. Special Comm it lee 011 Eniorcement, Speelnl Comm illee on necr:1ili111~). cnt: To require slmlcnt-:ithleles lo complcl:e :mcl sign an annual st:ilemcnt :is inclic:il.ccl so that ::ill member Institutions secure complete and like inform:ition on which to bnse eligibility decisions. ion: Approved by show of paddles. NO. 48 OBLTGJ\TIONS OF l\1El\mERSlIIP ,stilution: Add a new O.I. 20, following Constitution 4-2-(a), page 19, and renumber subsequent 0 .1.'s, ::is follows: "O .I. 20. The Constitntion, Ilylaws antl other Jcdsl:ttlon of this i\ssoci:ition, unless o!hcnyisc s11ceil1ccl therein, shall apply to all s1,orts which a mcmllcr institution annually tlcsignates to the NC/\A as intcrcollcg-intc sports, or in which the Assocl:ttion co11!l11cts :i national rha111pionship event., or in which the Association dr:i.ws and maintains the ollicial ]Jl:tying rules." rec: NCAA Council. -nt: To ::iffinn th::it the Association's legislntion, nnd therefore the members' oblir,atlon to abide by that legir.latlon, pertains only to those sports recognized as lntcrcollegl:ile sports by the Associ~tion, and to define how that determination Is made. ctivc Date: Immediately. :on: Tabled by voice vote. A-27 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . ELIGrnILITY Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t NO. 47 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& wJ1ich the slmlent-:i.thlctc 11:1..rticip:itcs shall sl,::-11 ench st:itement :is required by {.he prescribed form. "(3) The st:ilcmcnt !':)mil be kc11t on file In tlie office of the director of :i.lhlctics, and such me sh:i.11 be available for cxnmi11:itio11 upon request by :rn :1.11lhori1ccl rcprcsenb.tivc of another mc1111Jcr instit11lio11, the NC:\J\ :iml, as lo members of an allied eonfcrcnce, an aulhorizecl rcprcscnl:ltive or the conference." urcc: NCAA Council (Special Committee on Foreign Athletic Recruitment, Special Committ".!e on Enforcement, Special Commitlee on necruiting). lent: To eslnblish instilutlonnl obllg:itions regarding administration of the annual statement described in Proposal No. 47. ~lion: Approved by show of paddles. tippcndix D G9lh ANNUAL CONVENTION AMENDMENTS TO AMENDMENTS AND OTHER PROPOSALS NOTE: The following amendments to amcnclments and other proposals were presented nt the G!Jlh :innu:il Convention. In the :imendments to amendments, those letters antl words which appear In italics arc to be deleted; and those letters and words which appear in bold face are to be added. All page numbers listed refer either to preceding pages containing proposals which were considered by the Convention or pages In the 1974-75 NCAA M:inual. NO. 136 AMATEURISI\I-ICE noc1rnY Conslituliou: Amend O.I. 1, following Constitution 3-1-(a)-(3), page G (1974-75 NCAA Manual), by ndding a new paragraph (b), as follows: "(b) I{ prior to his matriculation n student-athlete has lived nway from his parents' home while participating on an organized ice hockey team, the following p:iyments by the organized ice hockey team on his behalf ::ue permissible and shnll not render the student-athlete ineligible: (I) payments m:icle by the organized Ice hockey learn directly to the pl:iycr's Inndlord for reasonable room :incl board expenses not In excess or thirty cloll:lrs per week, and (ii) tuition p:iyments made by the orgnnizecl lee hockey te:im directly to local school authorities on beh::ilf oI the pl:lyer." Source: Boston University . .l\.ction: Ruled out oI order due to action on No. 1. Motion to overturn ruling o! parliamcntnri:m deic~tcd by show o{ paddles. NO. 137 rEill\USSmLE EXPENSES Constituf.1011: Amend Proposal No. 11, page A-ti, as follows: /" "(1) Actunl and necessary expenses on Intercollegiate nthletlc trips (including reasonable trips to prnctir.e sites other than those or the Institution), or to transport a team a reasonable distance (approximately one huncl red miles) to :in oITcnmpus site for a postsenson tc::im award or recognition meeting, or If Jll'ovlclc<l for In the Ilylaws the nctu:il nnd neccss:iry expenses incurred by the wife o{ n stuclcnt-athlcte In nccomp:mylng him to a certH1ed postse:ison football game or an NCAA championship In the sport of football in which the student-athlete ls certlfled clir,iblc to p:uticipnte." Source: Big Eight Conkrcncc, Big Ten Conference, Pnclnc-8 Conference, Southeastern Conference, Southwest Athletic Conference, Western Athletic Conference. Action: Approved, 154-130. A-G9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �RESOLUTION: TICKETS Be It Resolved, thnt no tickets, whether complim cnl::irv to the studcnf.- alhlcte or purchased by him, shall be r,iven directly to the student-a lh !etc. Be It Finally Re.~olvccl, that all such tickets sh::ill be dispersed only as follows:. ( 1). to persons desi;;natcd by the student-athlete, nnd who have 1dcnl1fied themselves and signed a r eceipt therefor and ( 2) to persons. who shn 11 recei vc such tickets only on the day ~f the contest at I.he ticket gale. Source: Unive1·sity of Arkansas, Fayetteville. i\ctlon: Approved by voice vote. NO. 1G8 RESOLUTION: WOl\IEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATI[Ll~TICS Whereas, this Association has taken an active interest in the development of women's intercollegiate athletics since 1963; and · :'lhcrcas, develop_me~ts in the field of equal rights-as to legal requirements and society s needs-now pose serious demands upon the NCAA as a1\ organization; and Wltcrcm;, the Association's legal counsel has consistently reminded the NCAA Councll lhat (1) The Association's rules and the obligations of institutional membership relate to aJI varsity intercollegiate sports and do not di!Terenlialc between men and women; and (2) the Associ.ition is facing legal obligation to offer services and programs to women student-athletes ns they do for men· and • Wherea s, each member institution h.is had these influences and re1uirements visited upon it at the institutionnl level and now the \ssoci.ition, itself, must move to adjust its concepts and programs to neet the demands of today's society nnd tocfay's law; · Now, The~·cfore, Be It Resolved, that the NCAA Council prcpnre a omprehens1ve report and pbn on the several is~u ~s involved in the dminfatrntion oI women's intercollegiate athletics nt the national ;ivel in .light .of cxistincr court decis~ons, anticipated regulations imlemcntmr. Title IX of the Educ::it10nal Amendments of 1972 and A-02 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . NO. 1G7 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I basketball is that the home team will wear the lighter colored uniform .;;; Now, 7:1t~ref ore, De It Resolt:erl, that the CHHh anmial Convention oI . t_hc Nation~! c_ollcgiatc Athlcl.ic Association and its allied and a:Td1.1tcd or.c:amz.ilions here .i:;sembled endorses this Hesolution as an open letter to Lee Willi;uns, director, and the trustees of the Naismith lfall of F~mc to cx ;:1~inc the criteria that thus for have resulted in ~wt se lecting an incl1v1dual black player or coach in those categories m the Basketball Hall of Fame. Source: -"'.!corn State University; Florida A.&l\'I University; Hampton Institute; Howard University; Morgan Stotc University· Morris Br~vm ~ollcge_; Tennessee State University; Texas Southern Umvers1ty; Umversity of Arkansas, Pinc BluIT; Virginia State College. Action: Withdrawn. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I present developments In women 's intcr eollegi:itc athletics; . Be It F1trllter Resolved, that the r eport ancl plan or the Council be circulated to all mrmbcrs not later th :m May 1, HJ75, and, after solicitin,:J :mcl rcccivin~ the member~hip's comments, then the ~ouncil prepme whatever proposals it believes necessary :rnd desirable for consiclerntion by the HJ,G NCAA. Convention; Be It Fimtlly Resolvccl, that the Council include in its report whether the Council believes it would be de:-irable or legally necessary for national chmnpionships to be conrluctcd by the Association for female studcnt-:ithlctcs either 011 an intc gr:ttcd or segrcgnted basis, :md that the Cotmcil direct its Spccbl Committee on Women's Intercoller,iate Athletics to determine if it is advis.ible to conduct pilot programs for women's 11::itional clrnmpionships ns a part or development or a final proposal for con siclcr:ition by the membership, it being understood that no such pilot pror~rnm shall be comlucled during this academic year. Source: NC.t\J\ Council. Action: Motion to table tldcntcd by voice vote . Motion to consider final pararrr::iph srpar:ilC'ly cldl':itctl by show o[ paddles. Motion to rcfcr to Council clde:ikd by voice vote. Pn•11osal lG!l clcfcnlccl by voice vote. NO. 169 RESOLUTION: wo;vmN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE J\THLETICS Wherens, this J\.ssocialion has taken an acth·e interest in the development of women's intcrcolkgble athleti cs ~ince 19G3; and Whereas, de\·elopments in the field o[ equal rights-as to lc~al requirements nncl m cicly's nreclr:-now pose serious demands upon the NCAA as an or~ani zation; and Wlteren.s, the Association's legal coun sel h:is consistently reminded the NCI\./\ Council that (1) the A.ssocintion's rules and the obligations of institutional membership relate to all varsity intercollegiate sports and do not cli!Terentlat~ between men and women; and (2) the Association is facin~ legal obligation to ofi'er services and programs to women student-athletes as it docs for ,ml:!n; and Wlterens each member lnstitutlon has had these influences and requirement; visited upon it at the lnstitutionnl level and now the Association, Itself, must move to adjust its concepts and programs to meet the demands or today's society ancl today's law; Now, The ref ore, Be It Resolved, that the NCA.~ Cou1:cn prcpa:e n comprchenshre report and plan on the several issues involved m the administration of women's intercollegiate athletics at the nallonnl level in light o( existing court decisions, anticipated regulations implementing Title IX of the Education.il Amendments of 1972 and present developments In women's intercollegiate athletics; Be It Further Resolved, that the report and plrm or the Council be circulnted to nil members of the NC/\.A and the Association ~or Intcrcollcglnte Athletics for Women not later than May 1, 197n, and, after soliciting and receiving the memberships' comments, a joint committee di both the NCAA and A.IA W shall make rccommcndaA-03 �A-84 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t lions for considernl.lon by the Council and then the Council prepare whatevci- proposals it believes necessary :ind desirable for consideration by the 1976 NCAA Convcnticn; Be It Finally Rcwli:rrl, that the Council Include in its report whe t.her the Council believes it would be desirable or legally necess:iry for national championships to be conducted by the Association for female student-athletes either on an integrated or segregated b.1sis, and tha t the Council direct its Special Committee on Women's Intercollegiate Athletics to determine If it is advisable to conduct pilot programs for women's nntional championships as a part of development of a fin:cil proposal for consideration by the membership, it being und erstood that no such pilot progrnm shall be conducted during this ncarlcmic year. Source: California Stnte University, Long Dench. Action: Approverl by voice vote. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I I I I I I I .ill I I I. - • I I' 'I I .. - I • . I• .. .... I ..~ · - - - . . : . . : - ... • ~ : I ,· J.-J .JI -' 11 \ .,. .... , . ... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& r, ........ ·.... -' I ' - 'I f '" I I ::. _; Ill• 1 ,· . L .... - ;•·.-..• II 1, I; I I' .. ,1 �Proceedings of the 3rd Special Con,,e11tion and 7Otl1 Annual Co11vention of the Natio11al Collegiate Atl1letic Association Stouff cl"s Rivcdront Inn St. Louis, .Missouri January 14-17, 1976 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DIVISION I HOUND TABLE Thursday, January 15, 1!)76 The Division I Round Tables of the National Collegi;1te AthlE Association were held from 10-11:45 a.m . and from 4-5:45 p. Thursday, January 15, in the Illinois-Mi~souri-l\'Icramee Tiooms Stou!Ter's Riverfront Inn, J . Neils Thompson, Uni\·e n:ity of TcJ< presiding. The p,mcl ists for both the morning n nd afte1 noon sessi< includert members of the NCAA Council's Division I Steering Co mitlec, as follows: Edward S. Betz, University of the Pacific; Ern C. Casnlc, Temple University; Jlnlph E.. Fndum, f\'orth Cnrolinn St: University; J. Willi::im Orwig, Inrliann University; Edwin L. Sax University of Toledo; HatT}' Trox·~ll. Colorndo Stnte University, n John W. Winkin, University of Mnine, Orono. Joining the pancli for the nfternoon session was George Cnngwerc, gencr:il coun sel the J\ssoei:ilion . [NOTE: Tltc fotlowi11r, is n rnmmary of 1/1c rn1rnd lrd,lc r!is c 11 .ss i, Ouly discassion of a .~igni{tc,rnt nrr(H1·c concl!rning p1·oposed nmcr mcnls will be .~11.mmarizc<I.. J\ vcrlwt.im l.rrmsnipt is on. file in I /\s sociation's nntionrtl oJnc,•. l Ho111ul T :,hlc Fonnal Mr. Thompson explnined that nn attempt would be m:iclc lo co· :111 o( the amenclmenls to be constrlcrcd l>y the 70th ConvC'ntion r emphasized that tlC'b:ilC' on the s11bslance of n proposer! nmcndm, woulrt not be permitted in lh:it tile prim:1ry purpose for cnm:id<'r c:ich item would be to clai-ify 01· n·solve :my questions concern . the :ictunl worrlin~ or inlc-nl of the proposal. He indicnterl that 1 NCJ\I\ Council's propos;ils would be cxpl;iin('d, i! nC'ces~nry, mcnibcn; o( the Division l St.eering Committee or olhC'r individu who would present the prnpns:,I to the Convention in L,chnlC of · Council. The ehainn:111 l'l'(I\lcslcd l.11:1l those n•1>1·t•sc11t:1livcs of slitulions or :,11 iC'd eonfl'renc<'s prnpnsin1! legislalion he JllTJ':1 lo cxpl:iin their propos :tls :ind answ<'r :my qu!'slions with rel! to them. The ckleg:itcs were req11cslC'd lo identify n11y nmendmc to amendments to be submitted ancl to announce those amenclme which would be withclrnwn . J\lr. Thompson exph1lne<i th:it he wo call out the number or e:ich proposed nmendment anrl, in m cnscs, the ~cneral hc:iclin~ under which specific propo~:1Js were ganized; further, if anyone h:id questions or comments with re;:: to the item nnnounced, he should at th:it time appro:1ch the mic phonz, stntc his nnme and institution ancl moke his comment nsk his question . It w:is :innouncert that the proposals rlc:iling \' women's Intercollegiate nthlctics :ind reorganiwtion and clns: cation would not be discussed in the Division I Round Table u the afternoon session niter the delegntcs had on opportunity to r the discussion on these items nt the Gcnernl Round Tnblc. Financial J\ill There were numerous questions po~ed with regard to Proposal 100, Delcrminntion of Financi:.11 Need. Among the questions pc G8 �Lcl:':tl Costs Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& nstitution·s "indirect" involvement in litigntion as ,._.ell :is the in:titution's "failure to coop('rntc fully with the A ssociation in de·cnsc of such an :iction in which the Associntion is im·olvecl." Mr. fhompson indicated thnt these two questions would be given con:idc ration by the Council. Division I Football Championship l\Ir. Thompso n nskcd Mr. Casale to explain No. 210. Mr. Casale ·xplaincd the origin of No. 210 :,s well ns the consideration which Hid been given to it by the Division I Steering Committee, the '1ational Collegiate Football Championship Feasibility Commltee :ind th e Council. Further, Mr . Casale explained the pro>osed mcchnnics of implementing the Division I footbnll championhip, addressing such qu estions as interference with established ,owl g:imC's, the ncndemic cnlcndars, the proposed number o! games o be included in the championship structure, the proposed sponsorhip of the competition, the relationship to the rei,.ilnr senson tele·ision pnclrngc, the distribution of income :ind receipts from the h:11npionship :me! the value of nclditio 11:1\ publicity to college foot•all . In response to a specific question, Mr. Thompson indicntcd thnt he NCAA Council, in proposing the amendment, had not dcler:iincd whether .it would endorse it. The re were considerable qucsions concerning the rnte o{ the Fen sibility Commiltcc whether to ropose a Division I football championship to the membership. Mr. Thompson nnnounccd thnt it w::is nnticipntcd that the exact Jrm::it nnd procedures to be cslnblishcd for the chnmpionshlp 1rougi1 the Executive Rcgulntions would be clrculntcd to the mcmcrshlp prior to a vote on No . 210. There was concern expressed from 1e floor rel::itcd to the effect a Division I football ch:impionshlp ·ould h:JVe upon existing bowls nnd all - stnr football games, as well ~ the lmplic::ition the proposed nmcndment on reorganization Into ivisions I :ind I-A would have with regard to p:irticipnnts in the . lmpetition. Ifarclsh!p Ruic It was nnnounced that the Council would submit an amendment , No. 259 to remove the words "practice and"' from the proposal. here were questions from the floor related to the meaning of In· 1pacltr nnd to the circumstances nnd time period during which an .jury or illness must be incurred in order to qualify a studenthletc for an additional year of C'ligibility based upon hardship. Other Legislative rropos:ils The Missouri Valley Conference nnnounced It would wlthdrnw o. 261. There was concern expressed related to the efTective date !tball gnmes which would be In efTect nftcr adoption. Women's Intcrcollc,:-1:tte Athletics George Gnngwerc, the Associc1tion 's legal counsel, answered n unber o{ questions concerning Resolutions Nos. 325 through 327 • .1cse questions related to the legality of men's and women's lnter:ncr,iate progrnws being conducted under separate sets of rules 1d requirements . There was considernble expression from the floor ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . It wns rcquC'slcd thnt the Council consider either intcrprct:itlons ir :tmC'ndments to No. 215 which would clarify the meaning of an in opposition to Proposal No. 325, which would mnkc NCAA rules applicnble t? all student-athletes regnrdlcss of considerntion being given to their sex. The general sense of mnny of the comments w:is that the NCAA should continue to work with the AIA. W in nn efTort to nrri\"e nt common elir,ibility rules; however, such a determinntion should be made alter considcrnble study nnd effort rather thnn through the adoption of No . 32G which would mnke NCAA rules npplicable to all student-athletes, Sept ember 1977. There We're numerous que~tions concerning the m c nning of the different portions of Resolution No. 325 and its Implications to the nppllcation of NCAA rules to women's intercollcginle nlhlclics . Mr. Thompson explained thnt the purpose o{ the Council in bringing Resolutions Nos. 325 through 327 to the Convention for cons id c rntlon wns In order for the Convention to express definitely its desires with regard to the Assocl~tion'~ future actions in the nrea of common rules, nnlional chnmp10nsh1ps for women and continued cooperation with the A!A W. A considernblc amount o{ comments and questions were made ;vith. rega~d to women's Intercollegiate athletic programs, resulting m d1seuss1on of both the pros nnd cons of adopting the proposed resolutions. Rcorganh:atlon and Classlfic:ition There was considernble discussion with rcg:ird to No. 233. George Blsnccn, Eastern College Athlctic Conference, nskcd several questions In ?ehnl{ of the Conference seeking clarificntlon . He advnnccd the pos1tion that many of the proceclures set forth in the rcorgimizati?n ~roposals might be out of order because they would be in v10lat10~ of existing Comtitution and Bylaw provisions. He cited severnl mstnnces to support his position. Mr. Bisncca also directed comments to Proposnls Nos. 225 and 22G. There was discussion nnd debnte concerning the function ol the Interim Clnssificatlon Committee estnblishcd by Proposal No. 223. Wiles Hallock, chairmnn of the Committee, onswcrccl mnny o{ the questions ns did other Committee inc:n?ers. Concern was expressed that the listing o{ institutions in D1v1slons I and I-A wns clone without fair opportunity for all member institutions to make Input to the IntcrJm Committee in a like manner. Also, for various reasons, there were objections to the Division I nncl I-A membership listing as contained In the tentative list proposed by tho Committee. Several of the conferences heretofore enjoying Division I membership In the sport of football expressed concern th.it they might now be listed ns Div!· s!on I-~. Also, there was considerable comment concerning the cons1deration of certain appeals by the Interim Cl:issilicntion Committee without the entire Division I membership being informed so thnt all so inclined could make appeals from the Interim classification listing. 70 71 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �rhc Division II Round Table of the National Collegiate Athletic ;ociation was held from 10-11 :45 a.m. and 2-4 :15 p.m . Thursday, w;:iry 1:;, in t:ic Misr,issippi Room of StoulTer's Riverfront Inn. 1111 :lin A. Lind('uurg, University of California, Riverside, presided . 1cli!;f.s includcc1 J ..: mcs Fr.ink, Lincoln (Mo.) University; .John er, F.;i st Stroudsburg f;t:,lc College, ancl Hubert Heitman, Univer' of California, D:1vls. E:!ch i.s a member of the Division II SteerCommittcc. In addition, NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Stanley J. rshall, South D:.:kota Stntc University, nnd Walter Byers, NCAA icutivc d ircctor, were present. >te: The following is It .mmmnry tJf the rnund tnbll! di.~c11ssion. '.y clisc1tssio11 of o. sim1ificant nature concerning proposed amenrl1.ts wit! he s11.mmnrizcd. Tiie verbatim transcript is on file in tlte ocintion.'s 1wtional ollicc.J Financial J\icl fr. Heitman reviewed Proposals Nos. 1-25. In recard to the pro- n! to require financial nid be aw::irded only on the basis of the iniclual recipient's need, concern was expressed over determinaI of need in the ensc of rm independent student or an indepent student with a family. Mi· . Heitman stated that an individual , be considered nn independent student if he Is not being claimed 1is pa rents' income tax return. It w;is stated that the student will c to s!gn a release pcrmittir._q use of ccrt:iin information and this ,:cleasc would 1nt:sfy the r<'qttiremcnts of the Buckley ?nclmcnt. The group discn;;scd possible savings lf aid were based 1cccl, but few lrnd spccinc financial f1gures. One member esti~d savings of $3,000; others estimated savings as high as 50 per of current financial aid payments. One rlclegate ;ilso pointed tint under the NCAA need forn1ula, student-athletes would ivc a smaller maximum payment than other students. A straw shower! financial need would not be adopted by Division II, )ugh opposition was not overwhelming. A straw vote on the •os;il to reduce maximum awards limit In Division II football I GO to 45 received a slight majority. Following the straw votes, group returned to a discussion of financial aid based on need ng which dclecatcs expressed opposition to the proposal ns g one o( a mounting group of lcgislntive propos::ils dC'signed to ·ict the institution . Other rlclcgatcs spoke ngainst the proposal he ba);is that the athlete still would not be nble to receive as 11 aid as another student; further, even though an athlete may · \veil-to-do parents, it is not a foregone conclusion that the nts will make money available to him for his education. · l'crsonnc! and S1nacl Limitations ithoul cli:;eus);ion, Chairm:111 Lindcburg asked for a straw vote Jo. 138, rccision o{ squad li.nilations. The group voted, 58-40, 72 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Thursday, .Jmrn:iry l!l, 1976 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t DIVISION II ROUNDTABLE T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Women's J\l.hlctlcs William Exum, J{cntucky Slate University, admonished the Council for not facing the Issue of women's athletics squarely. Mr. Exum stated that the lcgnlity of the Associntion establishing cham_Pionships !or women is well established and he opposed delay of another year. Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, was asked to explain the Associntion's legal position. He stated that the NCAA is considered "state action" under the 11th Amendment which is the equal protection clause in the U. S. Constitution. This obligates the NCAA to provide cqunl opportunities for men nnd women in intercollegiate athletic programs and tlrnt as long as the Association docs not provide reasonable opportunities for female student-athletes, it has a legal problem. Merely opening up NCAA championships to women docs not meet our obligation. In addition, there Is no national basis for a member Institution to discriminate between male and female athletes in regard to the application of eligibility rules. He cited examples where application of difTerent eligibility rules to males and females at the same institution could result in a lawsuit involvinc the NCAA which would strike down the stricter NCAA rules as discriminatory, thereby placing a . number of NCAA rulcs In jeopardy, In response to a question as to why the Association believed its legal opinion, which Is opposite of that of AJA W attorneys, to be correct, Mr. Byers ofTered the followin~ rationale. First, the legal counsels of a number of member institutions ha vc reviewed our leg::il opinion ' and no substantial disa greement has been raised by any university counsel. Secondly, the Asso ciation's two law firms have h::indlcd more sports law cases (more than 20) under the equalproteetion clause of the Constitution than any other firms in the country. Specifically, AIAW attorneys have handled only one case under the 14th Amendment; therefore, NCAA attorneys arc not Ignorant of what federal courts arc ruling in the area o! equal protection. Mr. Byers explained the thrust of two resolutions which will be considered by the Convention. Proposal No. 325 sets a deadline of September 1, 1977, as the time when NCAA legislation which applies to regular season competition shall npply to both men's nnd women's varsity athletic programs at member institutions. No. 326 stipulates that NCAA championships for women shall not be established until at least 1977. As the matter was discussed further, additional questions were raised as to the advisability of delaying establishment of championships for women. Also, it was pointed out that opening men's clrnmplom:hips to women doesn't give the women nn equal opportunity to compete because they are not capable of meeting the minimum qualifications established for national championship competition. Therefore, where institutions efTcctively preclude a woman from a chance to compete because it ls a sport in which men dominate, they arc obllgated to provide an aellvlly In which she can compete, I.e., n championship for women only, Mr. Byers stated that If a vole was taken of the people Involved, both NCAA and AIA W, the vote would be overwhelming for NCAA to govern men's athletics and -AJA W to govern women's athletics. Unfortunately, he stated, the U. S. Constitution and Title IX com- 74 �75 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& pcls both organi7::ition!'l, In his opinion, to oITcr championships for both men and women . A s traw vote reveakd the Division II group in favor or establishin r: ck1mpionships for women at the l!J77 Convention; applying NCJ\J\ c li~; ibility rule!'. to both men's and women's teams, :md continuing th e speci:il committee to meet ·with AIA W representatives. Compli:rncc and EnI01·ccmcnt Mr. Fr:mk reviewed Nos. 213-219 . He gave special attention to No. 21 5 which would require a m ember institution to pursue inte rnal appeal and revi e w procedures of the Association before becoming involved in lcgnl actions designed to exC'mpt the member from legislation adopted by the Association. I{ such n member ignored this provision :incl was not sustained in the legal action, then it m::i.r be ch::irgccl fo r ;ill or p;irt of the Association 's legal expenses ::ind subject to enforcement proceedings !or violating the membership requirement. J\ d e bate ensued in which opposite viewpoints were expressed. One delegate noted his institution 's lmv firm fel?ls the legislation is not properly drafted and that individuals should not be denied the ri ;;ht to i:o to court. J\n opposing view w::is presented to the eIIect lh::it in stitutions have a great deal o( control over student-athletes and others who go to court and that some members resented the J\ssoriation having to pay high legal fees to solve problems of member institutions. l\Iisccll:mcous It was noted that the Southwestern Athletic Conference had sponsorecl Proposal No . 273 to permit a member institution to participate in two postscason football gnmes in 197G provided one of the game.<: is sponsorecl as a bicentennial event. The group discusser! No . 29G which would broaden the authority o( th e NC/\/\ Television Committee to cover sports other than football. It was pointed out tlrnt with the proliferation o{ con!crence basketball television programs, the Long nangc Planning Committee or the J\ssocintion {cit that the Television Committee's responsibilities should be expanded to aid the Association in determining whether controls arc necessary in that sport. DIVISION lll ROUND 'f ADLE Tlrnrscfay, .January 15, 1976 I I I The Division III Hound Tables of the National Collegiate J\lhlcli Association were held from 11)-11 :45 u.m. and from 3 :4 5-5 :15 p .m Thursday, January 15, in the Missi ssippi und the Mer:imcc Rooml Stourrcr's Riverfront Inn, noss H . Smith, Massachusetts Jnstitut · Technology, pres.i.ding. The panelists for both sessions Included mem bers of the NCAA Council's Division III Steering Committee a follows : James E. Ifawkins, Fo:-t Valley State College; Robert i Strimer, Ohio Wesleyan Uni vers ity, and Raymond J. Whispell, M lcnbcrg College. Stan i\farshall, NCAA Secretary-Treasurer, Edga1 Slwrman, Muskingum College and Philip Brown, NCAA legal coun sc· later joined the panel. . [Non:: The following is a .mmma1·y of fhe round table clisc1ts-~i Onl.u discw:sioH oJ a sir,nifica:1t natare concerning proposed amen · mcnts will IJe swnmarized . A vcrbat.im trnnscript is on file ht the As.~ ocintion's naUoHal office.] D~lcnnin:it.ion of Financial Need Mr. Whispell lcrl a cliscus~ion on the propos;ils rcg;irding finnnc1a· aid. It was agrcc rl that a majority of Divi sion III institution s usc c tlic P;1rc ds' Co11fide11ti:1l St:1lc111 c11l to dclcnninc nn;mcial need that It was more ;1ppropriate for Division !Ir institutions lo conlin as planned, with th e n~'cd program lh:,t will be in operation in 1 . A straw vote showed u11.1nimou., oppos ition lo No. 100. ll ·J11:c :t111l Travel !',q11ad Limitations Mr . Strimer reported lh:1t Pro posal No. 130 would eliminate : home :ind travel squacl limitations aml w:1s one of the most imp · tant legislative proposals. J\ bric( discu ss ion was hclcl, linalizccl b) a slrnw vole with only JO oriposinl! No . .t:JO . . I I Rccrnilin,:- Hrndil.s 1· I I A slrnw vote was risked 011 Proprn;al No. l7G, which prohibits, d • Ing rccruitln,!, the o!Tering or providing of linnnclal nid or othe1 benefits not permiltcd by governin g lcgisl:ition. Results of slrl vote was 20-34 against No. 17G. Eli,:-il,itily Mr. Strlmer spoke on Proposal No . 213, which woulrl remove the requirement of n student-nlhlctc statement. He reported that NCJ\J\ Council :.trongly oppo:.ecl No. 213. It wa s the opinion of m . th::it the sludc11t-alhlelc slatc1!1enl h:1d been diflicull to :idminis · in the p::ist bce:wsc or its kng'lh. Now It was being modiricd in :i shorter form :mcl should remain as an important part of ?-:CAA lntlon. The current lcg:sh1lion would result in mernbcr lnstitutl becoming more frlmilinr with NCJ\J\ rules ::incl regulations. 01.Jllgationi. of l\lcmhcrship-Lcgal Costs Proposnl No . 215 requires a member to pursue internal nppcal review proceclurcs of the NCAA before becoming Involved in le actions ngainst the J\ssocfolion; if a mc-mbcr Ignores this provisl , I leg, · al 7!l I �7g ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t re~r.nting it in varsity intcrcoller,iatc competition, then that team or ind ividt:al is st:bjcct to NCAA rule~ . U the institution docs not cl cs ign:ite a program which it is conduct in~ on its cnmp•Js as reprcscntini: it in varsity int ercollegiate competition, it is not covered . It w:is cstabii !:hed th:it all varsity inl ercolkgiatc nthletic programs mu st be in compli;,ncc with NCAA rnles; any club or some other form of athletic program would not be required to be in compli:mce. It w:is the consensus that women were being included too quickly under the NCAA rules and more discussion should be held before voting on the resolutions concerning women's intercollegintc athletics. There was general npprovnl of No. 327, that a committee and stud y progrnm be initiated. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FINAL BUSINESS SESSION Saturday Afternoon, January 17, 1976 The session convened at 2:15 p.m., President John A. Fuzak, p1 siding. · 17. OPENING REJ\'.IARICS Prcsicfont Fm::ik: I recognize th;-it there may be some problet with people checking out, but I hope ,ve c:m get underway . What propose to do, although I indicated that we would take up questio. on women's athletics right after lunch, I don't think it will take · long to complete the iss ues related to reorganlzntion. Since sever have been withdrawn, we will proceed to try to clean that up. If v get bogged down, I wlll Interrupt; and we will go to the womer. resolutions. If that ls satisfactory, we will continue. 18. PROI>OSED AIUENDl'tJENTS l\fcm hcrslti11 D ivisions-Guldclincs E1l~ar Shcnna.n (Muskingum College): I move Proposal No. 22• (The motion was seconded.] I think it is self-explanatory, since it provides for the classincatlo: with gt1idelines for consideration. [Proposal No. 22G (p:ige A-!lG) was approved by all three divl sions.) l\'IcmhershiJJ I>ivhio11 s-J'rol,a.tio11ary Slatns l\tr. Sherman : I move Proposal No. 227. [The motion was seconded .) D::ivhl Swank (Univers ity of Oklahoma): On behalf of the Bl~ Eight Conference, I would like lo move amendment No. 220 to Proposal No. 227. (The motion was seconded.] Let me explain the purpose of this. It is self-explan:itory. But in No. 227, there Is a provision for probationnry membership of in:;titutions thnt have not met the criteria for the division. Alt No. 220 docs ls says while an institution Is on this probationary status, that they will not have a vote in the new division . It seems that is only fair where they have met this criteria, they shouldn't be voting then upon changes that might occur within that position. C. D. JJemy (Big Ten Conference): The Reorganization Committee, the majority, at least since Mr. Swank was on the Committee also, arc against No. 220. The majority felt strongly thnt was too confusing, a change In divisions, even though they do not presently qualify for Uiat division. As Mr. Swank so vivictly ex plained, No. 220 would not allow that. A primary goal in the creation of No. 227 wns to permit some institutions to escape restrictive limitations on recruiting and on grants-In-aid which would weaken the program to the extent that the Institution could not compete while It worked to me~t the criteria for a change Jn membership. We generally ask you to de!cat No . 228 and vote for the Rcorcanlzatlon CommlUce's Proposal No. 227. 202 �1l 1, ?'roposal No. 230 (p;:iae A-102) was npproved by nll three divl- Trnnsrcr of Membership ~ W!iis pcll (Muhlcnburg College): I would like Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t :Proposal No. 240 (page A-10:1) was wilhdrawn.J T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& to move No 211 s'.mple pro!Josal which enables he Mason-Dixon Con!c;enc~ ,vc into D1 slr1ct II. It is very important T!1e motion w:is secondecl.J · s1clc11t. F111:ak: .I had m::icl e a promise, which I nm not able to , l~ul if that 1s your desire, we will move ohead with it. It Jn t lake too long. The question has be e n ·c:illed for. This Is a .on Byl aw and must pass in each of the three divisions. ~~oposa l No. 241 (page A-103) was approved by all three cU1s1ons.] 1co~e will have to move a change in the order, which requires -t.h1rds vote to move the resolutions that relate to the women's htlons. lcl Swank _(University of Okl ahomn): I move that we change der of !: · :: mess. and move those Nos. 325, 32G, 327 and I think 27-1 to be considered next. '.he motion was seconded and approved.] Y Resolution: J\pplicatlon of NCJ\J\ Rules lam Or;.virr (Indiana Univers ity): I move the adoption of Reso- No. 32;i. 'he motion was seconderi. J 325-1 amend s No. 325. You will notice in rending that over : fir.~t ro::r par:ig.raphs of No . 325 remain unchnngcd and then I~ S,IYS: . Now, 111E11Ef'OHE, Dr-: rr H.ES OLVI:o" :,nd under 1 thl' 1s stnk111g out "1!)?7'' .1 nd ncldint~ "1!)78" in its place. Mr~ nt I move the adoption of No . 325-1. 1e motion was seconded.] . 1c put in perspe~tiv~ in as few words as possible the Issues :1s an ?rga111zation :1nd the member Institutions of the 1tio~ face 111 the area of women's intercollegintc athletics ·e cl1fTe rcnt Issues, nnd yet they :,re Int errelated · ,~e h_ave been advised by our legal counsel th~t the NCAA 1tio~1 is considered an arm of the state by the courts of the 1at 1s, that the N .C AJ\ Is ~tatc action and has the same obllu~der F;deral law, particularly the 14th Amendment of the 1bon which assures equal rights, and the NCAA hns the same ms as a stat~ university. Thus, the NCAA Js facing the Fed1d?tc to provide programs to women student-athletes If under c1~cumsbnces the woman athlete is, for practlc:il purposes, I f1om those programs as a l't'sult of dominant skills of the 1letc. ~ly, the rules of the NCAA :1t the present time do not dif.e between mnle nncl female stuclcnt-nthletes. Historically, the ,c been .1ppllecl only to the m:,le membr-rs of varsity intercol;ams or to .the male and female members of a common te:im· cu.stoi:1ar~ly have been applied only to the sfoff m<'mber~ er msblut1ons w~o are Involved in the administration and of all-male or m1xecl tenms. The existing discrimination Is A':- ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . :1011::.] obvious. Re~olutions Nos. 325, m; well :is 32!i, :iclclress lhc:,;e The NCAA Co11ncil feels it woulcl be ir,norinr, ils responsibility it did not seek :m answr.r from the m cmhcrship. Let me be J : th.1t if the sepan1te-but-cqunl doctrine were ncceplnblc in this c I bd ieve lh;:it the Council woulcl be unanimous in urging our s c or :i sep.1rnte-but-equ:1l roncept for men's and women's athletics. We have not been able lo Oncl :iny qualified legal advice to stl o such a proposition . Thus, the question emerges as to whethc ti NCAA is going to begin lhe slow and the c.1re!ul process or m i1 the le gal r equirements of the Fecl e rnl r,overnment or lake no :1ctio that is, not chanie previou s cu stom :incl let the courts dict:ite to t Re so lution No. 325 or 325-1 is the device that the Council ha' sen to seek a divlslon for the membership. 1£ the resolution cl fc aler:l, the NCAA Council will apply the rules of the NCAA on y the employees, to the athletes nnd the athletic representatives male or mixed college intcrcoll~bte teams. If It is tnblccl or rei n to the NCAA Council, then th ey will interpret these Jegislnti a tlons in the same manner .1s rejections. The Resolutions No . 325 :,nd No. 325-1 provide for adequate spa in time :,nd that it could be changed nt the next Convention . clcfcrrnl or tabling me:ins, in e!Tect, :i decision to contrndictio a1 custom ::md, in errect, lo lc:ivc this d ecision to the courts. Let me very quickly oulline the nltcrnativcs os I sec them. If ti Convention \'otcs in favor of the :imendment, it means we, As:.mci:itlon, have tnl~en a positive .st?P in th~ l_e~:11 direction. I · II the lnwyers were qmte clcn r on this 111 our d1v1s1on round t abl , 1 In the genernl round tnblc . H th e vole is ncr,ntivc, it would me: that the rnles :ire e!Tedive to men only. H there is a postponc, ct rcfcrr:il or ddennl, then it lf' n\•es tis in limbo; :ind the Counc v proceed on the basis that the rules don't npply. I feel nlso :,ny dcl.1y oC the Associntion's active involvement women's athletics will lc;:ive us open to ler,:il challenge. I url U Convention to ndopt J\mcnclment No. 325-1. President Furnlc: Since I permitted yon to speak to both of e in combln:1t!on, we will continue thnt process. I wlll allow diseussi on the mn in motion, as well ns the nmenclcd motion. Rlch:in1 Nelson (Northern Illinois University): In nccordnncl l the resolution adopted In la~t year's Convention, a joint com lt of the All\ W nnd the NCAA was created. It hmJ met only twice fnr, but it Is the feeling of the women that progress lsbbelng r;ila de . For example, two months ago, it designated a su commit attempt to come up with a common set o! eligibility rules. A r I mendation from this joint committee would obviously have a u greater ch:1ncc of approv;:il from J\JAW t.hnn a set of rule~ clcv1 oped exclusively by men. I appreei:ite that an ntlcmpt hnsl mndc to mollify the women by this. Nevertheless, you will be cl the women to negotiate on what would be a coercive siluatio . would be saying if we c:m't rc:ich an agreement, it will be done o wny. I believe that the de!r.:it of this resolution would sayl t All\ W we are prepared to sit (lovm with you on equal ter , are both aware of the time limitations imposed by Title IX a : us get on with It. I elder to the collective wisdom of this group and In I: 207 206 I �208 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t n dealing with women. My personal juclgmcnt is _that women ar ikc men in that they don't like to be pushed around. Sl:inlc; 1\fcC:ilTrcy (University of the Pacific): I ,vish to speak 11 ppos ition to this resolution, but I \\'ill explain the action that shoul1 e taken . As stated by Mr . Orwig in his presentation, there Is lcga ccommcndation that this be adoptccl at this time. If we should vot, n thi s ;rnd approve it, we would be, J believe, as President Nclso1 a s just said, proceeding in a mannc-r to complicate the consider· tions and deliberations of the joint committee, which has been con· idcrini:: the matter and which I hope and believe will continue l< :msiclc'r the mntter. Moreo,·er we have had inclic.itions from the AJA W they hope W< ,m not pa;s this. If our intention is, which J hope and believe it is > proceed in good faith in our discussions and deliberations wiU 1e AIA W to hope to rc.ich a resolution of our difTerenccs, we woulc e taking a very unwise action in adopting this. I think that is quit< !car. Secondly 1 if we should vote against this resolution, should defea! , we wou Jd be going on record as an organization as. restrlctin! 1c NCAA to men. That, I believe, woulcl be very unwise legally hus, it seems to me the wi se course of action is to defer eonsidcr;ion of it and, accordingly, I move that this be referred to the CAA Council for reference to the appropriate committee for fur1cr discussion. [The motion ,vas seconded.) A. A. While (University cf Houston): I am a lawyer. I am not s~re hether that helps or hmts; but, nnyway, I stritc for wlrntev~r ~1gJicancc it might have in cvaluati11g whnt J have to say. This is a im plicated area, but somewhat gingerly I t;ikc issue with the le~al ·cmi se on which No . 325 wns drawn. I state that for whatever value may be in considering it. J think what hns been done is to confuse e obligation of the membe r Institutions with the obligations c,f the :A.A. I think the assumption has been erroneously made thnt the :AA is the only organiz:ition through which the member institu>ns can discharge their obligations. I think it is erroneous to con1de that the NCAA must force on the women its rules and obliga,ns and privileges. President Fm:alc: Sir, I may be wrong, but I think you are going yond the permissible debate, In terms of referral. The debate lating to that does not relate to the ma!n motion or the ~dvisality of the main motion. I guess there 1s a gray area. Will you nfine it to that, to the referral motion 7 That Is what is before us. i\lr. White: I understood that. If you interpret wlrnt I am saying t as hnving relevnnce ..•. Pres!<lent Fuzak: I will hnve to tell you, I :im renlly not sure. !\Jr. While: To refer, they have to consider It on some bnsls. Whnt nm saying is something that hns reference to the light or the nlext in which they would consider it. President Fuzak: I see. You may proceed. l\fr. White: I think there shows up here, where It is stated In the uth "Wm:m:AS" that the NCAA cannot exclude or exempt women 1lctics. Now, I think certainly the NCAA cnnnot exclude them. 1t to say that they can't excmrt them, when the women wish to T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I be cxcmplccl, if they do, I think is erroneous. I think lhc NCAA has no oblignlion lo pull women or drag won1cr into ils jurisdiction . f'coplc can reject , if th ey want to, lhcir con . stitulional privileges or rights ns they have competence to if the} have n full unclcrstnncling and arc r,lven a !rec opportunity t c exercise their will, they can do that. J think the legal prcrnise on which No. 325 wa!l drawn is erroneous, and I think in the rcconsider:i.tion that premise should be questioned and not followed accurately. Earl Ramer (University of Tennessee, Knoxville): Approval o! this rcfrrral would imply to me the need for the Cotmcll to prepare n revision more favorable to cooperative activity with the AJA W. I think that puts it in a procedurnl base, and would certainly receive my support. 1\Ir. Orwiv.: Just to comment and reply to the gentleman who spoke previous to Mr. Ramer, the NCAA employs legal counsel with the idea In mind that they will give us the type of counseling as to what is legal In their opinion . Somchocly said the other day, if we lrnd 30 attorneys, we woulcl have 30 clifTcrent opinions. I think lhnt is no doubt true. The only thing that your committee can go by nnd lhc only thing that the Council cnn go by is the legal opinions given to us by the nttorneys for the NCAA. I do not profess to be a legal mind in any sense of the word, but that is the reasoning behind this particular proposal. Eel llcnnctt (Washington State University): I would like to comment on what Bill said . Thr. AIA W al so h:is a staff of attorneys, nncl their opinions arc climnetrically orposed to the NCAA's. I "·ould think there would be some room for real discuss ion nncl :irgume11t on the grounds of the validity of our attorneys' opinion. [Proposal No. 3_2 5 (pnge A-128) was referred to the NCAA Council for further stucly and considerntlon.J Resolution: Champlon!'.hips John Eller (East Stroudsburg State ColleP,c): Jn behalf of the Council, J move Resolution No. 326 be nclopted . [The motion was seconded.] The "resolved" on this pertnins to holding ehnmplonshlps for women. Ii you read the "resolved" It states, "that no championship meets or tournaments !or exclusively female student-nthlcte p:irticlpatlon shnll be established by this Association for any sea son prior to the 1977-78 academic year, and thereafter a.5 determined by the Association at the 71st Annual Convention." Mr. Swank: I think the Inst parnI;raph of this docs just exactly the same kind of thing that No. 325 did, In that It is trying to set finnl dntcs where we should start ofTering championships for women. If we arc going to negotiate with the AJA W on any kind of honest, fair terms, this should be clefcatrd. I move to table No. 327. [The motion to table Proposal No. 326 (pngc A-129) was seconclc<l and passed.) Re!iolution: Committee :rn<l Study rrog-r:\!n Ed Iletz (University of the Pacific): On behalf of the Council, 20!) �Resolution: Athletic Immrancc Louis l\fcCullough (Iowa State University): There Is one I think that a great many people would like to discuss and that Is Proposnl No . 302, the resolution on athletic insurance . Therefore, I move to change the order to bring up No . 302 at this time . [The motion wns seconded and npprovccl, 162-72.] Stephen Horn (California State University, Long Beach): I would like to move adoption or No. 302 011 behalf of the member institutions listed. [The motion was seconded.] This authorizes thl' NCAA Council to prepare a comprehensive report and phm as to a paid basic athletic insurance program for the- member institutions in those sports that are sponsored by the NCAA and to report that plan lrnck to the next Convention . The payment for that plan of a bnsic athletic insurance program would be taken from assessments made just ns the NCAA makes m;scssmcnts now on the footbnll and television receipts. With the npproval of this plnn, it obviously would be turned over to the 213 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& lows: the number one purpose in the Manual of this Association rends as follows:, "To lnilinte, stimulate nnd Improve Intercollegiate athletic programs for student-athletes and promote and develop educational leadership, physical fitness, sports participation as a recrentional pursuit and athletic excellence. To uphold the principle of institutional control o!, and resporn;ibility for, all intercollegiate sports in conformity with the Constitution and Bylaws of this Association." I will not go further. My point is that I firmly agree with Mr. Exum, Mr . Steitz, that the National Collc>giate Athletic Association is not !or men, not for women and should begin as quickly as possible to move townrcJ the olkring of national championships so that institutions have an opportunity to make a choice as to where they want to place their program . We have been negligent. This should have bcC'n done, in my opinion, many, many years ago. [Proposal No . 327 (page A-129) was approved.] rrcsi1lcnt Fuzak: I should like to request of the body approval of the change of order, a nd it is p:ulicularly significant because we arc in court on a given case. I think our Jcg;il counsel says to be sure and 1-!cl this one in . It is No . 27!J . Woul<l someone move the approval of ch:1111~i11J! thl' onk,·, so that we m:iy lake up No. 275 at this tilllc'! Amal<'nrlsm-A,:-cnts Waynr. Duke (Dig TC'n Con fcrcnce) : I move we change the order at this time so we may consider Proposal No. 27!J. [The motion w:1s seconded nnd approved .) .l'llr. l\Ta,·shall: I move npproval of No. 275. [The motion wm: seconclc>d. J Very quickly, our legal co11nsel advises that this sort of langunge will assist 11s greatly In enforcing the rules we have on the books and in treat.Ing st11dcnt-athlctcs fairly in terms of ndvisement anc1 in terms of agents . It is consistent with the rest of our sports profes s ional rules. [Proposal No. 275 (page A-115) was approved .] I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I I I I I I I .ill I I I. - • I I' 'I I .. - I • . I• .. .... I ..~ · - - - . . : . . : - ... • ~ : I ,· J.-J .JI -' 11 \ .,. .... , . ... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& r, ........ ·.... -' I ' - 'I f '" I I ::. _; Ill• 1 ,· . L .... - ;•·.-..• II 1, I; I I' .. ,1 �1. Proceedings of the 7lst Annual Convention of' the National Collegiate Atl1letic Associatio11 Hotel Fonlainchlcnu Miami Ilcnch, Florida Jamrnry 10-12, 1977 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I I I I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I FINAL BUSINESS SESSION Wednesday Afternoon, January 12, 1977 The session convened nt 1:30 p.m., President John A. Fuzak presiding. li. PROPOSED AMENDI\IENTS President Fuzak: We are rencly to take up No. 102. Transfer Rulcs-Calemfar Year John Toner (University of Connecticut): Representing the ECAC and other sponsors, I would like to move adoption or No. 102. [The motion was seconded.] No. 102 refers to our transfer rules, and, in e!Tect, it Is meant to straighten out some problems we have in lrnnsfcrs at the mldsemestcr. In one calendar year, makcs It very diOicult to cite eligibility In the second semester cases. We are requesting that we preserve this in this amendment change, assuring the f act that a student-athlete will be in attendance at spring term :rnd the fall term, but upon th e completion of those full semesters, or near such two full semesters, that the stmlent-athlcte be made eligible under the transfer rule upon the successful completion of the scconcl semester. John Saw;\' Cr (Woke Forest Unive rsity): I ngrce with what the proposal Is trying to do. I! the word "academic year" had been replaced by "term," I think that would have accomplished it. There is a tremendous loophole. For example, a football player may enter our Institution in February. My first football game Is played before the beginning of the next academic year in which he would become eligible. So my football player, who transferred to me in February, can be eligible to play in the foll. 1\Ir, Toner This was not the Intent, of course, to make one eligible after completing only one semester. I am sure that the Intent was that one would become eligible only after the successful completion of two semesters. Summer term will not count. l\faurlcc Zarchcn (Rhode Island University): I would like to ask the proposer why the effective dntc or August 1, 1977, Is not needed? 1\Ir. Toner: I om speaking for the proposers, and I would have to osk the writer why or the chair why the cITective date was August 1. President Ftmik: I nm nfrald the chnlr would not oc able to rmswcr that question for the proposer. Thomas Nyl:ul!l (LcMoync College): I am speaking In :!nvor o! this. The first paragraph, "Eligibility for Intercollegiate competition is not permitted for one full year or two full semesters or 150 �Commit.lee on 1Vomcn's Intcrcollcr,ial,c Athletics Eel net.: (Uni vers ity of th e r:iciri c ) : I move ndoption of No. 152. I th ;nk the comments will be , as n m emb e r of that Committee, thnt h:i vc lo fun ction so let's p:iss No . l!i ?. . , [l'rop os:1l No . l!i ?. (pa :,:c J\-7'1) w:1s approved by all three tltv is ion s.] rtobt:rt Gudker (Southern Illinois University, F,rlwardsville): May I nsk whnt th e status of the Executive Regulations will be In the event we clon't get to them? J'rcsiclcnt Fl17:ak: They ::ire in force, but I believe there is one rorrecl.ion that is oITcred in nn arnenclment to nn nrnendmcnt. They automntic::illy arc in force, unless someone objects to one of them . Typirnlly, we have time to go through them one at a time. Vnrslty Sport Definition F.rncst en.sale (Temple University): I move ndoptlon of No. 131. [The motion wns seco nd ed .] I move ::icloption or the :imc nclment to the nmcndmcnt, No. 131-1. [Proposal No , 131-1 (pnr.e A-72) was seconded and approved. l'roposal No. 131 (pnr,e A-72) wns npprovccl.J Comml.ttec Service Robert Strhncr (Ohio Wt•sky:m University): On behnlf of the Council, I would like to propose No. 154. [Proposal No. 154 (page A-75) was seconded and approved.] . Council-Executive Committee Mr. Smit11: On bchnl! o! the Council, I move :Proposal No. 144. (Proposal No. 144 (page A-H) w::is seconded and npproved.J wC' 175 Appendix A ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t npproprinte. I simply believe', to me, that 10 and not nine ls a much more rC'a sonable compromise'. [Proposal No . ll!J-1 (page A-G9) wns defeated by Division I football members. Proposal No. 11!) (page J\-G9) wns defeated by Divi idon I footbnll members.) r.oss Slllith (l\fo ssnchu sctts Institute of Technology): At this th_ne, coulcl I try one more prop osal? The NCI\,\ stnfT has b een working for the las t year to simplify lhis Manunl we have all been concerned about in terms of thC' size, and in some cases for clarity. Propos al No . IG7 Is on e thnt I would like to have moved nt this tin1 e. It is n resolution w hi ch simply en:ihlC's the stnrr to continue lrJ i111plcmc11t th e rc codili ecl M::111u:il for review nt the Convention in 1978. [Proposnl No. 157 (pn ge A-75 wns moved, seconded and approved .) Alliccl l\Tcmbcrs-Voting Privilege Hubert Heitman (Univers ity of Californi a , Davis) : No. 132 gives th e \"Ole back to those alli ed m embe rs who sa ti s (y all the conditions u[ rn<'mbcrship for hn v inir n vole on the Convention floor, ex cept thnt they don't h:1pp r n lo hnve nil th e ir m e 111hc rs in a sin~lc clivi s io11--;1l Je:i st six 111cmbc rs-lo vote on Constitution nnc~ common 11Ylnws whic..:h they mu s t be: bound by. Jt only seems fair they hnvc ti1e right to vote . I move No . 132 . [Propo sal No. l'.l 2 (pn~c J\-72) was seconded ancl approved.] 7lst ANNUAL CONVENTION LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS [Note: Jn the !allowing proposals, those letters nnd words which np'... pear in smn// 11::itics arc to be deleted and those letters nnd words which nppenr in lloltl face nrc to be ncldcd. All proposed nmendmcnts shnll be efTc clive ns indicated; the term "Immctlintely" means that the lc{!i slntion, if ndopted, b cconws e ffective upon ncljournmcnt of the Convention. All pni:e numbers lislC'cl rclc r to the corresponding p:iges in the l!J7G-77 NCAJ\ Manual. J\11 votes were by show of paddles ttnless otherwise Indicated . Only tho.~e proposed amendments upon which tlte 7Jst Convcntioa t oo k so me action nppear In this appcnclix. Amendments to n.mendmcnts fallow immecli ntely tlte proposal to which th ey nddrc.~ sed tlicmse l v cs.] TOPICAL GROUPINGS OF PHOPOSED Al\IENDMENTS 71st ANNUAL CONVENTION Proposal Nmnbers General Topic 1 through 9 'Consent Package'-Constitution 10 through 27 'Consent Pack:.ge'- Bylmvs 28 through 44 Membership Cbssification 45 through 81 Financial Aid 82 through lOG Eligibility 107 through llG Hccrni ting 117 through 128 Coaching Starrs 129 through 160 Miscellaneous 161 through 175 ExecutiYe Regulations 'CONSENT r ACICJ\GE'-CONSTITUTION Proposals Nos. 1 through 9 nrc ofiercd as n "con!tcnt pncknge" of constitutional proposnls considered to be noncontroversial or "housekeeping" in nature. Any objection from on active or voting nllled member to any item contnincct in this p;ickagc will remove lhnt Hem for o separnte vote. The remainder of the paclrngc will be nctcd upon with n single vote, requiring a two-thirds mnjority npproval for adoption, NO. 1 POSTGRADUATE FlNJ\NCIJ\.L AID Constitution: Amend Article 3, Section 1-(:l), pngc 8, ns follows: [All divisions, common vote) "(f) Flnnnclal nld, Including n grant-ln-nld which cnrrk, with it n p:ntlnl work requirement, only mny be oworded for :my term (semester or quarter) during which n student-nth.lete ls in regular attendance n!J nn undcri:-r:uluntc or n rraduxh, cllrlblc under Constitution 3-3-(c), provided ht? Is not under A-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Intent: To nffirm thnt the ./\ssocintlon's leglstntion, and thereforE the members' obligation to abide by that legislation, npplle! to all sports recognized by the institution as varsity intercollegiate activities ~md to define "varsity intercollegiate sport" in accordance with the definition used in the Executive Regulations. EffeeliYe Date: Immediately. Action: Approved as amended by No. 131-1. N0.131-1 VARSITY sron.T DEFINITION Const.itution: Amend Proposnl No. 131, as follows: "O.I. 19. The Constitution, Bylnws and other legislation ol this Association, unless otherwise specified therein, shall appl:1 to all sports recognized by the member institution as varsit~ inlcrcollc1{inte sports and which involve nll-mnle teams, mixcc teams of males :incl females nml those all-female ten.ms used b3 the Institution to sn.tisfy· the membership requlrement.s of Con, stilutlon 4-2- (c) ." [Remainder of pnn,grnph unchanged.] Source: NCAA Council. J\ctlon: Approved. NO. 132 ALLIED l\'IEl\lBERS-VOTING PRIVILEGE Conslitullon: Amend Article 1, Section 3-(b)-(2)-(11), pnge 21, a: follows: (All divisions, common vote] "(II) It must be composed of at lenst six members Inn slngl1 division, except that those nlliecl members with nt lenst sh members which meet nil other criteria for ,•oting nhnll be per· milted to vote 011 all constitutional issues nnd on those Bylaw: which a1111Jy to nil three divisions of the .l\ssocl:ttion ns spcciflcc iu Byl::tw 9-1-(n). They shall not ,•ote on those Byl:.1ws whlcl may be a.mended by one or more divisions acting separately.' A-72 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Source: NCAA Council. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I I NO. 131 VARSITY SPORT DEFINITION Constitution: Add n new O.I. 19, following Constitution 4-2-(n), page 20, renumbering subsequent O.I.'s, ns follows: (All divisions, common vote) "0.1. l!>. The Constitution, Ilybws and other leglsl:l.tlon of thii:: J\ssociat.ion, unless otherwise specified tbercln, shall npply to all sports recognized by tbe member institution ns varsity intcrcollc:;i:ttc sports. To be so rccognhctl, a sport must be officially accor<lc!l varsity status by the Institution's chief c:-<ccutivc olliccr or committee responsible for lntercollcglnt, athletic policy, aclministcrc!l by the dctmrtmcnt of lntercollcgi:tlc athletics, the eligibility of the stmlcnt-athlctcs ls reviewed and certified by a sta!I member tlesignatcd by tbe In· slitulion's chief excculive officer or committee responsible for intcrcollcgi::ttc athletic policy :rncl qualified participants rcceiv( the institution's official varsity awards." T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I "(2) Eight members shall be selected by the Cotmcil immediately followinr, the annual Convention, or by mail vote promptly thercnfler, to serve for a term of one year . ./\t lenst one new member shnll he elected ench yenr. or the eight members to be elccte!l, four shnll be cl1ief executive officers cffcrtlve ns of the first Council meeting following the 71th NCAA Convention In Janunry 1!)80, :ind thereafter." Source: Auburn University, Pacific-0 Conference. Intent: To require that one-hnlf of the membership of the NCAA Executive Committee shnll be chief executive officers. Effective Date: Immediately; Executive Committee membership shall conform to these provisions not later than the Orst Council meeting nrter the 1980 NC.I\./\ Convention. Act.ion: Defeated. NO. 111 COUNCIL, EXECUTIVE COIHI\IITTEE A. Constitution: Amend Article 5, Section 1-(a), page 24, by adding new paragrnph (6), as follows: [All divisions, common vote] "(6) To be eligible to serve on the Council, an lndividunl currently must he serving the member institution or organlzatlon as (1) director of at11tetics, or (ii) faculty :if.hlctic representative, or (ill) chicl executive officer, nntl shall otherwise meet the 11rovlsions specifiecl In O.I. 8!JO. I.f a Council member's status is allerccl to the extent that t!te imlividtt:tl no longer meets tl1cse rcquiremcnl.9, the lmlivitlual shall be repl:tcetl on the Council at the time of the next :rnnual Convention ." B. Constitution: Amend Article 5, Section 2-(n), page 25, by adding new paragraph (5), as follows: (All divisions, common vote] "(5) To be eligible fo serve on the Executive Committee, :m inclh•iclual currently must be servinl:' the member Institution or organi1.:1.tion as (i) cllrcctor of nthlctics, or (Ii) faculty athlctlo represcnt::ttiYe, or (iii) chief executive officer, :incl shall otherwise meet the provisions s11ccifil'<l In O.J. 800. If an Executive Committee member's status Js nltcrccl to the extent that the lnclivitl11nl no longer meets these requirements, the lntllvlclual shall be repl:tecd on the Executive Commitfoc at the time of tho ue~-t :mnn:tl Convention." Source: NCAA Council. Intent: To specify eligibility requirements for continuing service on the NCAA Council and Executive Committee. Effective Date: Immecll:itely. Action: Approved. NO. 152 COMMITTEE ON WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGTATF. ATilLETICS Ilylaws: Amend Article 8, Section 2, by adding new paragraph {u), page 78, :is follows: [Common Bylaw, nil divisions, divided vote] A-71 �"(u) The Committee on Women's Jnlcrcollegl::i.te Atltlctlca he responsible for st111lrin,r the 1levelopment :mil staht.'1 of worncn's lntcrcollri;-fate athletics, kcrpin,r the membershlp lnformell of the Ic;·:il aml societal ohlig:itions of tJrn NCAA In this :irea of activity, meeting on beha1£ of the Association with rc1>rcsc11btivcs of other org-:mizal.ions to tliscuss malters of m ul u:il interest concerning women's int.ercollei;-iatc alblctics aml recommcutling polidrs uu!l 1ircceilurcs eom1istent wit.It its fintlini;s. The Committee shall consist of nine persons, with ct lea5t one rr1n-cs~n blive from each or the eigl1t NCAA 1ll!lhlcl!J anll with at least two rcpre!.leutiitlvcs from each ot ·tbc tlirce divisions In lhe J\ssoclatlon." Source: NCAA Council (Mandated by 70th Convention). Intent: To establish the Committee on Women's Intercollegiate Athletlcs as a standing committee. Effective Date: Immediately. Action: Approved by all three divisions. NO. 151 COJ\TJ\IITTEF. SERVICE Ilyl:rn·s: Amend 0 .1. 800. following Bylaw 8-G, p:,ge 85, ns follows: [All divisions, common vote] "0.1. 800. 'On the sblT,' ns it npplies lo individuals serving on the committees listed in Bylaw 8, refers to those lndlvldunb who nrc snhried on n n•gulnr bn s is by the member institution or organi7.ntio n nnd who :.ire performing a regular stnrr !unction, although tho parson mciy not bo clossif/od os a full lime omp/oyoo to which lhcy 1lcvole at lc::.st fifty J>cr cent of (heir time. IC a commlltec member's status i!l nllcrcil to the extent that the ln!llvl1l11n.t no lon;:-cr meets this rc-quircmcnt, the ln!llvitlual shnll be rc)llaccd ou the committee nt the time of the NCAA Councll meeting lmrne!liately following his cl1ange in status. Ily a twothlnfo majority of Its members present ntl!l voting, the Council slrn.11 lrn ve the nnthority to waive this provision or to :i.pprove n Inter repl:\cemcnt 1fate H it tlecm!I that application Qf the Intrrpretntlo11 woul!l be 1letrlmental to the ,vork of tl1e committee involvc1l." Source: NCAA Council, Intent: To clarify the dermltJon of ''on the staff" and establJsh n replncemcnt prnccdure for those no longer meeting thnt definition. EITectlve Dale: Immccllntely. Action: Approved, NO. l!S7 RF.SOLUTION: REVISION OF NCAA l\lANUAL [All divisions, common vote] "Wlterca~, portions of the Assoclotion's leel~latlon nre In need of rewriting, relocation within the Constitution nnd Bylaws, revised outlining, nnd editing to remove Inconsistencies In word usage nnd 1n writing style; and A-75 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& 11J1:ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I I I I I I I .ill I I I. - • I I' 'I I .. - I • . I• .. .... I ..~ · - - - . . : . . : - ... • ~ : I ,· J.-J .JI -' 11 \ .,. .... , . ... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& r, ........ ·.... -' I ' - 'I f '" I I ::. _; Ill• 1 ,· . L .... - ;•·.-..• II 1, I; I I' .. ,1 �Proceedings of the 72nd Annual Convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Peachtree Plaza Hotel Atlanta, Georgia January 11-13, 1978 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I 1· I I I I I I I I I I DIVISION II ROUND TABLE Wednesday, January 11, 1978 The Division II round table of the National Collegiate Athletic Association was held at 9:30 a .m. Wrdnesday, ,January 11, in the American-French-Enl(lish Hooms of the Peachtree Plaza Hotel. ,James Fr:rnk, Lincoln (Mo.) University, chairman of the Divh,ion II Steering Commit.tee, presided . Panelists includerl the ot.her membern of the Division II Strering Committee : Sherwood 0. Berg. South Dakota State University; Ilobert C . Brown. Southeastern Louisiana University; ,John H. Eiler, Eas t St roudshmg Stn te College; Hubert Heitman ,Jr., University of California, D:wh;; Andrew Lm:lrn , Assumption College; Tho111:ts,J. Mnrlin, Hoanoke Colle~t·. and Gil 1'cterso 11 , Western Illinois University. [NOTE : The following is a summary of lire round table discussions. Only disc11 .~.<;ion of a significant nnt11rc co11ccn1i11g proposed nmc11d11tcnts i.-; s11mmnrizcrl. ti uerl,nlim fra,rscripf is 011 file in tire Associn- lion's 11.nlionnl office.] Preliminary to the discussio n, Mr. Frank introduced the members of the commit.tee and oullirwcl its composition, rluties and !'unctions. He slnll•cl that the t·ommil.lt•e is preparini: :1 s t.atemcnt of philosophy l'or Division I I 11nd invited those prcsC'nl. to aclvancC' suggestions reganling such a stnt.ement to the members of the committee. Division 11 Membership Criteria Mr. Eiler explained proposals Nos. 39 and IG regarding criteria for membership in Di\'isio11 11. Proposa l No. :J!J requires sponsorship of nt least five vnrsity int.ercollegia!C' sports as n criterion 1111cl it also establishes a minimum number of contests which must be completed 11nd the minimum number of participants in order for a sport to be considered as "sponsored." It was oi:reed that only the minimum number of sports must. meet the criteria of participnnts and contests. Lew Comer, Culifornin Collegiate Athletic Association, spoke in support of proposal No . ,to which requires i11stitut.ions in Division II to sponor six sports in Division I I and schedule nl leasl GO per cent of their gnmes n~11insl Division II or Division I opp01n·nts. Some 111emhen1 expressed concern l'or the schedulin~ requirement due lo geographicnl considcrnlions and conference alignnw11ts. Sludenl-Athlele Statement Mr. Lnslcn reminded thr dele1~all's of their res ponsibilities in regard to Constitution :.l -9-(j) nnd 4-2-(cl) which require nil student-nthlct.rs to sign n sl!lll'ment. nnnually prior to competing in nny intcrcollei:iat.e compelit.ion. He stated that thrse slafrmenls are required whether or not I.he institution will compcl.c in NCAA meets and tournaments dming that academic year. 42 �T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Recruiting Mr. Peterson lecl thr group in a general discussion of the proposed amcnclmcnts to the recruiting rl'gulalions noting that some proposals could require additional expenditures. Playing and Prac!ice Seasons Mr. Laska reviewer{ thr mnenclments lo lengthen the basketball season, increase lhe number of football games and provide basketball learns with two scrimmnges which would not be counted toward the 27-game limit. Women's Championships Edward S. Steitz, Springfield College, discussed the proposal to establish Division II championships for women in the sports of basketball, gymnastics ancl swimming. He noted mnny NCAA members arc not members of the J\ssociation for Intercollegiate Athletics For \V omen (A IJ\ W) therc·fore, thrir women's I.cams have no poslseason opporlu n i lies. II c clPn iPd the n ll<'ga I.ion I.hat the intent of the proposal is lo damngc the AIJ\ W-citing lhe support Springfield College has given AIJ\ W over several years. A straw vote was taken which approved the proposal, 51-21. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . of foreign tours available to Division II members. GENERAL ROUND TABLE Wednesday Afternoon, January 11, 1978 I I I I I I I I I The grneral round table convrnc<l at 3 p.m . in the Peachtree Ballroom, Edgar J\. Sherman, NCt\1\ secrctary-trrasurer, Muskingum College, presiding. Secrctnry-Trensurer Sherman: \Velrome to the general round tnhle. Our round lnhle discussion covPrs fom subjects. They are championship funding, cnforct•nn:nt polici es ;ind procedmes, divisional membership criteria and discussion of other proposed legislation . Each of the subjects will have it.s own panel members. It is our plan to hnvc the pnnel of each of the subjrcls come lo the plat form for their assi~11111t•11!s . Thl'y will 111:dce their prcse11lalion, :rfter which wt• will allow lime for questions. We would ns k if you have a question t.hal you appro:1ch the microphone, give your name. your school, for I.he benefit. of lhe recorder. We nlso would SUJ.(J;Cst. I.hat if you haven qurstion, thnt. you work yourself toward a microphone in order to save time. The firsl it.cm at I.his afternoon's round table is discu ssion of the NCJ\A champions hip funding program. Todny two of my fellow Excculive Committee Ml'mhers, ,J. D . l'vlo1w111 nncl Eel St.eil.z, will discuss lhc pro~ram . J\flcrwanls, we will at lcmpl lo :inswrr any quPslion that you may hnvc. The flrsl speaker is ,J. D. Mor!-(nn, Director of J\lhlctics 111. UCLJ\. J. D. l\lo1·gnn (Univernit.y of California, Los J\ngelrs): It is rny job hrrc today lo quickly do n recollection of how this has developed nnrl bring w: up lo where we nre nt. the pn•scnt time. Insofar ns I have brcn nble to determine, the concept of guaranll•ring rxpense payments to I.he institutions for the participation of the student-nthlct.es and teams in NCJ\A charnpionghips first wns discuss!'d in the Football Committee meetings in the foll of 1972. A chairman of that group And the man whose guiding hand seems to have hrought us to the position that we arc today was Eel Sherman. In those days, the comnritt.ee cliscus~ccl using revenue in College Division football and baskelhull championships lo tfpfray a portion of transportation expense incmrcd by College lJiYision members in other ~ports. At thnt time, nearly nil surplus Association funds were committed to reducing the mortg:ige on the rrntional office building. The final mortgage pnymcnt was mnde in Oct.olwr 1976, thereby clcarinit funds to be used for championship expcnscil. In J\ugust 1975, the Executive Committee nskcd the Television Committee, under the chairmanship of 8cnver Peters from Dartmouth Collr~c. to incorporate into the l 97G- 77 Footba 11 Television Plan a pro,·ision which would guarantee payment of most transportation expcn~es for team~ And individual player winners in the NCAA chnmpions hips. I I I I I 65 41 I �Teams Medal Winners Olher Competitors fldm inislr:il ion 2.099 698 2,425 Tol:il Division I 5,222 Per Diem $ 364 .600 14 -1 .300 509.100 $229 .600 47 .700 120.800 - -- -- · - - -· $1 ,018 .000 -- $398.100 $1,519,500 $183,300 25.500 46.800 $ 471.100 105,900 272.200 M,600 ---· Dlvhlon II Teams Medal Winners Olher Competitors Admin is lr:ilion 2,019 397 1,172 Tolol Division II 3,588 Teams Medal Winners Olher Competitors Admini~lralion 1,470 355 1,493 Total Division Ill 3,318 GRANO TOT/IL 12,128 $ 287,800 80.400 225 .400 $ 593 ,600 - - -· ---- $255 ,600 $ 933,800 $108.400 22.900 55AOO $ 222.700 77,100 283 ,900 63,000 Division Ill --- $ 114 .300 54 .200 228 ,500 $ 397,000 Total $ 594,200 192.000 629 .900 103,400 ---$186.700 - -- $ 646,700 $3, 100,000 Sccrelary-Trcasurcr Shcrmnn: Th<' next subject that we will be lisrnssing in our round I.able in\'olves !he Committee on Infract.ions. ,frrnhcrs of the commit.t.ce arc particip:1t.ing in today's gener::11 round Jhlc in order to discuss lhc Assoc iation's enforcement policies and rorC'du res. 1\ ;; you know, Proposal No. 161 in the Convention Program relates to 1is subject and includes a stutcmc11t of the operating guidelines, :J licil's aml procedures established hy the Commit.tee on Infractions ,d approved by the NCAA Council. The~;e operating policies and •occclures supplement the official proC:'. edurc governing the NCAA 1forccment program which is inclu<lt'd in the NCAA Manunl. The panel inclucleR Arthur neynolds, Charles Al:rn Wright nnd W. L. .allhcws. Hnrry M . Cross nnd John Sawyer nre members of t.he •mr~ittee nnd also are present today to as1:;ist in responding to any trstio ns tlrn t. you may ha vc concerninr, the k:socia tion 's en forcemen t >li cics and procedures. /\rt Heynolcls iR I.he chairman and will discuss it• development of the NCAA enforcement pro~ram . Mr. Wri~ht will revit'w the committee 's estnhlishC'd policies n11d ·oceclmcs, and r-.fr. l\fatl hews will discu ss the distinction between lministrative and legal procedures. After they have completed their t•se ntation, it is hn1H'd t.h:ll yon will frcl free t.o usk these i:cnt.lerncn 1y ques tions you may hnvt• co11cernini.: l.h<' corul11ct of the Associnm 's enforcement policies. Beidtles being the clean of the Graduate School of the Univernity of Jrt.hern Colorado, Mr. Heynolds also is n professor of history. He is c immediate past president of the Western Associntion of G~aduute 69 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Division I No. Alhlclcs Trnnsporlollon Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Projected Costs of r-undlng Transportation and Per Diem Expenses for Teams, Individual Medal Winners and Other Competitors In 1970-79 NCAA Championships T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Division II Women's Championships Thomns Nilnnd (LeMoync Colll'gl') : I rnon· adoption of No. Vil. [The motion was seco nded .] /\.s a member of Division II and the College Division prior to that, we have participafccl in practically all NCAA postseaso n playoffs. We have undertaken a women's program in the last few years. It is the feeling of the members of our institution, both lhc t11C'n and women in the /\thlctic Departm ent., that we would like t.o follow suit. and have our women compete in !.he poslscason ch:1111pio11 s hips similar to lhe mrn . We would like to have that to be undl'r the auspices of the NCAA . We feel that a few years ago the NCAA was very much interested in sponsoring mtch resolutions. We have hccm waiting patiently and have · not heard from it, and we would like lo now offer that opportunity for our women to compete in an NCAA chan1pionship. Edward Steitz (Springfield College): I rise in support of the proposition, Mr. President. I would like to point out this is enabling nnd permissive legi~lnl.ion and represc nt.ing a limited start for the Exec utive Committee to provide women's champion ships in three ·sports for Divisions II and Ill membe rs. As we all realize, no institution is compelled nor is it mandatory to participate in an NCAA chumpionship. We have NCAA tnl?mbcrs, especially in Divi!:ions II and JIJ, who are not members of AJA W or anv other predominantly female -dominated organization. The NCAA ha~~ both a morn! ancl legnl responsibility t.o provid r women's champi o nship competition for our colleague:,: who are in tho!'e positions. The NCA,\ legal counsel has told us so without :rny equivocation . \Ve strongly believe the NCAA, or nn y other 11:,Lional organization to which we belong, has !.he responsibility lo J>rl'se nt as ninny opportunities and services to the membership that it ran possibly provide rei:ardless if nnot.hcr organization to which we belong offers somewhat !='imilnr service. My institution is n chnrler member of the Ar AW. We had a quality competitive prof!rnm bcfore Tit le IX or the A IA \V came on the !:'Cenc. We have hosted national chnmpionships for the /\. IA W nncl have had sizeable participation in its tournaments. We have poured in thousands of dollars nnd provided countless hours of leadership time to help make it n viable organization . My institution is proud lhal we lrnvc plnyecl a significant role in the gro\\'lh of lhe /\I AW. Our record speaks for itse lf The reason I mention this, Indies nnd i:entl<'mcn, is hec:nrse I henr rurnblini.:s that the !'pirit and inlent. of this motion is t.o do harm lo nnolher organization. Nothing, hut nothing, Mr. President, is furl.h<'r from the truth. The only thin(! lhat we seek in this mo lion is for lhe NC/\.A to provide n service to us in order to help rneet. the needs of our female sttulent.-nt.hlel.cs. Those uf us who havl' hl'lcl dual llll'l1lhership in I ho NC/\.A :rnrl the NAlt\ rcco1:11ize il is our in!{lilution 's detennination 11s lo whnt championships we want lo p:irl.ieipatc in. The philo~ophy around !.he round t.ahlt' indicated that. Let us not try to control dual membership. Let t':tch institu lion decide which proi:ram 179 �180 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ii. want s h:1srcl on su!'h foclorn :is travrl distnnce, rinse; time necessary, exam sch r clulcs :111cl lin :111ces . l would lil1c to point out that the ECJ\C, whi ch I am privilrgcd to he nn Executive Coun cil member, conducted a s mvc v this pas t. c;11111mcr lo determinr the attitudes of its members cun re.rning champion !:'hips for women . The s tated majority of the npproxinwlcly 110 Division II inst.ituti~ns vol.eel in fnvor of the E C J\C and the NCJ\A to conduct champ1onsh1ps for wom en . for th e pas t fi ve yr:us, we h:we hcnrd no\\' is not the time or th e pla ce fo r th e N C J\J\ t.o e ntrr into n championship program for wo111 e11 . For thl' pa s t five years. I ha ve h eard il is prcmnlure. I ask you, Mr. l'rcsid en t, nre \\'C' siring illel!i t imacy with this continual procr:islination? Do we have a respon sibilit.y to provide our femnles an eq11 :il opportunity t o ro mpcte inn chnmpi o,~s hip? The :mswcr is now an ob viou s and intelli,,ihl e clrar yes. Mr. l'res1d c11t, I rec;pectfully call to thr attrntion of thi s nug11st h ocly, brsid cs the principles an.cl e.thics involved th e renli c; m of fin:rnc cs. The totnl funding of the national chan1pio;1 c;hipc;, c;tnrting in 1978-7!1, is n very, very m enningful fact?r. to a s111:dl privnt.c i11 " tit11tio11 s11 <' h :,s 011rs th :tl has '1'1 compl'ttl.tv e i11lnn,llq:i:d1· t.c :1111s. I sug gl's l, Mr. l'rl'sidl'nl., I.hat. it is t.inw now t.o nrt cot11·n~co11 s ly in nccord :111n· wit.h t.h c rli ct.nlrs of our co11 scic11 cc ns lo what ,s best for met'li11{! the nreds of women 01) the cn111pusr~ of our NCAA institutions. \Ve don't aq!U e on llw b m:1s of emot1011ahsrn, hut nrgue o!1 sound prin r ipl l's on th e int ent nnrl th e bod ., · tlwrei11:· Th erefore , w~ Slll Cl'rely ur{!l' vm11· s tron{! support in t.h c ndopt ion of this :1mendment m onll'r lo ml'lihoth our le1:al and mural res pon sibiliti es and l·ommitm enls ~o the fine vo1111g wollll'II on our campu sr s. l I.hank you kindly, Mr. l'rcs,clent. W.illinm Mnrshnll (Franklin nnd Mnrs h :dl Coll ei:;c): We nrc n Divi sio n I II mcmlH~r. Sin ce the re n re no nn t.ionn l championships for women at the Di vision Ill level. would Division Ill schools be nlluwed to partiripat l' in su ch n program? lfso, we would he allowed to vote on such a matter HS this puin t? President Thomnson: You will not be allowed to vote. You have two sr pnratc questi ons there, it seems tu me. You will be allowed to pnrt.icip:ilc; but not :illowcd to vole. ,John Chcllmnn (lndinna University of Pennsylvania): I ~hi.nk we prolmbly all arc a wore that 99 per cent of the AIAW membership is very mu ch against this proposal. lncleecl, why not? Why sh?uld the men.of the NCAA ler,islat.e for the women of t.hc J\IA W? r.hey are q~11te cap:,hlc, corripC'lenl nurl knowlrclgcnble 111 rcf:nrd to mtercoller:rnte nt.hlet ics. We do not want nor do llwy need t.o be rl'gulnt.cd, least of all dominnted nml in gcnrral be nt.hletically nm out by the men of the NCAA. The women hnve the right to do their own thing, and ngain, they nre very capable of doing so . Such legislntion at this time could not be more untimely. It will crijJple the rclntionship between \he w?men nnd the men athletically nt a time when such n relat~o~s_h1p should be strengthened nnd cemented in orclcr lo ~•isure the 11~1tial healtl~y nncl sound coordination and development of 111tC'rcollcg1ate sports m our institutions. It wns J!Cnerally conceclccl, I hl'lievc, that no such proposals would bel o!Tcrcd nt this ml'ct.ing in ord er lo {!ive the women more time lo study nml determine I.h eir needs . If this proposal is not a t.otnl brea ch of f:iilh l hy the NCJ\A towards its fcmnlc co1111trrparls, lhrn it honlcrs on it. J\s prof'cssio11nl presons in hi{!hcr cclu cnt.i o n, we, above nil persons, should be sensitive to each other ns human bein gs. Sex has no part in it. I am agninst this proposnl. Bruce Allison (Colorado School of Mines) : I will not belabor the point thnt th e t:Pntl ema n from Indi a na Uni vrrsity mncle. I will nccept those nncl :1sk a question of !he chair and th e pr0poscrs if Constitution 5-7-(e) has been fully me t and is kno wn hy the Council rr gnrdin g the l minimum number of tea ms for champi onships? President Thompson: I think th e answer is the championships were approved before they could be instnlled by the Executive Commiltre and you would have to merl that requirement. Mr. Nil:md: I would like to rrfule two points regarding the Ins t s peaker. There wns no breach of faith . We arc not mind re:1ders. \Ve don't know wlrnt relationship t.he committee had in regard to sponsorinr: n resolulion . \Ve sponsored this rC'solution in behalf of thr nwmhrrs l of l)ivision II schools that we met with, nncl in our round t.nble, ancl there are mnny of us that are not m embrrs of the AIJ\W. There arc many of us that wo11ld like to hnve the choi ce. All we are asking for is n ch oice. John Eiler (East Strourlsburl! St.ntc Collef!e) : I am a member of the NCAA Commit.lee on Wornrn's Athleti cs . I would likr to call to the at.lrntion of the members hip that la s t s ummcr, n joint commit.t ec l meeting was hrld with lhc J\IJ\ \V and the NCJ\J\ Committee on Women's l11tern,llel!iall' J\thlelirs; at t.hnt. time it. was discussecl, pro and con, ns to the ndvnntai.:es and dism]vantai:es of conducting ch:1111pionships for women . It wns ngrecd at that time nnd approved lntrr by the Council thnt l nothing would he clone in this rcgnrd until a survey wns sent out nftcr this ,January Convention. I would just lil1c to present that to you, gentlemen, for your informntion. Mr. Steitz: I too, nm a member of the NCJ\A Committee on Women's Athletics, along with my good friend ,John Eiler. The NCAA Committee on Women's Athletics, not the joint committee meeting, had voted thnt a questionnnirc would go out. Even though this l questionn aire will not go out until ,Jnnuary. I see no relevnncr to the questionnaire factor in terms of voling on this issue. If the questionnaire shows that Divisions I and III wnnl th eir own tournamrnts, fine. We nre not in the mood to deny anyone nny opportunities. · I think, Mr. President, I wnnl t.o get back to the point and urge this august body to adopt No. l!il. F,dwnrd S. Betz (University of thr Pacific): One more member of the women's committee. Along with Ed Steitz nnd John Eiler nnd others. I we met on this matter of women's athl etics on two or three occasions. I want to set the record straight on a rnuple of points. The last two timrs thnt this mntter has come before Lhr Convention, one in the form of lhe l so -cnlled interim report, very definite action wns taken not to go into I I I I I 181 I �; Division II Ice Hockey Joe Singleton (University of California, Davis): On behalf of the Executive Committee, I would like to move proposal No. 152. [The motion was seconded.]' Proposal No. 152 will establish n Division II ice hockey chnmpionship. . F,dwnrcl Steit1: (Springfield College): Mr. Chairman, as n member of the Executive Committee, as you will recall, we asked lo hold up on this. I urge this body t.o support this proposition. We already arc set to move on it. Robert Peck (Williams College): In the Enst, many Division III in~titution!' pby in Divi~ion II hockey. Would you, please, tell me . whether we nre eligible to vote on this f>roposal or not? President Thompson: You cannot vote on this . . lPropmrnl No. JG:! (pa~e A-R<i) wn:-; npprnved.] Enforcement Policies Arthur Reynolds (University of Northern Colorndo): On behalf of the Council and the Committee on Infractions, I move adoption of No. J(jJ. 182 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I I I I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ·I the area of women's nthlctics. There was no procrastination: we simply decided not to do it. Again two years ago \\'C look action on three rcsoluliom: . The Convention, in effect, said at this liml' stay out of \\'omen's athletics. There has not hcl'n procrastination and there hnvc 110!. been any drcisions made. Now, there is a mw f'aclor that enlcn; into the picture-national championships are now being funded and could be the motivation for Division II "·omen\; championships, in nclclition to the point!> which the gentlemen have m:icle. ,John has pointed out that we intciid to send out n sur:vcy to c!rtl'rminc whnt the total Association wants. This is not a matter of procr:1slinalio11. If the Association belicvrs t.hat we must go into women's championships. then we will proceed to plan along those lines. J don't like to use the term "prcm:it.mc" because that will be a jump on it, but I think this action it- a bit premature. There has been no planning to bring women int.o the management of this program . The present. Di\'isions I, II nnd III st.rnctmcs mny not be appropria!t• at :111 for womPn . 1 think we arc going into this a little r:1picll.v :ind perhaps will foul up wh:1t we mi~ht do heller ut a Inter lime . I am not a member of Division II so I can't tell you how to vot.e. I am giving you this information. Robert Moorman (Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association): I nm in vol ved with two sets of women, so to sprak, in two states. I hear n lot of talk about how the thinrr has gone so well. When you nre talking about confusion, North Car;linn docs one thing nnd Virginia docs another thing, nnd it. would he rather interl'sting to me nnd helpful to get it all under lhe NCAA for awhile, until they get squared away in the t\\'o states. [Proposal No. Hil (page A-8G) wns defeated by Division II, 31-44.J T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I [Th e motion for rcconsirlera tion was approved.] [Upon recon sid era ti on, propos:d No . l :ll (page A-75) was defeated.) Out-or-Season Practice Cecil Coleman (University of Illinois) : Mr. President, I move the adoption of No. l:l.6. [The motion was scconclcd.J Mr. President, a II this docs is establish additional criteria for physical fitness classes if they are not lo be construed as pra ctice activity. [Proposa l No. 126 (pages A-73-7,1) was approver! .) [Proposal No. HO (page A-79) was not moved.) Application of Rules ,Joseph Ruetz (Stanford University): I move adoption of proposal No. 112. [The motion was secondecl.] This is merely a housekeeping it em. We ha ve many sports on the campus, but. without. t.hiis clarification our s tatu,; on campus has been lo try to follow the NCAA rul es. This clarifies that this rule applies only lo tl~c sports in which the NCAA condi1cts championships and establishes the mies. It is merely a clarification . Jack Davis (Oregon Stale University): I support this primarily because the lci;islation, as it now cxis l.s, applies to om sports as far as women. The Stanford amendment \\'ill reso lve some of the current problems we ha ve with the present legislation. [Proposal No. 1'12 (page A-80) was approved .) Application of Rules Edward S. Detz (University of the Pacific): I mo ve proposal No . 1'13. !The motion was seconclcd.J This will not permit women's tc:ims to he used as one of the basic four lo allow membership in the NCAA. It will allow only men's teams and mixed team s. · ll'roposal No. l•l;J (page A-Hl) wa s approved.] Playing Conference Charley Scott (University of Alabama): For economy, I move proposition No. IH. [The motion was seconded .) Al::i l unclcrstand this proposal, it is in the nature of housckccpin~. lo bring the constitution and bylaws into conformance with the executive regulations. [Proposal No. 144 (pages A -81-82) was approved .) Amendments James Frnnk (Lin coln University, Missouri): Mr. President, on behalf of the Council, I move proposal No. 145. [The mot.ion was seconded.] This amendment would require rnultiple ·rncmbcr sponsorship of proposed lc~islalion for NC.'\:\ Conventions. For the past fow years, as !!JO �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Apj1endix A 72nd Annual Convention . I I LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS [Note: In the following proposals, those letters and words which appl in italics are to be deleted and those letters and words which appear bold face arc to be added. All propos<'d amendments shall be efTL•cti\'e as indica tccl; the term "I mrncdiatcl.v'' mc:rns tha L the le;:islation ' ndoptl'd, becomes effective upon adjourn111enl of lhe Convention .. page numbers li~tcd refer to the corrl'spondinr: pages in the 1977-, NCAA Manual. All vot<.>s were by show of paddl<:s unll'ss otlicrwis<.> indicated. Only those proposed amendments upon 1d1ich the Co11ue11tio11 tooll some action r1ppear in this (IJJJ)endix. Ame,:dment s amendments follow immediatily the proposal to which they rel a le.] 721 TOPICAL GROUPINGS OF PROPOSED AMHJDMENTS 72nd ANNUAL CONVENTION Proposal Numbers General Topic I through t hrou i:h throu:::h throu::;h th roui:h through through throu~h through throui:h !J 21 '27 •IH 78 lO!J 118 I:l!J 1-11 8 20 2<i •17 77 108 117 l:l8 1'10 Hil 'Consent Packn::;e'-Constitution 'Consent Pack.'.igc'-Bylaws Amateurism Membership Classificntion Financial Aid Eligibilit.v Recruiting !'laying St•asons Pl'rsonnel Limitations !VI isccl la ncous 'CONSENT P,\CJCAGE'-CO:'\STITUTION I o'f Proposal Nos. l through S arc offered as a "consent package" constitu tionnl amcndmcn ts considered to be no neon tru\'er,;ial or "housekeeping" in nature. Any objcclion from an nctivc or voting allit member to any item contained in this package will remove that itetn f a separate vote. The rcmnindl·r of the p:ickai:;c will be :iclt•d upon \\'ith a single vote, rcquirinr; a l\\'o-ihirds majority approval for adoption. I I NO. 1 FINANCIAL AID-LOANS . Constitution: Amend Article:.!, Section 1-(:::)-(1), page 10, ns follows: [All divisions, common vote) . "(g) The followint: pracli.:cs shall constitute 'pny' for pnrlic pation in inl0rcollegiatc athll'lics and ::ire expressly prohibited: "(l) The award of linancial aid to a stuclcnl-athlclc which exceeds commonly ncccpt0d cducntional cxpcn,;es (i.e., tuitiol and fees, room and bo:ird and required course-rclnt<.>d books other ihan legitimate loans, bnsed upon a regular reA-1 I �Source: Chnpman College. Intent: To eliminnle the prohibition ngaim;t institutional staff members' receiving compensation from profcssionnl sports orgnniznlions. Effective Date: Immediately. Action: Wilhdrnwn . NO. 1'12 APPLICATION OF RULES Constitution: Amend O.I. 12, following Con,;titution 4-2-(a), page 21, a s follow,;: [ J\ 11 divisions, common vote) "OJ . 12. The const.ilut.ion, bylaws ancl other legislation of this J\ssocialion, unless otherwise ,;pecilied therein, shall npply to all sports recognized by the member inslitut.ion as varsity interc,Jllrgiate sports and which involve all-male ten ms, mixed ten ms of m::tlcs and f'cmale,; and those nil-female tenms usecl bv the institution to satisfy lhe membership requirements of 'constitution '1-2-(e). To be so recogni7.ecl, a sport mu,;t be one in which the Association conducts chnmpionships or for which it ls responsible for providing playing rules for intercollegiate competition, which officially hns been accorded varsity status by the im,titution's chief executive o!ftcer or committee responsible for intercollegiate athletic policy, which is administered by the department of intercolleginte athletics, for which the eligibility of the student-athletes is reviewed and certified by a staff member design a led by t.he institution's chief execulive officer or committee responsible for intcrcolle~inte nthlet.ic policy and in which qualified pnrticipanl.,; receive the institution's official varsity awards." Source: Stanford University. Intent: To specify that the Association's legislation, and therefore the members' obligation to nbicle by thnt legislation, pertnins only to those sports in ,\'hich the J\ssocintion conduct.,; chnmpionships or draw,; and maintains the ollkial playing rules. EITcclivc Date: Immediately. Action: Approved, A-80 NO. 1-13 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I I I I I I "(b) Staff members of a member institution 's at/1/etic department shall not accept compensation or gratuities of any kind whatsoever. either directly or indirectly. for representing a professional sports organization in the scouting or contacting of at/Jlelic talent or the negotiating or a contract. /\ny compensational arrangement between a professional sports organization and a college starr member (e .g .. for scouting ol/1er professional teoms or nssisting I/re professional employer in coac/Jing his team) shall be prima facie evidence of an indirect arrangement to assure the starr member's assistance in evaluating or procuring college talent." Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ·I page 17, releltering subsequent parngrnphs, ns follows: [All divisions. common vutc>) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I APPLICATION OF RULES Constitution: /\mend O.I. 12, followinr: Constitution '1-2-(n), page 21, as follows: [All divisions, common vote) "OJ. 12. The constitution, bylaws and other legislation of this Association, unless otherwise specified therein, shall npply to all sports recognized by the member institution ns varsity intercollegiate sports and which involve nil-male teams. nnd mixed teams of male,; and females and /hose all-female learns used by the institution to satisfy the membership requirements or Constitution 4-2-(e)." [Remainder of paragraph unchanged.) Source: NCAA Council. Intent: To specify that a member inslitution mny no longer use women's intercollegiate sports to meet the Association',; sports sponsorship criteria. Case No. 152 would be revised accorrlini:ly. Effective Date: September l, l!J7R Action: J\pprnvcd. NO. 1'1'1 PLAYING CONFERENCE J\. Constitution: /\mend Arlicle .'i, Scclion l-(a)-(7), pages 26-27, ns follow,;: [J\11 divisions, common votel "(7) The membership of a 'plri_ving conference' (i.e., one which conducts a regular conference schedule or a postseason meet or tournament to determine its clrnmpion in football or basketball) mny not be rcprcscntc>d on the Council by more thnn one individual, excluding lhe prrsident and secretary-treasurer." B. Constitution: Amend Article 5, Section 2-(a)-(5), page 28, ns follows: [All divisions, common vote) "(5) The membership of a 'playing conference' (i.e., one which conducts I\ regular conference schedule or n postseason meet or tournnment to determine its champion in football or basketball) may not be represented on the Executive Committee by more than one individual, excluding the pre,;ident and secretary-treasurer." C. llylnws: Amend Article JO, Section 1-(g), page 8G, as followi::: [Common bylaw, all divisions, divided vole) "(g) The membership of a 'playing conference' (i.e., one which conducts a regular conference schedule or a postseason meet or tournament to determine its champion in football or basket.ball) mny not l.Je represented on any cormnitlee by more than one individual, excluding the committee's chairman." Source: NCAA Council. Intent: To conform the con!:titutionnl nnd bylaw definition of"playing conference" with that used in Executive fiegulntion 2-5-(c). A-81 �COLLEGE ALL-STAR CONTESTS Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Bylaws: Amend Article 2, Section :J-(a), page 118, as follows: [ Divided by In w, n II divisions, divided vote J "(a) l'arlicipntion shall be limited to college seniorn who nrc academically elii:ihle, except that n college nll-stnr tcnm from nnolhcr nntion may be permitted to include unclerclnssmcn." Source: Unive rsity of South Florida . Intent: To permit fon•i,::11 nll-s l.nr teams to use underclassmen in rcrtili e1I co ll ege all -star football nnd basketball contests. Effrctivc Date: Imm ediately . Action: Defeated by all t.hree divisions. NO. 151 DIVISION II WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS Bylaws: Amend Article 4, Section G, page 64, by adding the following : (Division II only] "The Nntional Collcgintc Division II Women's Bnskctball Chnmpionship "The National Collegiate Division II Women's Gymnastics Championships "The National Collegintc Division II Women's Swimminr, Championships" Source: Bent.Icy Collei.:c, University of Hartford, LeMoync College, quinnipiac Collq~e . S t. Michael's Collt'ge, Springfield College. Intent: To es tablish Division II women's championships in the sports of basket.ball, gymnastics and swimming. EITcctive Date: August l, 1978. Action: Defeated by Division II , 31-44. NO. 152 DIVISION II ICE HOCKEY A. Ilylaws: Amend Article 4, Section G, page 64, by adding the following: (Division II only] "The Natlonnl Colleglnte Division II Ice Hockey Chnm· plonship" B. Ilylnws: Am end Article 10, Section 5-(g), page 93, ns follows: [Common bylnw, nil divisions, diviclecl vote] "(g) The Ice Hockey Committee shall consist of six seven members and shall be con s tituted as follows: (Subparagraph (1) unchanged .] "(2) On e m ember representing Division II or and one member representing Division III, both selected alternately from the East and Wegt geographic regions, and" [Subparagrnphs (3) and (4) unchanged.] Source: NCAA Council and NCAA Executive Committee (Ice Hockey Committee). A-SG ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . NO. 150 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I I I I I I I .ill I I I. - • I I' 'I I .. - I • . I• .. .... I ..~ · - - - . . : . . : - ... • ~ : I ,· J.-J .JI -' 11 \ .,. .... , . ... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& r, ........ ·.... -' I ' - 'I f '" I I ::. _; Ill• 1 ,· . L .... - ;•·.-..• II 1, I; I I' .. ,1 �Proceedings of the 73rd Annual Convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Hotel St. Francis San Francisco, California January 8-10, .1979 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DIVISION Ill ROUND TABLE Monday, January 8, 1979 The Division III round tahk• of tht• Natio11al Collegiate Athletic Association was held from 3 to 11 ::JO a.m . in the Elizabethan Hoorn of the St. Francis llotel in San Francisco, California. Haymond J. Whispell of Muhlenberg College, chairman of the Division III Steering Committee, served as chairman for the meeting. Panelists included the other members of the Division III Steering Committee: Gordon M. Urewer, Hopt• Collq:e; Edwan.l \V. Malan, Pomona-Pitzer Colleges; Arthur J . Mc/\fce Jr., Morehouse College; Hobert F. Riedel, State University College, Genesco; LeHoy Seils, Denison University; ,James P. Sullivan , Uoston Stale College, and Kenneth J . Weller, Central College (Iowa) . Chairman Whispell opened the meeting by reading an announcement detailing several important Convention procedures or deadlines. He noted these were important because the division round tabl es preceded the opening session of the Convcnlion and the I p . 111. deadline for a I nendmen ts-to-a me II d men ts. Mr. Whispell also introduced Edgar A. Sht•rman , NCAA scerctarytreasurer frolll Muskingum Collegt•, a member of Division III. Division Ill Survey Mr. Whispell briefly reviewed results of the Division Ill survey eonclucted in the 111iclclle of the .v ear. Tilt· survey provicll'd guida11n• lo the stel'riug eommitlt'l' conl·crni111-! awards of circu111slanc.:e, iudicalecl 7J percent of the 111l'lllbl'rship or Divi sion III favored application of NCAA cli:dhility rules lo regular-st·ason compeliliou, revealed that just under 80 percent of the membership favored tenninal cha111pionships and showed s lightly less than half of the llle111bership favored restrictions on playinl{ and practice seasons. Football Classiflcntlon William C. Stiles of Hobart Collt•i-:e. chnirmnn of the Division III Football Committee, led a discussion of \\'hel.ht•r in s t ilutions classified in Divisions I or II for haskelball and other sport~ should be perlllit!ed to be cbssi(icd in Division III for football. He, Mr. Whispell and Mr. Malan t•xpn·ssed concern tl1al an inslilul ion in Division I for the rernain<ler of it~ program could dominate Division 111 football, allhoui.:h this h as not occurred to date . No co111111(•uts wt·rc rl'ccived from those in attendance, which I ht· spcalwrs intt•rprl'led as a lack of concern uliout the suhje<.:t. Division Ill Crileria -Financlal Aid i\11·. \Veller led discu ss ion of proposal No . :,7, !he intl'nt of which was "to insure the financial aid )l:Jcka~:c awarded to student-ath letes in Division III is asscmhle<l in the sa111e 111:inner and proportions as that :l!i �Terminal Championships Mr. Whispell disc ussed proposal No. 8'1. which would establish terminal championships for Di,·ision Ill. Despite the vote on the Division Ill survey imlicat.in~ m embers of the division favored the conccpt .. a str:I\V v1;\c re vcalccl ovcrwhcl111i11g opposition to the proposal. Women's Championships Bill Marshall of Frnnklin nnd Marslrnll Col lege led the discussion of 1w11nnc:nl No . 8:,. which would r~tnhlish women's chnmpic,nships for i)iv,ision Ill. Ji(, nolcd n 1111111hcr of ins titutions i11 Division III do not ho id nH"111l wrs h i p i II t.hl' J\s-;od:rl ion l'or I II l nc11llc·1:i:d <' /\ l h let.ks for \VonH' II (i\1/\.\\') . while for 111C·111hns ofc:ich ori::111iwlion t.lH• llH':lSllrl' would prnvidl' :r11 :1ll(•r11:1tivl' opport.1111i1~, for pos ls\'aso11 ("om1wt.it.ion. l"urt.hcr. ht• 11olt'd ro1n111011:1lil.v or mil's for tlw 111cn"s nnd wo11H•11's progr:1111 s ,nigh I. help i11 co111p li:,;H'.l' wil h Til ll' l X . I le st.nlcd his opinion t.hal it. w;1s t.i111e for lhe NC,\/\ l.o make a co1111nil111enl lo nil studc11\-athll'Les, whether mcn or women. Several ~pcakcrs urged Lhal ol her chn 111pio11shi ps be added, includinJ{ track :rnd field, soft.ha II, gv111nastics and lncrosse. Others stoled n preference for reaching an n·~reement for conduct of events with J\l;\ W . One speaker indicated .NC,\A championship participation was less expensive than that of AIJ\W, while another stated the Nat.ionnl J\c:sociation of lntercolleginte J\thlct.ics wns plnnning to initiate chnmpionship competition for women. Mr. \Veller warned that initiation of an NCAJ\ program for women might cau::,e deterioration of th<> rcl:1tionship of women's athletic staff members with others at the univernity. A speaker in favor of the proposal cited the expense of dual associations end dual conventions and J\IJ\ W ine!liciency . He statrrl it would he preferable to someday have half of I.he NCAA be composed of women nthlelic director11, chosen because of their credentials and performance. Mr. Sullivan support.eel the propo~al , citing it was permissive in that ~n institution could remain in the AJA Wand participnte in that association's pro!(rnms if it clrsired. J\ final statement urged that AIAW be ~iven an opportunity to ~row and devC'lop. J\ strnw vote on the proposal f'howecl H in favor nncl GS oppos<•cl. Lacrosse Championship Proposal Nos, 87-to <>stablish a Division I I I lacrosse championship- 38 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Scheduling Criteria l'roposal Nos. :JI , :J:J, nncl !",:, wen• di ><c u ss!'d withot1l quest.ions from the floor or straw voles beinr: tak!'n . Mr. Mei\fcc reviewed proposnl No . GG. which c:1llccl for u Division Ill crill'rion uf (j() percent. baskt'lball sdll'dt1linr, ngainst members of lhe division. The procedurt' for oblainin!! a geogrnphic waiver wns disr u c:<;\•cl, as \\'C're the diflicult:ies the proposal could cause members of confc-1Tm:cs. the m:1jorily of the members of which were non -NCJ\A membe rs. I\ slr:1w votP inclic:llcd st rung opposition to the measure. tvlr. Sullivnn Ice! the discussion of proposal No. 58, in which the definition and requirements fur awards of circu1m:tance were definecl. GENERAL ROUND TABLE Monday Afternoon, January 8, 1979 The gt'nNal round lahle conH•nccl :1! :1::JO p.111. in the Grand Bnllroom, with NCJ\J\ Srcrt'lar.\' -Treasurrr Edgar J\. Sherman of M11skingum Co ll ege presiclin!(. Secrctnry-Trensurer Shermnn: I would likr to welcome you to the !(eneral round table. I have introductions I would like to make of two individuals who arc on the platform, but will not mnke presentation::; . Thry nre here as consultnnts. Firs t is Bill Kramer of the Squir", Snnders & Dempsey law firm. The other is Tom Hnnscn of our own NCI\J\ staff. Lndirs and gentlemen, l he 1!17!) i:enn:d round lab le \\'ill be devoted lo nn i111port:111l lopic, the i111plen1C·11tnl ion or Tille IX . J\s you know, the law which crentccl Title IX was pnssed in 1972. No one in col lege athletics nt. that. tim e probably was nwnre that the law ·\\·otild h;1vr, nny rq;plication to eolle;~t· :ithlt:ill; )JJo~ta,11s . i·Iuwt.-"ver. the draft i111plrmenl:1lio11s :rnrl rq.:11l:1tions emt'l'g\'d in lnte 1!)7:l, 1111cl purported lo :111thori1.e Fcclnal dir er lio11 orrolleg\' nthlctic proi:ram s. Evrn now , fh·e :,:c·nrs lnt\'r, th!'n' slill re111ni11 :< t.h\' t111:1nsw(•n•d lq::11 q11cstio11s of w!IC'l.her Tit le IX applies lo rolil'~:c progra111s which do nol t'l't:!'ivc F\'dcral fin:111ci:d nssi s t n11r('. Lnst 111onth, further questions were raisrd when the new policy interprclal.ion was issued . The 11C·11· dor11111C·11l uses prr-cnpita expendit.11n· ns n rcquin•111(•11l in 11('\\' rq:11lalio11 s . and lhe lcsli111011v of the prp\'io11s Health. Ecl11cat.io11 and \,V\'lfar<> (IIEW) sccretar~ denied equal t•xpt'ndit 11res .is n J?edn:tl clC"nu111d. · Before inlroducinr: the speakers who will discuss various aspects of the policy inlerpret.nlio ns, let mt• rt'virw bricrtv t.h<> history of Title IX and provide son1e of the hnckgrot111cl whirh. has hro11gi1t us to the Cll tTen l si I II al ion, wlll'rt' t lw !<t'nl'I n n · of 11 J,;\ V s:1 \'!< s trict en forc\'nH'n t of its provisions will he inili:1l<'cl .\l'ith the h(:ginning or the nexl acade111ic yenr. In IIJ7!i. II EW iss11\'cl for r\'view h.v Congress i111ple111enlalion n•gulnI ion!' t h:i t dl'11111111h-cl "eqna I oppnrl u II it _v for 1n,111t•11 student -a t.h let es." At l hat. point, HEW hnd ndoptl'cl l he posi lion t ha I pt•r capita equnliza. I.ion progn)mS \\'}IS unrealistic. HEW slated in the l"l'gulations, and I quote, "u11eq11al nv.gregnte cxpendilurrs for members of each sex or unequal l'XIH'IHlitures for malt• or female learns will not constil utc 11011c0111plinnt·e with the !Se('lion." HEW Secretary Cnspcr Weinheri:er testified heforr n House subcommittee in .June 197:i: nncl h e was quoted as sayin(.!, "The rcgulatio~ docs n ot require equnl aggregate expenditures for mernber11 of each sex or for male nnd fomale teams. It docs not r<>quirt• equal monies for athletic scholnrships." 62 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I 63 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t SC'cr<'lnrv \VC'inherg<'r went on to stress, "The re~ulations do not demand clr,.llnr-for -rloil:u mnlching exp<:'lldit.ure::: for <'nch sex ." Next. nn 11 E\\' n•prcs t·11t n I ivl' sl n tee!. and I.his is a qunl.t• from. I lwlievc, StcvC'n lS:ur,.111~111, who at that linll' wns I.he assist.ant :secretary of HEW for li ·::is lat ion. "Thl' d e partment has fought. l.o avoid sett.ing st:mclarch or u ,: ing l'11clorse111t•nl nll't.hods undn which Tit.le IX would 111:1lw co111plin n c: c• clq1endc11 I. upo11 linancia I analysis. re\'iews of nth lctie hudgel'.s, the flo w or c•:1rnrnrld11g of fu11ds and I.he equitnhilit.v of fund clistrihul.ion ll<'I WC't'II 1nt•n :tlHI wo111C'11\ programs." 1\l,-:0 i11 l!J,,f. !IE\\' \\:I >' :111ll10rizl'd hv lhl' so-rnll!'d ",Javils J\mend111e111 ." to ineludl' in its r!'gulatio11s ~"ith respel'I. lo i11lcrcolll'gi:1le nl hl!'tk proi:r:1111 ,:, "rc:-1 sonahk· pro visions co11siclNi111! the nnl.ure of pa rti c ular sports." i\·ll':111whill'. lht• collC'gPs of lhc nations wer<' hnrd nt \\'!)l'k improving th eir pro:~rnms for w o ml'n, m o re than doubling the s ports spo11sorC'd and parti c ipation hy· fcmnll' stud<'lll -athlet.es. 1IE\V now has issued n p o licy interpretation whi ch . nccording to my r!'adi111:. impost•s an rqunl expenditure l<'st. . does not r o ntnin rensonable prm·i,: ions co m:i d e ri11:.: the 11atun· of th e partic11la r s port. nnd a ss ume,llw 11:1lion's coll!'J.!l'S h:tvl' fail l'd lo ac-com111od:1tc• I.he interl'sls nlHI ;1 hi Ii t il's of I heir wo111e11 st ud e 11 t -a I h 1!!1 es through an op!!ll ·t'llded ohli:.:ation lo expnnd women's progrnms. J\s man\' of v011 who have 1lircct finnncinl rC'sponsibilities, I look forward t~ rer.civing dnrificnt.ion on I.he policy pnperg thnt were di s tributed t.o all NC,\J\ membl'rs December 1:1. The spenkers I nm :1liout lo prese nt will provid e n ecessn r_v h:1ckf(rou11cl information to enahle c:u :h nll'mheri nsl.i tut.inn lo bl'tler a nal .v ze lhC' policy ns t.o how it "'ill ailed th e ins tit11t in 11 's ahilit_v l.o compl_v wilh the regulatio11s. The C:011 n ci I urg es t':t c h mem her t.o Ii le co mmen l.s wi I h I he Office for Civil Hi,.:ht.s of HEW . Now, ii is my plt-nsurc lo prt'se nt l'residPnl William E. Dnvis of_tl~e U11iv,lrsilv of New M ex ico . Not only will we have the benefit of his :ll!alvsis c;f Title IX l'oli cv lnterpr<'lation this afternoon, but we nlso will ·have nn opportunit_\: lo recog1_1ize his work on behalf .of hig}1er t'd11ea t ion nnd in I ern>ll!'gia I!' a I h lPl ll'S for mc•n nnd \\'Ollll'll w1t.h HI·, W. In .July, he was 11a111ed to I.ht' work ,.:roup which wns to develop I.he poli cy i1;terpret11tio11 for compliance will) Tit.le. IX by colleges nnd unh'ersities. From th<' first of i\11gu~t until I.he first. of December. he spent fo11r or Jiv e d:i:,s a Wl'ek in \Vashington-despilc his presidential dutiC's-t r:,•i ng l.o im·oke common sense und edurntionnl reality int.o the poli c:,· intt•rprl'talion . This wa~ 1111 t'nor11H1us pe rson a l :sacrifict•, s_nnholic of hig support of sound rducntio11al a11cl economic policies and his devotion to intcrcollegia le athletics. The oh~tnrles lo realistic and logical thinking he faced within HEW WC'r!' fonnidnhle . However, he was successful in convincing some of the top :1d111i11istrators at HEW I.hat lhC' impltmenlnlion rci.:ulntion-if overzealo11sl .v inl!'rprelerl nnd enforc:<•d-will hC' clt•lriment.al t.o both mcn 's a 11d wo11H·11 's program s. and l.o a II of higher !'due a I ion. Hern tt~e of his efforts. we believe thcrl' mn:v lw so m<' lk xihility in 111C'as11rin1t nn in stitution's complian ce. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I Let me assure vou I.hat the slate of tlw intNpre tationg do not reflect th e q11alil .v of llt;d Davis ' \\'ork. but. nwrl' l.v l hC' en( rl'nched thinkini:: of HEW's cadre or :-•o unl!, fC'rnale lawyers . It is a sincere pl Pasure to present a good friend nnd nc tive supporter of interco ll egiate athletiC's, Bud Da v is . HEW Policy Developments Relative lo Tiiie IX William E . Davis (University of I'C'W M ex ico) : Mr. Chairman, thank :,·ou for lhnt very ni ce' int.rod11 c tion . Thal is lh l' only nice thinr, that peopl<' have had lo sa:v ahoul n1 e in a long lime . I :un very grate ful. I felt gomcwhat during the past frw months like Charles II must have felt wlwn th<> nppronchrd l'nrlinmcnl lo sc• ll them on thC' divine right of kings, or Cnlhoun defending slaver.\'. I would likl' lo inlrodt1c<' the vis itors todnv who have been co-workers, including Mik e Middle to n, th<' chnirnrn;, of the Ollice for Civil Hights (O C H) Work Group. J\lso, some of !hat "cadre" of fcmnle allorn e_vs: ,Jenn PC'eh.• n, a University of J\labnnrn grndu:ite. and Margaret ~y111011r. an J\mNicnn University grndunle. Thr.v arC' her<' to hC'nr t.hr co 111111e11ts !.odny nnd to ,.:et your vi!'ws. I hop e you t.nke lh£' lime t.o visit with them . One of the stories I have henrcl rC'cenlly is that there are three stnlcments Uint one hen rs but seldom b!'li e ves. The first is th<' guy who answers the phom· call nml !'n_vs. "Oh, ,V l'S, I just. put your check in the mail l.01l:1v ." The st•ccntd one isl ht· h11 s hand spl':tking to his wife sa.ving, "Certninl~ J will Ion• VOll as llllll'h in the 111orning as J do tonight." Tht' third one·i~. "Th l' ,.:o,·;·rn m e nl. is h!'r e to help .v o u ." While a na lo,.:ies a re d:111gerous. I f!'l'I I ht· si I ua I ion I od:iy is som<•wh:1 t like the fool.hall team whl're lhl'oppos in1: tl':1111 is on lhe lhn•t•-_v:inl lin t• :ind the scon• is r;:J.(l. Tlll're is '"ll' 111i1111tc· left in the J!:lllll', :ind the pln.vl' rs on our ((':till nre still in lhl' h11ddll' t.r.vin1' lo decide what. pl ay thev will call if we J!<'l I.he ball again . (Laughter) \.\'hile the m a le po1;ulation has b ee n sippin~ b ee r and wa tching the Steelers and Cowhovs and Onkland nnnihilale their opposition over I.he pn s t fe w weeke1~ds, I have the uneasy fC'elinl( that. th e women hnve been on th e tel<'phone and writin~ lelter·s . Tit.le IX is not a bad drenm thnt will go nwn_v somehow. It i!I the law nnd it is the law now, and th<' enforcc•mt•nt date lwgan ,July 21 of last vear. Th!! enforcp111e11l. proceedings might he expected bv Septembe r . In ihe pnst., in r<'gnrd l.o Title IX nll(i inl !'n:o ll t•g ialt• nthletics, the strug:.:le largely ha!! bt·t·n limited to the at.hll'ti c esl:1hlishmc11I, inclurling the NCJ\J\ nnd tlH' AI/\ W . This time, in my opinion, th ere' is nnd will lw deep involvement by prl'sidents and go verning board!! :rnd the vnst constituencies lhnt mnkc up our univcrsitic•s . The messn ge is l(ettinl( through that Tille IX is for real, thnt it will involve mas:sive sums of money at n lim<' of fisrnl exigenci£'s in hi~her ed11cntio11 and that the financial lm:st• of n major colkgint.e activity ma.v be in jcoparcl.v. For s ome inslilulions it mn_v well . menn .C'liminating football. For others it will menn rlrn sl.ic cuthncks 111 mens programs ollwr t.han fool hall nnd haskelhall. h •1,· schools will have the resources to mnintnin the men',: programs at their currenl le\'e l and !ltill provid e for the guideline compliance . 6'1 �They believe equal is Pqtrnl, and equnlit.v will he nchieved when there equal numbers of par1.icipnnts nnd when resources are divided and snared equally. There is an attitude that universities can come up with the funds if they wn11t to. On the other hand. if schools want to insist on continuing ('xl.rnvngant expenditures on foot.ball and basketball, then I.he wornen reason they can do the same for women. Participation for \\'Omen in athletics had quarlruplrd since thedecnde began. In many institutions, so hns thr finnncing. The increase in prnticip:1 tion in the expansion of women's sports did not take pince in n vnruum . I think there hns bC'cn tremendous support and interest nnd massive increases in ex pcncli tu res and in inst.it u tionnl budgets. In many Ill'(' 65 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t lnfonnntion nnd rumors ovrr the complinnce review at Webrr Stnte :111cl the filing of or investigations of grievnncrs at t.he Universities of \lichig:rn. Illinois, Georl!ia, Knnsas and others ha ve swept the country. Institutions are apprehensive thnt thr regu lat.iom: and langunge of Tit IP IX arc ~u ch that the univers ities and co lleges will hesuhjected to tlw whim~ of th e multitud e of OCll eomplinnce otnccrs. This is ;1n·o111p;111iccl by fl concern th at. the v;1rio11s HEW-OCH oflices will not intl'rpret the regulations i:1 fl consistent manner becam;e so many ~uhi\'r tin: j11clg111cnt~ ;ir1· involved. En·n in institutions not regarded as big-time football or basketball po\\'ers, and with presidents and boards who never have been classified ns jocks, there seems to be something unrenl about a national policy thnt. specifically involves the F ederal government ond institutional athletic progrnms thnt never lrnve been t.hr recipient of Federal funds . Co n cern nlso hns bren expressed that thus far there hns been littl e or no co n crrn in the fedl'rnl regulations ns to whether the colleges and univC'risitcs have the m o ney nnd the resources to do what may be required. The availability of rcsou1'C1's flll!I funds ten1l to be ionored 11 It ogether on the th eory 't hn t. the l11w d('ma nd s cquali ty :rncl it i; up to the institutions lo find a way to fund t.hat rquality. /\ s n point of frict. most institutions arr struggling to finnnce their e~i stin; nth!ctic pregrn:n~ in thi~ tirnc nf flnnn cinl rCtrrnchmcnt nnd inflntionary costs, nnd are hnrcl prrssr d to meet existing demands, let alone expan s io n thnl ultimntcly may invol ve almost doubling I.heir expcncli1 urcs. On the other e nd of the s pectrum, some of the critics or the Tit.le IX int.erpre lat ions con lend tha l I he reason sports like foothall and hflsketball enjoy hrgc nppropriat.ions is du e not to the specinl nature or those spo rts or the absence of an .v comparnblc activity for women; but, ra1hcr, it is a result or perpc tufltion or the single most significant cxnmple of sex discriminnlion . That HEW is exonerating these sports from the propos!'d ratio cnlculntions is, some critics believe, permitting that bias to thrive. Tit.le IX is a key issue in the women's right. movement. Hence, pro I.est thnt 1he law is unreasonable often falls on clcaf enn;, The women point out to what t.hc.v regard ns a hunclrerl years of cliscriminntion, even comparing it to :,lavery or racial cliscriminnt.ion . Mnny believe it is a pri111n fncie case \\'here out of a $:J million budget for athletics, the women's cxpensrs are only $:J00,000. instances, t.hesc buclgl't.S have grown f:1r mon• rapidl .v than any other single item in the tot.ul instilul.ional h1Hlgl'I . . In many CllSl'S in hudgl'ts that I ha,·c 1111alyzed, the c~pend,~ures f~r WOllll'll 's ~ports do CO Ill pa re fav01·n hi~· lo th ose ex pend1 tu ~-es ~11 n~en ~ sports othl'r than football n11cl bask e tball. In most. ol our 111st1lu.t1ons, looking agflin nt mnny university buclgl'ts. I would s:'.y lhere 1.s .n o~ equity in t.h c m r n ·~ progrnm, thnt. th ere nre J!n•nt ·d1screpanc1cs. 01 cl is l i 11 rt ions or ti iseri 111 i n:d inf! jtll Ignll"n 1s 11 s1·cl 111 t rrms of I he a l!ocn t 10 n of fu ncl s. There are \'ery few institutions thnl l't1n:l the m e n'~ tennis program, the men's swimming progrnm and the mens gymnastic program on the same scale ancl with the same emphasis as they lu~1d the l ootbn ll and basket hall prol!rn ms. Many ha v(' athlrtic. sc h o larships con~entrnted on thC' lielcls of foo tbnll and bnskelhall, while thr other mens spoils arc characterized ns "pnrlinl rides." To 111:iny :Hlmini s trn_tors whor.11 I hn vc talked to, the imnwdiate goal of rai sing 1h e womens expenditures to the level of t.hc men's most fully dl'v!'lopl'd s ports dol's seem unrea so nable. /\s hns been mentioned. Title IX dat es hnck t.o 1!)72. yhe Dece.rnbcr G, \ !)78, release of the cu rrcn t gu iclel i ncs :rnd in l.rrprrt:,.t,ons prov1Clecl ~or t.wo months for responst' b,v 1lw institul ions and mtc~csted p~rt1l'S thrct:;.:hmit the rouplry . l promise vou lh ese respon ses will b e rcv1ewt:d 'in det:1il nt that time, because I think 11 EW and oc1.i nnd tl! c J)l.'Opl c that. I ha,·t· workc1l with (including Da,·id Tntcl. who i s th'.! D1r!'ctor '.'f the Ollin· for Civil Hit~h1.s) :trl' t''-'Jlt-riallv :111d inle11s1• l.v 11.1teH'sl1·d Ill limling out how you pl'l'l'l'iv1· 1.h1·s1· n ·1,:11 l:11io11 s . .how 1..hl',V will n(li· c1. 11!<' individu:d inslit.utio11s co11cel'llL'd, \\'h:1l tht• hsc:il 1111pact. \\'tll he Ill spccilk t.erms, what. mlj11sl.me111.~ ,:vou. will h :1ve l.o make and wlwt suggest ions ,vou have for the 111ocld1c:ll 1<111s. If there is one thing I would lil<t· lo sa .v today, that is I hoJ.>t' c~ery inslit.ution rl'prescnted in the NC/\/\ will nn .:ilyzr the g111del.111 e~ . interpret. the impnct on your incliddual in s titution a!1cl eommu111:nte your response t 0 OCH nncl HEW: bccaus,· 1ht•st• will he 1akcn 1111;~ ~onsiclcra t ion. They wi II he re\'iewccl t horou ~h ly he fore the clorn 111en tis finalized. When the announcement was mnde <!n Decemhe~· 6, the relcns~ confused mnny people becnuse it wns 1nl <' rpr~tcd 111 a lot or the hencllines and in the stories and t~xcerpts \\'h1ch I read, and the commc•ntnrics on radio nnd television. t.hnt fool ball and basketball hfl<I been exempted. J'eoplt' gave a hi!: sigh or relief. But this ~s 11ot !-lo. Fo~tbnll, <!t' nny other sport. is not C'xempt. Whal thr media wns r~fcrn.n~ lo tn tl~e . I . . ~ncl 1-lE'W was referrin" to in the document 1tsell, was thnt Ill I e ease .. b f r· . II some cases reasonable provisions will be made or rnnncta Y measu~uhle benefits. consiclt•rin~ the natme oft.he sport, the level of c.ompc.t ,j 11 lion and lhe extent of the program. Howe\'er. In the ~•:t·.a 0 ~ lu~a'.1: \ nid the rl'gulalions clt•arl~· st11tt' t.h:1t there ~rt' no exceptions. I h1. ' LI l · 1· "till li·tv" "1()() 000 in linancial ;tl(I for men :incl ~00 mnle means ia 1 , , " ·v· • • · I · If pa rt icipa n 1.s i,; your tota I al h Id ic pro gm m, the a \'l:rar,e ftnancta aH or each man wou lcl be $2,000. 66 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �1. :S·, There ,~ill hC' s?me exceptions. These were the ones that were a~ldrcsscd 1'.1, lhc r.u1delin_es in which the nature of the !:'port will make a d11Tere'.1c1•. l_hesc exceptions will be tnken into consideration. But the task. of pro\:111~ that the l'xemptions arc worthwhile will come back to lhc 111'."t1tut 1ons. Ther: w!ll he sc:me other _factors in lhe r.u.idelines that nre going to cnu;c /:1g111ficant 111rrra;~r.s ii: expenditures. One is not in whnt they (HL\\ /OCH) en.II the hnnncrnlly mensurable items. but in conching. G7 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . t Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t To provide proportional financia I aid for women, this is how it mn be ral~ulated. If-':0~1 hnve 100 women. you cnn multiply the 100, or nujber oh~omc! 1 part1upants, by the amount or average financial aid for men 11.~ 11 ch will ?e $?,OOO. The financial aid for women in this cnse would b~ $.~0:?·000. 1 he 1~11pact of the equal financial aid mandate will be a s1zc.1hle cost ndJustment for every institution. • ' ' ·<:;1 a t c 111st1tut1ons in some wavs will he better IT ti · inst;tutions. p:1rticulnrlv in those: ~tntes where l.he .tu~· ianl rpnvnte 1\"liv · I ti · · . · · · · · 1011 nnc ces arc • t <_, or . 1cre is some pro1·1sio11 h.v t ht• ll'gh-:l:1 t ure t O help i::upport th , 1 a.thlet ~: pro~rarn. :r.11e hardest hit, in my opinion. will be the institu~ t,on<: 111 th high t111t1on and frC's. The adjustment costs could run into 1~!nny .hun.dreds of thousands of dollnrs t.o provide the proportionnl h.1_nnc1al aid b1,mefits for the women. I think that this adJ'ustment · J i:01111; to ha v t I · ' · ' ·· is a so .. , ~ a rerncnc OU\llnpnct on Divh:ion I-J\J\ aml Division II 1~00 lfil will _hav: a lesser impact on Division III institutions, which ~;~;/n:~/rnncial md on need, and mnny of which have no finnncial aid 1 . i\'.1 .y institu.tion thnt has a financinl aicl progrnm is gain(? to fnce a s1g111hcan! adJustmcnl in expenditure . Other fi_m)ncinl ~1eas~rable items that specifically will be scrutinized by O~!l r.ev1ews WJII ~e Ill tl~e areas of.recruiting, travel, equipment and publ_1~1ty, but. the reviews WJII not be l11nited to those areas. These items ~p:cif1rall,v will be !ookcd at, ~11t. the list. may ::it some time or 11.nolher 111c,lude ~or~. T!1e mtcrprelat1ons arc opl'n-endcd in thnt respect. ..s'.1'.11l' 111st1lutw1.1s I hnve talk~d t? have madl' I.he nssumption thnt in ~1 ..1vt I whe1e you chart.er, say, six rn_rpl:111cs for six trips and I.he cost is ·._ 120,000 for football, I.hat :1utomaltcally you would exclude the totnl r_oot.h:t!I travel hudg_et. Thrn prohahly, in my opinion, will not be the cnse. I hey (OC_R) will n'.inlyze e;ich expenditme on tr:ivel, !.rip by trip lo _see _whether 1l is~ leg1timute expendit.me nnd whet.her it falls in th~ i:u1dchnc for exception; or whether this should be considered ns n pnrt ~>r t.hc total ave.r:ir,e. So. don'! count on excludinr. any totals by a sport Just on l he basts that you have thnt p::irticulnr ~port. Th~ :ame principle is going lo be true in recruiting. In dealing with recru1li!1~, the gm~lelines cover the fact that there are diITerences in co111pet1tion an.d.chflcrences bet.ween nntionnl cmphusis for recruiting and l?c.~ l recrn1t111r. . Th~se ~hings will be considered, hut the burden of p1ool ~1111.be on the 111st1tut1011 to defend its reasons for departing from ~he !~t11clehnes. In t.hesc finnncinlly mcasurnhlc areas, an institution will .IC Jt1dg_cd t.o he 111 compliant!' if !.he Pxpenditures for women nre 1n·op_o'.·t 101~:1t.el,v the• snme mi they are for 111c•11 in regard to the totnl part 1upa twn. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The institution is required to provide comparable coaching opportunities. Here, the total full-time equivalent. of coaches is important. You can get a quick estimate of your own institution if you take the total number or male participants and divide that by the number of coaches, nnd thus determine the rntio of nth let.es to conch. This, then, will be the guideline for the women. In mv cstimntion, most institutions in Divi<:ions I-A nnd I-AA nre going t~ lrnve to increase their conchin1: st.nfT by as mnny as two to rive full-time women con<.:hcs in order lo 111L'PI the compliance guidelines. Thh ndclilionnl cost is J!oing to rnnf,!e from $!i0,000 to $200,00. One of the big concerns !.hat has been expresser! by many people whom I hnve talked to is the fact I.hat. pnrticipation is not defined hut is Jcrt up to !.he institutions thcmsrlves . The conrem here is. by not defining participntion and by hnving conflicting and different Association rules pcrtainin(? !.o nthletics, pnrticipants can be defined in n number of ways. For example, tnke a trnck participant. You may have 30 participants on the male track ! enm participating in cross country in · till' fall, indoor trnck in Lill' winter nncl outdoor t.rnck in the sprin1( Thc!-:e pnrt.icipant.s can be counll'il 11s :JO for trnck: or they could be counted ns !JO, depending on how you want to look at it. Multiple participation or pnrlicipation by an athlete in more thnn one sport will have to be dct.crmincd hy the institution ns to how participants will be counted . Also, nn institution has the possibility of estabfoshing vnrsity, junior varsity, li11htwcight and freshman teams. nil with intercollegiate schedules . In th ese cases, docs thi~ inc:rc:1sc !.he number of participants who arc counkd in determining lhc insl.it.ulion's total participation? If, for example, your averaf.!c expenditure for the male athlete should he $5,000, t.hen you have virtunll _v nn open chl'ckbook on the ot.hcr end-bec:.H1se for each fomalc athlete \\·ho participates you will be adding $!i,OOO; and the metcr will keC'p rnnning. The second part of the droll adclrC'sscs what might be referred tons the 11mrmativc action concept, whrre the burden of proof is that. institution must clemonslratC' that it is nccommoclating the interest nnd ability of the women athlete~ through the sports programs that it offers. If it cnnnot demonstrate thnt it i« accommodating those interests, the institution must have a plan to sho\\' what it is doing in terms of promotion at feeder institutions (n:tmely, the high schools) or whnt it is doing to promote the intranrnrnl or club sports on the cnmpw; to upgrade them lo varsity intercollegiate lc\'cl. So, A.t the present time, your original cost figures will be bnsed on existing participation but with the expectnlion that the programs for women will incrense in numbers of pnrticipants ond numbers of spMt.s-in which cnse you would have nC'nr compnrable expcnd!ture levels with the exception of those differences which have been outlined. The impnct for most Division ..£-J\ schools (nnd I looked nt probably five lo IO budgets in dctnil), ranged nnywhere.from $200,000 to $600,000 beyond what these institutions nrc expending now . Those institutions with high participation rights (and I sec my friend John Schwada from 68 �nclJust1 11c11 t for compii:1nc<.'. Furlhl'r . I pr!'di c t that lo facilitate men's and woinen's athlC'tic progrn~1s , nnd to l'VCn npproach compliance, a common set of rules and regulat1011s nnd a common governing associntion ultimately will be m:cess:Hy . ?eparntc govern in,; organi1.atio11s for men nnd wo1~en, often w,t.h con(ltd.1111,! sets of mies and dis p:irntt• philm;ophirs, is sheer no11se11sc 1f :o.mmon mcasun.> me11ts are lo be applied. Thnt is strictly a pcr!'ona I op1111on. _If in. the final jurlgment, HEW-OCR mnndntcs equ:il per capita ?xp~mli.tures for men and women, what are the options of a given 111s t1tut1on'? . ~bviously, if it_ refu11es to abide by the regulations or ignore them, it mv1~es the droppmg of the HEW equivalent to the atomic bomb. Given the 1111pact of Federal aid for needy students or substnntiit.1 research i::rnnts or contracts. few institutions can afford to use the route of defying the regulations. When it comes to jeopnrdizing a $6 million cancer research grant or n $12 million student aid program to go to war to ~ave football ancl basketball, there will be little choice. To mnny _university administrnt.orn nnd fnculty, however, the price of Fed e r~! ass1stnnce has become a nightmare of c<.'ntrnlized control by Washmg!.o_n. J\l.tho~1gh. local funding continues to be the chief support · for cducat1?n, 111st1tut10.ns ~ave become so dependent upon Federal fund_s . p:11t1cularly t.o aid d1sadvnntngcd student~ nncl for bnsic and npphed research, that many long ago hnve surrendered a great chunk of autonomy. On the whole, colleges and universities may have no choice but to comply . J\s I sa id bcforC', this coulrl m ean mas~ive increases in nthletic funding or cutbacks in many pro1:rnms. Mnny will choose to fight the 69 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& :o Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t J\ri1.011a S~ntc, which has onr of the ou(stnncling women's athletic prog_r:~ms 111 the country) heca use they ha \'l' n large m1 mber of pnrt1c1pants and that meter is running will have n considernble 11nanc-1al burden as lhry move into compliance. In mn~i1.11; prrdictions as to whnt arr some of the things that will' happen, it ism~ opinion that i11lercollc1;inte nl:hlclics has shown little actual. r.rowth m rrsources over the past. few ycnni. Most institutions ~r<: do111g nil the.y cnn to mnximize r.:Hr r(' ceip(s nm! gifts . I predict thnt if _for ced tu provide equal pe r capitn now for women, most institutions will cho~se to protect. th eir revenue sporL,;. Thus. the bulk of the reallocnl.10n of funds will come from other men's athletic programs. some degree this alrendy has occurrcrl ns institutions have made adJustn~rnts ~vcr the past 11ve years . This trend may be a matter of ccu nn1111c reality rat.her thnn philosophy. I nl~o p1:rcli~t 1.hnt nt s~me time st.rongcr consideration will be given to leg1sl:i.t1011 mtroduccd mt.he NC/\/\ to bn~e all athletic financial oid on m·cd or, as an altcrnat.ive, to limit such need to tuition nnd fees plus lll'.l'd. This mcnsurc nnd other steps such ns reducing the size of the football squad, the number of conchrs anrl ~o forth,. however, will not begin to gc1.l('rate for most institutions the substantial funds needed ro'r the hnt.llc on legal i:;roun<ls, often in lonely is,,l:ition, as one by one thc.v arc in ll'r,al compliance or cited for non(·ompliancc. Or collcct.ivcly lhl'y may seek relil'f by nttempling lo modify the law and the regulations n nd in I rrpret.a lions . If nn ini:tit.11tio11 chom,cs lo comply. what arc I.he options? One option often ment ionctl is to cut the cmphnsis on mnjor sports, football nnd baskctb:111, levC' linr. them down lo characteristics of other men's s1wrls. This would he cheered hy a portion of th e women who have denoun cecl whnl they have chnractNizccl ns crnss commercinlism and ovcremphm:is in men 's sports. Some colleges and university prc~idrnts have envisioned this d eemphasis as n worthy goal and would welcome relian ce upon a Fedcrnl mnndate lo i:et the football alumni off their bncks nnd their proi:;rams bnck in hnnd . Those faculty members who ha ve vil'wccl alh letics as a competitor for ins titutional funds envision nn e n m:, sse trnn s fcr of th ose athletic hudg"('ts to thl' i nsl.ru ctiona I sectnr. /\ nd t l10se \\'ho l.h i 11 k i 11 tcrco llrgi:t te athletics have 110 righll'ul place 011 rl'sprcl.nb le campuses, nnyhow, would hail this m; 1111 acndcmic progress. But, if ns ndvocatccl by some who ~cc !he solution to thr economic!' in sports as beinr, suust;nlinl reduct.i nns in foot.baii costs b.v i:;oinr, onP-plntoon fool.hall, the s:ivin~'." m:1_v not be nil that impress ive . i\n nceompnn.ving loss in rl'venuc . which m:1 n.v pred ict would result, might e:1sily c•xrerd I.he cut. in l'Xpe1Hlit ures . The NC/\J\ has said n substnnl ial cmtnilm ent of rcvl'nue sportg ti rns t ica lly wou lcl a !Teet hoth men's and women's opportu 11 i ti cs for bnsic intercollegiate athletics. The argument that if nil men's footbnll and b::iskelball were lev!'led clown togeth e r the gnte receipts and spectator a.ppcnl would not suffer beC11use I.he competition would still bP the snmc I rcl-(:trd with r:rent skepticism. nensonablc economirs in football and bnskcthnll could and should he effected, hut they nre not a simple solution to providing equal per cnpitn funding for womrn . J\ second option would be to eliminnt<.' revenue sports nltof!cthcr and sponsor only those sports supported by student fees, leirislative appropriations, gift$ and general university fumk This would wipe out many programs that arc dependent upon r,nlc rcc<'ipt.s for near tot.al support. J\ third option would he t.o kl'ep t.he current revenue spor!!I at their r>rcscnt level, eliminate all other 1t1e11 's sportg nncl transfer the Inlier's budi:;et to the women's program. This would protect the curr<.'nl level of income. In most cnses, however, it also would immediatrly equnlize the number of men and women participnnts. Congequcntly, an institution's total expenclit.ure woulcl have to be the snmc, so you wouldn't hove changed anythinr.. Without nclditionnl cuts in the men's basketball and foothnll, it woul<I cqu:ilizc the per c::ipitn funding. Yet n fourth option wou Id be to keep the men's sporti; nt. or ne:ir their current le\·el of e:-<pcnditures nml in co me, and add the necessnry dollars to the women's pror,ram to achieve per capita equity. This choice offers 70 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Legal Overview of Tltle IX Issues Philip B. Brown: I nm pleased to he surrounded by experts on this subject, because I rather suspect I was asked to pnrticipate in order to 71 IX _was just grrminat.ing in the United Stall's Congress nnd who has srcn 1t cxt~nd iti: tentacll's in the fashion it hns, nnr! in doing so create the confusion that it has created. You would think nflcr seven yl'ars of statutes and proposed regulations, int.erpret.ntions, lnwsuits, opinion~, e~planatory memornnd11ms and various guidelines and proposed pohcy mtcrpretn· lions, there would be some unclerst:rnrlinr; of what Title IX mcnns and what one has tu do to comply with it. But I am ofrnid that ns we have gone back into preparing an nnalysis of the proposed policy interpretation, I can only 1,ympathize with \avmen who have not been working alone on the legal isgueg over the years in their concern that t~ey !hOt_lJ;h~ it mea11t one ~hin~ On an earlier date and find now that it looks hkc it meang somethmg different at a later date. First, I think we ought to clarify and separate certain .thing~. One is, what is the \nw? /\sit concerns the issues that we are discussing here, the law consists of a very brief port.ion of the original lnw, the 1!)72 Title IX law, which says, "No person in I.he llnit!'tl Stat.cs on thl' basis of Sl'X be excluded fro~i participation in, bl' denil'cl llw bcndils or or he subjected to the discrimination undPr nny education program or activity receiving Federal financial nssislance." Thl' second directly relevant portion of the l::lw is the so-called ,Jnvits /\mendment, which wns cnnctl'd in 1!17'1 nncl says the secretary shall prepare nnd publish not. later t.han :io. da:v: arter th~ dnle or th.c cnactml'nt of this act, proposed rl'f(t1lnlions 1mplcmentmg the prov•· sions of Tille IX of t.hc eclurational :11ncnclnwnts ,,f 1972 relating lot.he prohihition of sex discrimin:1tion in rl'dcrally assisted educat.ion progrnms, which shall include with respect t.o intercollrgiote nt!1letic nctivities reasonable provisions considering the nnture of particular sports. Now, bccatrne this is n Fl'clcrnl stntute that requires implementing regulations nn<l explnnations by n fcdl'rnl agency, whc.n we talk about the Jaw we arc tnlking about not only those two directly relevant portions of the Federal statute, but al:? the regulations wit~ whi~h I believe most of you are reasonably fnmihar and were enacted 111 197:., by HEW, and now the new proposed policy interpretation with which you have only recently started to become fnmiliar in December 1978. Having stated what the law consists of, I would like to separnt.e our 11pproaches so that you are not confused when we tal~ .nbou t o~e approach or opinion vs. another. We have taken the position consis· tentlv from the beginning that those words thnt I read to you, "Any education program or activity receidng Federal financial assistance'' mean what they sound as if they menn, that the program to be covered by this law must be one receiving Federal financial assistance. So for as we are aware, this has not been true of th() programs of Intercollegiate athletics. I don't believe that Congr~!'s, at the time it enacted Title IX, gave a passing thought to the q_uestion ?fwhcther.the scope ef that statute should be conside~cd to m~lud~ mte_rcollcgiate athletics. I don't think that ir you look 111 the ll'g1slat1ve history that you can find anything that would not only answer the question one way pro\'!' there is one st.ill nlive who TC'members when Title ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t a variety of approaches which might be utilized individually or collcctivl'ly. namely: · (a) IncrC"asl' lhe rcvl'nue from gall' rl'ceipts in football and basketball lo rovl'r the adderl expense of women programs. Most institutions, however, try to maximize gate receipts at present. .(b) Promote women's athletics with the hope that women's 1,ports will i:encra te the nel'dcd revenue. /\s men's sports have shown, however, mcrr expenditure dol's not guarantee spectator interest or attendance. v\'oml'n\; ba!'l<l'lhall has so111e potl'nlial for revenue but generally may be years ::iway in gl'nerating significant. gate receipts. It is difficult to s~)ectilnte thnt other women's sports have much revenue potential g1vl'n the comparable financial history of men's sports other than foolball and basketball. (c) Raise the student fees. and if there arc none, impose them. Presidents know how this will be greeted on campus. _ (cl) Transfer funcls from the general operntional budget. Under present. fi _n ancinl exigencies, the faculty's rea ction to this concept wou Id ma I<!' -1 h!' propos!'cl st11de11 t fee pa le hy comp;i ri~on. (f) For state institutions, get. the ll'gislature to npproprinte funds or to incrl'asc funds for athletics . In lhose stall's t.hat. prohibit this for at.h\ct.ics, this will be II real challenge. (0 Dip into the rndowmcnt (g) Solicit private gifts for athletics, or transfer funds from existing dl'vclopmcnt p1'ogrnms. This, too, will be a selling job. Cll'arly, if t.hc equal per capita expenditure becomes n determining guideline, an institution has many options, anrl even options within options or a comhinntion of options. Most of thl'm come hnck to either suh:sidy increases in funding or reductions in scale and nature of !':<isling progrnms . . The next speaker, Phil Brown, will cover soml' spl'cific points in rl'~nrd lo the legal aspects or thr Tille IX intt'rpretation document ns it is now. I have been a!==ked t.o come back following his presentation to moderate and receive questions or comments from the noor. This is a very complex topic nnd I tried to hit on some of the high points and the implications. If there are things that you are pnrticulerly concerned about, we will address those. f,ccrctnr~·-Trcasurer Shcrnrnn : Thank you . The next speaker is Philip B. Brown, a partner in I.he law firm of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey and rnan::q;ing partner of its Wnshington, D .C., office. Formerly it was Cox, Langford & Brown. Mr. Brown has been Washington counsel to the NCAA since 1964. As _such, he and hi!" coll.c:igucs have guided the A1>sociation legally through many dillicult challenges. He is a r,raduate of Wesleyan University, whl're he is chairman of the Board of Trustees; and he attended Yale Law School. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 72 �l th:nk tht· inf c!!ectu;d gyinnnz.:;ti cs thnt nre tnkcii art' s uiijl'ct to s('riou es que,-:l.io11. l\as icnlly. thl' nppro:ich is that if 1\ st.ud\'nl rl'Cl'iVl's a srholarship grant or lo:1n 111om•y from lhc Federal i;o vnn 111ent. t.h ;, t. cons! i I II I es fin:lllci ;, l a s,,istn nee t.,, I.he inslit.u lion; :rnd since t.hl' inl.l'rrollegial.e nthl<'l.ir proi:rams arc so rclnt.e<l t.o any ollH'r proi:rams of lhe inst.it.ut.ion, nid l.o n studenl-nthlclc that particip:iles in this proi:ram l!ivcs thl' regulnl.ory ngcncy nuthority over this progrnm as well as over any other pro,::rnm thnt receives a direct Fedl'rnl 1-;r:tnt. This kind of a stretch is subject. to challenr::e in court. When the NCJ\J\ went to court. more thnn lwo years ai.:o, we did ehullenr;c this iss ue. To elate, tlwt cnse remains penclinJ!. That issue has not been addressed by the court, and t.he issue t.hnt wns raised by other parties HJ!ainst the NCJ\J\ wns that the NCJ\J\ does not. have standing to misc thcsl' questions hecnusc it is not. an educational institution directly nlfecled by this lnw and thcst• ref.!ulntions . Thr Ft>deral District Court ~o ruled a,:?uinst the NCAA nnd lhnt Issue is now on appeal to .the Tenth Circuit. It obviow,1.v would be a foster wny of f.!l'tl ing ton judicial resolut.ion of t.hnt kind of issue if educational in s t.itut.ions were raising it din•clly in proceedings of thPir own. Having distinr:uished what. lhc Inst. copies have and whnl differences in attitude there are between at lc:ist ournelves and lhe J!OVernment, and perhaps man.v other pnrti!'s, let me now get to the third aspect of this legal prohlcm, lhc nt.hletic policy interpretation issued in December 1978. Whntl'vcr we think nhout whct.lH'r this lnw doc!'! or doesn't cover intcrcollcgintc athlet.ics. we nrc forced during- this time, short of any favorable ruling on that quest.ion, lo asimrne that it does; because the rC'gulatory agency s:iys thnt it docs. And we mu~t address ourselves directly to the rule!'! nnd rcgu la tions they have issued as their way of 73 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . !H~v~rtht·~ es~. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t nut. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& or the other but \\'oulcl indicate thnt they thought much about it. There is nn attempt to st.rel.ch n passin~ remark by Sem1tor Birch Bn.\'h about not tr.ving to min foot.ball or desef!rcgnte football into some kind of attempt to foet1s on intcrcollcginte athletics us a portion of the scop<' of this law. I don't think it was nny such attempt. Nevertheless, the law must be interpreted in its exact words nnd must be interpreted in accordnncc with reguli1tions :md policy implcmcntnlions thnt are is~ucd th e reunder when issues about what. it means are raised. Over the .\'liars sine<' thC' ennctmcnt of this stntutc, t.hc vnrious serret.ari!'s of t lw Ikp:irtmcnt. or l-ll':1 Ith, Educ:it ion & Welfare hnve nsked their genC'rnl counsel in c:ich case to ndvise whether, in his opinion, this st.:itutr rlid cover int.ercoller.inle nthlctics. I do not hnvc writ ten copies of mor<.• than the nwsl recent. opinion of the current 1:l'111·ral rounscl of IIEW. hut the posit.ion stnlcd to us hv the predl·n•ssor nnd the posit ion that. he has taken in II written opini~,n nre the snme; namely, thnt despite t.hc wordin!! I rend to you intercollegiate alhll'1.i<: progrnms arc cover<'d hv t.his stat.11lc . Now . in 011r opi11ion. ii takt',: qui I(• a f!'w st.n~lches of t.lw law in onler In f!d lo lh:tl 1·«ll11·l11s iu11 . I think ii is 1111turnl t.lrnl :m cnfo1Ten1e11I. :tf.!l'll< '.Y. fu II of i::ood in I l'll t ions about. n·forming pro,:rams and achieving ,-:ocial ohjecliv('s, would fncl' s uch l'xp;111sio1111ry view$ in their nppronch. explainini: how lhr.v will l'nforrl' this l:n~. ~m~. _the first ~hin~ th:it jumps out to ninny ofus, as Ed Slwrm:rn ,-;;ml 111 his 111t_rod11ct1on, ,s that nrnnv of the rules now enunciated arr at \'ariaw:e with the rules that were. enunciated in !!l75 in the regulntions. Accordingly, we have stnrted from th:it point inn memorandum that should be nt the scat. of t•nch one of .v ou here today, :i memorandum c:ille<l, "Annlvgis Of Proposed HEW Title IX ,\thlctics Policy lnlrrprctation." 1 ;ion't intrncl to rend ('\·cry word of it.; hut I do thin~ that in onlrr to avoid further ronfusion nnd l.o be sure Wl' arc nll talk111g from the snrne unclerstancling' what lhc pnpcr says, it will be helpful if you will bear with me while I quickly surnrnnriw it and rend pnrts of it n!'I we look at it togcth<'r. In the opening paragraph, we mention th:it this i:iroposcd int~rpr?t.ntion has been issued :rnd t.hnt it cont.nins :111 expcncl1ture test which 1s al vnrinnce with the Title IX rr~ulnt.ions, both hy the lcrms of those r<'gulntions nnd ns they ha ve hePn inll'rprctcd nncl explnirH'cl hy flf,;W tot.he Conr:rl'SS nnd (.II\' pt1hlic al Ill\' linH' il. w:1s ise<11ed . This is n point, as I snid, lh:1l 1-:d cn1111111•ntl'd Pll . Now, llH' " i1:nilk:1ll\T i" that. in ot1r mind it. rni ,-:\'S a kr.:nl q11es t.ion ne- to wht'IIH'r t.hl' policy inlerprl'l.:dion has been validly issued. 1f this int crpret.a t ion cons! it II t.es such n ch a nge in the rcr,u In tion thn t it. "i10uid have been issued as n 1-c,·is!'d re1:llhtion, we i.hini< lhc prorcd\lres followed hnvc not. been s11llici1·11t lo achi!'ve l.h :1!. ohj cct.ivc . Therefore, w1· have rnisl'd t h:i t little rl'd fl:11: al. IIH' 011 tsct. Thul. doesn't mean t.hn t th e 11 EW cou lcln "t do it. rir.:ht. ir it were· t.o clo il rii.:ht, it is just n quest.ion or whl'lher thl'y hnvc•, in fart. don<' ii rir.:ht. in this instance. In summnrizing t.h!' policy, I will try not lo rqienl too much or wh:it Bud Dnvis hm: said . But. please 11ndns tand there arC' two sections lo il. The firsl pnrl prescribes two basic compli :lllct· standards, the first or which is an equal per-cnpiln expenditml' tes t.. Hir.:hcr educati?n institutions would be required t.o expend equnl nvcrngc pcr-cap,t.n amounts of moncv for nil "rcndily finnncially measurable bl'ncfits nnd opportunities" pr~ivided to studcnt -nthlctc~ of each sex_ inclu_d!n:? : (I) financial assistance awarded on the ba!:'1s of nthlct,c ab,hty. (2) recruitment, nnd (3) "nil other remlily financially mensurable benefits nnd opportunities." Now it is mode clenr thnt the finnnci:il nssistance point is trentcd !leparntely; and, secondly, the recruitment point is trented separnte_ly. Items lumped under (3) nrc treated tor:cthe!·-.T.hc avcrnge pcr-~np,ta expenditures are going to be cnlculatccl hy chv,dmi: total expenditures or financially mensurable benefits for c:ir.h sex by the totah1umbrr of participating nthletcs of that sex. Someone raised the question whether you couldn't give ~omc kind of a financial benefit to the do1.ens and dozens of other gtudcnts in an institution. My rc~ponse is thnt they must be participants i!1 the progrnm in order to fit into the nume:i~:il base fr~fl'! which .thi!: kmd of nvcrnge is computed. If they are Jcg1t11natr part1c1p:1nts, 1f ~here arc ways of expanding the program by adding more peop!e with smalJ amounts of contributions so as to cxpnnd the total numerical base, that is a possibility worth considering. 7il I I I I I I I I I I I I �Second, the use of the equal per-capita expenditure test as a measure of equality of opportunity assumes that the sports in which men and women participate require comparable expenditures; but at the !::itmc time this policy, in permitting defenses based on nondiscriminatory cost dilT!'rences, implicitly rccogni1.es that thh assumption is invalid. So this is a case of your l)('ing guilty until you prove yourselfinnocen"t. The use of an equal spending test puts colleges in the position of having to cfo:prove in an enforcl'llll'nt cont.ext a prl'sumplion of discrimination which will arise whl'n rw discrimination exists, Third, the only lyp<"s of cxpcndit.ures t.hnt. n college en~ he assured will not be considered "readily financinlly measurable" are those which nrr listed above which the policy spccificnlly desi1{11ntes as "nonfinancinll.v me:rnurnblC'." /\)though ccrt.:iin types of specific expenditures, such as nthlet.ic financinl nid, recruiting, provision nnd maintcnnnce of e'.1uipmcnt nncl supplies, living and travel expenses related to eompetil1vc C'vents and publicity specifically are de!.ignnted as "financially mca~urnhlc," thi!-: category of expenditures i~ open-ended. Thi~ is not a total li-;t. Now, No . '1. Nothing in this proposed policy expressly precludes i5 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Now, if the nverage per-cnpita expenditures nre equal for mnle nnd female p:nticipants in intercollegiate sport.!', rin institution would be considered lo be in compliance with this nsper.t of the policv interpretn tion; and this puts the burden on the institution to establi;h that nny di"paritics which exist are the result of sex-neutral factors such ns "the nnture or level of competition of a particular sport." Now, a different. standard is used for asses!>ing Title IX compliance with rt'spect to other kinds oft.hings, such ns opportunities that are not readily financially measurnblc. This includes opportunity to compete :md practice; opportunity to receive coaching nnd academic tutoring; provision of medical, locker rooms, prnct.ice, competitive, medical, training, housing and dining facilities, and so forth. Ilere is the standard of compnrnbility of opportunity. While there arC' a number of specific tests that are used in nssessing whet her this standard is being mr.l in p:ulicu lar areas, at le:rnt it is different from and not quite as hard and fnst as the dollar figure in the first part where you are talking about an average per capita expenditure. Herc we are talking about. comparability of opportunity. Now, thC' second part goc•f: on to requirl' that further steps be taken to promote the interests of women'!'! sports; and it distinguishes between those cases where a policy or inst.itution already meets it nnd t.hc cnse whc-rc it docs not meet it. In the case where it does not meet it, it explains what has to be done to promote this. This is a separate thing. It is effrclive at the same tim e ns the first p;ut is clTectivc, but it is a port.ion of t.hl' policy that is t.o be carried out over a lonr,er and future pl'riocl of time. \Ve s pell out what the criteria arc there. Now, in nnnly1.ing what this policy is, we hn\'C m:1dc a few bnsic point.s ns starters in your t.hinkin~. Firs t , we remind you in t.hc expl'tHliture test. all fund!-: that nre spent, rl'1::1nllcss of the source of the funds, arC' considered and rneasurcd in that lest. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HEW from requiring higher education institutions to include many other types of expenditures, which t.ogct her constitute a major portion of most nthletie budgets, in the per-en pita comput.ntion. They don "t say ~o. but we are all on need when you st.nrt talking about. the dollarn thnt it takes to mount nn intercollegiate nthlctic program . You arc not jus t tnlking about the equipment, or the tr:wcl or the conching, or even the financial aid to students . You are talking about what it takes to run the institution and what. portion of whnt it takes to run the institution mny be deemed eliRiblc to this type program . General nnd administrative expense allocations arc very common things in all business context, and this issue has been left hanging here. Fifth, there is no limit, other than t.otal enrollment, to the obligation of colleges and universities to finance participation by additional femnle student-athletes nt the average per capita expenditure level established by t.he men's program . If an institution spends, after excluding costs accepted by HEW ns nondiscriminntory, such as travel expenses for a foot.ball team, nn avernge of $2,fiOO for ench mnlc p:1rticip:1nl in int.ercoll<'giate !-:ports, ii. 11111 ~! spend 1.hl' flame nvl'ntl!l' of $2,GOO on ench ft•tn:ile s tudent. who pnrticipales. If 100 ndditional women participal(•, nnd I nm assuming here the fu11di11,:: of the men's program ifl not rcd11cccl (whid1 ma.v be in some cnscs an nroncous m:sumption hl'cause that. may he the onl.v pince where I.he dollars can lw found), t.hl'n $2GO.OOO must be spent 011 women . If t.wo hundred more women were to particip:itc, $GO(),OOO more would bC' spl'nt. I suppose we are getting a litt.le sublimC' here, but we will linnlly say if 1,000 nddit.ionnl wom('II pnrticip:tll', that is $2 \/.! million more that must he spent. So thl' question of how this appliC's inn ,::ivcn cnse depends on what numbc-rs or dollars and of participa nts, and of women who may not ye t be participating but wish to participate t.o give nn institution wha t they are tnlkinl! about. NumbC'r six, if an institution maintnins mnjor footbn 11 and basketball progrnnrs, the overage per-capita cost or tl10se sports will largely determine the per capita expenditure nvcr::iJ?e to which female studcntathletes will be entitled. As a result, unless the rundini: or the major men 's pror,rnms is reduced or much of their cost is excluded as nondiscriminatory, colleges ancl univen:ities " ·ill be required lo spend far more on female softball or tC'nnis players thnn they do on male bnseball or tennis players, . Thi!'! point is that you simply arc not slnrting from equal circumstnnce.c; with the males and females. You arc starting from a history of the evolution and development or certain sports-football and basketball . They are of primary importance in men's sports. Of course, to some extent, baskl'tbnll in women's sports is cominJ? along very rapidly behind it. But I.he historv has thrown this out of killer for n Fedcrnl agency that wishes to ig~ore that l1istory and simply stnrt with the nssumption that everything must be made equal. Number seven, in identifying what type~ of factors may be recognized as noncli!;criminntory justifications for expenditme differences, HEW omits certain important sex-neutral factors. First, cost differences, 76 �You will be entitled to tnke into account ns s~x-n<?utral cost differences when the ngency has not seen fit to be explicit over more than cost items and has not been explicit ns to some of the other items thnt we think nre equnllv importi111t, such ns revenues, spectator inlcn•st. nthlctic nbilitv, e"tc. Finally, our <.:ommcnls on nid said the policy does not contain. specific provisions which ndcquately take into nccount the unique character of fuotlmll. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t such as the cost of travel. If you have to charter an airplane for a particular trip and you c:m't do it any other way, that kind of cost is re cognized . Rut not revenue differences. Then t.he Califano statement, in the introduction oft his policy inlC'rpretation, mnde note of the foct thnt therC' arC' major revenue differencrs nmong sports; but thnt wns not explicitly taken into con~iderntion as a nondiscriminatory item which could be clC'ducted before you start nppl:,•ing these formulas . S imilnrl _\', sprctntor interest i~ not n ·co~ni zed as a sex-neutrnl dilft·n·nn· among sports . Finnlly, athletic skill i~ not recol!nized. I say " rinallv," but there nre other things that we have not os yet set forth here that may well be important that are also nonexplieitly recognized. In that c onnec tion, I wanted t.o refer to certain worcli:lg in the proposed polic:,· interpretnt.ion to show you the political problem;--not just a legal interpretation problem-of trying to understand what is meant here as HE\V talh nbout some of these items . For example; I don't know how many of you have with you the proposed policy interpretation, but on pages 19 and 20, when it gets to talkinr. about. the elimi11:1ling of rfocritni11ntion in cxi~ting programs, it savs .. ;An institution is clt·emccl lo providl' equal athletic opportunity in it; existing prngrnm if subst:rntial equnl overa(!e per-capitn funds nllocutecl to pnrticipnt.ini: mnle and frmak• at.hlete!S ." Then it list~ three thi11 .. s· finrinci:11 :1ss ista11rc aw:ndcd 011 the basis of athletic nbility, r\' c r;;it111enl. and all other rcadilv linanri:dl .v 111t•:1 surnhle hcnl'lils and opportunities . Now. rollowi11g that :1pp<'nrs I his parngr:iph. "l'roviclccl. howevl'r, thal diflercnrrs in :1vcrnge per -capita e:qwncliturcs for such li11:111ciallv 11wa,: ur:d,le hc1w!its :111d opport11nitit.es will he considered ronsis t.cni with Till<• IX if llw in s lilut.io11 \':111 dt•monstrate I.hat the dilf<'n•nces result- from nondi!Scriminnlory fad ors ,:u ch ns t-.lw nature or levC'l of competition of a particular sport." Now, that p:1ragraph follows all those items-one, two And tl~ree. Thal is, finnncinl ass istance, recruitment and nil the other financially mea s urnhle items. There may be n quc5tion ns to wlv.)ther if refers to nil of them . But it will appenr in context t.hnt it clors. Assuming there is no question nbout that . what does the institution wishing to defend itself think it can make of the words "If nn in!Stitution can demonstrate that the differences result from nondiscrimioatory factors such ns the nntur!', legnl competition of n pnrticulnr sport." Those words n.re direct lip sNvice to the ,favits Amendment. They have been thrown right m.to there so the agency can say , "Yes, we ha ve looked :it the J::iv1ts ,\nwndment as well ns the bnsic lnw." But I can't tell )'Oll, and I don't :Sl'C' how a person who is nn:1l_vzing the finnn ccs of your institution:tl program, could tell you exactly whnt that. me:1ns, jw:t mn kin!!, It docsn 't cover such thing~ ns other clements of cost. The fact it is based on current participat.ion rates doesn't help when tl10~e mt.cs may change radically in the ne:u futur e. It cont.ni11s 110 src<.:ilic inclicalion tlwt the unique character of football will be considered in cnlculntin~ the financial nid problC'ms of the colleges and universities. We think it should be. We think those words I just read to you from the Javit5 Amendment cnn reasonably be interpreted to permit that. Whether it is polit.iral games or th e desire t o ke ep the SC'x -ncutral factors limited (.o certain costs onlv, I don't know . I can only look al these words and give you our bes l. ~·icw of th em. Now, this per-capita expenditure lest, which is new in this poli <.: y interpretation, is 110t something that HEW was required to adopt. Even their general counsel's opinion, whi ch claims that Tit.le IX applies to intercolleginte athletics even though it doesn't recei\·e Federal financial assistance ; does not go 011 t.o require this kind of n. test. It is simply a policy determination on the hnsis of HEW's respon sivcnes!' to the claims nnd a!'scrtions of women's i:roups going back to 19,:,. A lot of this tracks with the ~uiir:estion s !hat were made by those groups then :ind sine!' that. tirnc . Thc lt:1 sic rcgulal ion requires equality of opportunity. It dot's not requirl' the quality of personality or expenditure. Herc again, I go back t,, wh:1t I tricd to do at the outset, to distinguish between different. point s of vil'w or nq.:umrnts or opinion s. /\-.; mu ch :1!-; ;.vr n1ny ~:iy \Ve doii't U1ii1k Lin.: la,v shouici have nppiird lo !his at nil :ind your origi11al rcgulat.i<>n s aid it. applied to equnlit.y of opportunity nnd t.herr is 110 need to havl' adoptl'cl a pc•r-cnpita c•x pc•1Hli tu rl' te~t. t hr f:tet. is I hn l I his po li c.v in I<'rprl'l n lion doe~ ndopt it. for the ill'lllS Wl' h:t\'t' discuss1·d . Thl'n·ron·, is :t r11c1.or or the law as the l:nv sit.s thne eonfrunting us now wilh which in s tilut.ions must cope and to which they must respond ifth<'y do not wish t.o have HEW take or to assume they have no prohlems with it. The same point is made with respect to the nthletic scholarships, th Rt the regulntion talks only about rcnsonahle opportunities for such awards for members of each sex in proportion tot he number of students of each sex pnrticipating in inl.crcollegiatc athletics. But now the average per-capita expenditure test go<'s beyond that and requires that you show the actual rlollnrs and thnt they match up for men and women. The rest of our memorandum tnlks nhout the failure of this policy interpretation to he consistent wit.h thr position tnken in the past for several yc>:1rs by responsive rc>present:1tives of IIE\V os they elaboratC'd the menning of the reg-ulations nnd told Co111!ress of their position on variou11 hills introduced since the ,J :wits Amendment t.o attempt to modify Title IX . The most i11ll'r<'sli11~ aspect to mt• of that is that nil these official reprC'sentatives s:.iid we don't w:.111 t I.his lo gel into n matter of equal dollars, and we do not want to get into the burden of having to nnalyze your financin I bud1wts. Well, it may he just n chnngc in officials or a chnnge in time and ntt.itudc, ~11t it. is n complete rcvers:11 hcc:rnse whnt they are doing now is precisely that. Finally, we say on Pag-e 9 this policy interpretation docs not include This is the portion of our comment that relates lo the remarks I was 77 78 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �In thinking nbout this, I can only ofi'cr certain basic policy issues you cnn usr as a fr:unework. First, while we arc lnlking about this as a legal issue, it jg in :.i sense 11 political issue; but the le1:nl touch tones are here 79 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 0 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t rensonable provi!'ions concerning the nature of the particular sports. No\\', I did flaf! you there with rnmc words. I nm now tnlkin(! about thE c:pccilic mention by HEW of individual items nnd not just the repenting of bronc! words. The policy shou lcl inclurle this. We think it must. include it. We think the law on this is clear. We think that with the extent tc which the interpretation hns gone, to recognize that is grossly inade· quate. Now, at the encl. we simply say, as everybody else hmnmid today, th al vou will have until Fcbrunrv 10 to mnke comments in response to thif j)(Jlicy interpretation. After -that. HEW will look nt the comments and either will mnke chanf.(es or not, n11CI will put I.his into a final form. J\s Secretary Califano has said dearl.v. HEW will begin to enforce the linnl form in thr fall of this year. ThC'rl'forc, nn institution may say "\Vell, lookini: at this right now, what nre the principal ii::suei; and what should we he lhinki111! nbottt?" Well, there mny be severnl different answ<·rs lo tlinl hy diff<"r<'nl pl'oplc . .Ju :< f lo r<"c:tpil.ulatc the lei:nl isiiu<'s, :II t h1· JJl'<"S<•nl. pos ture, W<' must. s1·<·. first . wh<'I lwr 11 EW is ant horiz<"cl lo rq~ul:1t1• i11t1·rnillq.:i:ile :itlil!'lil' prn~'.r:1111s wlii('h do 1101. l'l'Cl'ive f'l'tl<"rnl fin:tnci:tl ;1ssislantT. M:111v lll"'Ut' thnt. t.hcv nre not so nuthorizPcl. M:ikini: that argument t.o 11 E\V is ~hviously in~·lfl'cf ive . \\'<' nre preserving our lc(!al position on it. nonl'l.hl'll'ss. S<"i:oncllv, w<· tnusf. ask wlH'lhl'r I-IE\,V is aulltorizecl l.o rq.:111:tl.l' i11tl'n:ollq.:i:1te alhlelic,; if' S<>lllt' at.hlel<"s arc pnrtidpalin1,; in tlH· guar;inlct'd lonn prnJ!r:tnt or n l'C'l'ipil'nt of lite nnsic Eclucational Opportunity Cr:1t1l or supplcml'ntnl 1-(r:rnls. Thnt goes back to the opinion oft iw J!<'ncrnl counsel of thr HEW, who asserl.s if there nrc such loans or i_:rn n ls t.o a sl11cl<'t1 t I ha l const.it.u tes nit! lo the inslitu lion: n ncl that is the hand which permits them to rt'i.:11lale the int.crcollei,;intc :ithh·lic progr:1111 . The third qul's lion is whelh<'I' an equal per-cnpitn test is in conflict with I.he rci:ul:ilion nnd its lei.:islnt.ive hist.ury. If you will read the tT(!1tlnlion, you will !'<'C wlwt I mean. The fourth issue, whether an equal per-capita lest or finnncinl assistance awarded to male and female sluclcn t.-n th lctes is in con Iii ct with the rcgu la tion and its legislative historv. ·The regulation provides to the extent that if n re~: ipicnt nwards ~lhlctic i::cholarships or i:ranls-in-aid, it must provi~e reasonable opportunities for such awards for members of each sex Ill proportion to the nun1bcr of sf udcnt.s of ench sex participating in inlrrcollc~:tle nlhletics. It is n verv clilfercnt wording in the regulntion from the wording In the policy inlerj,rctat ion . Obviously, the fncts of each institution 's response should be those that t'ach institution nnnlyzes from looking nt its own circumstanct's. They may vary widrly. I think Bud Davis has given a very i:ood summnry of how they vary, ancl if you look nt them. ns a whole. n rough avernge incrcnse in dollnr expenditure is whnt will be coiled for. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ns we hnve refPrrecl lo I hem . But t.hrrc is ::i hrond cli scret.ion on the pnrt of I.he Federal aJ(l'IICY t•nforcini: I.he proi.:rn111 t.o writ<' rC'gulnlion s nnd, as vou cnn see , lo ch;1t1(!l' rt'l-(lllalions alt houi:h lh c,v do not. nclmit. lhal t h~y lrnvf.' l'hn II grd I he regulation, :111d to isstw i 11 terpretn lions which, in effect, hnve from your point of vi<"w the C'llcct of new law. This whole Title IX effort can, I think quite accurately, be viC'wed ns an attempt by the Federal ~overnment t.o lf1kc over control of hil!her C'ducalion in Americn nnd to do it through I.he h,1ck door of intcrcollcl!inte nthk•tics. Because 011ee _vou 1.:tke the S\\'Ccping position thnl HEW take!-, thnt i l hm; the rii:ht to apply Tit le IX to the programs tlrn l do not receive Federal financial assistance, that means it is tnking the position that n student loan is good enough t.o cover the whole picture; and that anything that is wrong with a student-athlete 's participation in an nt.hletic program affects the whole institution. Therefore, they can lake away the grant to your physics department becau se you don't haven tennis team . This is an enormous a sse rtion of power. Also, as I mentioned, there is no nC'cd for per -capita requirements even though they are itt h<>re in I.his inlPrprC'tat.ion . /\ml , finally. I think it is i111mittc11tlv l'<":tso11:1hle lo sav lh<·rt• is :t (!rc:1ter twcd for :t furl.hl'r and nton· expli~·it. recognition 1'111.' th e ;1pplic:1tion of the ,Javils J\nwndmenl words of the nature of particular sports in the regulation and the inlcrpretntio11 t.h::in has yet appeared . Secretnry-Trensurer Shermnn: Thnnk yo u, Phil. Before I turn the mike had, to Bud Davis, I woulcl like to sur.::~1·sl l.o yo u !.hat \\'l' invilt• 11,;, only your quest.ions hut. your t·o111111t•nts. The cou nsel is prl'paring n resolution hut it. h:ts nol finali zed it. and will not until after this round tnhle. ,Joseph ll. Gernud (University of \V yo 11ti1t(!) : While lef.(nl counsel is here, I would like lo obtain some assis tance, if possible, with onp sent.en<.:<' on P:t(!e 18 of' I.he proposed poli r ,',· sl.nlen1ent. It re nds ns follows: "J\ccordingly, !.his policy interprl'lntion is t•qunlly npplicnhle where men's nlhlclic opportunities lrnvc been previously limited ." Frank Iv I don't undprslnnd that part.icu lar stnlC'mcnt. lt makes me feel that I· have to find something on t.hc cnmpus for the high school HO-pound guard who wants to pnrticipntc in inlcrcollc(!iate nthlctics. Mr. Dnvis: I will answer that. I think the intent was that if Vassar stnrts a program, the men's opportunities have beC'n limited and there arc cases in which Title IX does apply to men: and the institution is vulnerable to grievanrrs filed by men \\'ho feel they hnve not been provided equal opportunity on basis of i;cx . · Chnrles E. Young (UCLA): I wns inlcrc,;tcd in Dud Davis' comments about the fact he felt. a little bit like Chnrles II fncing Parliament.. I don't have any pretentious lo divine right or to royally, but I think some people may feel I net a little bit like the fool who rnshes in where angels know well enough they should not go. I think that we have henrd enou(!h lodny, nt least I have, to mnke me believe it is true that the basic !'<'action hns been, first of all, that thrrn ought not. to be such n thing as Tit.le IX. If there is, it ought not apply to in tcrcollcgia te nth letics. If it is npplicahlc Io in lcrcollegia te nth let ics, thrn it ought to be applied in such n wn .v that it excludes football and 80 �T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t [t. seems to me that may not be true. It mav not be a verv reasonable position t.o take . · · Serondly, it appears to me lhnt it. h:um't gotten us very far. We hnve ~n:i1yze~I the .interpretations with as much care as we can at my 1nc:t1tut.1on . Vve have had a substantial number of discussions with H' JllTsentatives of other institutions within our conference. My comments, howe\'er, are only on behalf of m:v own institution and mvself. We believe that to continue to lnke the position thnt the regula.tions our.ht not t.o apply to intercoller~ntc athletics is not vcrv re:u;onnble. I don·t believe !.hat HEW is tryin~ to take over highcreclu~ation through thl' h.1ck door of intncollc,rialc act.ivitirs. It c:\11\(' in t.hr front cloor o long time ago, and to worry t.oo much ah?ul .. whet.her lln:rl' is some· n~rchanism whereby HEW ~an get in I th111k 1~ a sul.,stanllal waste of time . Thal nlread_v has l.,cen established . Intercollrbrialc athletics arc not programs operated L,y the NCAA. Tl~l'.\' nre pro,::rams opernted hy thr inslit.ulions of hi,::her education in t~11s rn1111try; and tlw Ol!icc of Civil H.ighlH anti other agencies of the l·rc~l'ral government a~e supplying substantial funding to higher edueal1on,. nnd they certmnlr h~vc ~he right to deal with intercollegiate athlrttc prof!rnn,~ of our 1n~t.Itutton~ to the ~nrne ~xt~nt they do \Vit.h m:111:v others of our programs. 011(• mighl not bl'lieve thl'y 011,::ht to he doing either of !.hose, but thev havt' hct'll and will co11ti11ue to do so. I lhi11k (.o Htantl here today an;l :1r1:11e :1g:1i11 s l. this posilion iH reall~· 110! n very worthwhile cntleavur for us to lll' engal,'.nl i11 . Now. goi111! to the intcrprl't:itions (.ht•1wsclvcs, I wiHh thnt tltt• regulations were writt.en clilkrent.l_v: n11cl if 1 h:ul had 1111 opportunity. :rn I know Bud lried to h:tvl' :111 opport.u11il_v to nflect l.hc•m, I would hnve urgt'd !.hem on n clillncnt courst·. I believe, however, that there arc several thing~ that nre clear·. The regulations are going to be applied to intercollcgintc athletics, we are nut going to have football anti bnskctl.,all excludccl, we arc not going to be ablt> lo exclude the expenditures lhnt come hy wny of receipts from chnq:es 01· athletic events and some modificnlion of the per-cnpitn cxpe1Hliturt> approach is going to l.,c applied. It seems to me it behooves us to work on the detnils or the interpretations and the regulations. I don't believe thnt can be done here . I am merely urging people lo Hit. down nncl try to determine what changes need to he made in the interprrtations in order to make them workable. _I think sometimes, in order to urge opposition, we have not been given fair l.rratment. Thr comment which was mode, and is in the interprelatio11 document in the annlysis, tlrnf says _vou nrc going to havt• lo providt• an equivalent. amount to each female student who chooses to p:11ticip:itc-an equal amount to that which is provided to male participants-I think is an indication of th:il. All the students in the unh·crsity c:111't choo!"e to p:irticipat.e in the exi~tinJ! intrrcolleginte athletic pro,;rn111. · 81 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . basket~all. A~d we ought. to strttgF:le manfully against all aspects of the rqrulat1on as 1t npplieg _ The other point that tencls lo bothrr me is that mo!<t people I have lnlkecl to al.,011t lhl' rcgulatirms, who arc• aw:trP. oft.he fnct that we nre de:ding wit.h a per-capita expenditure co111pnriso11, nssume that the excluclahlc- c:,cpe11sr i~ not. very J!rcat. nncl, therefore, that you t.akc the gross expenditures fort.he men's progr:1111 and di,·iclr b_v the number or participants and apply that same fir:urc to the number of women part.icipa11ts to come up with the amounts required . Now, our analysis of our own program may not he completely accurnte; hut we hnve as a rl'sult of our nn:dysis concluded that lherc iH n rnngr, depenclinJ! upon whether our vit•w of the interprdalions is acc.:uralc• . Let me just. set forth a couple of figures. Our (•xpenditure for men's intercollegiate athletics is about $4,300,000. Our e:,cpenditure for women's intercollegiate nthletics is about $GGO,OOO. Ar:conling lo the analysis we have tlone, and I think this is a reasonable npproach lo it, we would have to add somewhere between $100,000 and $22G,OOO to the women's in tcrcollcgi::tte athletic program in order to be rensonahle in compliance. That slill lenves expenditures for the men's program of $4,000,000 and expenditures for the women's program al $700,000. This is not, I think ns n1:111y people view it, nn approach that would require equivalent expenditures in ,rrosg terms. Now, I am not arguing in favor of till' regulation . As I said earlier, if 1 could change it, I would hnve taken a different approach. I think we fo lronn •n·n ;., thn ,lnun1nnrnnnf..nf'Prl ................. . . ... .... , , ,unrlriun ·· ..,. •·•• • b nn .., •• fhnc::n •· •• v ·•,.,. ,~·hn ,. ,, v ,,, '-' ;.,,,nlun,1 ••• • ~, , • v • v 1.1 ,,,.._ •• ., nr ,, . the intrrprctnlions to mnke them as sensible as we pos!'ibly c:111 . But [ hope we will do so in n cooperntive ve in, in the hope that we will continue to gel perhaps nn increnscd amount of coupL•rnt.ion ba c k in time by t.nkinr:: that approach . '- vio ~ ••• ,,, , .._...._, Unidentified Delegate: I would lil1e to ask ~·ou or Mr. Brown if you woultl darify the new interpretation concrrnin1~ the equal pcr-cnpita cxpcntlitun.>. I am just wonderinJ! how you treat those sex-neutral factors if you do have disparities within your men and women's programs such ns you indicated earlier? You said that you determined the eq1111l avern1~e pcr-cnpilo expenditure• hy t.aldnJ! the gross e:,cpenditurc~ and dividing L,y the number of participants. If you do have clispnrities, then t.o some e:,ctrnt you can justify those dispnrities by taking into consideration those sex-neutral fact.ors such as scope, compC:'lition, inherent neutral proJ.:rams, cost of the programs and so forth. Now, nl the Division I level it costs us ~20,000 to ~-10.000 to stage one football game. In rec.:ruit.ing, 1111t.urnlly, playing n nationnl schedule, you arc spt>nding a tremendous amount of money in travel expenses. How do you lrent llrnsc fnctors? Du you scparntc those dollnrs? Do you tnke a percentage of them? I am just wondering has there been nny clarific:ition on thnt? Mr. Dnvis: Yes. I shall be glad to explain that. In the equol per capita standard, you take the gross amount for finnncinl nid by men and divide by the number of participants, oncl that dclcrminc11 your average there. That is a category in and of itst>lf so ther':) are no sex-neutral factors included in it in determination of guidrlines. If you go to recruiting, there are sevcrnl sex-neutral factors that he mentioned in national recruiting vs. regional recruiting, or the scope of 82 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Mr. Davis: At the present time, the interpretation says that each ins titution shall determine what n particip:rnt is. So you will have great variation from campus to campus. ln my opinion, this does lend it.self to 8.1 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t the program or the intensity of recruiting n given nthlete. In thnt cnse, the institution will have to sny that you probably sought out-of-stnte recruiting and show the picture of national recruiting. The next question is what you are doing in terms of women's programs in order to develop comparable programs on that sen le for the women. The bu rdcn of proof or the justification wou Id be, however you define it., what you ft,Jt were sex-neutral factors. This woulo nllow some deductions from lhr gross in ll'rms of recruiting, ancl you subtract that diff(•rrnce ancl tlwn divide tlw habnce by the number of participants; :incl thnt would give you an avern{!r for rrcnriting. The rest of the factors nre lumped together. The obvious one is in football where I.he expense of thr equipment is much greater than the average participant in most other sports, because of head genr, shoulder pads and so forth . You would simply list thrs(' nml show there was a difference in football equipment., and I.hat which exceeded the average for all other sports would be that which you would deduct before you divided it. into the average. You would do the snnlC' thing in regnrd l.o travel. You mny sny t.hnt thl" speci:i I 11:1 t.u re of foot li:tl I scheduling is l ha!. you hn ve five i;11 n1es n ncl I.hey arc all of the dist.a nee or 700 to 800 miles, so you charter a plane for those games and it costs you $20,000 a game or $100,000 for those five trips. You would list tl111t as what you think is a different criterion. Th.1t woulcl bC' subtracted from your tot.al travel budget for all sports for men, which might be $IGO,OOO. You would subtract $100,000, which woulrl be your average expenditure for your male participnnts. nC'ally, ag:iin, the burden of showing the rat.ion ale for excepting certain of the costs would bC' up to the inc:tilulion itst'IL Unidentified DC'lcgatc: I think the examples you gnve 11rc good examples. and we would appreciate receiving information along those lines to clarify the issue. If the burden of proof is on the ilistitution and W(' haven dillicult time just fii:uring those discrepancies, I think we are going to end up in court spending n lot of money defending thnl. pnrt.icular issue. I know thnt is one of the recommendations we arc going lo make, that HEW come up with either n formula or n clarification on how you treat those sex-neutral factors if there nre cliscrtpancies. · .John W. Harbaugh (~Hanford U1iiversity): The whole issue of accounting standards will be before us in no small way, and if we must adherc to I.ht' equal per capita expenditures the question arises of who will provide these accounting sUrndarcls? Now, it all seems very simple. You lakt' the gross expenditure and divide hy the number of participants. But the overage of it is very sensit.ive to the definition of n participant. Indeed, most institutions could contract or expand the total number of participants by adopting a pnrticulnr definition. Will these definitions and t he!-e standards be provided by HEW or will each institution develop i ls own'? T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I mnnij,ulntion of lhosc figures. I think you an• going l? h~v~ a grent de~I of difference in terms of accounting procedures. too. fh1s 1s one area 111 which I have received many recommendations that the guidelines should be tightened in order to be more specific on those points. Mr. Hnrbnugh: The complexities here arc just enormous. In fact, ':e can envision a set of regulations t.ha t wi II coincide with the Ins Code 111 time. Mr. Dnvis: I agree. Dallin H. Onks (Orighnm Young University): l hope that every institution in the country will lilc romme11ts to these regulations and that HEW will therebv receive an avnlanche of comm en ts nnd copies of all !.he comments wili°be sent to nH'mhers of Congress. I sav that not becatrne I think that. HEW is going tu be persuaded hy the co.mmcntg they receive-we have already been through this exercise once wit.h the original Tit.le IX regulntions. [ saw very little evidence !.hat HEW was persunded by the comments they received, even though the con11nenl.s ran int.u the tho11sa11ds. [ think wt· do well to n•mnnbcr lh:11 Wl' art• in\"olved here nol onl .v with :1 legal l'X('JTi!-'e bul nlso in :1 po lit ir:tl ronh·sl. We also are sl11ndi1q: in the full glare of publicity for t.he confidence of the university community, including employees, stuclcn ts and n lumni . Wha I. is at issue here is nol simply . the integrity of the athletic l'stnhlishme11t but a qunnt.11111 jump in Federal control over highl'r education . The Ti tit• IX rei:ula lions arc tlw laq~cs l leap the government e\'tr has taken in nssnt.ing its control over higher C'ducatio11 . /\thletics is almost incidentnl. I would agree, however, wit.h Mr. Brown's commenl. I.hat this is a major thrust in con\ rol ovn higher ecl11cntion comini: lhroui.:h the athletic door: but it came with the original Title IX regulations into a host of aspects of higher education admini!llralion heretofore unregulated. The posit.ion that the Title IX regulntions cannot legally apply to athletics is a sound Irr.al position . lt is not going lo bE' resolved in the comments tlrnt nre mncle to the Title IX interpretntions before you now; but it is impcrntive, I f'ubmit, that that posit.ion he kept alive ut this point. And I uri:e every institution that f'ubmits comm.entf' to these policy interpretntionf! to include at least u parng~·nph settmg ~orth the pogition that the Title IX rel(ulnliom; cannot vnhdl.v apply to mte:c?llcginte athletics because it is not an educational program or act1v1ty receiving Federal financial assist.:mcc. There are five Feclernl District Courts in five different states in the nation, the only live thot have ruled on the question thus far, who hnve held that tht' lengthy Title IX provisions on employment-the largest single set of regulations under Title IX-are ill:g~I brcau.s~ unc~nployment is not an educationol progrnm or act1v1ty receiving I·ederal financial n!;sistance. I submit that the same reasoning ndopled by five successive District Court!I mean~ that athletics is not a federally assisted government progrnm or activity. It is n lively legal position, nnd it needs to be stated with c?pie!;. to Senators nnd Congressmen; because we are not sur~ at t.h1s pomt whether this issue will be ref'olvecl in the Congress or m vonous legal 8'1 �Echvard ~I. Bennett (Washington State University): My colleague John Harbau!!h from Stanford pulled a large worm out of the can; and I would like to pull a smaller one out for your consideration for a momrnt. You mndc rdercnce to regulation<; on recrnitinr,. Hnve any of .vou talked to I.hr HEW people concerning the difference in recruiting regulations of the Al/\ W nnd the NCAA? Mr. Dnvis: That has been discussed at great. length; and Title IX i:pecifically states in the 1975 rcr:ulat.ions, reinforced agnin in these new 85 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t rnntrsts in the courts. But what is import.ant is thnt the government not. he allow!'d to have that i~:~,uc J.!O hy default.. llut. in (!et.ling us lo ft,cus on the dd;lil of those provisions we must not let the public, ConJ!ITSS or the Courts or the universi l v communi t.ies who watch what wr do lose c-ii.:ht of the fnct thnl the bnsie issue is whether the gon·rn111e11t our:ht to be in this business at all. I urge you to include, therefore, thnt pof<ilion in all comments made on thi -c; parlicubr issue. It is very important that the government not sucn•ccl, that HEW not succeed in having this issut> go by default nnd i.:nin n poc-ition where it controh legally by public ncccptnnce what it cannot control legally under a sound interpretation of the law. Jr :my inf<titulion that is getting ready to go into this kind of fight has Ul'<'n. in fncl. unfnir to women, it belt er put its houc-e in order before it goef< into this fight. I am not as sure as some others that have spoken here that athleticc- have been 11dminif<tered in an unfair way to women. I am open to proof on that issue, but I feel fairly sure that the equities th:1t are calling for the resolution throuirh these policy interpretations nre going lo he hc.ircl in the court of puhlic opinion . If public i11 ,: tit.11tim1 s are rl'n·ivir1i.: large lq~is l:1tin· appropriat.iom: nnd channel them unl'airlv toward men vs. wonwn, if lhev are in I.heir 11llocot.ion of slu<ll'nt frcg thl'y arC' channeling them unfai{·Jy toward men vs. women, in t.hc lonf.! run lhosc institutions are going to lake a beating. Whether they takl' it from Coni.:ress or from the ngencies or from the Court, t.hey are i.:oing lo taken beating . We nl'ed t.o. put our house in ordC'r reg:tHlinri the ine(Juitnblc distribution of funds that have been taken im·oluntarily from toxpayf.'rs or st.uclents. Thnt is not to say llrnt revenue sports, which call for certain revenue at t.he gate, cannot be alloc.ited in l'(Jt:ily .ind fairnt'ss in response to t.he votes that the consumt·rs havt• made nhout what they w:111l lo see on the lield. I think that the posit.ion that does not distinguish between revenue funds and these other kinds of funds is simply preposterous, and in the long run I think that prepostcrouf< ;it tempt lo lump the revenue funds along with the other kind,; of funds is not going to succeed. Neither do I think thnt an institution is sound in sbielding itself from the thought that it can be completely oblivious to tho!'-e considerations of equity that t.ell uF- that women needed to be treated fnirly in the allocation of fund s thnt. have been tnken involunlnrily, whether by taxes or by student fees . I urge the institutions both to comment on what I think is nn illegal power grab by the Frdernl government ::rnd lo make sure they have their hou ses in order on a matter of essential equity, which I have definC'd as the allocation of those funcls taken involuntarily. in lerprct.a lions, tlrn t di ffert'nccs in nssocia tion ru It's nre no defense for nonco111pli11nce wit.h the Federal law. Therefore, if there arc co1111icts in the rl':rulnlions, thr inft,nnnlion I hn\'C' is that the J\IJ\ W has under conF-iclcrntion at. this t.imc n modification of t.hc rei.:ul.itions which will brin:; them more in line with t.he NCAA. But, nt the present t.ime, expenditures that would be nllowable under NCJ\J\ rules would put. an J\IJ\ \V school-the same institution-in noncompliance with its own a ssociati o n rules .ind render its nthletcs ineligible for certain l.ypes of competition . There arc conflicts which have to be resolved nnd the difference in rules is no defense . It is the Federal .law which must be followC'cl . I guess this forces an institution to choose to a~idc either by the NCAA rules or AJA W rules if there are both governing orgnnizations in the same institution. I would make an editorial comment on thnt. This is why as president of one institution and rinding it virtually impossible to ndminister with two different association rules and two di!Tercnt organizations, that if we are going lo subject them to some common standards t.hat it makl's sensr to me t.o have an option for our women to pnrl.icipate by the NC1\J\ regulntiom, or lhe J\TJ\ W rules. I would like to have tlwt option. Thonrns Ashley Grnvcs Jr. (Collcr:e of Willinm nml Mary): Let's assume for the moment tlrnt HEW doef< not clrnnr:c its present policy posture. Let's also nssume, therefor!', thnt lat.er lhis spring we will rrccive n firrnl policy interprctnt ion from H E\V and t.hnl September l remains the date for the complinnce. Let's also .issume, I think correctly, that most nf us will not. hC' in compli:111ce as of September 1. Can you i.:ive us .id vie(• as lt• what happl'IIS !.hen? Whnl is lhe sccnurio, what is the limin:,:? Mr. Dnvis: It will be subject to the regulations of the OCR complinnce review. This can be in term~ of nn overall compliance review affiliated with o grant request or grant renewal in which they would come in and review your total program and find you in compliance or noncompli:lnce, or it could be nn invcs t.igalion of n specific grievance either filed Oil campus or from !>Olli(' place else. . . The next procedure ic- if they find you in noncompliance you receive n i::how-cause letter and an opportunity lo defend yourself. They nlso hove a negotiating period in which they !'tipulatc what you must do to be in compliance, and they stipu la le a timr frnmC'. If this is acceptable to OCR, then they give you time to do this and come back nnd review. But this woulcl be o mat.ter of individual negot.iation, virtually institution by institution, if my past experience serves me right. Ronn Id Addlson (Weber State Colle:;:e): I am c-ure that many of you would agree with me when I say we would like the women who enroll nt our institutions to hnvc opportunities thnt arc equal to those of men, but I would also think that manv of us lll'lieve women should be provided opportunities lo pnrticipa.te in those kinds of activities that women naturally arc more intcrl'sterl in parl.icipnting in, I know that nt our college we have subst:rntial pro1;ram~ tlrnt 1;0 beyond athletics that provide special opportunities that nre very well suited to women. We hnve dance pro:;:rams, gymnastic progrnms, 80 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �87 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t forC'nsic progrnms anrl many others in nrldition to nthletics. I would hope as we prepare our comments with rc>'-'~'!'ct to these regulations that we wou lrl encouragC' those al HE\,V to In kC' the bronrlcr view nml enable us lo include a II of our l'X t r:1n1rricu lar art iYi t irs as pa rt oft ht• nwasu re of whet her or 11ot we nre providing equal opportunities lo women. I was HEW nssistant secretary nt the time thnt Title IX was ori1-,ri11ally passed. It is my jutli::111cnt that the intent or tho!Se original re,::ulalions wa!:' to provide C'(JU:tl opportunities to women in education, not neccsrnrily to provirlc special i11ce11tivcs to move women from parlicipati11i: in other kinds of ext.racurriculnr nctivilies into participation in the> athletics. I would hope ns we provide our comments we would include thosr thoughts as well a!; tl10se excellent recommendatio11s that have already bren suggested t.o us. Thank you. Joseph 1\1. Pettit (Georgia Institute of Technology): I would like to just repeat something I said this morni11,:: at the gathering of the presidents-that it has to do with the mnjor missing clement in the analysis of the situation to determine whether discrimination is there. It is just ridiculous to co11sider aclmi11istralion of the university or sonwonc looki11g in on the admini<:t.rntion of the u11ivt>rsity t.o exami11e expenditures with totnl disreganl of income. Dollars nre not the same. Dollars come to us restricted in donntions, from sponsors. I have not had time lo really think this through. You advocntcd this morning that we try to send in letters thnt would indicate n concern and try to be helpful. I will try to do that. But I do think this consideration of income or revenue has to be in I.here to illustrate how stupid it is to look only nt the expendit.ures. I mus!. sny HEV,1 is already on our campus looldng at our books. J\nd discrimination or nllcgccl discrimination in one part of the cnmpus is not nny exception, so I don't (;:,cpect. nny help here. But the stupidity would be illust.rated hy ernmining how much money l nm spending for the professor in the department of English, \\'hich is predominantly women. as opposed lo the department of physics which is predominantly men. Tlwrc is a great clisparit.y. Is this because the money in physics comes from the Fccleral government for research'? It is not for purposes such as the department of English, nor have we been asked to generate other kinds of money to mnke them equal. I hope that we never clo. So this failure to address the income side is extremely imporlnnt. Now, I am not claiming one should Mk for exceptions for some kinds of income, but our athletic scholnrships arc supported by donations which come in for the support of mnlc athletes. And it is a rather large amount of money. I don't know how I could generate equal amounts of money nor cnn I transfer readily that amount of money . So I hope that the question of looking at expenditures only will be addressecl. Secondly, I would remind Chuck Young nnd others that we are supposecl not to stop the thing~ as they nre, we nre supposed to genernte more women in nthletics-more teams nncl more sports in the ntnnnativc action aspect. Now, where it ends, I don't know. Unidentified Delegate: On page 1, No. 6, if an institution maintains major football and basketball programs. nnd you drop down to the Inst part of the program, will you he required lo spend for more on fcmnle T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I softball or tennis players than they ·d o on a nrnlc baseball or tennis player? J\nd would this place I.he institution in noncompliance because of cliscri111inntio11 to males? l\lr, Davis: No. it wouldn't, bemuse ii is t.lw totality of the proi::rnm that is considered rnthC'r th:rn a sport-by-sport or alhlclc-by-athlclc compnri!<on . There wou Id he 110 basis under the policy lo file n grievance for cliscri111i11n lion . William GerbNding (University of Illinois. Champni~n): Rud. you said this 111orni11~ and you said again this afternoon thul among the categories of financially rncnsurnblc benefits, the only one that does not ndmit any exceptions is financinl ::iicl. Now, I confess I have read these proposed policy interpretations several times nnd have remained confusrd about what they mean. It Sl'cms lo me that to cnlculntc ambir,uity is considerable. Out I still have not been able to find out exnctlv what it is you arc referring to. You snid that it is clearly staled that rfnnncial aid i;,cluclcs no exceptions. It says on page 23 of the proposed policy interpretation that I have, ns follows: "Greater pC'r -cnpitn expenditures for athletic rinnncinl assistance in either men's or womcn"s programs will be cow,istent with Title IX if they result from nondiscriminatory circumstances or rlecisions." Thnt seems to be al vnriance with what you have been saying. Since finnncinl assistance is somewhert' near the core of the lin:rncial problem that u number of us fa ce. I would appreciate your comment on that. Mr. Dnvis: The intent in writing that in, and I ndmit it is confusing. is that if :,•ou should have a slight di ~crepancy because you had more men on nonresident tuition lhnn vo11 did wom en, or more women on nonresident tuition, those slight n~1ctuations would be a decision that would be a sex-neutral rlecision . Or, say he/she hnd 10 athleti c schoarlships which he/she decided not to 'award in n given year but clcciclccl to mnhc an aclrninistrnlive deci ~ion lo defer those scholarships until the next year, this would not rendn you in noncompliance. Mr. Gcrbercling: Well, tl10sc nre the exnmples they could give. nut where is it clenrl.v stntrd that those nrr the only exceptions? You ha\'c stated it is clearly stated in the policy interpretation thnt limrnciol aicl emits no exception. I don't see thnt. Mr. Dnvis: I will have to look nt ii. This is my lnterpretntion, that these arc the only exceptions that wc>rc considered ; and lhnt the other exceptions nre not there. I guess maybr this ~oes back to the 19,!i regulations which sperificnlly address financial nid, with the intent that there should be no exceptions . I thought the documen I. referred to that, but I could be in error. I will be glad to check it. It is on page 20. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce (Univrr~ity of Notre Dame): I would like to speak on beh ~lf of n reasonably large group of universities, and I hasten to imy immeclintely that this is not the College Football Association and I nm not going to give> a speech . But what I would like to do is to simply stnte that in the view of these institutions we fnce n terribly seriou!; threat of unknown dimrn::1ions, and we believe that it would be important for those who feel the same way to have some sort of unified strnt.egy nnd uni lied nttrmpt in going about a !-olution to it. With thnt 88 �89 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t in mind, we h:n:e set up a meeting to tnke place immediately ofter this srssion. We would invite any and nil schools of any size who feel keenly al,out this issue and would like lo be part. of this kind or unified effort and strategy session to join with us . The meeting will be held immcclintely after we adjourn from here. ,John R. Davis (Oregon State Univeniity): The original 1972 regulations, in Section 86'11, describe the program as interscholastic, intercollc~'1ntc and int.ramun:il athletics. I would like to follow up to the quest ion r:fr,ed by the gentleman from Wrber Stale. It seems in den ling with the current proposal we have a proposal th:it deals in Part 1 with intercollegiate nthletics nnd in Part 2 with the entire spectrum. In formulnting a rl'sponse it is difficult, therefore, to determine whether or not it should deal with the scope and nature nnd level of competition for int.crcolle~in le athletic11 or the entire spectrum. What advice can ) "OU give us in making a response? It could very well be decided by the institution that it. should look at its entire spectrum in res pon se to Sect i•m .'1G'1 I . Willi11n1 Dnvis: I think that each instit.ut.ion is expected to look nt I he in l ra 111u r:t Is :i 11(1 I.he c· lub s port~ eom p<:t.i I ion, and the opportu ni t.ies, and il. is expected thrse will have compar:ihle facilities, comparnble rq11 ipmen t a ncl com para hie opportu nit .v. But it sprciflcally nrlcl resses I. ht' ro ~t !!t!n~ directl y :is~nci :!ltd ,.,:i!h ?nt~rcn!!e;..datc t:n:npt'U!.inn which arc so111cl hi 111: :1p:trl. !'art. 2 refers t.o the institution's obligation lo havl' those programs :111d to dl'velop thl'm. a11rl lo develop I.hem from inlrnmurnl t.o club sports and lo inl.l'rcoll1·~i:1le acliviti1•1, :is :t nwans of promoting the \\"Ol!len 's pro~ntlllS. LThc scs~io11 adjourncrl :it !i:'1!i p .m .) FINAL BUSINESS SESSION Tuesday Afternoon, January 9, 1979 Tlw s1·ssion convc·11rcl :ti. I :.10 p.111 .. l'rC'sirlt'nt .J . Neils Tho111pson pn:siding. 6. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. StcphC'n Horn (University of California. Long Beach): I would hope there might be some discussion that perhaps we could probnbly work through most. of these propmrnls and finish the business of the Convrntion today. I would hope t.hat we would try lo follow that schedule and not convene tomorrow. President Thompson: Let ml' ~ay that we have some difficulties in completing reports. and they cmrnol. be rompletrd until tomorrow. So it. is essl'nli:tl that we have a !'cssion tomorrow. Tlwn:· is no other wav we can ncco111pli sh our business. · Mr. Horn: Would it. not. be possible for the reports to he received, as Ion~ n~ t.hrre tvn~ nn ngn.!t'rnrnl th::t nn !chisl~tivn w<l;.; undvn e tomorrow? President Thompson: From a lrgal standpoint., induding the mere problem or electing the Council and llw officers, we cannot consumnwlr evrr.vt.hing t.od:1 .v. It is j11sl :1~ ~imp!!' as that. Financial /\id Definition Willinm A. Ferguson (University of Illinois, Champaign): I move adopt.ion of proposal Nu . 70. [The motion was seconded.) This i!: a relatively simple proposal that changrs the phrnse "tuition and .recs" to "t~ition nnd mandatory fee!<" and permits the use of required books instead of the purch::t!;l' of required books. It nlso p~r'?1its. the U!'e or required equipment and required supplies, n nontnvial item for students in nrt, architecture, various sciences and' engineering. [Proposal No. 70 (pages J\. 71 - 72) ,,·::1s defc>ated, 281- 165 (two-thirds majority required).) [Proposal No. 71 (page J\-72) wns withdrawn.) John W. Kniscr (St. ,John·s University, New York): I move thnt proposal No. 72 he adopted . [The motion was seconded.) . We have a young man on our varf'it.v haskcthall tenm who!ie father i~ I\ completely db,ahled veteran. New York ha~ init.iot.l'd o state progrnm thnt would allow small stipend~ to pc•ople in this categorv for the cducntion of their children. Upon inquiry of the NC/\/\ nntionnl office and Council, we were refused permission to allow him to receive this nward over and nhove hi~ athletic grant. 125 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t This nmC'~1dment would C's l.1blish NCAA IJivhiion IIJ championships for ,,·omcn 1tl sports of haskrtball. field hockey, swimminr,, tennis and volll'yh:ill. I IH'st' sports were selected ht•rnuse we fl'II tllC'y had I.he grea ll'st number of participants in 011r geogrnphic aren nml, subsequl'ntly, the best chance for success in init.iat.inr, tournnments. Nothing would prl'vent other sports from being inclmled in future years if they met the NCAA regulations. t!1; Tht• .iu?-1tifictions for proposing this nnll'nclment nre varied . First, it is lime', l!Clltlemen. To my knowledge, the NCAA hns not become the NCJ\J\ iv!. It is lime for thr NCAA to recogni7.e nnd provide the adl'quate meant. for nil students, both men and women at member institutions. ' Sec o1~d. t hrrr are a number of NCAA members, primarily in Division III, which do not hold memhrrship in nny other nationnl athletic :l_:'-SOcia_Lion. Third. those of us who nn• members of the Ali\ W, llnd h:rnkhn and Marshall College is, are fnc!'d with the difficult nnd dl'licate task or administering two sepnrnle sets of nthletic rules nnd rC'gulntions. If this pro posnl is pns!'ed , nn institution would have the o_ption of hringinJ! its entire athletic pror::rnm under onC' :-et of regul:1 ~ turns . Let '?1e hri11J! two examples to your nt.tention. We haven swimming coach for hoth our men and wonH'n°!-l swimminr: t.cnms. If he goes into n school to talk to vnrsily nlhlctes about altrnding Franklin and Marshall C'ollC'gc, he ea11 talk to t.hc 111e11; but. he cannot talk to n common studC'nl body. Also, with the things we did t.his morning with financial oid lmsed on need, the /\IA W currently allows some athll'ticnlly related dcsi11nated money t.o be used for Division Ill women athletes. ·Gentlemen, h~w ore ) ' OU going to administer two sets of financial -aid criteria? F!nally, then• are also financial considerntions thnt should be ohno11s lo evn.v Division I II school. We :1rr mC'mbrrs of the I\ II\ W; and cont.rnr~, lo somr reports, this legislation is not mC'nnt to undC'rcut that o;-;.:anizalion . Since this amendnH'nt polrntinlly could incrcnsc the nurnln!r of alhl!'f.ie opport.11nitics nvnilahlc t.o w~>mt•n sludents, t.hose '. 'OIHTrnC'd with their h .. st. interl'sls !<hould c111.:011r:igl' il?-111pprovnl, not it s cld!'al. . If this nmendnwnt is adopted, it is our expC'cta!.ion that women will be asker! t.o lake IPndl'rship roles in the various. committees that. will 11\'<'d to h<' ori::111izl'd, This ro11ld IH' a v1·r.v v:il11nhlt• :111cl impor!.nnt slep IP~vard opl'nini.: thl' NC/\/\ to 111on• p:1rlicip:tlio11 hy womt•n in k•ndersh,p :11111 d!'risiun -111:il<ing roll's. This anw11clr1l('11t would not mal<t• participation mand :1t.or.v. Tlwrefore. I hopt• 1m•n1hern would not vot.e no Ullless they hnd SOIIH' rt•ason wh.Y it wou)cJ he it'l,!llli_Y or mornlly wrong lor the NC/\/\ to !'ervicc its mcmhcrship in this way. 1;37 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . [The motion wn~ seconded.] B_eforp I be1-dn the formal prC'scntation, let me sny that the NCAA nnt 1'.l11al ollicl• rC'ccived this morning a ll'IC'gram fro1~1 Charlotte West, prc~1dC''.1t. o_f the k:~o~iation for Intercollegiate Athletioi for Women, ~nchcal1n¥ its oppos1t1on to No. 85. I bring this tc your attention for 111forma t1011n I purposes only . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ed,vnrd P. Mnrk~y (St.. Michnrl'!-l Coll1•gt'): I nm rrprcsenting n Divisio11 11 school. I rC'grt'I. not hnvinr: this lq.:i:-:lnt.ion pnssed Inst yenr, so I rise• in support of the Division 111 proposal this year. At our round tal,lc yesterday, it once again was s11pporl.!'d wholehenrtrdly . I rcr.:rct lhnt the !-lUpport from lhc lloor la s t. year did not provide us with approval of this proposal. It is crrt.:1inly felt. that it is i1wvilnhle such a proposnl will hC' forthcoming. It ls now lhr opportune time to i11iti:tl.C'~uch lrgislation to provicle• tho,:!' schools like ours I.hat arc nol memht•rs of tht• 1\IA \V the s:tml' opportunity l hat we provide our men in ch:1111pionship events. \Ve don't know who may rnntintH' lo be in opposition lo I.his propo?-1111. We certainl_v believe th~ inevilablility of bringing women int.o the chnmpionship picture, should make this a very important pnrt of our thinking, certninly with Title IX considerations . · Eugene M. Hnns (Gettysburg Collcl(e) : Yei:terday nt the Divhion Ill rounrl t nblc, I nsked for nn interpreln tion oft he lel(nl aspects of this question . lla.v Whispell, who was rh:1iri11i.: th :1t discuss ion, answl'rcd . I would like to h:tvl' Mr. Whispell, or s oml' ol.her apprnpri:11.e pns on, t.o pll'ase mldrl'S!1 thcmst'lves lo thnl quest.ion nt this lime. Raymond ,J. Whispell (Muhlenberg Colleite): Ye ~terdny the question was asltC'd, What nre tht> legal a s pe cts in regnrd to this question? Thos e of vou who W!'rc n l lhc 1!J7!i Convt'n tion will reca 11 that. the legnl advice at.tl1:1t. limt' wns dist incl.ly that lht• NCAA had a legal obligation to provide for its membership champion s hips for both men ancl women . Hccrnt.ly, the samr question wns :,s ki'd of that. snme lei::al counsel, and the indication wns tlrnl. position has not rh:tllf.!('(I in :tny mn11ner. Kenneth ,J. Wl'ller (Crntrnl Collei:r): ThC' implications in this proposul st•em to go far beyond some method of offering championships. ll is unfort.un:1le but. true . In the t·onl.Pxt of tlw di scu~sions or this Association, and evPn in the minul.rs of the Women's lntercollrgiate Athletics Committee•, il has been indi cated that offering such champi onships will he triggered by a failure in our ability to coordinate our rules with the AIJ\ W. · Thi~ kind of implication seems to me to put us into a context that is inflammntory nnd is very difficult to hanrlle. The proposal hos taken on svmbolic overtones. It mav sound overdrnrnatic, but I think to many it i; assertion of male domi,;ance over women's athletics. I nm very, very certnin this is not the intent of this proposnl. I3ut, nonetheless, that is the way it is perceived by rnnny people. Therefore, I would propose that we defeat thi~ proposal. I have a fcC'ling we hnvc not cxhaustrd our opportunities for cooperation. and perh:ips even for consolidation, with the women's athletics group; and I would urg<' the Association to renew its efforts for cooperation and coordination. Perhaps, ifwe nre looking for n symbolic r,esture, the gesture might be not to pnss this hut to have the Council consider adding women to some of I he import.ant committees of this Association. It srenH, to me we hnve compctrnt, well-qunlificd women nt our institutions; nnd this would be an extremely intelligent thin!! to do . I also suspect that it would increase the qunlity of !.his /\iisociation. 138 �\Vilh res pect lo lht• legal issue, I would suggest that it. would be better for the NCAA to wait until it is told to comnwncc women's chnmpionships; nncl then the matter would be far di!Tercntly perceh·cd by other parties. Paul Ilognn (Westfield State Collcge): There seems to be a little confusion . I am voling for this mensure hecnuse al our institution we arc not very wenlthy . We only hnve one nt.hlclic director. I can't bent Los J\ngdes anrl San Francisco at the same time; hut we do hnvc 1\·,,11H•11 athletic directors that nrc full -t.imc nt.hletic directors, and they :11"!' ('ligihle to Sl'l"\'l' 011 :rn_v 1·011111,il l(•t• . It. really makes nit• woruler. I think this is the time we lake n st.and . I want my young girls and my ladies nnrl my women t.o havc I.hat opportunity to compete. \Ve arc n member of thr J\1/\W, but \\T have a small schoo l and have been l'li111i1t:1ll'd from the t1111rn:1111e11ts 111an.v tinll's hec:iuse we nre ;:mall. I 1·1H"o111":1ge Divi ><ion II I t.o t.ake I hat. st and :111d vol1• in a positiv(;' way for l h('Sl' cha111pio11 s hip;:. ,Joyce IL \Veihll'n (J\verel.l. College): I was ont• of' I.hos(' people thnl It;\ d t O spl if. ti Ill(' hl'l \\'l'Cll the ( WO dl'll'g:t lt' :1ssl'm hlies, and J IV:IS II O t i11l1·1Hling t.o :-:1'1 up t.o spl'n k lo _vo11 g1•11t le111e11 toda_v; h11t. I feel n few thi11:!s have hel'II said th:1t.1)('rh:1ps m·,:11 so1tH' l'lnrifi c:ition. First., let me s:1v that I nm prl'sidcnt.-ell•cl of our st.:1(1• J\IJ\ \.Y i11 Virginia, nnd pr~sid1•11t-clect of the Dixie lnl.crrollq.:ial.e J\thlet.ic Conference, which is n mt•mht•r of NCJ\J\ Division II I. I fed \"l'l"Y slronglv that. I huvc very vit.nl and criticnl intere!lts in both the llll'n 's · and wo;nen 's progrnms n t. my school ns well n!'l in the compet.ilion, and in both of these organizations. The first gentlcmnn that spoke indicated that. n warning was Sl'nf hy Chnrlol.te West. to thc dcl el(:11.C' nssrmhlv . Jr I might, Mr. !'resident, I would like to read lhnt resolution to t lie ·:,sscmhl_v. if it. hns not n Iready hPn rd it.. It is not in the form of n wnrnin1~. and it is very ;:hurt. "Whnens, the Ali\ W !ms ;:uccl's;:fullv cond11ctcd programs for women studenl-nthletcs and responded 'to the nl'eds of it~ 111e111hern, lar,:r nnrl smnll, particularly through its division rcst.ruclure, and increasing number of chnmpionshipr;, therefore, it is submitted t.o the NCJ\A membership thnt the ·Ali\ \V dele"nte asscmblv strenuouslv opposes the proposal under · co11siderati:i1 at the 197!) NCJ\J\ Conve.;1tio11 that Division III initintc a championship progrnm for women's st.ntus nnd calls upon the voting representatives of the NCJ\J\ Convention lo vote nl(ainst the proposal." (i :I S In net.ion (.akcn bv llw AJJ\ W this 111ornit11-!, it ha~ in!,titut.ed n Divi~ion II I for J\ I J\ \V schools, which I think is very much in line with the t hinlcing ~11(1 philosophicnl disposition of NCAA Divi!,ion JII 139 Aj,J1endix A ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t D:n·i(l 13. Smo:vcr (Swarthmore College): I also llr(.!C n ne~ative vote 011 No . Wi. I hl'lie\'(' 1.hc l'sf:1hlish111enl of NCJ\J\ Divhiion Ill women's rh :11npiom:l1ips will accrbat.t• whatever rlilliculli!'s there currently nre ll!'f Wl'l'll the NC/\/\ nnd t.hc !di\ W. I believe it is illlportant to note that \1·h:1tevn the re:d fncls arc for this amenrlment., it will be perceive<l by mnny women as a grab for power. The importance of the relationship bet.wel'n the NCAA and /\IA W 111e:111 s that negolintions be cnrricd on in a posit.ivc frnmework. 73rd Annual Convention LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS (Note: In the following proposals, tho;:e l<'tters 1111d \\'Ords ~vhich nppe?r in italics nre lo be deleted nnrl those ll'llern and words which nppear 111 bold face are to be added. J\11 propo~ed ume11d111e11ts shnll be effective as indicnted; the term "Immedintcly" means thnt I.he legislation, if adopted, becomes effective upon adhurnmrnt of the Convention. All page numbcrn listed refer to the corresponding pages in the 1978 -,79 NCAA Mnnual. J\11 votes were by show of paddles unless otherwise indicated . Only those proposed amendments upon which the 73rd Convention tool~ some action appear in this appendix. A mendmen.ts lo amendments follow immediately the proposal lo which they relate.] TOPICAL GROUPINGS OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS 73rd ANNUAL CONVENTION Cen('m[ Topic Proposal Nrrmbcrs I through 10 Conscn t l'ark:1 i.:c-Constitu tion 11 :10 :17 ,i;! 61 70 8'1 91 96 118 128 through '2!J th rou :.:h :l!i th rn1q:h ·I'.! through through through through through through through through (j(J G!J B:J 90 9G 117 127 132 Con s(•11t. l':11:k:11:e-l\ylaws (;1·1n•ra I 1\111:1ll'11ris 111 Ml·mhn~hip Class ifiration E11forn•111l•11t nml Compliance Fi11n11ci :d Aid Championships Recruiting Elil-!ibility Plnyinf.! Sc:1sons Personnel Limitations Consent Package-Constitution Proposals 1 through 10 are offered as a "consent package" of constitutionnl omendments considered to be noncontroversial or "housekeeping" in nature. Any objection from an active or voting allied mernbrr to any item contained in this package will remove th.it item for n separate vote. The rem:iinder of the package will he acted upo~ with a single vole, requiring n two-thirds mnjority approval for adoption. N0.1 AMATEURISM Constitution: Amend Article 3, Section 1-(a), (b), (c) nnd (d), pa,::cs 9-11 :is follows: [All divisions, common vote] A-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Division Ill ch::impionship:;: " (I) Cross Country-first six finishers in Division II and first four finisher!! in Division Ill. "(2) Golf-first four finishors In Division II ond first two finlshor:i In Division Ill. In tho ovent of a lio for nny of these positions, 11 sudden-doath playoff sh11/I bn held immodi,,tely to determine which :rlhlolos mny advonce. "(3) Gyrnn,,slics-first two /i11i:;hers in each event and first two finishers in nll-nrou"'1 co11111otilion in Division II. ''(4) Swimming-first four finishors in onch Division II evont ond first two ·finis hors in onc/J Division Ill ovonl. provided //Joy moo I tho minimum porfor- manco standards established by the Swimming Committoo. "(5) Tennis-first four finishers in slnglos ond first four finishers In doubles in Division 11, and first two finishors in singles nnd first two finishers In doubtos In Division Ill. "(G) Outdoor Track-first four finishors In each Division II event 11nd first two finishers in oach Division Ill event. provided they meot the minimum perform.111ce sl:rndnrds e:;lnblishr,d by the Trnck and riold Committee. "(7) Wros//ing-chamµion in each woight clnssilicatlon in Division II and Division Ill, plus addirional at-large S'!lections from the rcspectivo tournaments :is mny be recommondod onnually by tho Wresrting Committee and opprovod by the Excculive Committee." IL Ilylnws: J\nwncl Article 8, Section G, pa~c 89, by deleting parngrnph (d), a~ follows : [Common bylaw, all divi!'lion!'l, divided vote] "(d) Student-nthleles from members of Division II or Division Ill who qualify to compolo in tho N., tionnl Collegiate Chnmpionships in nccordnnce with the provisions of Exocutive negu!iJlion 2-2-(c) s/1all bo required lo meet all institutional ond individual e/igilJility requirements of Division I, including ocademic standards for inili:il participation." Source: NCJ\A Council (Divisions ll and III Steering Committees). Intent: To establish terminal champion!'lhips in Divisions II and III by deleting those provisions wh~ch permit DJ vision~ 1! ~nd III to ent~r student-athletes in the Nat10nal Collcgrnte (D1vrn1on I) Chnmpl· onships. Effective Date: J\ugu!'lt 1. 1979. Action: Defeated. NO. 85 DIVISION III WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS Bylnws: ;\mend Article 4, Section G, pnges 70-71, by adding the · following: [Division III only] "The Nntional Collegiate Division III Women's Bnskct· ball Championship "The Nntionnl Collegiate Division III Women's Field Hockey Chnmpionship "The National Collegintc Division III Women's Swimming Championships A-83 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . institution and individuals mret the prev11iling eligibility rcquiremonts nnd the following Individual crit'!ria of successful perfornrnnce 1,1 tile particular Division II or T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I "The Nntionnl Cotlcginlc Division III Women's Tennis Championships "The Nntionnl Colleginlc Division Ill Women's Vollcybnll Championship" Source: Frnnklin and Mnrnhall Collq;e, Dickim;on College, Albright College, Eli:r.abethtown College, Lebanon Valley College, Johns Hopkins University, MuhlC'nbcrg CollC'ge. Intent: To eslahlish Division I I I women's championship!:1 in the sports of hn~kethnll. field hockey, swim min,-:, tennis :rnd volleyball. EITective Date: ImmPdiately; first clrnmpionships to be conducted in March 1980 (basketball, swimming), ,June 1980 (tennis) and November 1980 (field hockPy, volleyhnll) . [Note: Proposals rpgarding plnying rules and adminislrnlive commillec~ for these championships will be submitted at the 1980 NCAJ\ Convention.] Action: Defeated by Divi!'lion III. NO. 86 RIFLE CIIAMPIONSIIIPS A. Ilylnws: /\mend Arl.ick '1, Sect.ic>n r;, pai:es 70-71, by adding the following: [Divicil'cl bylnw, nil divisions, divided vote) "The Nntionnl Collegiate Hine Chnmpionships" Il. Bylnws: J\mend J\rticle 10, Section G, pages 102-106, by adding new pnra(!raph (i), reletterin(! subsc(luent paragraph~. as follow!'l: [Common bylaw, nil divisions, di\'idecl vote] "(i) The IliOc Committee shnll com:ist of si:< members. The chnirmnn may clcsignnte a secretary-rules editor from among the membership of the committee." Source: J\ppnlnchinn State University; The Citadel; Davidson College; East Tennessee State lJniversit.y; Furman University; Marshall University; University of Tennessee, Chnttnnoogn; Virginia Military Institute; Western Carolina University. Intent: To establi!'lh the National Collegiate Rifle Chnmpion!'lhips and a Rifle Committee to administer thnt championship and formulate the official collegiate rules in the sport of rifle. EITective Date: Immediately; fir!:t championship to be conducted in March 1980. Action: Ruled out of order after it was approved by Divh:ion I (131-98) but defeated by Division II ('15-58) and Division III (43-77), inasmuch as the onl.v division wi!'lhing to establish the rifle championships did not have the re(luired '15 institutions sponsoring rifle ns a varsity intercollegiate !'lpo1t. As a replacement action, the NCJ\J\ council !'lponsored n resolution e,:tabli~hing n pilot champi· onship for rifle. See No. 134. NO. 87 DIVISION III LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP Bylnws: J\mcnd Article 4, Section G, pages 70- 71, by adding the following: A-84 �RESOLUTION: TITLE IX T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& :i\'O. 133 [All divisions, common vote] Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Action: Drfcntcrl by Division I, 83-118. "Whereas, this Associntion nnd its member institutions nre committed to the development anrl maintenance of qunlity intercollegiate sports progrnrns for sturlrnt-athletcs: "Whcrca .s, responding to increased interest in competitive athletics on the part of their female students. this Associntion's member institutions in recent vears havr mode mnssive new allocations of resources to their worticn's intercollegiate programs, on the average more than doubling thr number of sports and participants; "'\,Vhereas, Sec lion s1 ,1 of the Education Amendments of 1974 (the ",Javits Amendment") rrquires HEW regulations implementing the Title IX prohibition against sex discriminntion in education programg which nre federally nssi s led to include wit.h rrspcct to intercollegiate nlhlrtic aclivitics "rca:~onnble provisions considering the nature of p;utirnlnr sports"; "i-Vhereas, this Association is presently seeking a judicial deterrnination that as a matter of law, HEW docs not have regulatory authority ovPr in I ,.,rcollcginte s ports progr:1n1~ \vhich c1rc not federally nssistrcl; "'\,\'hffeas, on December G, 1978, HEW issued for public comment a proposed policy int l'rprctn lion oft he nth let ics provisions of its rcgulat ion unclrr Title IX of the Educntion Amendments of 1972; "W/rcrl'as, thr proposed policy interpretation would impose on intercoll\'~atc nlhlclic progrnms a per cnpiln expenditure test of complinnr.e: (i) that foils adequately t.o include •·reasonable provisions considering t.he naturr of pnrlicular sports," (ii) I.hat unncessarily int rudcs upon the nu lonomy of ins!.ilu tions of higher educ at.ion to mnn:ige their own affnirn and (iii) that is not required by or consistent with the HEW Title JX regulation; "Now, Therefore, Re It Resolved, that the Association in behalf of its members: "I. shall srek the ndoption of n policy interpretation which, consistent \,·ith the .Javits Amrndment. fully recognizes different levels of interest in nnd 1,upport of particular sports on the part of each instit.ulion's student body, alumni and the general public ns nondiscriminntory differrnccs among sports which ench institution shall he frre t.o takt• into nccount in making expenditures and tnking other nctions affecting its int.ercolleginte sports program; "2. shall underscore the fact that whereas precise Federal per capita expenditure requirements mny be an acceptable administrative guideline for internal institutional sports nnd rccrentionnl programs, subject. solely to inst.itut.ional influence, such arbitrary complinnce stnndnrds are unrealistic and unworknhle in intercollegintc activities where institutional policy is clearly influenced by historic rivalries, regional traditions and alumni mid general public expectations; A-110 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Effective Dnte: Immediately. "3. shnll oppose any HEW stnml_n rrl o~ administr~li\'e enforcement met.hod which would n•qltlre HbW lo monitor nnd dictntc in detail the financial oprralions of the nntion's colleges and univl'rsities with respect to athletics: . "4. sh:ill oppose HEW attempts lo dictate u111for11; fedcr~I program r,onls ::ind standards for the di\'ersiftcd membership of this A~sociation, r.nd . d r "'5. shn II oppose open-ended provisions 111 the propose. po i_cy which po!.('nli:dly crr:,te cxccssivr and unrcns?nnhle hnanc1~l obligation~ unrelated to the achievemen l of equality of opportumty." Source: NCAA Council. Action: Approved. NO. I!M RESOLUTION: RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIPS [All division~. rommon votr] "Be If Resnl!!<'d. that till' NCA/\ Ext•t·utivc Cor_nmilt?e he, auth~ri1.i·d to l'Slahlish n pilot pn•i.:r:1111 ol' N:dio11:1I .C'.,l!1:i.:1:1tc ({die 1 :111~1,ronships in the l!J7!l -.SO academic yet11·, with chf.!_1liil)l.V for par~1cipal.10n in that pilot championship ba!'ccl upon the varsity 111tcr~~lll'grnle !'port drfinition of E)(ccutive Hcgulat.ion 2-'1-(c) and t.heyrovrs~on~_of l~,Ylaw 8-Ci-(b). in :i<ldition to nii olher peri.i11e11t J\ ssocial1011 lq;ts lriliOn. ~·! Source: NCAA Coun cil. Action: Approved. A-117 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I I I I.. I I I I ,,I I I .. 11 I . I ~ I _I· . I~ • I • • i' ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ·" . . i ·,. �Proceedings of the 74·th Annual Convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Fairmont Hotel New Orleans, Louisiana January 7-9, 1980 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 74th ANNUAL CONVENTION DELEGATES AND VISITORS Aclive Member Institutions Dislricl 1 Am!'rirnn lntt'l"1111lionnl Colfpge: l\·1 ilton ,J. l'il'pt1l Amherst College: Peter ,J. Gooding /\,;st1mption Collei:e: Andrew Ln,;kn Babson CollegP: Hobe rt E. Hart well Bates College: Hobert W . Hatch Bentle:,· College : Elwood N . Shield!l Bosto11 College: Willinm ,J. Flynn. nev. ,Jo!leph L. Shea llos\011 Stnte Collei:e : Mnry BarrPtl, ,Jnmes P. St1lliv:i11 Boston Univcrsilv: Hichard Fertcau .. John H. Sirn1NJJ1 llowcloin Collei:e; Edmt111cl I.. Coombs Bridgeport, Universi l.v of': Fra11cis \V . l'oisso n Hridgewnter Stnle Collq;:e: Hnrry J\. Lehrnnn11 Brown University: ,John C . l'urrv, Hi c hanl C. SardPila Brynn! Colle!(e: Leon Dntr.v . Cenlrnl Conneclirul Stal e Collei::c: Lowe ll Lukas, Willinm M . Moore Clark U11iver!'i tv: A . Dixie• \'Valker Con11erlin1t, u;,ivc·r,-:ilv of': ,John L. Toner Connertict1l Colll'ge : ( :harles Lt1ce Dari mo11lh Collc•gt•: A. l·I. Burnham, St•:l\·er l'etern Ea:slern Conneet.icut State College: William I'. llolownlv Fairfield Univer,-:it v: C. Donnld Cook . Filchhmg State C~llege : Elizabeth A. Kruczek Framingham Stale CollegP: Lawren ce P. Boyd Hartford, Univer!lil,\' of: Gordo11 F . McC11llough llnrvnrd Univer!litv : Eric CutlC'r, ,John I'. Reardon .Jr. !fol:,• Cro,-:s Colleg~: Ronald 8. Perr:,· Lowell, Universitv of: ,James Ciszek Maine, Univer!lit~ of, Orono: H11rold S. WPiitermnn Maine Mnritime /\cndemv : William Mottoln Mnf;snchusetl!l, Univer!lit of: David Bi!lchoff. Frank P. Mclnernev Mnss11chusetl s Inslitutr ~f Tcchnolog_v: ,John G. B11ny . Merrimack Collegl': Hev. -.Jo hn A. Coui:hl:rn, Frank T . Monnhan Middlebury College: G. Thomas Law!:011 New Englnnd College: George R. H111nilton New Hnmp~hire, Univernity of: Andrew T. Mooradian New Hnvcn, Univcrnit.y of: Jo~cph A. l\fochnik North Adams Stnte Collc>ge: Joseph Zav:i tl:uo Norlhen~tern Univcrsil:,1 : Hobrrt Lyons, .Jo!-eph P. Znbil~kl Norwich Univer!litv: ,Joe Sabol Pro\·iclenrc College : David H. Gavitt Hhode Island, Univcr!litv of: Ernie Calvcrlev, Richnrd /\. Katula, Mnmice Znrchen · · 0 0 \' 12 �Adelphi Univer!-'ity : Laurence C . l<eatin~ Jr. Allrnnv. State Uni\'!'rsitv of New York: Hobert M. Ford ,\lfred Univcrsilv : S:1111 ·L. Sanders /\lleghrn _v Coll e ~c : Norman/\ . Sundstrom Amerirnn Uni vcrs ilv: Hob e rt. 1-1. frnilrv Hernan! M. Baru c h . College : Willi:im l•ing BinJ!lwmton , Slate Univl'rsil _v of New York: 11obert D. Kreidler Brookl.v n Coll e ge• : .Jo!-:cph /\ . Margolis Huckndl Unh·ersil~, : Hrnce /\ . Corrie.Robert A. Latour Buffalo, Stale Univns ity CollC':.:c : Howard J1. MacAdam Buffalo, St:1tc University of New York: Salvntorc R Esposito, Edwin D. Mnto. Hicharcl Stl'vil C. W. l'o>< l Collt:J!l' : Dave Goldstein Canb-iius Collei::e : William Brooks CarnegiC'-Mellon University: ,Jnmes B. Banner C;itholic Univcrsit.y : Brian McCall Che.v nry State Coilege : Edwin \\" . Lnwrencc Clarion State College: Frank Li~nelli Clnrkson CollPge of T e chnology: ,John Hant 1. Coli.:atc Universit .v : Hobe rt Deming. frecl Dnnhp Columbia University : .Michnel .J. CappC'to, Paul Fernnndes, Alvin R. l'au I Cornell Universitv: Dick Schult;,; Corllnncl, State u"nivcrsit.v College: Vincent L . Gonino, Chuck Winteri:: · Oelnwnre, Univcr!-:il.v of: Arnold M. Clark, David M. Nelson Delaware Stat e Coller,e : Nelson E. Townsend Dela\\'are Valll',V Collq;c : /\lvin ,J. Wilson Dirkinson Collc~c : .Joseph G. DuChanne Dre\\' Univcrsit v : ,John A . IZ '° e,Ts Dre xel Universit v : .John Semanik Duqu!'snc Unive;·sity : .John M. Manning t:3 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Oislrlcl 2 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Hhod<' lsl:rncl Collrf!l' : Willinm M . nnird, ,John V. I<och, Gary M. l'enlirld. David E. Sw!'cl St. 1\n'<1·l111 \, CollcJ!r: Edward C:11111011 St. i\·lirh:1l'l's Coll!'gc: Edward I'. Markey S:ill'm Stale College : Willinm A. Gillis Southern Conn1•cl irn t Slate College: Haymond W. De Francesco, J.awrl'nt'l' Fit zgnald Sprin g ril'ld C 1illegc : Edwnrcl S. Steitz Ston!'hill Coll!'ge : Thomas .J . Folliard Trinit _v Collq.:1• : l<nrl l<mth ,Jr. Tul'ls Univl'rsilv: Hocco ,J. Cnrzo VNmont , Univl:n<ily of: nichard Farnham, Denis E. Lambert Weslernn Univcrs itv: Donald 1\1. Hu1'sell We,.; 1(;1'11 Conn ectic;,l St:ile Colll'gc: ,John A. B11rrctt ,Jr. Weslfielcl Stall' Collci:e: F. l'nul Bognn Williams Coll!'f! e : Hohcrt Odell. Hobert R. Peck \Vnn·<•><ter Pol _v tl'chni c ln!-:l.il.ul<': Ccorge W . flood \,\'()l'('('S l(•r Stall' Collq.:e: llouert /\ . i)('vlin Y:de [lni,Trsit .v : ,J :,rl< Cn·J!ol'_V .. J:1m1•s l!olJ!alc East ~lrondshurJ! Stall' Coll1•J!l' : Clvdt• 11 . Witman l·:liz:1hl't ht mm Colll'gl': .John M. Tiillc ·v l·: lr.11ir:_1 Coll.l'gP : 11:1111 11: 111?1111. Ed\\:1;.d ,J. Cl :,rk . l·lnrr.,· Sh:1hn11owitz I· :urll'1gh l)11"k111son l.1111\'l·rs1tv. l\:l:11liso11: Hohnt T. Shil'lds Fnirlc·igh Diddns on lJnivl'r,-it.v. 'l'l':llll'1·k : Hohl'rl V. l\frtz. Arthur Shrihl'r,~. Stanle.v V. WriJ!hl Fonlhan1 University : l'l' ll'r A. Carlt•.'< imo. Dadd Hice l·:ra11ldi.11 and M:irs h :dl Colll'gl': ,John F . Clough , \.\'illi:1111 /\ . Mnrslrnll I· n·d,:111:i. SI n t 1· l I 11in·r,-i 1_,· Cnll, ·gc •: .l':1 I ril'k Ii . I l:tmnn·. E\'('l'l'l t l'hi J. lip,-, Cannon Univcrsit v : 1-lo\\'ard Elwell Gene!-:CO, StntC' u,;ivcrs ity College : Dnniel T. Mullin. Robert F . Hiecl e l George Mason University: HobPrl Ep~knmp , Georgl' Wn s hington Universitv: Hube rt I<. Faris Gcorgeto\1'11 Uni,·ersit~·: .Jrsse A. . Mann. Francis X . nienzo. William Stolt .Jr. Get tvshmg Colll'J.:l': Eugenl' M. Haas , Fr:111k n. Williams {;ln!-:,;lmro Stale Colll'gt•: l\:lichael llriJ!lin. M:1uri1 ·l' (: . Verbeke ll:1111ilton Colll':.:e: Eui.:1·11l' M . Long Ha111p~o11 I,nstitut~:.Wnller L. Lowtt, Snmu e l E. Massenhl'rg Hnrl\\'1Ck C.oll l' ge : I hnnrns H . Greene Haverford College : Dana W . Sw:111 !-!nh~rt Cn!h·ge: .Joe 4A,!;r;~h:1:~1 llol'strn UnhTrsit.v : Hoherl M. Cl'lrln·II. William Ll'l'lc Howard [ ; niH·rs it .v : l·l<•11ry II. ,Jone'-'. Leo F . Mile,-: , IL Dianl' Wvntt Indiana lfnivNs it.v (l'n.) : .John CIH'llm:111. l·lnman !.. Slcdzik · Ion :, Colk-r.:l' : l'ell'I' .J. :V1cDermot I lthnrn Colll'ge: Charil's,\ , l(!'l'r ,John .Ja_,. ('oll<'ge : \.Vnllnce l\·1. l'ina ,Juniatn Collei.:e : William F. BcrriPr Lafa.n ·tte College : Herm:111 C. l(issiah, Olav II . l<ullernll LaSalle Colll'J!C: William D. Brndshaw. Thomas N. McCarthv Lehigh Uni\'l'rsit .\·: \Villi:1m 11. Ll•cko11hv · Ll•Moynl' toflp:.:e: Thomas .J. Niland .J,:. Lock 1-1:iven Stntt• Cnllej!c: Chnrh·s /\ . Eberle Long Island Univcrsitv: .Jerr,· Donner Lo.v oln College: Thon;n!-' ()'C.onnor _Manhattan Coller.:C': ,John ,J. l'o\l'ers r-.-tanh:11 tnnvillt• Colll'ge: ,Joel l>nunic Mnrist CollcJ!l': Honn Id !'et ro M:ir.vlnnd, llnivl'rsity of, E:islcrn Shon! : ,lol'I C. M:tl'k lvh-dgar EVl'l'S Colll'l!l': l'aul Hohh · f'l ·lillcrsvilll' Stall' Collei.:c: L:H\'l'l'lll'l' A. McDt•rmot t Mtin111011th C:olh·ge : G. BuzZl'lli Montclair State Colk•i:e: William I'. Diogunrcli J\1organ Stntl' lJniversit.v: Enrl C. Bnnk!-: ~uhlcnheri.: Colll'ge: Hn.vmond .J. Whispell i\e,,· ,Jersl'y !11stit11!e of 'J'el'hnolog.v : Hohprt F. s,,·:111son Nt•w York. Cit_\' Colll'~e of: Hich:ml Z1•rneck New York Inst it ut e of Technolo:.:.,· : Sam St l'l'll Nt•,,· York Univ!'rsily : Daniel E. quilty (,j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Waltt•r . . J M r k' Pill s h11r::h . Univc•rsit_v of: Waltl'I" I'. Cummins, Cas11111r · . ys ms t, .J11h11 0 . lloh·i11 )'ot :stl :1111, Stall' lJ11iversi1:,· College : Co11rnd A. l\nulz . Prin ce ton University: Samuel C. Howell. Hobert .J. M,v!'1hk Hamapo College : Hobe rt N . Hnrlman H.ensselaer Polvtechnic Institute: Hobert F . Du c alte Hobert ,\'!orris ·coll e ge: H obe rt L. Norberg Hoche<s ter, Universit _v or: David H. Ocon Hoc hC',-,t e r Ins titute ofTechnologt Gene Ba.ker . II fhttgC'rs Cniver~it_v, Nl'w Brun s wick : Fred e rick E. Gruninger, Donn< ·l·ll'ilmnn, Frl'd Simonson H11tgn,-: l ' ni\"C•rsi t :v . Nl'wnrk : StC'V!'ll SC"nlco . St. l\011a,·l'11lure Univl'r:sit .v : l.:t\\'l"l' IH"t' ,J. \Vl'1~c· St. Francb College (N .Y .): Carlo Trnmontozz1 St. ,Jo,-:qih's UnivC'rsity : Don .J . Di.Julia St. J.:11\Tl'llt"!' l111ivc·r..;it~· : Hohnt .J . Slwldon . St. l 't• tn ',-: C'oll egl' : Hn . l•' rn11c-i,-: M . J,c·:lli11g. ,John B. Wrbon Salis ht1r\' SI :ti l' Collq~l' : Dl':tll e IJl',-,lw11 Srrnnlo;i, U11i\'nsitv or: C:nn· \Vodder Sl'to11 Hall LJ11ivl'r,-:it _,· : Hit-hanl ,J. Ht• g:1 11 . . . Slipper-,v Hock Statti Ct~lll' gc:: Wi,1l i:11 11 C. Meise, Ho,hc•r\A . Ohve1 Sto 11 v !\rook . St:itl' lJ111\'ers1t:,· ( oll('f!l' : .J11hn \Iv . H,ims(_V Su,-:q~1d1n11na Uni\'l•rsitv: William Moll Sw:trthmore Coller:<': David B. Smo~·er · I 11 . I'1enm• It·, ·J n k·e Crouthamel, Richnrd S:,.:rac11sl' Univl'rsit _v: Davie (:ihnev Tempk u;,i versit:,·: Erne,-:\ C . Casale Towson State University : ,Joseph H. McM~rl)en , , . t..:.S. Ml'l"chant Marine Acndem _v: Capt . Wilham '.' L?t . . U.S. j'vlilitarv J\ c aclem~·: Raymond P . Murphy, Bng. Gen. Ftedetlck A. Smith .ir. U.S. r-.:nvnl Acml r m~· : Capt. ,J. 0 . Cop1,edr:e l J11io11 Collt·r:e: Hich :ml S . Saka In · Upsala (.'olkgl' : ,John Hoope r . l:r,-:i11us Co ller:e : Hohl'rt H. Dandson l ;tirn Collt•ge: Eric JI . Hur:r:in!l Villanovn Unive rsit _v : Teel Aceto , \Ves t Chester Stale Collcl(t' : Gary Anderso~, Htchnrd fl Yoder West Virginia University: llichard D. Mnrttn, ·Paul Nesselroad, Brn.d· lev I.. Hot hennel \Vide1{er Universit,·: William B. Manlove ,Jr. \\'illi.1111 Patcr~on (~ollq.:e : J\rthm Eason District 3 Alabama. Universit _v or. Hirm inghnm : .Jeny D. Youn~ )!j ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Niag:trn llnin•rsity : Hl'v. (:l'oq:c· F. Mt1lll'r.i . • l'c·1111s\"lv :111i:1 . l i11in·rsi1 _,. nl : ( 'harft•s I larns, ( h:trl~·" It Sl'ot.l. l'c·nn s·, ·h-:111i:1 Stall' l.111ivl'rsit _,·: ,Joh11 ,J . Co.vll', J·,dw:trd M . C:t.C'knj, .Ji,sl'ph V. l'alnrw. Hohl'!"I .J. Srn1111ell l'hil:uklphia Colll'gl' or 'l'l'Xl ill's anti Sc-iencl': Harr.~ l'Ul'l'_ I'itt shmgh , University of. ,Johnstown : C . Eclwnrcl Sherlock, George R T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Alahnmn, Univns itv or: 8am D . lfailev, ,Je ff Colemnn, Charlev Scott Alnhamn A,\:M Uni~e rsi t,·: ,James II . l .li rb , Fr:rnk l'urnC'II · Alnbarna State lJnivl'r,-:i(~·: Tomrnv L . Fr r dl'rick Albnny !-it:lle Coller:e: Wilburn A. ·C ampliell .Jr . Appalachian State Univl'rsity : C. 11. C:il s lrnp, .James r . ,Jones,,John E. Tho nu.ts Amis ( mng State College: Hoy .J. Sims Auburn U11iversity: Wilford S. Bnil C'v. I.re H. Hnvl<'v, Harr.v M. · Philpoll. . . . . August n CollPge : Marvin Va110,·C'r, Ho,-:coe \Villi:1tm: Austin Penv Stnle Unive rs itv : Gaines Hunt, ,Johnnv Miller, Frrcl Willian;s . . AverC'lt College : Vesa Hiltunen Benedict College: William F . Gunn ,Jr. Belhune-Cook111on Colll'gc : Llo_v rl ,Johnson Howie Slate College: ,John M . Orga n ,Jr. Bridge water College : Thomas M . l(ind er Camplwll Universit _v: \V e tHldl L. Carr Cl'ntr:d Florida , llnivl'!"si lv of: fll·11n· I\C"nnedv, ,John T . O 'Ll'arv Cl'ntre Ct1lll'J!l' : H!'rhert i\1c(;uirc. Ti10111as J\ . 'spranr:ens · Citndel: Mnj . Gen . ,James A. Grimsle.\', Col. Willi a m L. Hnrris, Col. Edward L. T engue Clark Colll'ge: Leonidas S. Epps Clemson lJni ve rsit.v : H. C. i\frLcllan. T<enneth N . Vi c ke rv Columhtts: Colll'ge :. Fr:rnc-i s E. c:.ml11er .Jr .. Bill _v D . ;..1d;~l' Davids on Colll'gl': Tho111:1s A. Cart mill Delta State lJ11ivcr,-:it v : llrnrlfonl W . l lovit111 s l)islrict of Columhia . .Univers il vol' : Orhv l'vloss ,Jr., T!'d Vactor !Juke Univers ilv : \Villi:1111 D. B.rndf'ord. ;!'om Butters East Carolinn Universit v: Thomas llrew!'r, Willinm E. Cain En-<l Tc1111essee State u;1h·crsit.v : ,J. Madiso n Brooks Eastern Kentucky Uni ve rs ity: iJonald C: . Co 111hs Eliznheth Cit\' State Universitv: Thorn :ts L. C aldw e ll Emor_v nnd flenry College: Lairy L. Bnlt•s Fisk Universitv: John C. Martin Floricla, Univc;·sity of: Hill Carr, Richard Ginnnini, Mandell Glicksberg Florida A&M Uni\'ersitv: Charles U. Smith, H a nsel E. Tookes Floridn lnternntional Universit_v : Tom 1-1 . W o ncll'rlinr: Florida State Uni\'C?rsity : Steve Edwards, Phillip R F o rdyce Fort Vnlley State College : ,Jnrnes E. Hawkins Frosthurg State College : KC'nneth l<utll'r Furman Univl'rs ity: Dttlch Baughman , Frnncis \N , Bonner Georgia, University of: Vincent .J. lJoole.v, Heid Parkl'r, William M. Powell Georgia Institute of Technolog_v: ,JosPph M. Pettit, Willinm M. Sang. stc1-, Douglas W . \.Veaver Georgin Southern Colll'ge : Grorge A. Cook, Willinm L. Cook Georgia Stnte Univen:it.v: Dnvicl Ewl'rl ,Jack~onvillc Stntc Univcn:itv: Hettbt•n B. Boozer, ,Jrrrv N. Cole ,Jaek~o,willt' Univcr~ily: ,Jud.~on B. Harris ,Jr. ' ,James Madi~on Univei·~ity: Honnld E. Can-iC'r, S. Denn Ehlers �17 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& 0 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ,Johnson C. Smith Universit.v: Eclwnrcl C. McGirt I<rnt ucky , Uni\'l'rf'it.v of: .J;ie llnrnntovich. Cliff Hngnn. William L. M :1 l l hl'\\'S ,Jr., O: is A. Sini:l<'t :tr\' l(t'ntuck~· Stale Univ('rsit.y : Ethel i'.. M!'Lendon. Hon Mitchell l.i\'i11gs to11 Univl'rf'it v: Asa N . C:r!'en I .on::"·oocl Coll<'l!e : !{011 H:tsh l.011isi:111:1 St :1t<' lJnivnsitv : l'aul F. Dil'lzel. l':1111 Murrill l.111:iwilll'. ll11i\'l·rsit~· of': ilow:ml ({. (l,,hm:111. llurt L. Monroe ,Jr. l.u11"hl11Hl! <'olk::l' : \Villi:1111 11. Slwlln1lil·r::l'r i\l:irs hall l111in•rsil ,·: Lv1111 S11\'!ll'I'. 1larold I.. \Villl'V i\.lar.vl:rnd. University l;f. Colh:J.'.<' l':trlc Hobert I.. C:luckstern, Cnrl C. .J:1111es, Ch:trll's A. Tnff l\far,\'ville College: William F. Henry ,Jr. Ml·111phis St:ttC' llnivC'rsit..v: Ford Il:n·1H'S ,Jr.. Hilly ,J. Mmph_v l'diami. UniH•rsit .\' of: ,John A. ll:1niso11, llarry C. M:dlios Middll' '1'(•1111esf'l'e Stnte Universil ,\' : Chnrles. L. H11slon, Chnrleq M . M urph _v Miles Co lle~:e : Hohnl H . Smith !'vlills;i ps CollC'l!<': .JanH'S A. Mo11li:omer.v Miss issippi, Uni\'l'rsit:,,· of': Warrll'r ,\lfonl, Porter L. Fortune Jr. Missif'sippi College: ,John \V. Lt·i:g. ,John M. Williams Mis~iss ippi Stnte Univernit .v: Donovnn 0 . Horn, Cnrl Maddox Mo rehead Siaie Universit\': G. E. iviornn .fr .. Morris Norfleet l\'lorris llro\\'n College' : Cli°arles Jlardnett. Charles ,Johnson Murra ., · S tal<' Uni,·ersity: Mnrshnll Gordon, ,Johnn .v L. Hengan, Leon \.V urt h Nl'\\' Orll'ans, Univl'rsit v of': Honn Id .J. M:wstri, Alfred E . Weiclie Nidwlls Stnle Univer~itv: Vt"rnon F. <.::11li:rno, Don Lnndrv Gnrv \\'hippll' . .. . Norfolk Stall' Uniq•r,:it.v : William L. Archie No rth Al :1ha111:1, llni\'cr~itv or: (;C'rnltl Crnwf'ord North Curolinn. Univer,:it _v of. Chnpt•I Hill: \Villinm W. Cobey .Jr .. ,John D . Swofford. He11,:011 ({. Wilcox Nori h Carolina, U niversit .v or. Charlotte: Thomas C. Turner. Clvde L. Walker · North Cn rolina, Univer~ity of. Wilmington : Willinm ,J. Brook!! North Carolina A&T Stnle Uni\'cr,:it.v: .Jim Md{inle~·. Albert E. Smith North Cnrolina Ct'ntrnl Univt"r,:it ,\' : lknr.v C. Lnttimore, Dallns Simmons North C::irnlinn S!nte Univ!.'rsitv: HolH:rl S. Brvan, Frnnk Weedon North ern l(!'nllll'k\' Univcr,:ilv ; l.01111ic .J . IJ:1vis Old Dominion Uni~·t•r,:it.v : .Jn,;w,., .J:irrctt Hichmond. Uni\'l'l',:it v oi·: Charle,-: S . Boone Hoanok e Colll'l!l': l'a u I S . (; ri tlin Hollin,: Colleg;: Bo.vcl Calli!'. Dnvicl M. Currie St. Andrt"ws l'rt"shvterian Colle1:<': .Julian I.. Smith ~l. M:tr.v ',: ('olll'i:l': Tm11 WPini:nrt11t•r S1. l':tul\: College : .Jo,:1•ph E. Thompson Samford University: H. Evan Zei:,:er Sa,·:1nn11h Slate Coll!'gc: Frnnk Elli,: ,Jr. Shaw UnivN~it.\' : William Spann South, Univer~ilv of the : Walll'r Brv:1111 ,Jr. Sout.h Al:1h11m11.'tJnivt"r,:itv of': ,J:im~·s 1-1 . Bo\'(I, Ml'lvin A. Luca,: South Cnrolina, U11ivl'r,:it.~ of': .John T . M()(>;.l', William F. 1'11tnnm South Carolina St:tte Colleg1•: Milton I) _ 1-lunlcr. Victor E . !(err .Jr. 8(1t1lh Florida, Univ ersit .v of': Hirhanl T . Bo\\'t'I',: , Trnvis .J. Northcutt .Jr. So11thC':1stcrn l.oui,:i:inn lJniwr,;it .v: Hohnt C. Brown, Leo P. ,Jones. l(l'11 l(t"1wllv, Ck:i E. l'm·k<'r Southl'rn Miss i~isi ppi, l111iH·rsi1 ., · ol': liol:111d II . Dnle . ~idn!'v \V(•:tlhl'I'· ford . Southern Universit .v, New Orle:111,; : Artis M. IJa vp nport Southwe,:tC'rn Co llq::c : 1-1. Edmund,: Whit e Stetson Univer~it_v : Fred H. Cooper Tampn, Uni\'l'l'sit.v of': Hobert. M. Birrenlrnll T1•nnC'sse!', Universit .v or. Ch:1ttnnoni:a: Charles M. T<"mple, IT:1rold B. Wilk<'s Tcnnl's,:ee, University or, l(noxvill c: Donnld Eastman, H . Alan La ,:nt!'r, ,John Majors, C:eori:l' IC Woodruff T1·1111pssel', Univl'rsit,v of. Martin : l·:rnl's l W. lllvthl•, Hobert!.. Carroll Tl'IIIH'SS!'e St all' Univcrsil v: Sterlin Adams, S:1.111t1l'I ll. Whil111011 Tennp,:see Tct'hnoloi:icnl Universil,v : Thurston llnnk,:, lJnvid L. Lnrimon•, Arlis,: L. Houden, Dn11 Wadt' ·rnug:dtH? Cn!!t't!t': .!n:n{·~ (~ . {~ n!t-:n ::n Tro.v Stntl' ll11in·rsil .v : E11i:1·111· II . Shl'l'111:111. llohl'rt E. St!'w:,rt T11l:11H· llnivn,:it .v : .J:11111·,-: Hog1·rs. I li11d111:111 \\'all T11s k1 ·gl'(' I11sl it 111(•: I Iowan! I ):n·is \l :dtl11st:1 Sl:ttP ( 'ollq:1· : Willi:1111 (' . (:r:1111 V:111dnhill llni\'l'l'sit.v: (:1'11rg1• lll'lllll'll. l':111l ll:1rr11\\'oocl, Hov l(r:1111t•r Virgi11i:1 . llnivl'rsil .v 111': Eug1·1n· F. ('.orrig:111 .. J:1111<",: 0 . Wt'st·. IJ. J\l11n Williams Viri:i11ia Co111111onwl'alth Universitv : l.l'wi,: II . Mills Viq.dnia Militnr,v Institute: ,John(: . l\nrrett. Tom ,Jovnt•s Viri:inia Polytechnic lnstitut.t• : William(; , Doolev. \,Villinm B. M:tl· thews, ,fames I. Holwrtson ,Jr. · Virginia Stale Univer~it.v : Claud Flvthc Vir~nin Union Univer~ity : ,John o.' Mnr~hall ,Jr. Wake Forest Univer,:it_v: Grnt• E. Hooks ..John \V, Snwycr Wnshington nnd Ler Uni ve rsitv : William D. MrHcnrv Washington College : Edward L. Athrv · Weslrrn C11rolinn Universit,·: llohert ·r.. Wnters Western l(entu1:kv Univer~itv: .John Oldham Donnlcl W. Znclrnrias Western Marylan;I Cnlll'ht•: l{ieh:ml A. Clo\\'l'I: William nnd Mar.v. ColleJ!P of: lien L. Cnrnevnle Winston-Snlem State Universit,\' : C larence E. Caine~ District 4 Akron, University of: Gordon I(. Lnrson Albion ColleJ!e: r:·rank ,Joranko Alma Colle!(e: Charles A. Grn.v Ashland College: Fn·cl M. l\farlinelli, Hobert L. Wrndlin~ /\morn College: Sam S . Bcrlrosinn Halclwin-WnllacP College: Lee .J. Tn•f'scl 18 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �,John C~rroll U11iv1•rsit,·: ,J :1111es M. Lnvin l<l'nl Stale Universitv :. Donnlcl E. Dufek . Hobert Treiehlcr J{en>·on College : ,Jelf;.l'.V Vt•1111ell Lal<l• Superior State l'olll'J!l' : Honalcl It Cooper l.:1,,Tt'lll:l' ttnin·r<:it \' : Honalcl D . Hoherts i\1ari\'1urr:\\· Coll1•g1; : l{ohe1·t 1-: . Gav ..J:111ll'~ Sehttrter Maric•t!a c"ollegt• : .J11e \V . MrlJnnie.l M:1rqut•tt1· linh·ers i1 ., ·: Mare F . (;rit'shaeh (!) ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ha,· Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I Ball S!:tll' U nin•rsit .v : H:iv111ond J\ . Louthrn . ,John Hrno. Grorge E. ~ w:,ffnrd 11,l\\'linJ! Cn•t•n S(atl' Unh·l'r,, il .v : C:irl \V . Ilalll!l'rg .. Jnnn·s W. Le!'sig 11111 In [ !11in·rs i1 ., ·: Herh Srhwo111e,Tr. \\'illinm I.. SYlvl'slt•r t'ah·in Collq:l': IJ:l\·icl l\ . T1111k . . Carrnll Coll<·gl' : Mark \V. \\'illi:11ns C:1rlhai:1• C'ollt•i.:p : Arthur T . l(l'llt'I' C:1q· \\"1·stf'rn H<"'l'l"\'l' University : .). Willin111 Grin· C'1·11lr:d ;\'lil'hii.:an llnivl'rsit.v : 11:'m,lcl Ahl'!, Thl'11don• l(joll1l'dc. LPslt•r 11 . ;-;l'ril'r . Ce ntral Stall' Universitv : Lu D. Wi111s Chic-:igo, Universit,· of: .llnrolcl H. Mp!rnlf Cin cinnnti. Unh·er~it.v of: Lawrence C . Hawkin~ . William F . ,Jenike Cleveland St:ile University : Hobert F . Rushe.\', Fr:ink .). Gallo, Merle .J. Lr,in. Arnold G . Tew Day: on, {; 11i\'l'r"i (\· of: Thomns .J. Frericks. A Id e n Rn v Dl'niso n U11 iver,,i1 ·, ·: Theodore H . Hnrclav, F. Trrvor Gnmhle ()p(':\\11 tlni\'l•rsit .,:: Hrv . Hobert Gielow. ·H,•v. Edwnnl Hilt•,· I kl' :lll\\" t:11in·rsi1 ., ·: Hohn! D . Lorini.:. Thom :,s 1\ . Mon! · IJet roil. U11i,·l'r,d! \' of: l.awrl'l1l'l' .). l;l'r:t ciol i Easll•rn Illinois li°nin' rsit .v : ,Jimmil• L. Franklin, Hon l'nnp E asll'rn r,lichig:111 Univnsit~·: Alex Ai.:asl' , t:nr.v Hawks , George W . Linn. l'nul Shoults Elmhurs l Colh·i.:l· : llnn Wellm:111 Evan q· illl' . tlnhT rs il .v of: ,J:1111l•s A. B., ·t·rs, .). Ho hert l(noll Fl'rri s S!nt e l!nin·r,:il .v : Dean Davl'nporl, Hick Duffrtt , Holwrt L . t·: ,,·i J.! le hrn Gr:1.11cl \'alll'.V Stntc Collrgcs : George M . MacDonald Hamlim• Universitv : ltidrnrcl fl. Mulkern Hope Coll r gc : G o rilon M . Brewer lllinoi'-', l.'nivrrs it .,· of, Chnmpnign : \,\'illiam A. Fergu!lon, Neale R Stoner, Crcil N . Colrman lllinoi", Unin'rs ity of. C hirngo : Willinm lloetzlwim Illinois College : E. ,Joe Broob lllinoi" State Universit.v : Twvmnn .Jones, David A. Strand, Don Kellev Imlinnn Cl'nlral lJnive;·sitv : ·Bill Blrss, Hohrrt M . Brooker · l11cli:111a St.ate Universit .\;, Evansville : Donnld Bennett'. Chnr)e!I ,J, l\l'rl r:tlll Jncli:rna Stall' Univ!'rsitv, Terre Hautr: ,Jerrv Hunt.! lman, ,John C. ,Jessrll. Holwrl L. I{ i;,g . Indian:, !Jnin•r,:il_\': Halph N . Flo_,·d. ,Jal'k H . Wt•nlworth I ow:i. U nin·rsi I.,· of: ( 'lw lrnns W . Elliol l. (:nr.v I{ mclt•lmt'it•r, Hohert V. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I Miami llnin·r'<it .v : Charil's l-ll'irn,:l'h, Hil'h :ml C: . Shrider Mirhiga11. li11ivn,: il.v of": Tho111a." .J . /\111011 . I )011 :dd 11 . C:111ha111 l'dichig:111 Stale l!nivl'r,:it .v : .Jo,,l'ph L. l, l':1rn1·,·. (:wl' ndolvn Norrrll Miehii.::111 Tel'hnoloi.:irnl llnivl'rsil .v : I( . 1{11,:" .ioh11s1111, T1;d l(l':trlv l\1in1u·,:ot:1 . llnin•r,:it .v of. D11luth : Halph ,\ . 1<0111:1110 • l'vlinnl'"ola. llnivnsit .v of. l\'Ji1111l':1)10li s: Hnht•rl .J. t:,·ar.v. l'aul IL Gil'I, MNIC' I( . Lokl'll Moorhead State Cniversitv: !loss Forlil'r Mount Union College: \\':;.\'llt' ;\,:hhaugh Norlh l 1 11rk Colll'ge: C:,rroll ,J. l'l'terso11 Nor! lwrn Illinois U11ivl'rsil v : Hobert ,J. BriJ!h:im. Deacon Davi~. Eleanor P . Godrre.v ..Joh;1 ,J. Templin Northern Mi c hij!nn Universit .\' : Gil Canale . H. Thoma~ Peter~ ,Jr. Northwes tern Univers it .v : Lrwn.':·, ,·t• 1-1 . Nobles ..John Pont. Notre Dn111e . University of: Mirhn e l A. DeCirco. Hev. Edmund P . ,Jo.,-ce. Ed\\'nrcl \V . I<rause ..Jack Stcpht'ns Oald:111rl llnivl'P,it _,· : (:l(•nn ,\. ,Jacks on . Con•,· Vnn Flel't 01,l'rlin Colkg1· : ,Josl'ph W. (:mtis. l.:11-r,· l) ..Shi1111 Ohio Nortl11·r11 {lnivt'rs il _v : M:1r\'i11 V. l·:·11~li" h Ohio S1att' lliiin·rsit~·: I I ugh I>. I li11d111 :in .. J:111\l'S L. ,)l'tll'S, William H." Nes tl'r. Hnrold Shechler Ohio Uniwrsil v : 11:m,lcl N . Ml'Elh:111l·,·. Freel l'irnrcl Ohio \\'t's lt·.v:\I; U11iwr,:it_v : l{id1:1rd I) '. (:orcli11 01 ll'l'ht•i11 ColkJ.!l': Hohl'l'I 1\glC'r. 1':l1111•r \\I . \'ol'SI l'riiwipi:i C:olll'gl' : .J;111u·s H. Cr:11't1111 l'unlue ll11i\'l'l',:ily : ( :eorg,• S . l(ini: .Jr .. Fn•d Sd1:111s, Hov L. \Vhistll'I' Ho,:p-f(11l111:111 l11stil11t1· of"Tl'rh11oloj.!\': .Joe To11!'hlo1i' . St. Cloud SI all' l111ivl'r,:ity : \,\'av11l' Simp,:011 St. Olar ( 'ollC'J!l' : .Jaml'S Dimick St. Thomas. Colleµl' of: Frnnk Mal'h Southern Illinois Universitv. Edwards ville : Eldon M . Bigham, Scully Stikrs · Toledo. Universit .v of: Vernon M. Smith. Charles C. Snyder. ,John St oepler Valpnraiso Univcrsitv: William L . Stt'inhrrcher Wabash Colleg~·: Hoi,l'rt L. Hemv, Ll'wis S . Snlter Wn.rnc Stnte L'ninrsity: Dorot·h.\' E . Drr\"l' I', Chnlmer G. Hix~on, Christ Petroulem: · Western Illinois Uniwrsit .v : Brnce H . Cnrp!'nter. Gil Peter~on We,:tern i\fil'hir.an UnivNsi_t_v : l'ntriek Cl~·s dalc. Hobr>rt W. Hannnh. Cnrl F . l.lllril'h , Ll•o C' . Vnn,IC'r lll'l'k Wht•alon CollegP: ,J:irk Swartz \\'ilmini:ton College : Bill Hnmsrver Wisconsin. University or. Cret•n ·B:iv: Hniee /\. Grime~ Wisconsin . llnivernit~· of. Madison: ·Otto Breitenbach. Diane .John~on, Frnnk ,J. Hemington, David Tnrr Wisconsin. Universit ., · of. Milw11uket•: .Jnmes F . Harding Wisconsin, Univcrsit.v of, Oshkosh : ,Jnme,; .J . Flood Wisron,;in. Universit .v of. Superior: Americo Mortorelli \\'ittl'nlll'l'I! Universit v : E\'cn·II 11. 1\11,-;h Woos!Pr. Collt'J!l' of: hoh i\lorgan :W �Dlslrlcl 5 /\uguslntrn Collrge: Charles L. Balrrr Bradlt'y University : Hon Ferguson, Hon Koperski Bul'tt:I Vi s ta Coll ege : Darrell.). Peck ( ·c·rtl r:d Cotl1•gt•: Honn Id Schipprr. l\rtrnrt.h ,J. \Vrllrr \'111 r:il l\·lis,-:otni :-;1:il1· l111ivns it ,·: ,l:1mes M. I lonll'r, Flov<I /\. Walker ( 'oe Collegt· : l'hilip ,J. Morse . · (.'olor:ido. Univl'rsit_v of': William II. B:111,.:h11, Edwitt B. Crowder Conwll Collt-i:e : Harrort Bremner Cn·i1!hton Univers ity: ,Jamrs R Doyle, Dun OITenhuri:rr Dr:1ke Uni\'ersit:, : Hobert D. Karnes, Lnrry M . Landis, Wilbur C. Miller Duhuqt11•. Univcrsit:,, of: Don Binnin::!hnm Iowa State lJnivnsit.v: ,John I'. Mahlstedr. Louis G . McCulloui:h l{:ms as. lltti\'l'rsil \' of: I kl Brinlrn1:m, Hohert I{ . Mnn:um, Bruer Mnvs l\a11,;:is St:tft• Uni~Trs it .v : lkLoss Dodds,,John Kadlec, Hobert H. Sn~II Lincoln Universit:v : ,James Frnnk. Dwight T . Heed Luther College: Eclst•I K. Schweizrr 0 ( rv1:tnkat o Si. ni p lJnh·ersitv : ,Jaiii PS It . Otto Mar.\'\'illt• Coller.:c: llill I l~·itholt Missomi. Universil,v ol'. Columbia : Dave Hnrt. Boh Hitch, Henry T . J,owe Mis,-:ouri . Uni\·crsil .v of. St. Louis: Fred Wilke Morni11,.:siclt• College: Lmn·II /\ . Brockman, Don Poppen Nt•brnskn, Universit:v of', Lincoln: Kt•it.h L. Hronrnn, Don Brynnt, H,,hert S. Devanev Nebraska. Uni\'ersit\' ;,r. Omnhn: bon Leahv Nebraska Wcsleynn .Universitv : Arthur C. Nicolai · New i\1exico St;ll' UnivNsitv ; Keith Colson, Carl R. Hall North Dnkotn. University o( Carl H. Miller, George W. Schubert North Dnkotn Stnte University : Neil S ..Jacobsen, /\de L. Sponberg Nori hem Colorado, Univer~it..v of: Donald Chnloupka, Joe Lindnhl Northrrn lo\\'11, Universitv of: Thomns W. Han~mcier, R. C. ,Johnson, Stnn Sh<:'ri If . Northwl'st Missouri Stnte Univerf-ily: Hie hard R Flanngnn, John Paul ~h·t·s Oklnhoma, Univcrsitv of: Dnniel (~. Gihhen~. \Vnde H. Wnlker Okbhoma Cit v Uni\'~·rsit v : l{ennet h Trickcv Oklnhomn !-;t,~te Universil,\': Hid11:nd /\ . y,;1111g, Hnymond E. Chnpel Oral Holwrts Universit v: Hobert T. Brooks St. Louis UnivC'rsitv: l):wid /\xel~on, Guv R. Banville Simpson Colll'l!l''. Corrion ,Jepp!-011 . South Dnkotn. Universil.v of: Bernard F. Cooper South Dakotn State University: Sherwood 0. Berg, Mylo A. Hellick· ~on. Stanlev .J. Marshall Southenst i'vlis,~uri St.ate Univer~it:,·: A.H. Meyer, Marvin Ro~engarten 21 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& \\'rii:ht State University: Donald ,J. Mohr, Gordon L. Wise Xn\·ier CnivNsit\': Enrl ,J. l<ronenherrrer Youngstcmn Stnle Univen,it:v: l':ntl { /\moclio :-;outhl'rn Illinois Universit:v. Carhondnlt• : \V. D. l<lim,;lrn,,Jrrrv Lncrv (;eor~e Mnre · ·· Soutlmt•st Missomi Stnl<' Cnivcrsit~·: H. I<. Gilmore. Aldo A. Sehhen Tuls:t. l 1niq·r,-:it _,. of: .John P. 1Jr:ilz. Emt·n· C. Turner Wartburg Collt·i:t•: .John 1,mtt · \Vnshinl!lon U11ivl'rsit\': .John Schnrl Wichita StnlP U11h·er; it .v: Tt•d C . llredl'hol't , Marti11 M. Perline \\'illinm l'enn Collq!t• : .Jnrne,s Spn· Dlslricl 6 /\!com Stnte Universit.v: ,James/\ . Brooks, Marino II. Cnsem, Norris/\ Erlne\' · /\rka11s:1S: lJniversit:v of. Fn .V l'lll'ville : /\lhnt M. Witte /\rkn11sas, Universit .v of', Lilt It· Hock : I lapp.v ;vtahf'ouz, G. Hobert Hoss Arkansas Stale Universit.\·: Bill David..,on, Sam I!. Gennuso, Lnrrv Lncew!'ll · Ha.v lor Universit .v : ,Jack C. Pnttl'r~on , Edwin P. Horner Centpnar.v Collt•l!e: D:t\'icl E. Thomns .. JanH·s (~ . Volny c:rnmhli111! Stall' lJni\'l'rl-<it~·: .John :\ . D11pl:111lirr, .Jo~eph 11. ,Johnson llarcli11-Si111111ons llnivN,;il.v: \Villi:1111 0 . lknzlev ..Jes,;e C. Fletchl'r l-louston, liniversil .\' of: Cl'rlric W. Dt•ntp'-'l'.V· i'vt'irlrnl'l T . .Johnson, M . H. Willcott ~·touslnn H:1llti~, tln!,·pr~!tv; 1,:,1 ~ ltilli1utL! \ ,\ /;11;.l1H 1l: ,,,.: ...... ul. ,n .J :tl'bon St a i e U 11l\·1•r,-:it v: .\\/ .\V.ili°i:,·,;;"ji ;;s·,;· ~ .. ' ' ..- •" '" " I.:1111:n lJnivt•r,-;ity : 11. Eel Evt-land .. J:1111 t'" H. I lii::l!in,-; .Jr. Lotli,;inn:t Tl'ch l111iv!'rsi1~·: l'at l'nl lc·r,;011. I larnlcl .J. Smolin,;ki i\·kN1T,;t• :,.;1atl' llni\'l-rsit~· : .Jal'k \' . l>ol:111cl. Tl111111:1s :,..; _ Ll':trv, C:hnrlt•\' W. Sp:irk:-: . . Mi,-,sissippi Vnllt•v St:tte ll11i\'l•1-sit\' : Nathanit•I Hod:iir, Dnvis \Veathershv · · North ·1\•xa,; Stnte llnh·ersit _v : J\11dv E\·en·st, \Villi11111 ,\ . Miller. \\'a\·ne Hn\· . Northe:;,;f Louisiana Universil~·: .John 1):1\·icl Cro\\', l'nt Cnrrett Northwestern ~tall' Univer!<il .\': B!•1111it• G. l!nrron. Dun B. Cnrr, /\ . L. Willin111s l'nn American Univt'l"sitv: .John W. I look l'rnirit• Vil'\\' /\&M !Jnh·~rsit .\ ''. Hom·t·r .J. \Vrii:ht llice U11h·t·r,:it .\ ·: .Jarm·s ,\ . C:1,;tam·cl:1 . 1\lnn .). Ch :1pmn11, i\u1-:ie Erfurth Southern Methodist Univl'rsit~·: Mike llarvev. Huss l'otts, ,John D. Twinin1.t · Southern Universit .v. Bnton H11111.tt• : E111or.v W . llint•,c !'-:iouthwt•st Texas Stnte llniv!'rsitv: llillv M. Miller Soullmt•slern Louisinttn. Uni\'er~it~· of:" ,Jamc•s E. Houienu, Dan Ho.\' .Jr., Gerard St. Marlin Texns, University of, Arlinglon: Emorv D. Estrs, Wendell H. Neclder, man, William E. Hl'en•s · Texns, Universit _v of. /\u,cti11: Honnld M. Brown, Hill Ellini:ton, L. 0, Morgnn, ,J. Neil,., Thompson · Texas A&M Univcrsit .v: ,Jnnw,., Bond, Chnrll's Snmson. Mnrv!n Tnte Tl'xns Christinn Unh·crsit .v: Kenneth \V. Herrick. Frnnk Wi11cleJ.:)!er Texas Southern llnh·ersit~· : Hocleril'k l'nige ,;j;~.;...,i;.;:;,: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Boise State Universitv : Normnn F. Dnhm. Lvle H. Smith Bri:!11:1111 Young U11iv~rsily : Cln.rne H. .Jense.n . Glen C. Turkett ColPrndn St'hool of Mines : 11. Bruce Alfo,un . .John A. Ho~an Colorado St:ttt• t :niq·rsit\': Thurma11 F. i'vlcGraw. ll11rrv E. Troxell IJl'n\"l·r. U11in•rsit ,. of: B{1rto11 V. Broch·. Hotwld .J. Ove;. Idaho . l !ni\'ersit _,· ·or: Willi11111 S. lklkn.ap, Holanrl 0 . "n:,ern Idaho Stale Universitv: llalo .J. Cnccia . D:nold II. Ch:1111bern i\fo11t:rna. llnkersitv ~f: Evan Denncv. Hnrlev W. Lewis Mo11t:1na State Uni~·ersitY: Edwnrcl 1-lan~o~. Tom Pnrnc 0t•v:uia . L' nivcrsity of. L;s Vcgns : Hobert Glcnnen , Albert E. Negrnlti Ne,·:1da. LJ11in·rsit.v of. Ht·110 : Hkharcl M . Trn chok. William P. Wallace Nl'w Ml':-.irn. Universit .v of: ,John D. Brici)!crs, Marvin IJ. ,Johnson, Ike :,-,illJ!l'I" North t• rn t\riw11:1 Uni,·ersit .v : Hank Anrlns<,n. Eugene M . Hughes, L~· ll' l\lulle11" Hrgi, Collt•ge : C'hri~topher Dittman ~ ;111 Dici:o St11te Unin·r:::it~·: ,J. t;ene Hourclet, ,Jnme~ G. i'vlalik T exas . Uni\"C'rsity of, El l'nso : ,Jim Bowclrn, Hichnrcl W. Burns U. :,-,. ,\ir Force ,\t'aclem~·: Col. ,John .J. Clune, Col. W . E. Flu hr. Thomas L. Moore lltah . l ;11i\"l·rsi1,· of: C. ,\mold Fl'rrin ,Jr., ,Jnm<·s I{. .Jack. R ,J. Snow l '. t:111 S1:1t1 · li11i,·1·rsit,·: l.adell /\1uli-rso11. N11n11a11 11 . .Jom·s \\'t·hn :-;t ,1ft· ( 'oll l';.:l' :. (:ar_,. T . C:r11111plo11. i'vlilt1111 C. Mt"drnm \V,11111i11,.:. _ll11ivt·rsit ., · or: ,J11seph H. c:l'rnUd , c:,·orJ.:l' c:. McCarty 1:. Dislricl 8 ,\laslrn . l!ni\'l•rsitv of, Fairlmnks : .Jolin C. (:il11111re 1\rizo11:1. lfnhl'rsft_v of: 1.ouis /\ . M_,·t•rs , D:1vid H . Stntl'k ,\ri1.on:1 Stnlt• Univt•rsitv : Hohl'rt L. l<.nox , \I . ,\lonzo Metrnlf 11:tkl'rslield. Cnlifornia Stall' Collq.:t•: Hud.v Carvajal, Gl'or:.:e B. Hihha rd ..Jot• .Ju Ii :rn Cnlifnrnin. University of, Bt•rkl'le.v: David L. Maggnrd, Hobert F. St<'idl'I ,fr. . California . llniversit.,· of. Davi,i: llull!'rt 1-lt·itmnn ,Jr., ,Joe L. 8ini.?let.on California . Universit .v of. lrviiH' : Linda B. Dempsa,v Cnlifornia , Uniwrsitv of. Los Alll!C'lcs: Hobert J\. Fischer, Douglas S. llohhs, E. \I . S,·tnson California, Uni,·crsit.,· of. Hivt•rsicle: Fra11kli11 A. Lindchurl-! California. Universitv of. Santa l\:uhara: Hiclrnrcl 'vV ..Jl'nsen C:tlif"ornia . l'ol.vtech1;ic State University, San Luis Obispo: Victor A. Buecola , Freel L. Clogston California Stall' l'ol\'tl'chnic lJnin.>rsil\', Pomonn: ,fomes Bell, ,Jnck B. Frost, Hugh 0. i.allount.v ,Jr. · Clrnminnde Univcrsil\': Mike Vn,.:eoncellos Eastl'rn \\'nshin:.:1011 ·universit .\' : Larr.v 1-lnlt~·mer. Hon Haver Fr!'sno. California ;.;talc UnivC'n;ity : Allen Agnew, Lynn Eilefson, D:wid W. Holmes. ,Jnrk Witco:< :n ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Dislricl 7 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Tl'xas 'l'l't'h L'ni\'er~itv : Hex DoekC'l"V. Frnnk W. Elliott, Richnrcl P. Tamhuro . . Tri11ity l i11h·ersit _,·: Ho11sto11 Wlweler T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F11llt'rlon, ( ':11iforni:1 Stn!t· lJnivt"rsitv : 1\ndn·w F. Mo11t:111a. Michal'! E. i\11111:dlv . llnwaii, l'11ivl'i-sit .v of: Tl'd Livingston, lb.\' N:,:.:l'I Lon:.: llt·:it'h, Cnliforni:1 St alt· lJniv1·rsit v: l't·, ... ,· C. i\.loon• l.os 1\111-:t·h·s. C11lirorni11 Staft• ll11ivt·1:~if\·: .iohn \\' . ll<·rn1:11111, Al Marino · Northridgt•, C:tlifornia State !111iversit\' : l\.1uri1·I ltowt'r, 1{1111\•rl ,J. llil'gl'l'l,/\rthurT.Taitl . On•J!11n, ll11iYnsitv of: \Vt·111lt·ll M . ll:is,·1· .. J11h11 (':ii111· On•gon S!att• lJ11i~·prsit~·: 1>1·1· c: . /\ndr.",s, .J11h11 H. I l:,vis l':tl'ilit-. lJ11ivcrsil\· of I hl' : Eclwnnl S. Ill'! z. Elkin ls:tal' l'cpperdinl' Univ~rsity: How11rd /\ . \Vhitl'. W:1.\'nt• \Vrii:ht 1'0111011a-l'ilzl'r Collt'ge~: Edward\\' . Malan l'ort land. University of: ,Joseph 1\ . Et zl'I l'ortlancl State Univt•rsitv : Hnht•rt I.. ('asll'l'I , .Jn11ws E. Todd l'ugl'I So1111cl, Uni\'ersiLv .of: ,Jack Ecklund S:11"r:1111t•nln , C:tlifornia .Sl:1tt' llni\'l'rsit v : .J . Mkh:il'I llossl'rl St. M:tr_\' ·s C:ollt':.:t·: llon .J. M..l(illip, \'v'illi:1111 I J. Md ; orl San IJit·1-:11, IJni\'nsit\' of: Ht·,·. l'atri l' k (' ;1hill S:111 l·'r:1t11'i s1·0. l Jnivt:rsit.\' or: H,·,· ..111~1·ph E:ii.: :111 San Frnndst'o Statt' Univ!'rsil\' : Willi :1111 I•:. l'11nl11w San ,lo~t· St.all' U11ivt'rsilv : D:t~id ,\dams . .Jon ,J. Croshv. Gail Fullt'rton, Hich:ml I. l'ost · · Santa ('lar:i, llnh,·pr~il _v of: (;l'orgP I'. M:1llev St·alllt· l'acilic Univcrsit .v : Wl'slt·.,· l.i11J!rt·11, Frank Spina St'nt.llP lJniversitv : Edward .J. ()'llrirn Sout lll'rn C:tlifor;1i:1 . ll11i,·1·rsi1 ,. of: E . .John Lars1•11 , l{it'h:tnl H . l't•rrv Sou! lll'l'll OH·1-:on St all' ( 'nll1 •gt:: S,·ott .foh11so11 . St11111"onl l!nivnsil .v : Fcnli11:111d i\ . (: l' ign . .Jol111 \\'. I larhm1gh, Doul! Si11:.:hWashi11J!l 11n. Univert-:il .v of: Harr.v M. Cross, Milo H. 1.udl' Washington Statt• Univl'rsit.v: Edw:ml M. lk11nl'lt, S:1111 ,Jnnkovil'h Associate Members Hnclforcl ColleJ!t' : Donnlcl IJl'd111011, Churk Tador Tcxn~. Univcrsit .\' of. IJallns: \Villit• I.. D:ivis . Allied Members Atlnntic Const Conference: Hobert C . .Jamt•s Rig Enst Conference : Dm·id H. Cavil t Hi!-! Ei:.:ht Confl'retH:e:_Cl111rlcs :\·1. Nt'ina!-' , Prentice Gantt Big Sky Conference: Sll'\'l' Belko Big Ten Confer('nce: Wayne Uukc, Charles D. l·ltonr.v California Collegiate Athletic A~sociation: .James L. Comer, Tom D. Morg:111 · Central lntercullC'giate Athletir Associntion : Buh Moorman Enslern Athletic Assoeintion : Lelnnd E. llvrd Enstcrn College Athletic Conferenee: Hoh{·rt M. Whitelaw, George H. Bi~nccn. Clnyton W. Ch11p111nn, Arthur H.d nnd Fnr We~lern Intl'rcollt,ginle Athletic Co11feret1cl': Ervin C. Delman Gulf South Conference : ,James L. McCullough Henri land CollP1-datc .Confern1ce: .John.). llingn 2-1 �National Feneing Conchcs i\ssorintion of i\mcrien: i\lfrrd H. Peredo Nntionnl Footbntl Foumlation nml Hnll of Fnme: Hichnrrl W. J<nzmnier .Jr., ,James L. McDowell ,Jr. State of Loui!'innn Bonni of Tru!<lees: Irwin /\. Sibille U .8. Track Coach rs J\ssocin tion : .Jim Tupprny Visitors American Counci l on F.clurntion: I-larr,v /\ . Marmion ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Clt•ai)· . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I nclt•pt·1Hll'nt Co lll'ge /\ t hll't ic Confen·111.:e : HohNt ,J. Shehlon Iowa lnll'l'cotl\'gi:1tt• i\lhft.til' Confrn·ncl' : Wn\'lit• Licht\' In· l.c:1g1H· : .J:11111·s M . Litvnl'k · · \-la ss:1c h11 sl' I ts St :1 I 1· ( 'olkgl' J\ th let ii' Con f't·n·niT: ,J:11nt'!-l I'. Sutlivnn ;\-)('1n,p11li1 :111 ( 'o lk;:i:1t1· i\llill'lil' ( ' onf'l'rl'nn:: l.awn•nt·e I<. i\ll,us, ,Jl'l'r.\' I ,O\'l' lart• \llichigan l11ll'rco llc1:iate i\thll'tic 1\ssocintion: i\lhe rt L. Deni /\lirl -1\nll'ri r:111 ;\1 hlrlir Co11fen·11t'l': Fred ,Jamil\' ;\·lid -('onlinl'llt :\1hll'tic· Co11fl·1T1HT: F. L. Fl'rz:;1·1·:1 ~1iddll' i\tla11ti c Slates C:ollq.:i:itt• ,\thll'lic Co11rerence: Duvicl B. Eavt•nso n /\lid-En s l l' rn J\thktic Conrere11l'e : l< e 1111 c th Free 1\1 idwt•st Collegial e i\ t hlet ic C onference: Homdd D. Hobert!' Mi!'souri lnterrolle J?iate Athletit- i\!'SOl'iation : Alton Hrav Mi s,-,ouri Valle,· Conferenl'e: Dnvicl !'rice . N1·"· .Jr rsey St~te C oll ege Athlt•tic ConferencP: William J>. Dio~unrdi Norlh Ccntr:il lnt!'rc oll•:giat<' Athleti c Confrrenrl': H. D . H11lf'ord Ohio ,\1hll'til' C'onfen·nn· : .J(l(• Mcl):1nil'I Ohio V:1 111·,· ( '011f'1·n·111·1• : .J:1nH·s I·:. I h ·l:i11,· l'a1·ili l' ( 'o:;st ,\thh·li, · i\ssociation : Lewi ~ i\ . ('n·t·r l':1dlic-lO Conrl'n•111·1.•: Wil1·s 11:illol'k, Mich :ll'I L. Slive ''So11I h ,'\t l:111t il' Co111't•n·11ct·: L., ·ll's ,\lley S•n1 I h easl ern l '0 111'ert·11n•: 11. l\o\'CI Ml'\Vhorl l'I'. Hobert M. Bnnct t. C. \\' . Ingram · Soullll'rn Co11fen•111-c: l<<•1111l'I h (; . (;erm :111n S oulhl'rn l11t,·1Tollt·gi nll' ,\t hktic ( ' onf'1·n·11n•: (;eorge 1-1 . llohson. 1-1 . II. Thompson So111hl:1nd Confl'rt'nn·: l)idc Oli,·t·r. !)on (;rnham Southwl'>'I i\1hletic ('onkn·nn·: Cliff Spl'q~lc. llnrold 1.V. Lahar Soul hwes lern ,\1 hll't ic Confrn•nn· : Norris J\ . Edrl<'V St:1t·1· llnh-<'l'sit _\' of' N t•w York J\lhl e tic ('0111'en·11t·t;: Hohert F. Hi edl'I Snn Bt'II Conrl'rl'ncc : Virtor llulms Tran,; ,\111crica Athletic Conl'en·nn•: Hoh Vannttn W1·'-'l Const Alhlt'ti c Confrrenre: G. B. \V\'ness \V1·,-tern i\thlPlit· Confrrl'nre: Stnn Bates. ' \,\'!'stern c ;,111·1.:inlt• lloc key 1\s soriatio11 : ,J. Bmt Smith ,. No11\'ot i11J.! Alllllated Members College Swimminl( CoaC'hcs i\ssocintio11: Corl'y Vnn Fleet Major lndl'pe11de11I Collci:iull' ,'\thll'ti!' i\ssoriatio11 : Emil Nariek National ,\..,sociatio11 or Baskpthall Coadit•s: .Joseph H. Vnneii-dn Na1io11al i\'-'sociatio11 of Colleginte Dirl'clors or i\thll'tics: Michael .J. llnsk\'lli:tll 11:dl of F:1111(' Tip-Off ( ' l:1ssif' : .In\' /\11th, \Vitli:1111 C. S11tlh·:111 . I l:111 \V:tl,d1 lll111·lm111H·I llnwl: (' . .J. Thornton C:1lif'orni:1 llowl: Wink Ch:1s1• . I.nm l)illon. ,l\'111H'llt• Mninorcl. Hon l'vkt 1.ln. ll1·rnil· Sis k Cc·rn,·. l\1:1rtin C. CIH'sll'_v Co111p:111.v : ('astl<•1111111 I) . Cll!'sl1·,·. Hid1:ml Cloust•r ('oh ·nrnn .Cl'l' il N . . ('ollcg1· Footli:dl ll:111 of' F:11m·: l'nul ,\ . Hillt'I' Cotton llowl 1\thlc1ic i\ss ol'i :1lio11: ,Ji111 llrnl' k, Fil'ld S('()n·lt lkl-lurt 1\ssociates : Eel IJl'I Iart DominJ?lll'7. Ilill ". Cnlifornin Stnte Univt'rsilv: Hobe rt Pestole!'i Easll'rn i\fonlf111a Collei:e: Wood\' lfahn · Fnirmont Stnte Collt'ge: Colin T.. Camernn Fi es tn Bowl : .John HPid Fort 1-la~·s Stntl' Uniq•rs itv: l'hil Wil so n (~alor llowl ,\ ssoci :llion: (:1•orgt' Ols1• 11 ll:1ll nf'F:1nH· llmd: ( ' m · 1\1 . ('ollinsworlli. llol, l .of'h:1111,·. Frl'cl Singlo11 Sr. . I larri i::111 . Mil'h :u·I T. llolidn ,v llowl : ,J:11111•s E. llrnwn. ,Jnl111 11. t:ou~h. Edwin /\ . Sll'ph:111, (: . E. Vi11so11 I • ',• •,, , . • • · • •· . ,101111, 1111111111 it•e 011 t 0111p1·1111v1• :-.:1ll'g11 :1nl,.:: \Viiii:1111 E. Nl'w<'ii l,il1<'1'I _,· l\nptisl ('oll1•g1· : Tom IJowlin:: 1.illl'rl ,. Howl : i\ . V. I )11dh·,· Mass:1.l'h11s1·l ls. l'ni\'l'rsit ,: of'. lloslnn : l':111' V. Finnq!:111 l\.11·1T_\'1111rst ( ' oll1·gc• : M i1·i1:1!'1 .I. t '11s:11·k i\lollon. J\lll'n and Williams l11surnn1·1· ( 'orpor: 1t ion: William M. ,Jnrk:1 M11k:1hv. llohert I•:. N:1tio11 :;I l<ifll' 1\ssocialio11 : c::1r\' I.. 1\ndnso11 Nl'w -lrrse:v Sport s 1\11thorit_,· : 1:1,ris Smith. l.1·s lit• Unger Or:ini!e Howl: Ben lknj:1111in l'nsadl'na Tournnml'nl . of Hosl'S 1\s,:ol'i:1tio11 : Hohert C IH'n ev. Millan! Davidson. Stnnlc., · Hahn, William Nicholns, Fred Solcl{veclel. /\rt \V(')sh Sug11r Howl: fiobert Fahnrher, Mi c kev Holnws. Witli11m S. Smith Sun Bowl: ,John H . Folmer · Trigon Sports : ,Jack !VlcCahill Wis consin . Unh·ersit .\ ' of. Stt•vcns Point: J'nul Hnrtmnn Wiscon!'in. Universit.v of. Whitewn11•r : Forrest l'rrkins \V.vatt. l(enl IJ: Working News Media /\BC Sport11: Donn Bcrn'-'l<'in i\bbnmn . Universitv of: Chnrlev Thornton i\ <:socintcd Pres!': !Jou!( Tueker: Austin \Vil~on i\thlelir l'urchn!'ing nncl Fncilities : Fenton l(el~rv Atlnntn Constitution: ,Jl'ssc Outla1· · J\ t Iant 11 ,Journal:. D11vid Davidson Baton Houge Stnte-Times: Frnnk Wil!'t,n Birmingham News: /\If Van Hoose 20 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I· �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I l\rarllt·\· l'hnlof!rnpht'rs : ,Ji111 Hrndll'_\' Trihtlll\': Dan· Condon ('hn,,;idt• ol" llighl'r Education: Lorenzo MicldlPton Collq.:1· Foot hall Hall of Fnml': l'nul Hittl'r · E~I'~. In c.: Srntt~· Connnll, Bill Hasmuss!'n, Chet Simmons, .Julef\ \\'inn llit:hl'r Fdurntion I l:til:v: Clan•nl't' ll1111IN I l,;11ston l'ost: ,J:1rk (;allagh('I" I llq.:IH·s Sports N1·t \\"11rk : !\ill l lyl:111d ,Jnckson Clarion-Lt·dgl'r : l'aul l\onlt-n .Jim !lost :ind J\ssociates : l(en /\dams l\.Jl>H Hadio : Vern IVlcK<"P l,:111 s ns Cit,. St nr : .Jona I hnn Hnnd l(nox,·ille Nt•ws -S1·11ti11el : M:1n·i11 Wt'sl f.pl)ul' 1-:nll'rprisl·s : '1'0111 l.t'IJuc . !(irk McNah·.•John Morris. Teri Nann'. Frl'd Stahk·., · ,Jr. l.011isi:111n Stall' llnin•rsil~·: l'aul M:rnnsiwh i\h-111phis ('0111111t•1Ti:il -,\ppl':tl : ,\I llu1111i111~ !'dnnphis l'n•ss -S1"i111il:1r: (;t't1rf!<' l.nl'i,h·s i\111lu:li Hadio : ,lark Cll'llll'nls NI\C:: Hex Lardner Nash,·illt• ll:11111cr : Freel Husiwll :,Jt'hr:1ska. \ l11in·rsi1 .,· of. 1.inl'nln : llon llr,\ ':lllt , .. Ni•w (hlt•:111,-: St:1lt·s- ll1·111 : .John ,J11111•s , 1\111, Marsh:111, I t•tt• l•111111•y Nt·\\· Orlt•: 111s Ti 11H·s- I ' is1· n~·u 11<·: Hoh Hol'«ll'r. HohNI SI eek el Nl'w York 'f'i111l's: C:11rd1111 \Vhill' Okl:d10111:1 ('ii,· Tinws: Volrl<'_\' Mt•t·n• l'lwl'nix (:azt·il!·: .Ji111 T _n 1s l'rokssinn:11 Sports ,J1111rn:il: I lngh Dl'kh:1111 _\' l{u1111('1" i\l:1g:1zi1w: l.isn (:11hnnil'k St. Louis l'nsl -l>isp:11 l'h : l\oh llrot'I! Snit l.akt• Citv Ti111es: ,John Moonl'~' So11I h ll1•11tl ' l\iln111t•: ,)Ol' I )o_vlt• Tt•xas. lJnin•n-:it~· of. Austin : ,Jonl's Hamse.v Tulsa Tribune: Ste,·e Schot'nfi!'lcl Tusndoosn Nl'ws: /\I Browninl! . . l:nitecl l'rt'ss International : Terri ,\ncll'rson, l'ete Fmnt•y .Jr. l:.S. Np11·s and World Hl'port : /\I Snnoff WDSU-TV : Corl'\' tvlcl'lll'rrin wc;sO-/\M : Bnt<'e Miller < 'hi r :1!:"11 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I DIVISION I ROUND TABLE I Monday, Janumy 7, 1980 Till' Divi sion I round t:ihh• of thl' N:ilio11al Coli<•f!iall' /\lhll'tie /\ssoriation ronVl'nPd at 1' 11 . 111 ., Mo11d:1\', ,J111111:1r\' 7, in !lw International Hnllroom of thl' Fnirn1011t Hotel. (: harlt•.v Sc~I t of th<' University of Alaharnn , chairman oft he Divis ion I St ccrinl! Commit le<', presided. l'andists for I he st·si:ion induclPd I hl' ol her 111l'111hl'rs of l he IJidsion I S!eerin" Committee: Frnnci" W. Bonrwr. F11r111:111 Univcrsitv; ,John D . Bridger;, Uni\'en:it_v of New Mexico; ,John H. Davis, Or~i:on Stnte Unin•rsitv; ,Joseph R Gt'raud, Univns it ., · of W_,·ominl!: J{pnneth W . l11·rrick, :l'exas Christi:111 llnin·rsil_v; Ol:1\' l\ . l(olh•voll, 1.ar:,_n•I It• ( 'o llt·g<"; llt·111"_\' T . Lowl'. llnivc•rsil,\' of J\·lissouri. ('ol11111hi:1 ; Casimir-I. i'vhslinski. l111iV1·rsit,· 111" l'illsln1r,~h: .Jn,:qih l'vl. l'c•llit , (:1·orgia ln stit\ilt• of'l'l't'hnolog,\'; .Frl'd l 'irnnl . Ohio llnin·rsit_v: .John l'ont, Norlh\\"l'Sl(•rn llni\'l'rsit~·. 1111d ,John L. To11l'r, Uni\'l'rsil.v of Co1111el"licut. [NOT!~: The (oflr111'i11/.! is n s111111nr11:v 11( tlw rn1111d -fal1lr di.~c11ssim1. 011/v disc11ssir111 11{ n sit!11i/in111/ /l(lf11re 1'1J111·1·1·11i111! f/11• pr11/J().w•d r,111;•,1d111e11f.~ is .~11111111arizerl. J\ ITrhufim frr111scri11t is 1111 fife i11 fhC' Assr1ci11ti,111 's 11<1fi1111al 11/Jin•. I l'rior to the clisn1s.sio11, Mr. Srolt inlrodun·d rlw mt·mhns of the Division I Steering Cornmi!lt•e nnd revil'wrd its srhl'dulc and respon ~;i bilitirs. It wns noted thnt during till' course of the past .vcnr the ro111111ittee hnd considned n vnril'I\' of llf!l'IHla itl'll1S concerning- the intcrt'st.c: of Division I member i11sti111tio11s, including n proposal thnt tlw NCAA Council direct a co111111il11·l' lo rc·,·iew f11ndanw11tnl issues rdatl'd to the i:ovt•rnnm·e nnd or,::nniza!ion :d slrucl11rc of the NCJ\A. Mr. Scott rl'portecl thnt during its October meeting the Council appro,·l'd the formation ofn Special Committl'eon NCAJ\ Governnnce. Or,:::rnization nml Services. which wns dirrctecl to l':<nmine and mnke rt•co111me1Hln t iorn; rcgn rcling the fll'l'<Hn111odn t ion of wo111e11°!'l interests · within the NCAA nncl the de,·clopment of programs nnd services for women's intNcollegiate athlclirs. In 11clditit111, the speci:il rnmmit!ee ,,·as requcslt•d to rl',·iew the govrrnnn!'P slruC'lllrl' or the NC/\/\, including its legislalivl' pron·ss, and t lw presl' nt and f'11turl' NCA/\ distriet und division s!ructure. It \\":ls nolC'd thnt, during its Den•111her 11 - 12, l!Ji!J, met'ting, the spt•cinl committel' reviewer! information related to thl' is!'lurs delineated hv the Counci l nncl concluded that moclilientions to nccommodnte w~men 's interl'!'lts within the NCAA coulcl he nccomplishccl . Mr. Scot l emph:1!-'iz(•d I hn t consiclern t ion of this mnlter during the December 11-12 mreting ,,·ns relatrd to the question of whether such morlilirntions could he ncc·ompli~hed, rnlher than whether sti!'h actions should he impll'mentecl. The prt>liminar_,. report or the special committee was to hP forwanll'cl, suhsequent to the> Con\'enlion, to chid exl'tlltive olliel'rn of memher institutions with n �T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Division I-A Football Play-off Mr. Scott inlroducrd Dnvid 1-1. Strnek of the Univer!'ity of Arizonn, chainnnn of the NC/\/\ Extra Event!' Committee, who wns invited bv lhC' ~leering rommilt('C to pre!'cnt to thC' round tnble the basis for th'e po~ition taken by t.he Extrn Events Committre advocating the estnhli shment of a Di vision I-A football piny -o ff. Mr. Strnck inclicat.ed 1lwt n primary co nsidl•rntion of the Extrn Events Committee, in reaching its decision to ndvocat.e such n piny -off, wns the fact that the NCJ\J\ pre~en tly conducts champion~hip event!' in alt sports other thnn Divi ~ion I-A footbnll; nncl these l'vent~ resolve the issue of determining n champion through nctunl competition mt her thnn by polls. It was the committee's opinion thnt the e~tabtishment of n Division I-A football pla_\·- off would br well received by the public nnd would result in s11hs1:111tinl fin :111t·i:il hendits for the instituti,mg im·olvl'd. i\·fr. Sroll. n ·spontll'd lhnt lht• del'ision of the stt'ering committee lo n ·_i l'd llll' proposa l for :1 Division 1-/\ foothall play -o ff was hast'd on ro11t'l'1'11S rel:,t.l'd lo tlH' l'ffed such :1 play -o il would hnv<' on the nrademic intl're~ts of the ~t.urlent-nthlctcs involved, the pre~sures such n pla_v-o ff would crcn le on student-at hfrt es n11d couchinl! ~to ff memht>rs nnd diifrrenccs of opinio n rcint.ed to the sir,nificanrr of the finnncial hcn!'fits that wo11ld an'l't1e :1:s a re><11lt. of the Cl'l'ntion of a piny-off. It was cmph:1sir.erl l ha I the in format ion pro,·ided h.v Messrs . Strack und S t"o l l 11·:1s inll'ndt•d 0111)· as a i.:eneral rq,orl to the round I.able, nnd l't'lllTS1•111:1ti\'t'S of' 111t•111ll!'r institution s i11l!'n·s t!'d in p11r:stiin1,: thl' ma I It· r f11 rt her w1• n· 1•111·0 ti r:1 i.:t:rl Io n,11 lac l :1 ppropri ate m e111 I,crs of the Extr.1 E\'ents Cn111111ittc·e n11cl the steerinp: committee. Membership Criterfn Lo11is /\. M.vcrs of the Univ1•rsit.v of /\rizon :1, drnirmnn the NCAA Cb:ssifirntion Conimittee, n·vil'w!'d impendin,.: de:ullincs for mt•etinp: t lw I )i\'i'<ion I 111 e mltnship rritni:1. In his rl'Vil'w, Mr. Myt•rs noted thnt., under lht' 1i"rovisions of Bvlnw !)-1-(h). it will be 1iecessa rv for Division I memhcr institution~ lo n;eet the 8G percent scheduling ~·t·quirement in the sport of bnsketlrnll durini: thr l!J81-S2 bnskethntl sen~on. In addition, Mr. Mvl'rs redell'ed ea ch of' tht• Division 1-/\ foothntl rritt•ri:t set forth und t';. the provi~ions of Bylaw !J-1-(c) and the Divi~ion I-A/\ f'oothnll criteria prescribed h.v lhe provi ~ion~ of B.vlnw 9-1-(d). It \l'Hs 1101 l'd l hat it wou Id he necessary Io :satisfy I hl'se cri t cria during the l'J~O-HI :ll'ndemi<' year. For n:1111plt•, tlw eii.:ht-sport requirement :dh·t·ti111,: hoth Division I-/\ :inti l-/\1\ foothall will rPquire memher inst it u: ions Io sponsor :ind rnndud :1 t. lt•asl Pight sports, inducling foot h:ill. in Division I during t.he l!JHO-lll neademic year. or Crilerfa for Championship Events Mr. Tom•r prl'Sl'lll c•tl :1 report 1·on1·1·rni11~ t.he nit.l'rin for chnmplonship l'Vt'nts and lht' viahilit.v oft.he IJivi--ion I-AA footh:111 pln,v-olf. lfo noted that l'roposal No . !i."', in the l!J:-10 Convt•nlion Program wa~ designed to clarify int.he constitution tht• procedures h,v which NCAA eh:1111pionship 1•vt·nts 111:1.v I)(' l'st:ihlishecl for the 111e111l)('r~hip ns n whole 2!) ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . requPst for comments :111d rcnction~ prior to the committee's March llll'l'l j 11 J!. Thl' group disn1sserl l'rnpos:d Nos. i''!, anti , :I (n·n11itini: 1·011t:1!'1s), and Mr. l{oll('\'oll n ·spontll'tl lo q11t'slio11s t'Ollt'l'rni11" tht• i11l('III of' the portio11 of l'roposal No. i''!, n·l:tlt'tl lo ITt'l't1iti11i: t~•nlads i11volvi111,: i11stit11ti1111s that an• not s11hsrrihl'rs to !ht• Nation:tl Letter of lnll'nt pro1,:rn111 . /\ straw vote indicated a lack of'supporl for that portion of the proposal. Strnw ,·o les were tnken in reµ:1n l lo Proposal No~ . IH und ~G ronct'rning pos~ihlt• modifirntion of' lhP '.:!.000 rule . It appenrecl thnt n nwjoril,\' of thl' delq.:ntt•s nt the round table supported the 1·once1>t of raising the high ~chool grade-point :tV<'l'nf! C' n prospect must nchie,·e in order to he l'liidble during his first )'t•nr in n•sitlenre. Howe,·er, there :1ppenrecl to he le~~ ~upport for the concept of utilizing nlternntive means (/\CT or S/\T scores) to drtern1i1H' n prosprct'~ stntus n~ n qunlirier. A review of proposnls relntl'd lo coaching li111itntio11s indicnted tlrnt ." ,,f'tlw four nlternntin• :m1c•1Hlnll'nts. Proposa l No. to:J would rl'ceive thr most st1pp11rt fro111 ro111Hl -t:ihlt· tlt·lq_::1lt''-. II \\':IS nolt•d th :11 l'ropos:t l No. 111:I \\':ts int1·111lt ·d l11 s pt'l'il\ thal 11nh- 1h.,._,. i111lh·id11:tls ll'ithi11 tht• 11111111·ri,·:1' lii11il:1ti1111s 1111 f11ll-ti1111' ,·11:1.-l11·s in r,11,1'1:dl :111tl h:1 sk1·lh:dl w1111ltl Ill' pt·rn1itll·rl to n•tT11i1 or sntt1I pr11s pt'l'ls off ntn1p11s. . Tht• d1:1ir1111111 dis1 ·11sst·tl t lw r:1111ifi.-:it ions 111" i111pft·nu·11I i111,: ll':.:i s la in·,. jffOj H•;-,;: d;-; tTr:diii;..! \\'niiit ·it\ cl1:1i11pinnsl1ip-.: i11 i Ii visions j i :11ui j j i. i\·fr . S,·oll l't'fl!tl'l1·d tl,:11 lht' ('111111, ·il h:icl iss 111·cl :1 sl:ilt•1111·11I i11di1·:1li11i.: IIH" Nt '1\,\ \\"11111,1111· prt·p:in·d 111 prn,·itl .. llt'l't''-~: ,rv ""Pl'""' Sl'l'\'i1·1·s anti p1•r,:011111•l for I 111' :1tldi1 i1111:il 1·'1:1111pi1111 ship~ if 1'11·_,- \\"t'l't' :11l11pl1·d hy I ht• 1111·11tllt'rship . 111 :11lditi1111, llw .-l1:1in11 :111 111tlt'd lh, · 11pp11si 1i1111 111 1l1t·st• prop11s: ils t·x prt''<s1•d lty I lit• 1\ I :\\\' I11 I h,· ( '111111,·i I :111,I ,·1,i,·f t·xi·,·111 in· 11fli1·t'rs 111' NI',\/\ 1111·111l1t·r i11slit111i1111s. Follo\\"i11:.: thi,: di ,:n1 s,:i1111, th!' 1"hair111:m 1•xpn·sst•d his :1pprtTi:1ti1111 J"or tlit• \\ork ol' th!' stl'l'ri11,.: 1·11111111i1 I l'l' : :111tl I he· IIH't'I in:: \\':IS :11 l_io 11r11!'d. :11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I I DIVISION II ROUND TABLE Monday, January 7, 1980 Thl' Di\'ision II round tnhll' of tlw National Colll'gi:itr Athletic i\ssot'i:rtion t'onv1•1H·d :ti~ :t.1i1., l\1011d:1v, ,Janu:trv 7, in the lJnivt•rsilv Hoom of thl' Fairmont Holt•!. Chalm~r t:. llix.son of Wavne Stale University. <.:hninn:rn of the Divi!,ion II Steering Committee', presided. Panelists included the other rnrmbern of the Division II Steering Cqmmitt1•e: Sherwood 0 . Berg, South Dnkola Stale Univernity; Hobl'rl C. Brown. Soulhl'as!ern Lo11isi:111n Unin"rsily; ,John Chellnrnn, lncli:111:1 Univcrsit.v of l'ennsvlvnnin; Lonnie .J. Dnvis, Northern J<entuckv Uni\'C·rsitv: ·,John i\ . 1-1.o g:in, Colornclo School of Mineg; Andrew L:rsl<.:t, i\ssu mpiion Colleg1•, :t nd Aldo A. Sehhen, Sou th west Missouri Statt• Univ1•rsit.v . l,\'()Tl~: The fi,floll'in;! is n .~11111mr11y of the mrrnd-tnl,f<• disc11ssio11. Only disr11ssio11 of n .~ig11i/icn11/ 11nl11n cn11crmi11g propofled ame11dmC'11fs is s111nmrrrizcd. A C'crbntim fm11script is rm file in tire A.~socin.tio11's 11nfio11nl offic<'.] Pr('fiminnr\' lo the rliscussion. l\1r. Hixson introdu<.:ecl the members of thP committ~e. outlined its dutie!': and functions ::ind made genernl a 1111 Oll 11 <.:e nwn t !':. Consent Package-Bylaws Mr. S!'hhl'n revil'wl'd l'ropos:1' Nos. i through :W, which pert.nine<! to till' bvl:rws. llnhert Ill'itman .Jr., llnivl'rs itv of Californin, Davis, suggl'~ll'cl I hat l'roposal Nos. 1:1 and l•l. l'l'l,:nnling dl'cl ion lo 1111·111hersh i p. \\'l'l'l' inl'onsist e n I wi I h l':tch ot hl'r. It was rl'porl l'cl I ha l, t radit ionn llv, whl'n lht·n· nn• multiple :1n11•1Hl111e11!!;> alt.empting to do diff1·n·;,t things to:, portion of lht· le,-:i,-:l:rtion, the onl's ndopll'<i nre suhsequentl.v 111n,-:l'd in thl' NCAA nrnnu:rl . i\c:conlingl:,,, lhl' ch:inge ITl'O lllllll'IHled in l'rnpo!Snl No. 1:J would hr <.:omhinl'd with n c:hnn!(e recommended in l'rnposnl No. J,f; and the legii:lation then would appl':tr thnt ,,·n,v in till' Mnnual. Membership Classlflcallon Sl'vl'rnl individuals comment eel reg:1rdin~: Proposal No. 38 (Division I I criteria), which would n•quirl' l'Hl'h llll'lllht•r inst.ilution in Division II to rnnducl it!': n•gular-season competition under eligibility rules n~ de111:rn1ling as I ho<:e of the NCAA rl'J!tl la lion:-: governing post!-lea<:on competition . Thomas ,J. Niland ,Jr., LeMo_vne College, pointed out. the · proposition should not be lnkl.'n lightly, M it would affect many IJi\·ision II in<:titution<:. Stnnle.v ,J. Mar!':lrnll, South Dnlwt.n Stnte Univer~it,·, spoke in support of the propo~nl, commentin~ thnt . the Norlh C1intral Conferl'nce hncl irnpo~ecl ~uc:h 11 rule within the confrr· c•nce and he thought ii ,,·n!-: "the lw!:I lhinµ \\'e have done to tstnh(i<:h integrit ., · in the conference with the NCAA und with the other people with \\'horn we pln,v ." ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I!. Brun• i\llison. Colorndo :--:d111ol of' Min(·s. anrl noh Moornwn. ('t•11lrnl lnll'rt·oll!•gi:111· i\lhh·lit- ,\ss, ,..i:11io11. spokl' i11 opjmsilion lo llw propos:11. poinlin,-: oul lht•n• an· :t 1111111hl'r or du:d-1111·mhl'r l'onft·1T11n·s :rnd inslitutions in lJidsion II :111d su!"h :1 hvlnw d1:1111!t' \\'ould he restrirtin• lo n numbt·r of inslilutions. ,\ slr:tw vote w:is t:ikl'n 1·oncernin~ Proposal No. :1~. and th(• n11•111IJl'rship nppl':tred to Ul' split. 1\sa N. c:n•t•n. of 1.ivingslon l.'.nin·rsitv and thl' Cull' So111h Co11fl'rl'IH'l', spok!• in favor of l'ropos:d No . :t!J. \\'hi!'h \\·ould rl'clll!'l' from six to four th1· 1111111hl'r ofsporls :111 i11s1i1u1ion nu1st sp1111sor in l)i,·ision II lo he :t nwmht•r of' that division. Mr. t:rl'l'll indit':ttl'd thl' (;uJf South Confl'renl'e support.l'd thl' proposal prinwril.v bt·cause of i11rrem:ing cost!:' due to inrlntion, 1·0111plinnl'e with Titll' IX, elc. He stated, "Wl' think that the pres!'nt four-sport limit hns workl'cl well in terms of preventing institutions from cont'entratinJ! their reso tllT!'S in a pnrticulnr sport or two sports." l\ straw \'ote wns t:ikt·n nncl !he proposal \\'ns dpfenlecl soundl_v. Flnancinl /\id Follo\\'ing disnrssion, :t sl r:t\\' Yoll' \\' :IS 1:1k1•n rq:ardin~ l'ropos:rl No. (iO, \\'hich \\'ould t•x1·111pl from thl' t'Ollnti11:,: pron·d111T 1·ov('l'l'd in ll _vl:1w !i a renuitl'd alhlt•lt• in tlH' sporl of footh:111 in l)ivh-:ion II who is l'el'l'iving fin:tnd:d aid not h:tsl'd llJHdl his :ti hll'I ii' ahility. Thl' propos:d was 11:11'1'011·1.,· dt'l"1•:tl1·d in the str:tll' 1·011•. ,\l,:11, l'n,pos nl No. Iii, which \\'ollld :tuthoriz1• :111 i1H-r1·:1s1· in lln· 111:1xi1nu111 1"0011,:rll :1w:1nls fron, ,I:, lo,-,:;, was dl'fc:ttl'd in :1 straw voll' . Chrrmpionships Hl'ganling l'ropos:rl No. !i7, whil'h would 1·st:d,lish I )ivision 11 ,,·0111c•11's d1:1111pio11ships in fi,·1· sport s. Mr. Niland inrlil'all'd he suhmilll•d the nppropri:111• l:mg1111g1• lo :tnH·11<I 1h1• l'ffl·1·1in· dnte or t!w lirst championships from thl' t!)HO-XI 11c:llll'111ic- \T:tr to l!JHl-,4:! . !\.1r. Nilnnd c·o1111111·nll'd that his i11slil11ti1111, :ind 111:111v othns. :11·1· 1111·111hl'rs of thl' NCA,\ only: 1111cl he.n111tt•nd1·d thl' NC',\i\. has :111 ohlig:1tio11 to providl' \\'Ollll'll's l'hampio11ships for its 111e111hns. Ill' t•mpha,-:izl'd thnt inslilutio11s would han: the option of' 1·01Hlt1l'ting wom(•1t's ehnmpionship~ within the NCJ\A or anothrr association. He ~tntl'<l. "\Ve just ferl thnt this would be II f'nir nnd right thing for tlw NCJ\A mt•mhen,, to prol'idl' the outlet for our ITil'lllbl'rs lo parlkip:111• undl'r lhl• NCAA ,-:uid:111ce." Edward R Stl'ilz, ~pringfield Colll'gl'. <'lHlor,-:('rl !\Ir. Nila1Hl's propr,s:1' nnd suhmiltt•d six prinl'iplPs :111d P"ints of !'lhil's in support of NCAA-sponsorl'CI womt•n's chnmpionships in I )ivision 11, as folio\\'!': (I) the legislation is pennissin· inasmul'h as thl'l'l' h: no compulsion 1111111~· time for nn_vone to partkipntt• in NCJ\A d1:1111pionship<.:; (~) the NCAA has an oblii.:ation to its· fri('ncls \\'ho are not memliers of unothrr nationnl orgnnization to provide nn opportunity for the women to pnrticipnt1• in championships: (:J) NCJ\.i\ legnl l'ot111s(•I hns ndvised thnt the NCAA 1<hould he• invol\'l'cl l'rom n mqrnl and ll':,:nl point of view in sponsoring championships for \\'omen: (-1) the NCAJ\ has a ref;ponsibilit_,. to provide ns rn:rn~,; opportunil ies for its membership m: it possihl:, rnn; (!i) if:rn instilution belongs to l\\'O or three 11:ttionnl orgnnizations, it is the inslilulion's right lo delerminr \\'hil'h comprtitions ii will 0 :n �Me-<srs. Chellmnn and Hixson explnitn•d that Proposnl No. 78 would c>nahle each 1livisio11 to prr-<crihe its own limitations on the length of n !'! tulen t -nth lcte 's eli,.:i hi Ii t.v for in tercollegin le athletics, hy deletin ~ the Ii \'l'·ta lendnr-.vea r nt le from the constitution and placing it in the h.vlnws. either ns a fivt•-calendnr-yl'nr rule (Part II) or n five-year residency limitation (Port C). l\li::o, it would offer !':e\•ernl possible l'XC<'pt ions to thC' residenc,\' provision nnd specify. in either event, that a ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ellglblllty Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& p:irtiripate in: (G) thr NCI\/\ would he in a position to provide equal li11:111ci11~ for men's nml wonn•n's rha111pionships \\'ithin a clivh,ion. l'vlr. lfrcson interjectrcl that ,Jame!' Frank of Lincoln University, sC'crl'I n r.v-1 rC'asu rcr oft lw """ocia t ion, hncl joined I hE.' group and wou Id rq1ort Io I hr ro11ncl 1.ahll• lhe slat us oft hr NCI\/\ Special Committee on C:overna11ce . Organization and Services, of whirh he is chnirnrnn. i\lr. Fr:rnk :t(h-isccl that the NC'/\/\ Council h:1cl a-<ked the committee to l·xamim· and 111:1kl' rt'l'Otnllll' t1<l:itions rq.::1nlin,.: the followi11,.:: (a) I.he go,TrJHIIH'l' st rn!'lun• ol' till' NCI\/\, incl11di11,.: it.s ll',.:islnt.ivc processes, in li,.:ht of the l\ssocintion's i11creasl'd membrrship nnd expanded pro:::rams : (h) the n ccommodalion of women's int~rests within the NCI\/\ and the development of progrnms nnd services for women's int e rcollegiate a thirties, and thr prE.'senl and futme NCI\/\ district and cli,·ision structure. recognizing the cliversit.v of institutional constituC'11ts and th e tli s pnrity in institutional economic conditions. Mr. Frnnk report.eel thnt. the committee, at its first meeting in Den·mhrr I !J7!J. nmsiderecl t hrsc two questions: (a) Ts it feasible ancl pr:11·tical to nccomm<Hlnl(' wonH·n's int.l·rcolll'ginte nthlet.ics within the NC,\/\ st met u re'? a n<I ( h) Sha II the com mi ti ee suggest that the Co11 nci I sponsor the npproprinte legisbtion to nccomplish t.hi!i end? The t Dnn11ittrc re~po?~d t' d ?.H!rrnnti vrly to the fin::;t 'l''r~tinn ~ hut did not :111swer the srroncl quC'stion lwrnusc it clesin•s to obtain the reaction of the 111e111her-<hip to it s prrli111innry cleliberntions before proceeding furl her. In rpspnnsr ton ciurstion, Mr. Steit.1. indicnt.cd thnt the Executive C:0111111ittl'c, of which he is a nH•mbt•r, hnd votl'd thnt if women's ch :11npio11-<hips nrc 11dnpted hy one or two divisions, but. not all di\'i s ions. the E:,,;e('11tivc Commiltl'l' hrlil•vt•s men's :111d women's championships in thl' s:1111e• clivi-<ion should he tn·ated l'!(U:llly. He pointed 011 t, howevl'r, this dol'S 110 I nH':t II such II di vision sh:t II re('l'ivc ncldi t iorrn I linanri:il support from thl' l\ssocintion, nit hough suc:h support mny be innl':t Sl'd nl'tcr tlH' dl'mnncls upon till' As-<orintion's resources arc reviewed hy thE.' Excrutive Committee nt its nrxt budgrt meetinir in Au,.:ust J!J~O. I\ st rnw vol c taken relntive to l'roposnl No . 67 to estnblish Division II ,,·m11en's champion s hips l'nrried hy II snhstnntinl mnrgin. Er\'in C. l>t•lman, Far Westl'rn lntt't'l'ollt•ginte Athletic Conforenee, movl·d that a11tom:1tic qualilh::1tion he grnnll'd to champions of allied l'onkrenn•s for thl' Divisi,,n 11 h:1sehnll dwmpionship. The> round ta hie approved the motion :llld the rnnller will bl' refern·cl to the NCI\/\ Ba sl'h:tll Co111111it tl'c for consideration. DIVISION Ill ROUND TABLE Monday, January 7, 1980 The Division Ill rnunrl t:,hll' of' tlH' N :1lio11 :d Colll'gintt• l\thll'lic Association l'onvcned al Ha .Ill. in the l·: xplorns lloom of tht• Fnirmont Hotel. Edll'nrd W. Malan of l'o11101w - l'ilzer Colleges, chairman of the Division III Steering Committee, presid ed . l'nn e lists includ ed the other members of the Division Ill SteNing Commitll'e : Gordon M. Brewer, Hope Colleire; William A. Marsh :111, Franklin and M :ushnll Colle~l'; ,Joe W. McD :rniel. Marie!tn Collcgl' : H o bert. F. Hiedel. State Univer!-ily College, Gene!-eo; James P . Sullivnn, Hoston Stale C ollege ; Kenn e th .j_ Weller, Central College (Iowa}, ancl ,J. \Villinm Gri c e, Case Western Hl'sl't'\'e llni\'l'rsi! ..v, a memhl'r or the NCI\J\ 1-:xl'n,ti ve Co111111il.ll'e . NC '. /\/\ ~1·ndarv -Tn·:is11rn ,J:1111\'s Vr:rnk :uldn·s-<1·d lh1· round !ahh· d11ri11,.: th1· ,ws,-ion. I NOT/~: The (o!f11wi11g is <t s11n11,r111:,- 11{ IIII' rn1111d · f<1/1I<' rliscussion. Only rlisc11ssio11 11{ n sig11i/icn11/ 11n/111 ·e nll1n·r11i11g /Jr()/J<1serl n1111•11(/is s111,1111rrri:::l'rl. ,I 1wrhnlim lrn11sai11t is()// /ii,! in t/w ,l s.,ocin - 1111·11/s 11<1fi,,1111/ 11//in•. I l\lr. rvl :iJ:111 OfH'IH'd tit(• IIH 't'littg \\'i(Jt S('\Tr:d :tllllfl!llll'l'llll'll(S dl' t:ii]ittt.: ('01n·1·11lio11 l'r11n·d111..-s :111111lt·:11llit11's . I It• 1111t1·tl lltt• i111p11rl:tllt'l' of till' :11111011111Ttt1t•11ts 111·1·:n,s<' tll!' divi ,- i1111 ro1111d t:d,ln: pn·1T1i<-d thl' ope11i11,.: Sl'-<-<ion or thl' CottVl'11tio11 :ind th,·! p .111. d1·:11lli111· for 1111H•t11lllll't1t-< to :lllll'tHlllll'll!s. Mr. M:il:rn :tl -<o (':tllt-d atl.l'ntiott to llvl :1w !J.:J.(a)-(!i), (Ii) :111d (7) . l h- noll'd th:rt. i11:1 s11111ch as tho,w i1<·111i< lwd .lwl'II pa,;,-:cd :ti thl' t!J7!J C:011vl'11(io11 hut :1111t·1ukrl 11\'law 'J, thl'V would hl'come efl'erli\'c in tlirt•t• .,·ears or 1111 ,J:11111:11-,v 1:i. l!J~:l. l\n·;,rdi11:,:l.v, they would])(' 1q1plic:1hll' hei.:i1111i11,.: i11 thl' rail or t!JHI for the t!J,'11 -~2 ncademic year. I le noted Bylaw !J.;J.(11) would hecomr elfl'<:live with the l!J81-H2 acndemic ,vt·ar and !J.;J.(e) would hl'come effective in the fall of 1!)80 for foot hall schedule!- of the l!Jf-0 spa,;on. 1;,,,, ·s Division l!I Crllerla-Oaskctball Schcdullng Led by Mr. Mnlan, I.hr round tabll' cli st·11 ssl'cl l'rnpo!':al No. 41, which would est:,hlii<h a Di\'ision Ill nill'rion in tlH' sport of ha,;kl'th:ill, rl'q1tirin1( t.lt:it. 1111 institution dt•sirin:,: to lu· :1 11H·111IH'r or tlw dh·ision must piny morl' than !iO JJ<'ITl'ttl !If it~ ha sln•th:ill ,.::tllll'S :1i.:ni11sl members of Divif'ion 111. Tlw criterion nllo\\'l'd for n waivl'r for ircogr:.1phical diflicully in scheclulin~ nnd for the clnssilica!ion uf non-NCI\/\ members. Mr. Mnlnn e~plained lhnt the propos:tl \\':IS to nssure thal those institutions that sou(c:hf to compete in Division Ill chnmpion,;hips played genernlly compnrnhle re,sulnr-senson ~checlules with 1·\'J(ar<I to till' qunlity of oppont•11ts. Mr. Brewer led Division Ill Crltcrla-Flnanclal Aid II discussion of l'ropos:.d No. ,H, which would nmrnd Bylaw !J-:l-(11)-(!j) lo permit an i11stitut.ion to set n~idE.' special funds for :m I I I I I I I I I I I I �Special Committee on NCAA Governance, Organization and Services NCAA Secretary-Tn•asun•r ,James Frank joined the round tnble to hrirf clele~ntes on the recent appointment of u Specinl Committee on NCAA novernanre. Orgnnizatiou :111rl Services. of which hewn,: nnmed chairman. Ht• rit l'd l he his t tll'~' of I he NCAA',: rl'lat ionship with respect lo 11'0111<:'11 °!1 athletic:-:, nolinf! that silH'!' l!li'(i, whl'll lhl' 111e111hl'1'ship re,it•(·tecl an~· kind of proposal for the NCAA to offer chnmpion:-:hip<; for women, 111:111,v ml'mher institution,: h:n·e acloptecl n ~inJ.(ll' adminh:trnI i V!' stntrlll n• for t lw rondu('t of' their vnrs i t,v athletic pro gm ms for nwn :Ii ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t the nll':inl or finnneinl :iicl to student<; lm<;ed on nt.hletic nbility. If the institution :111:1nlecl tal<·nt sC"holarships in other disriplines, it ~oulcl do so for st1Hk11t-:1thll'll'S. \fr. (korr spok!' Oil l)('JJ:1 Jf of t ht• propt;sa J llS 11 l'l'Jlr(•St'll f.11 ! iVt' Of 011(' oft lw spo11sori 11 i-: i11st.i l 11 t ions ancl c111phasize<I I ha I lhe proposa I did nnt suggt'sl aid lw aw:mled hc.vond need. He nrguecl that the ab<;enre or t;1lc11t :1ll'anl" disni111i11:1tes n::::,inst !<tU<l<·nt -athletcs. He stnt.ecl Prnpos:d No. ·I:.! \\'as :rn :11 t<·mpt to 11111e11<l n hasirall.v good picre of lq:islation passl'«l in l!li'!). ~t'Vl'ral sp<·akt'rs supported the l'lll'l't'llt ll';:islation, suggt·sling that i1fstitutio11s that wnnt tu nwnrcl surh scholarships should :-:eek memhcrship in Division II bccnu<;e <;Uch :ill'ards lllOVl' all'a .v from lht• 11ivision I II philo<;ophy. Hrsponding Io quest ion<; from clelegn t es, mrmhern or I he i;t eerinJ? ro111111il let• indil'all'd l hat remarks Mr. Wcllt•r 111:1<11• in intruclucini: thi<; lri-:i<;lation at. I.he 19,!J Cunvl'ntion co1rnlit11te the lei,ri<;l11tive history of the adoption of the amendment and , nccorclinJ!ly. would guide the Counril in any interpn·tation or the legislation, A <;trnw vote wns tnkcn 1111 th!' prnpos:d, ll'ith ltl i11 fa\'or n11d !i:i opposrcl . Division Ill Criteria-On-Campus Employment Mr. Brewer led a di<;cu:,sion or Propoiml No. 4!1, which would permit a student-athlete with no nred or one who wns receiving maximum fi11:111cinl 11id nrcording lo his nrl'cl lo be eligible for on -cmnpus e111plov111r11t at rl'gular w;iges I with tlw totnl aid l'nrned or nwnnled not to l'Xcet·d the li111it:1tio11<; stipulatecl by Con<;litutio11 :J-1 -(~)-(1)]. A 1111111llt'r of spt•al<l'l'S ritl'rl he11dit,: that would he renlizecl on their 1·:1111pt1sl's frnm pnss:11!(' of I hl' l<'l!isla t ion and . 1:<'lll'l'H 11.v, ex pressed Ii Ille 1·011<Tl'll t.hnt the oppurtu11it~· for ('lllJJloyme11l 1·mtlcl he nhuscd . A 111:1,iorily of the speaker:-: indi cated they wi<;hecl to avoid furring the st11tl1•nt-athll'te to dwose hl'lll'l'ell pnrtkipation in athletic" uncl :111 opport unit .v ·ror t•111plo.\'ln1'11 I. Also 111e11t iom·d wns l'roposal. No. ·1 ·1, which would Jll'l'lllil thr samt• ty pes of 1111-('lllllJHIS employment as No. ·1:1. hut would rest ri('t :-:urh 1·mplo., ·1m·11t t.o stud1•11t<; who had completed om· ~·1·ar of enrollment. ,\ strnw vole ,,·a<; token on each or the propo<;nls with the followi1111 results: No. '1:J-54 in f:ivor, :l!i opposed; No. 4'1-25 in favor, 5G oppo<;ecl. A third rnte wus taken indirnti11g thnt, ir l'rnpo,:nl No. ,i:J fnilPcl, (j7 woul<I favor l'roposnl No. •1 ·1 while l!i would he opposed.,\ final vote inclirated that (iG clelrgat.es preferred Proposnl No. 4:J, Ii prefened Proposal No. 1H and 17 opposed .1mssaJ.((' of cit.her propo<;al. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :rncl womcn . lfo noted till' rr!"entl.v issued polir.v intl'rpretntion orTitlc IX h.v the Deparl111e11t of 111':tlth. Edu('atio11 and Wl'lfnrc, which hncl indir:1 tecl to the Council that. the i<;sll(' of wonH•n 's r,ovnnance n1t1<;l he nddrrss('cl . . Mr. Prnnk reported the <;pecial committee concluded unnnimously nt its December mrrting thnt 11·0111en 's intncs ts could he nccomrnodated withi11 the NCAA <;lrnctme ir the Asso r i:ition so clec:ired ancl womrn nlllld partiripalr 1'1111.v in the affairs ol' thl' Association . Ht• noted the divh,io11 ll'o11ld he eunsicll'ring thl' ncloptic,11 of ch :1111pionships for womt•n, nnd he stated he believed the worl< of' the co111111it lee wn<; relevant to the consideration<; hy the division. Division Ill Criteria-Academic Honor Awards ~r. Riedel led n clis~U<;<;ion or Proposal No. '15·, whirh would provide opt1011al means by which n !Student could qunlir.v for ncmlemie honor 11\\'nrds. One portion of I.ht' proposal would offer an alternative for the student for whom class rank \\':ts not availahle; th<• otlll'r would !-l'l a standard hy which n student. who was not elil!ihll' for such nn awnnl ~·p~n entrunce euuld earn om• with his rollcgC' work . Mr. Hiedel md1catecl the stm1darcls had been developed in con<;ultation with the Academic Te<;ting and Hequirrnwnt<; Committee. A brief dic:cu<;sion 11·n<; held 011 Propoc:al No . '1!i, whkh would enable nn institution tlrnt cho:-:e not to rrnrticipnt e in post season plnv to avoid npplirntion or elii-rihilit.v mies al ll'n s t ;is stringe nt ns those c.o vered bv NCAA Hylnw '1 to it.s rrgul:1r-sea son competition. A <;lrnw volt' rcvenle~I on I.\· four members l'n\'oretl the u mend 1nen t. Women's Championships Hcpre<;entinir the <;ponsors of lhC' lq.:is lalion, Mr. Mnr<;lrnll led u di!St:lt<;sion of Proposnl No. GR, which would establish live Divi<;ion III cha mpion<;hipi; for the ,,·omen'<; ten 111<; of its rnl'm brr inst.i tu tion<;. It w11<; not eel the <;(t•C'rini.: commit!!'(' had not fnvorcd or oppo<;cd thC' proposal. It was pointed out nn 11111e1Hhnent to the nmt•tHlmenl. had bel'll introcluc!'cl to mnke the le~islalion l'ffrctivt• with thC' 1!181-82 ncndemic ,\'enr. The dela.v in implementation would provide nn opportunitv for the Rpecinl Committee 011 NCAA Govrrnnnce, Organirntion · nnd Rervirrs to report nnd cxtm time for the Exrc11tivc Committee to consider firrnncinir of the championships. Mr. Mar<;Jrnll noted ul<;o th;it l'roposnl No. Ii!> would require thal committees appointed to aclminisler thr NCAA championships comprisl' persons 11ctil'e in the administration or l'Onching of women's nthletic programs. !'n re,:pon~t· tn n question fron, a delegate. Mr. Malan indicated lei.:nl t•nunsel had advi,:ed the NCAA that it had an ohlii.:ation t.o provide . clrnmpion<;hips for woml'n stuclentsor its nH'mher in<;titutions. Speaker!I ~enerall~· favored the proposal. citini: ns rea<;ons for their support the fact tlrnt :W.li percent of Division Ill members did not beloni.: to Al AW. the A<;socia t ion's le~a I ohli!!n tion to oiler the championships, the 11t trnctive11ess of nclclitionnl opportttnitie" for women lo pnrticirntl! in NCAA affnirs and the demands orTitlP IX. Also cit eel 1,·ns the la('k of development by the AIA \V of II cli\'ision in \\'hich financial nici is o,vnrded solely on the bn!-i<; of need, si111il11r to the NCAA Division Ill. :JR �Transfer Rules Representing n sponsor of Propo~RI No. 92, Deane Deshon or Snlishury Stnte College indicated the intent. wns to nfforcl immeclinte cli1,:ihilit.v lo n junior colle1,:e transfer who previouf<ly attended o fou r-.v ear in!,! it ut ion if he would hnve been immedintel~. eligible hod he trnnsferrecl after nt.lcnding only the four-yenr college or the junior college. Oiscu!"sion next. wn!, held on Proposnl No. 9:,, which would mnke 11 trnnc:fer student from a second four-venr institution immedintelv eliidble nt a Di\'ision III instilttt.ion if h(,-hnd not competed in his spo~t for a period of onr ~·car immerliat l'ly prior to the date on which ht' would begin his pnrticipalion in that sport nt the certif.ving institution. l'roposal No. !)(i also was discusser! by Mr. McDaniel. It was intended :l!l ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Co11rerning linnneing for tlw rh:11npionships, Mr. C:rirc rqmrk1i I.he l·:x1·1·u1iv1· l'on11nitt1·1· h:1d rt'!'OlllllH'IHled lo lhl' Council l.hnt., int.he t'\Tl1l surh rhampio11ships Wl're ndopll'cl, llH'n·s a11cl women's ch:11npionships in :1 divi s io11 should he lr!':tled <'qunllv . It. w:is 11ot n commitlll!'nl . h!' stressed. that n11.v di\'ision would n·r;•ive :iclclit.ionnl fina11cinl ,:uppnrt from thl' :\,:snri:1ti1111. lint tlw 1-:x,·,·utin• (',,m111ift1·,· would :tcl dn•,-,,-, t hl' lin :111.-i11 g 1•11 :111 :1111111:tl t,:1sis :11111 lin:111,·i:tl supp,u·t 111i~:lit h,· innl':l>-l'cl during :111.\· lnHlg<'t .,·e:1r cll'p1·nding 011 lhl' lot:il cll'111nnds 11po11 1111· J\sso!' i:1tion·s rC'"<llll'l'l:'S . Ht• imlirnt1·cl the Exrcut.ive Committ.C'e lwli1·vl'd :uldition:tl i11co111e could hl' realized from the marketing program to help pny the expenses of the adclitionnl champirmships. On!' spl':tker favored n fivc -ye;ir moralorium on init :at.ion of c hnmpi onships, ns proposed h_v th e J\ssociat ion for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women; whil e nnother noted the nbsence of women to express thC'msdvps on I.he issue. At that point, t.wo women clelegntes did spenk, hotl, in fnvor off lw c hampionships proposal. One slr!'ssed t.hc desir:,1 ,i lit .\ · of:1dditio11:1l opp11rfunil.\' for rh:1111pion s hip pin .\' lh:11. would hC' :ill11rd1·d st111h·nfs h\' N('J\,\ w11n11•n 's 1·h:1111pio11 s hips. She :ilso 111c11l io11!'d I hl' add!'d lw11di I for w11nn·11 Io p:t rt irip:tl t.' in :, nnl io11al :11 h le! ic :1d111i11istrnli\'l' organization. 111 n•sponse lo :1 (Jll<'slion concerning why women's ch:in'\pionshipg would he limited t.o live s porl$, it was suggcslecl· !.hat. nny institution \\'ishi11g :ulditional ch:1111pionships rould make such a proposal to th(• I !JI~ I C1111\T1t I ion. J\ l'Olll'gl' pr!'sidc11f notecl that. ev!'11 if the drnmpionships rl'q11ir,_·d i11crea sl'd NCAA du1•s, undl'r Till<' IX the inslit11tion " ·111dcl han· an ohlig:,1io11 to provick till' s:11111· rhampio11ship opporlunitil's lo its 1111·11 and \\' Ollll'll s lude11ls and it m11sl address the lina11ci:1I prohh-111 in thl' lll':tr f11111n• . lit• ad1kcl thal Ill(' fiv<' -_venr moratorium Siii,'./ ..,fed by J\IJ\ W would h!' loo lo11g f'or inst.ilutions to wait.. While \\'Ollll'II staff llll'l111)('rs mi1.d 1l l'nvor participalio11 in AJA W championships, women students 011 his cnmptts were not coneerned whether sep:,rate orgnnizations W!'re mnintnined and would he se rved better by the acid it ion of NCAA co mpel it ion, he said. A not.her president proposed that the NCAA unilnternll.v move t.ownrd a single naliotrnl administrnti\·e orJ.!nnizntion. h.v creating chnmpionships for women. A strnw vote showed Rl in fnvor of Proposnl No . 68 nnd 37 opposed, I I 74th ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENING SESSION Monday afternoon, January 7, 1980 The 7'1th nnnunl Convention of the Nnlional Collei.:iate Athletic As!,ocintion wns called to order at 3 p.m. by NCAA Pres ident Willinm ,J. Flvnn, Boston College, in the Internnlional Ballroom of the Fairmont H;tel. New Orlenns, Louisiann . 1. OPENING REMARKS President Flynn: LndiC's nnd gC'nllemen, I w:rnl to wdcome you to tlw 7'1th nnrrnal Convention nnd ollirinll.v begin our opening session. Our met•l ings are cond11ell'd ttndn th!' prm'!'dun·s prl'scrihed h.v Hoberl's l{ules of Order, Newly llevisec L 011!' such procedure is the need t.o adopt the ConvPnlion Progrnrn prior lo the lwginning of our business. I will now n~k for a motion ·to nclopt the printed program of this Convention so we ma.v proceed with the work of the Convent.ion . [The mot ion was 111:ide. Sl'n>111lt•cl ':rncl ;,ppro\Tcl. J Hohl'rt's Hules of' Order pro\'ides that prnn·dt1rl's thc·rein nia.v he s1qll'rsl·ded or n·pl:1!'!·d h\' an orgn11iz:1tio11 ',- 0\\'11 trnditional :111cl customar.\· prot·t'dures. This 1\ssoci:,1io11 lws a 1111111hn of such pro n ·clu rl's and se\·ern I of' I hem n re rt•vil'\\'<'cl in I Ill' in l rod uct ory Sl'l'l ion of .\'our progrnm . In nddition , you will find in Appendix C of vour progr:1111 n n•fl'l'l'llee listinl,! of all tht• i\ssocintion·s lq::islnlion d('nli11g \\'ilh our Co1we11lio11. All ol' lhl' Coll\'l'lllion\ proe!'clurt•s :U't' cl<·s ignl'd lo :,,;sure fairness and e quitable trl'nlmenl for all 111emhl'rs, ns well ns to eliminate an .v questions 1if propriet.v, nnrl lo expedite .\'our work ac: dt'legntes. I will not tuke the ti111e tocln.v lo l'Xplain nll of the parliu1111•ntnr~· procedure~ used to nssurt• fnirness . l will n•111incl the clel1•µntes, howe\'er, thnt Hohert 's Hules slate that nn,· motion to tnhle. \\'hich isclesignecl to pre\'enl dehnte or to kill n 111otio,;, is dilator.,· nnd thus will ht• rnled out ofordn. Only n t,\·o -1 hirds n1ajoril.\' of this hocl.\' l'llll suppn·,-;s deliatt• on u ci rru In ri zed proposn I. Foi· the second ,·1·11r. t lw Cottneil nncl Exeeu t ivt• Co111111it tee havl' c:dtt>duled the :HI j~umment of this Convrn I ion for 110011 Wednesda.v rn l hn than the t,:ndit ion al Ii p.m . Thi!, schedule is desii.:ned to t'liminnte the quornm problem lhnt ronfronll'cl some of the Com·(•ntion's work two years nµo. \Ve trnst lhnl tht• enrl.v adjournment uml the c:cvcrnl ndvnnce 11oliees of thnt ncljournment \,·ill ennhle nll deleµntes lo remnin in nttenclnncc throui:hout the business ses~ion. There nre other proceclmcs we employ in nlte111ptinir lo use our time cffieienl I~·. The chair will nl tempt lo e_,·eball ns many voles as possible, enllin(.( for a count by the Volin!( Co111111ittee only when there is doubt r,7 I I I: I I I I I I I I I I �2. REPORT OF THE COUNCIL ,John It. Davis (Orl'gon Stnle University): President Flynn and mt·111hns of I he /\ssocinl ion. it is 111:,• privikgl' lo nppenr before you this :11'lt'moon to pn:.s t•nt the 111111t1al rt'llOl'I. of the NC/\/\ C'ollncil. The NC/\A Conslitltlion proviclcs that the estnblishmcnt and direction of tlw /\ssociat.ion 's ~cnernl policies between Conventions nre the responsibilities of the Council, which is composed of 18 persons. This report is to inform you of the Council's work during the past year. You will find the abridged minutes of the 1979 Council meetings in your copy of t h e 1978- 79 linnunl Reports. If you will read tlrnse nhricli!ed minutes , you will h:tve n relatively complete summary of the Co1tnl'il's cleliherat ions during I.ht• past 12 months. While this rqmrt is 1101 i11ll'1tclt'd to rl'lll'l'I :111 of thost• ddiheral.ions, lht'l't' hn,·e hl't'n cerl:1in topics in lhl' p:1sl. :Vl'HI' thnl meril special 111l'ntion. I will attempt to touch upon these briell.v. Women's Athlellcs and Tiiie IX Om· of !he major ongoing lopin, has h<'l'n Title IX al.HI wonH•n's inll'rrnllegiate athletics. I will not l:ilw ti111t• lo discuss !.he Title IX issut•s in this rl'port hecnust• the general round tahle is clevotccl primarily to !hat l.opic. It. is importnnl, howevl'r, lo hring you up to dalt• on dcvelopmenl.s dealing with 1n1111en ·s :tthletics. The NC/\i\ Committee on Women's lnlcrrnllegi:tl.P /\l.hlet1cs continued to mer!. with its count.erpnrt from till' ,\Ii\ \V dming the p:1sl ye:tr. i\s n result or those meet.in gs t11HI its own discussions, I.he committee suhmil ted numerous recomml'tHhlions lo the Council. Si11111ltn11ro11sl.\', the NC/\i\ Loni: Hangc l'l:11111ini: Commilt.ct· was di~cussini: thl' l'Vl'nt.ual involvement of women within the NCAA structure. It.. loo, submit lecl recommendations to the Council. Mennwhile, the Division I 8teering Committee hns been considering other concerns regarding the NCAA structure and its legislative procl'dures, including wnys and means of achieving greater presidentinl participation in /\ssocint.ion policy formulntiun. As a result or those related considerntions, the Council authorized the nppointment of a Specinl Committee on NCAA Governnnce, Organization and Services. Thal committee is chnrgcd with considcrin~ three general areas: the governance strncturc of the NCAA, includinf the legislntive processes: the accommudntion of women's interrstf within the NC/\/\ and the development of programs and serviceR fo1 women's intercollegiate athletics, and the present and future district nnd divh:ion structi1re of the /\ssocintion. The committee has met once and hns submitted its preliminary report to the Council. It would be premature to report in detail on thE committee's work today because it. has reached nu final conclusions. It 59 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Al thi~ point in tlw agpnda, I wo11lcl like to 1110vt• lo I.he report or the '.')CJ\,\ ( '01111\'il. To pn·st•11l !his rl'porl. is ,Jnck l>nvis, fneult,v nt.hlt•lk ITJJl't•s1·1itnlive :1l Orcgo11 :-:tnll' llniversity. :iml vil'e·presidt•nt. of l)istrid H. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I is fair lo sny, however, that thr committre has told the Council it hdit·,·es it would he possihll', linnnriall _v nnrl ncltninistrnlivrlv, to ,1tT0111111ocln t l' wo11lt'11°s i 11 t en•sts and pro,·irle women's programs ,,:it h in thl' NCAA 011 :111 t•quitnhle and compnrnhlt· hasis with existing men's progrnms. ~0011 :1_fter thi~ ~onve.ntion. _thr co111111iltee will clistrihute a mailing to the chief execut11·e oll1cers of nll NCI\,\ 111e111hers. givi111! nil members :111 opportunit .1· to olfl'r their opinions f'or ronsiclnationhv thP com111ilt<'l' in its 11t•;1:l f111l 11iet·ling. · , . Th~ t·ii111~11it t.t·e will suh.111it its lin:_11 r!'port to the Co11ncil in /\pril. I lw Lottncll wdl present 1ls conclusions anrl rcco111111P11<latitins to nll t1H•mhc11< for consideration in lnte ~ummt•r or earl_\· fall of this year. House Subcommillee Investigation /\ second m:tjor area or involvement fort he Cou11cil in I !J7!) was l he co11ti1111inJ.! t•ll'ect of the investigations reg:irding the NCA/\ rnforce111e11t l>f'Ol!f'alll conducted by tlw House Stthco111111it.ter on Oversi"ht and l111·t·sligntio11s. That investigation hegnn 111on• th:in two years ;go, nncl l lw stthcommit lee's linnl report w:1-: n•lcasecl one ,·enr a1ro Howe,·rr, in res ponse lo a re(]Ul'sl h.v the new chnirm~n of tl1~ subcommittee, the NCAJ\ Council agnin in l!J7!J con~idered in cletnil each of I he 18 rccom menda t ions offprccl h_v l he s11 hco111111i l t ce 111::ijori t .v. You_will_lind ll~t· nbriclged minulesuf'thal Council review in thP April Co11nc1I n~11rntes 1~ thl' ,\nnttal HPports. Tht• Co uncil responded to the su_hcomrn1tlee ch111rman nncl your olli cns appea red hcforc the suhrom1111ttec. Then the Council agnin n·1·ir\\'ecl certain of thr chairmnn's concern~ in its A11g11st meeting. You ran rind those discussions also in the Annual lh•ports. The Co~111ril hm, .mncll'? sincere, good-fnilh effort to compl _v with the suhrommttlce ch:urnwn s request. We hdit•\'(' the NCAA has l>l'en responsi hie n n<I responsivt• i 11 i ls net ions. We also wou lrl oh,-:crvt• that tht• /\ssociation.'s enfort·c·nH'nl prot·t·d11n·s. sinee tlll'ir i11cq1lio11, have undergone conl11H1011s review and rl'visio11 to meet di:111gi11g conclitio11s. At this Convention, then• nre 11i1w Co11nl'il-sponsorccl nmenclmenls proposing nrlclit ionnl adjust 111t•11ts in t ht• prnt·t·cl11rt•s. U.S. Olympic Cornmlltee , The. third nrn~or nren of interest dt':ds with the U.S. Olympic Com 1111 t t et'. I 11 t l11s rrport a .vcn r n 1-(<>. l he Cou n ci I no tccl its most serious concern with thr clt•cision or the t:.s. Olnnpic Committee's cxecttli,·c lmnrcl lo disregard the l!SOC "s o\\'n f>rO('t:dun·s hv n•rusin" to rec,wnize lht' U.S . Wreslling Ft•cll'f':ttion :is the na1ion:1I g·o,·t·rni11Jl10clv i11 ...that sport. In its /\pril l!mJ nwt•tini:. the Council met \\'ith the (:xerntil·c clin•ctor of tilt' lJSOC nncl the chair111:111 or tlw NCAA lnternntionnl Helntions Commillt•e to discuss the situation. . It nppen rs I he lJSOC lencll'rsh ip is al I t•mpt i ng to rench ngr<"emen t wtth the npproprintl' ·internntionnl hoclit•s to permit t•nch nntionnl Ol.nnpic or~:rnization to detenni1tt' the 11a1io11al i.:owrnittl! hodit•s for tht• \'nrious sports in its own countr.v. Whether this is "lltTe«sf'ul or not, the Cot111cil is comrnittPd lo the propo,. ition that this nation'i-101.vmpic t'llort must he unclt'r thr control of ,\111l'ricn11 ngPncies, without !ill �Analysis of HEW Title IX Polley lnlerprelallon Michncl ~coll: lit-fore I hei.:in ot11· di,-,!'ussion ol' lhl• Ti!ll' IX policy int l'l'Jll'Cl a I ion, I wou Id Iii«• lo sn ., · just a word :1 hou t I he man who, 1111 I ii la>'t W ednl'sclav afternoon. \\'as sche<lulrcl to hl' stnnding hen' before :,,011 nt thi!l mo;nent. I wn,: privill'i.:ecl lo practice l:tw with Phil Hrown for the In!-!! eight \'l'nrs ol' his life. Int hnl time I canw to 1<1111w t hnt he dwrisll!'cl hefnre nil ~·l~t· his familv. his 11nclerl(nHl11:1t<' 1111i\'l·rsit.v. \\'t'sl1•.rnn. 1111<1 hi~ n•blionship wfth this /\ssori:1tio1111s its \Vm:ltinl!lo11 ro11nsl'I. Phil \\':1~ ,:,.,·,.· l'cl to his work wil h I his /\!-<socint ion. not, q11ite frnnkl~·. hl'cnu~e it \\'::s conn•rnt'd with intNeollei.:iutc alhktics, but l!l'eaust• of lif i ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& First. Mikt• Srnl I. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t /\ second issue involved the qtwsti1,n ol' on-campw: employment as ri p11'-'sihh• l''-t'lllption to the J!l'llPrnl prin!'iple ol' nid hnsl•cl on need. with e111phnsi" on !he !<erio11s inequities that exist between studenl.-nthletes and other !<( uden ts on 1111 r c:1111 puses. such ns resi!len t or Inborn t ory a'-'sist :ints who 110\\' 111usl work without pn _,. or drop out or :l th let ics. The llll'llllH•r"hip imlicnled strong '-'Upporl. for allowing such nn exemption tP nr t•cl wlwn• ii i" ll'l(nll~· po!<siltlC' lo do !<O. Finall ., ·. nftc•r 1·1,11sid!'r:thl1• di'-'c ussion n•l(:trding increnscd involvell1l'l11 in \\'ol11l·n·s :ilhll'tirs in till' N('/\/\, till' 11H·111hnship l'IHlorsl'd sl rongl _,· the i nit in I ion 111' wo111t•11 ·s cha 111 pionshi ps i11 Division 111, i 11 the inlen•s t of providing an opportunit~· and u choin• lo those women \\'ho now nre invol\'l'cl in other progrnms. It should be cmphnsized tlrnl support of such championships wns based not 011 an expectation of inrrea secl funding h.\' the NC1\1\ hut on a matter of principle of what is lwlie\'l?cl 10 be right for all our s tudents, mal e nncl f'l'male . SecrC'lnry-Trrnsun•r Frank: For mnn .v of us, this sC'ssion i~: n sncl ocr:1si1111: for 0111· of our s rlwd11l!'d s p!'akl'r". a good l'riend of the NC/\/\ , will 1101 hl· with 11s. l'hilip II . llrown di1·d la s l \'Vl·dnl'sd:1,\'. lie providl'd wi,w l·o1111sl·I to this /\ ssol·i:1ti1111 !'or 11101T lh:111 l!i Vl'ars nnd w:ts 1111 arlic11lalt• represcntaliv!' ol' higlwr educ:1lio11 :ind ii;ll·rcollt·ginle at.h ie! in:. Y 011 wi II rl't':1 II hr: ndd n·,<s1·d "" :1 ,·1·:1 r :t go :1 I t hi" Ii ml', :111d I lrnow I lw>'l' of .vo11 who 1111'1. hi111 I hl'n join \~·it h 11s who h:111 I Ill' privih•g1· ol' w11rld11:.: l'los1,\_v wil h him in 1·~p1Ts>'i11g n11r dt·l·p Sl'll>'t' of lo>'s. \\'l' 11111,< l prnl'l't'd lod:1 .v \1·i1h :t di sl'll s'-'io11 111' Tilll' IX and ils :1pp\i,.:1ti1111 lo i11lnn1ll1·gi:1lt· :11hlt·ti1· progr:1111 s. lh'spil1 · 1111' l'fforts or l'hil lh11\\·n 1111d hisn1ll1·:tgl11 ·s:1111l llll'h:1rd \\'11rk 01'111:lll .\' ol'yo11 in this r,,.1111, \\'I ' slill l":tn· 111:111.v dillinill q111·sli11n .s n·g:mli11g Title IX . /\I lhl· 111011n·11l. I l11·li1·\T 11 EW i" 1r:1i11i11g l:!ll 1ll'11pl1· l'r11m Ill n·gionnl ollil'l'S in prl'p:1 r:1( i1111 for I hl' ('II ro,n·11u·n I .. r Ti I I<· J :( l'\I h·s :111d in v1·sl ig:t t ion,< or :I h:1cJdo:.: of' SO IIH' JI() l'OlnpJ:1i11ts. Michm·l Sl'ol I and Bill l{r:1111l'r, ol' Sq11ire. Sander>' & Dt•mpsey, nre with Iii< today. Mr. S('o(I will providl' II Slllllllt:ll'Y or the 1111nlysis or the Ti! le IX pol it'.\.' i11tl·rp1Tt:tl ion. l'opit•s or whil-h IHI\'<' ht'l'll madl• 11,·ailahll· to you . Thl'n Bill l(r:1111l'I'. who \\'l' hl'liev(' i" prohahl~· !ht• mo>'I knowll'd:.:l':thlc person nlmut Tit ll' IX in>'idl' or outsicle of 1-1 EW, will proddl• i111'or11111I ion on t IH· 1·1hTt>' t Ill' law will hnvt• on puhlic nncl prk:tl<' i11 s li1111io11>' :11111 ,m IIEW 's l' lll'nnTllH'lll pl:111s. his dl'l'p pnson:d t'Ommil 111<·111 lo l'n·l'dom from gm·1·rn11u•nt i111 n1si1111 and lo 1·0111r11I ol' till' 1•1hH·n1io11 pn11 ·1·s'-'. To thl· l'X11'111 111:11 Ill' Sl'rlt'cl .\·0.11 ,~·l'II ns a l:,wyt·r :111d i11 t Ill' largl'I' s1•11sl' as a co11110.:l•lor. it wns 11111 fll'l'.H'IJ):tlly hl'nlllSl' h!' was :111 011tsl:111ding pr:tl'litiont•r ol' our nrt. wlu_cl,, hl' was. hut h<'l':tll!-'t' hisco111111it11H'11l to frl'eclom in lhl'edu ca tion !lec1:101~ -ma l~i ng proces" coi 11cich•d with I h :it oft his ,\ssocin t ion n nd t ht' 11t>'l1t11t1ons 11 n·pn•se 111s in 0111· m:,jor f:,n·t of l'ducation. . So :is B(ll l{rnnwr nnd I hegi11 011r dis1'11ssi1111 ol' HEW\: policv t11ll'rprt•l:1t1011, thl· mosl rt'!'l'lll nn·ss:1g(' frmn lhl' l'l'dt•rnl oro\'t'rnml'lll to highl'r t•d11c:1lio11. I \\'Hill ., ·011 lo know 1h111. as l'hil 's n,11:·aglll'S, wt• nre onl.v too fl\\'111'!' of his ll'l!lll'.\' to us: a11d \\'l' sharl' it nncl t·mhrnce ii. l'hil has left hism11.rk 011 ll~ n1~d. f tr11st.11t leas t inn llll':ISlll'llhle wa.v upon tlw work of this /\ssoc111l1011 . /\s ., ·ou a II know, H E\V 's po lie.,· i 111 !'l'pn·t a I ion oft he nlt'a ;, ing or Ti I le IX. nnd lhr prior HEW rl'gulation tlH'reu ncl l'r, \\:ts iss u ed in final form ra rl~· last 111011 th. __Thl' 1~s"od:1t io11 .:lln·:1d.v h:1s dis I riliu t t·d to .\ · 1111 :1 IO-p:lgl' dl'sn ipl i1111 of thl' 111ll•rpr1·1:111011 . :111 d \\'l' :in· 111:iki11:.: :l\·:1il:il,l1• lo ,·011 tod:I\· :, ('O lllpn•lll'l1,:iq• Wriltl 'll :111:1l.1·sj,-: 11f it -: lt ' l'IIIS . Jkc :IIIS(' I .:tSSll llll' ti1:1( ~·irt 11:ill.1· a~I ol' .1·011 :tl'l' l'amiliar \\'ii h I Ill' pri11cip:1I prndsion>' of I hl· l~ttl'rpn·t:111011. I do not i11tl'11d to l:d((• yo11 1hrough ils lnms li111• '"' h11e . · lnsll':111. I w1111ld likl· lo fon1,: Ill\ ' n·111:1rks i11 I \1·11 prinl·ip:d :ll'l':IS, , 11 u·. l l_ w ll':.::1 1 llll':111i11g of I hl' i111 npn•1:11 io11 :111d. t \\'o. t hl' 111ajor :tpp:ll'l'll l dill,·n·1w1·s lu ·l\1·,·1 ·11 1111· i111, ·rpn•t:11i 1111 :11ul llll' 1, ·n 11s 111' tlll' T illt· IX 1v~:11l:1t i1111 pn·\·i1111 s l.1· iss11,·d . . .1\1 1:111-: th~· 11·:1.\·, I will also 1·01111111·111 1111 ,:111111· 11,:1j11r IJlll'sl ion" dt•:dl \\'Ith 111 tJa: llllt·rp1Tl:lli1111 :11111 will In· lo p11i11( 1111( Slllll(' :tpp:tl'l'll( ll'g:d dl'll·,·ts . Bill l,r:111n·r will 1'11llow 1\·i1h 1h1· diS<'11'-'si1111 111' tht· 111·:\V progr:i111 of l'11rorn•111l'11l of Ti! ll' IX as ii 11111\· :1ppi·:trs. Firs!, 1lw11. as lo till' ll'i.::tl 11H·:ini11g 11f llw i11ll'rprl'l11lion. and !his i,: prnlial,l.,· 1hl',:i11gll' IIH>'-'I impPrtnnt p11i111 that I will 111:tkl' lo ,·ou tod:1,· hentll!-<t' of the wny in which ii 1\·a,: issued. thl' polic_\' i11teq;l'l'l:tlio11 ·i; ~rnt la\\' :11.,d l.1as Ito prt'!<lTipl ivt· l'fftTt wl1111 sol•vt•r. I repeat . 1ht• 111tnprel11l1011 1s not a slall'llll'nt of Fl'dnnl law and 11\> instilulio11 1s ll'l!:tll.\' hound to follow ii. In light or thl' pres!< puhlil'ity n•g11rrling this. ,·ou 11111,· find this II remnrkahll' st11t1•11w111. The f:ll'l i-:, hm\T\'(•r, th,;1 th<• i,;tl'rprl'l:ttion llll'r!'ly l'l'pn•st•nls I-IEW's slal<·nwnl of !Ill' h:1sis upo11 l\'hi!'h it no\\' l''-J><•l'ls. to. s1•1•k 1·11111pli:1111·t• \\'ith !ht• s lal11l1·, Titll• IX. nnd (ht• n•µulal 1011 ISSlll'cl I h1·n·1111<h•r li.v 11 E\\' -I'-:· .n·.irs :1go. This !-<lllll' of :dl'nirs stems l'ro111 the rlel'is ion of IIE\\' not to suhmil thl' in~e1yrl't111.io11 lo lhl' <:ong1·ess for rl'Vil'w nnrl JHls!-<ihle di!-<npprm·nl, II stt•p 11 1s n•q111n·d t1i't:1kl' 111 order lo iss 111· lcg:dh· liindini.: n•q1iirl'ml'11ts of J.:l'IH'l'II I n pplin1hili t .,· 11 ndt•r Tit 11· IX . 111-:W 111:;dl' :1 1·011sl'ious dl'!'is ion 1101 lo l''-Jm,:1• tll!' l<'rllls 11f tll<' poli!',\ ' i1111·rpn·1 :11io11 lo lht· ('ongn·ss. . J\ncl ns :l l'Ollsl'(ltll'llt'l'. lo qt1oll· 11 rt'<'l'lll opinion lo ~l'l'l'l'lnn· Harris from thr IIE\\,"!-< ~t'lll'ntl co1111sel'sollin·. "d11n111l!'nlnlio11 ofn f;tilt1rt• to lllt:l'l th1• p11lic.v intl'rprl'talio11 n,111pli:1nl'l' f:il'lor" dot's not constitutt• fj7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I This altered method or nppro:ich has led HEW in the linnl interpretation to denl with linnncial nirl in one fa~hion nnd all other nspcct~ of the athletic program in a different fnshion . First, ns to nthletic linancinl aid, HEW's test is essentially n per capita test. The :.lgi;regate financial aid allocntcd to male nthletes and fe1mlle nthletcs must be substnntinlly cqunl per 1rnrticip:rnt, unless the disparity can be explained in terms of lel-(itimate non<liscriminntory fact.ors. This test is rndically different from an .v thing appearing in the law, that is, the Tit le IX regu Int ion. The reg11 lat ion en lls for the provision of "reasonnble opportunitie~" for such nhl in proportion to the partici pants or each sex. In our rending. this is n con!-iclcrably more llexible standnrd . 1-!EW's testimony to the CongH•ss at the time the rq~ulntion was reviewed emphnsi1.ed that tlw regulation requirl'cl a rea!-onnble scholars hip pro gm m for women's ~ports a nrl did not say tha l ar,J.(rcga t c dollar proport.ionalit~· wa~ required . HE\V \\'as t'\T n more c:,tt•J.(oriral in it~ :1dvict• lo uni\'t'l"sil.v prl'sidPnls some months lalt•r : "The thntsl of the uthlelic scholarship section is I.he concept of re:1so n:1hleness, not strict proportionality in the allocation of scholarships." In short. we think that HEW hns shiltecl it s ground considernhl.v in the linal intcrpretntion. nnd we believe I here is significant doubt ns to the legal vnlidit.v of I.he linnl inll'rprclalio11. J\n ndde<l fnclor which might lead one lo question th e \'ali1lity nf the per cnpil o linnncinl aid !-:landnnl is the fnilu.-t• of H E\V. in this portion or the policy intcrprctntion. lo tak<' into nccount the tcrmg of the so-called ,Jndts nmenrlment requiring 1-1 !-:\\' to includ e in its regulations •·reasonable pro\'isions considering the nnture of parti cular sports.·· While the portion of the interpretation dealing with the nonscholarship nspects of the athletic progrnms gpecifir.ally refers to the requirementg of the ,Javits amendment, the athletic financial m:sistance provisions do not. The interprelnlion does contemplnte that proportional disparity in assistance may he explainC'd in terms of nondiscriminatory fnctorg, but the nnture of a pnrti cul::u sport is not nmong the nondigcriminntory factors suggested by HE\V in the interpretation . \'Ve gimp!>• sugge!'t at this poii1t tlrnt the nnture of a particulnr sport or. stated ot.herwi!':c, the level of competition nt which a ~port jg concluctecl, may well continue to be a legitimate fn c tor in justifying disproportional athletic financial nssista11n• lo male nnd ft•mnlt• athletes. 1-1E\V npparently does not ngrl'e . and I suspect I hat \\'ho was right and who was wrong will 11ltimatcly be dccirled in the romts. Having essl'ntinll:v nppliecl n per cnpitn lest to lin:111rial nssislnnce, the polir.v interprelution then clt•1ds q11ile dillnTntly with other progrnm benefits, such as coachinl!, scheduling. and cornpt•nsation :lllll \\"Orkin:{ conditions of coaches and tutors. J\s noted. the per capita test the proposed interpretation has been nhandonccl in these areas. J\s lo these :ispccts of th e program. both indi"idunlly :ind as a whole. the ~t:111cl:1rd i~ whether the benefits for nwn and \\'omen pnrticipnnts or li9 �I 1111dnst:111rl ., ·ou nre now considPri11g the estnhlishment of post.senso11 rh:1111pio11ships for \\'Ol1H~n in rerlni11 ~ports, in one or more of your didsio11s. I cln sirnpl,v point nut lhnt equivnlenc.v of opportunity for poslsl':1so11 pln.v is onl' of the factors IIEW will exprcssl.v con~icler in its l'<1111plia11l'l' progr:t111. :111cl there is no lt·gal ii111H·cli111e11I under Tille IX to I lw NCAA 's al'I i ng :1s a llll'rhanism for improving post season al h IPI ic opportunilil's f'or "·0111e11. Indeed, if ~·011 drcide to npprove ~uch com1wlilio11, ii s<'ems lo mp thal your good fnith in alt.emptinJ! to t·~p:111d I he poslsC'ason opport 1111il il's f'or ., ·our f'l'mnle !'1tttdents will he f'11rt lw!' (•vid1•1H·ed. I :11~0 wish lo mnke n furtherl'xceptio111111cl rrfer you to thl' fact that tlw interprelalion r<'q11irl's l'q11iv:d1•tH'.\' where equal nthlel.ic opporlu11i1 ., · is not prC'~l·nt in the co111p1•11!<alio11 nncl workini: ro11ditio11s of conl'hl's a 11d I 111 ors n nd in renui I 111e11 l. I 11 our juclgmen t. been use of the ll'l'lll>' of' tlll' Tit It• IX l'l'l-!t1lnlio11 nnd Sl'VC'l'lll j11diciul cl1•cisio11s aln·ncly inlerprPlinµ Tille IX. the l'eq11ire111p11ls of' equi,·nlenc~· in these two p:trtinrlar nreas rest on somewhnt slrnk,v J!rot111cl. Thr renson~ for our judg111t•11l in this respt·ct require n rather inl riratt• arrnl~·sis of the i1111•1Telationship of polic.v inlerpretnlion, the regulntion nncl other npplienble law: :rncl. sinl'e !he~· nre set forth in our memorandum, I will not n ·pPn l them hl-'1'1'. I suggesl, ho"·ev1•r, t hn t you consider these 111:tlll'l'S carpfull~· lwf'orl' 111aki111-t sii:nilic1111t altPrnlion~ in .vour emplo., ·111e11t pr:tl'lil'l'S or your recrnit men!" policies in response to I he polic,\' inlerprl'lnlion . Now, let me turn to the third :incl !inn! phase of lhe inlerpretntion, which clP:tls with lht• nccomrnoclnlion of nthll'tic interests nncl abilities. Firs!. elft·cli\'l' acco111111oclntio11 of these interests anrt abilities is one of till' faclors C'Xpressly t•11t1111erntecl in !he Title IX reµnlation n~ ll('nring upon tht• is'-'Ul' of t•qunlil .v of oppnrlunit~·: nncl lhe final interpretntion ronlains rnlhl·1· cle1ailecl and sometimes rnnfusing- J!uiclelines n~ to how this ohjt'l'I in· is to hl• llH'I . Tht• inll'rprel:ilion n·f'ers lo a ro11linu11111 of' thn•1• clill'l•n•nt suhjeet. ·\rt·ns: 111('( hods of 1lc·t en11i 11 i 11 g nth 11•1 k i11 I l'rl'sl s 1111d a hi Ii I il's, sell'rt ion j) ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t inlnprl'l:ttion, that HE\V's )isl of' pot(•nli:tl juslif'.vinµ 11011cli~criminnlnr,· f:rl'lors dol'S 1101 i111'111d1' lhc· ll'Vl'I of' 1·0111pl'lilio11 or scope or rnrnpl'lilion. In :111 nppl'rHlix lo lht• final polie.v interprel:,tion, Hl~\,V SJ!l'l'ilirnll.v sl:tlt•s lh:tl sporls-spl'l'ilil' or lt•11111 -hrt!-:l'd l'0111pnrisons, that. is, 1111' groupini: of' sporls h.\' levels of dcvelop111e11t, will not be neceple<l :1 s a hasis for l'o111plia11n· . This is n curious sl:1te111c11t.. iriclrerl, in li::rht of t!il' hl't thal IIE\V's proposed inll' l'Jll't•lalion express l.v reco,-:nized the lt·,·c•J of' l'Ol1ip1·lilio11 :lS :t l10l1di sni111i11:tlol',\' f'nl'lor. I ,-:iid :11 llw ottl!<l'I of I his pnrlic11l11r disnr ssion lhnt I did not intl'nd to t:1kl' you lint• h.v line through lhe factors thnt. HEW will Lie considering in dl'ler111i11i11g eq11ivale11c.v of hene!it.. In light. of cert:iin issue·!< now hC'fore this Co11vc111io11, I do wnnt lo 111nke one exception. In the arl'a of' srlwduli11g of (!allle!'1 1111d prnctires, one specific factor rl'f'ened to. :111rn11J.! 111:tn.v othprs, is I he cqui,·nll'nc.v of opportunit.v to e11g:1:.:1· in poslst•nson ro111pl'litio11 . It is most. prohnhly a correct slatl'ml'11t tl1:1l lar 111ore opportunil ies for post se a~o11 piny now exist for mc•11 at NC1\1\ institutions lha11 for \\'0111r11. - would if' thl'rl' \\'l'l'l' 1111 plan. Ir lhl' i11stil11lio11 :111d 111-:W do nol ni.:n·t• 011 n t·111Tl'('l.i\'l' plnn, 111-:W \\'ot1ld 1·011111ll'IH'I' n l'orn,al :ul111inis1 r:11 ivl' prrn·1·1·di11:.: whil'h would i11d11d1• lw:1ri11g-< lwf'on• :111 :11l111i11i>'l r:1 I ivc• l:nv j11dg1•, I hl' purposl' of whil'h would lw lo s1·1·l, to l1'n11i11nlc• :111,v F1·d1'1':tl :1s"isla111·t• to thl' i11,-1il11li1111. 'J'h1·n· is :111 :tppe:tl pro, ·,·,-s 11p lo !Ill' ~l'CITl:tr.,·. If HEW ,h·h ·rm ii11·" I h:1t i I i>' :.:11i 11 J.: j fl I('1"111 i11 ;1 I(' :1,-,-i>'I :IIH'( ', i I is n·,pti !'I'd I ha I !his 111• n•porlc·d lo llu· appr11pri :1l1 · t'1111gr'l'ss i1111:d ,·or11111ill1Ts: and :11'11'r n :;11.tfa.,· \\':1iti11g 1wriod, yo11 h:1\·1· ;1 righl lo j11dil'inl n·vil'\\'. In nddi1io11 lo lh1• 1-JE\V rompli;111t·t• l'l'\'il'ws nnd romplaint i11v1·stignliom:, i11s titutio11s 11111.v nlso l':1l'e private .nctions h.v individunl t•ompbints through I he courts, Sl'l'ki11i.: relief ttlldl'r Tit ll' IX . Those cases c:111 ll':td to i11ll·n·e11tio11 h.v thl' lf11iled ~lalC's Department of ,J11stie<\ if' it dl'cides that n pnr1ic11lar c:tsl' is likely lo develop important legnl principll-s in the lll'l'O . Thl' .Justice Depnrtml'nt lrns i11t!'rv!'nl'd in :1 private nction which wns hro11ght ngninsl the Univnsil .v 11f 1\laslrn nt Anchornµe for thal purpose. The .Juslin• lkp:1rl111enl could nlso :.:et invol\'l'd in t•nforcl'11n·111 :trlivilics lhrough rl'frrrnl fro111 lhl' IIEW. Halhl'rthan initintin,-: 1111 ad111i11ist rnlivp procel'ding. the 111-:\V cn11 ask !hp .Justice Dl'part111!'111 Io Sl'l'k relief' I h rough I hl' 1·ourl s. Th:1 I is n 11 0111 Ii 11 e of I hi' kinds of l'11f'orn•mt•11I npprondH"s ~·ou can t•xpt'l'I. I would jusl like Io make one !i11 ~il poin I. On or nhout the :Jnl of .J ttnl', lhe lkparl111t•111 or Ed11r:1lio11 ,,·ill 1·0111<' i11lo l'Xisu·nce: nncl nt lhnt Ii 1111• :t II of' I hl' :tl'I id I i1·!< wit it'h \\'I' 11:1\'I' ill'sl'l'i I H'rl :i s 11 EW net i\'i I i1·s wi II 11(' l:1k1•11 ovn l,y lh1· l>l'p:1rl111l'l11 of' l-:dtll':tlio11. 111 :111 olhl'r r!'spt•l'ls I hings will n·111:1i11 I he s:11111• as I have dl',:nilil'rl ht•rp. SccrC'lnry-Trensurcr Frnnk: llcf'on· \\'t• e111l'rtain soml:' questions. I would likl' lo ,-!iVl' \'Oii 11 hit of' :11ldilio11:tl i11!'or111nlion . The NCt\t\ Counril agreed Ill iis Ocloher l1H'l li11g Iha( the ollicl'l'S should det.er111 ine I Ill' l't·nsihili I,v of' I he N Ct\ 1\ prnvirli 111-! 11 Sl'lfrs of' Tille IX servicl's, nnd wt• 1·1111sul1ed with our ll',-::1l l·ou11sl'I. A plan \\'IIS presented to the NCAJ\ Conncil .ve1<tercln.v; ancl the NCAA Council npprnved this plan, which would prodcle services to the memhrrship. nill, I wo11lcl like lo nsk you to lnl<e n few minute~ to describe hriP!ly I he 11111 ure of' t hesl' snvin•s. · l\lr. I<.rnmcr: We 1111\'e Slll-!1-!<'~tecl thal the NCAA offer nine different t_,·pt;s of' technicnl nd"i~or.\' !<ervil'l's lo ils 111e111her~ related to the i111plt·mp11tnlio11 of' thr polic.v i11terprl'latio11 . First of nil, we have suµr,eslecl thnt Federnl i:overnment nclivil.v in this be clo!<ely 1110nitorecl . This \\'ould inrlucle 111011it-ori11r, llw HEW trnininl! pro::rram that I just refl'ITl'd lo: JIEW nrul lh·pnrln1t•111 of Ecl11rnlion c11forcen1l'nt plnns. policirs. procedtn·t·s and prnrticl's: relevant .Justice D<'pnrtment litiµnlion and HEW technic11l O!<sistnnce nctivilics. Second, \\'!" sui:gpstecl thnt n eenlrnl elenring hou~e be estnbli~hecl where nil relPvant document~ would he mnintninecl :rnd cntegorizecl nncl mnde :t\':1 iI:, hie Io mem her inst i I u t ions. Thev wou Id includl' such I hings ns Fedpral eourt clecisions, po~sihl.v bril'fs in importnnt cnses, Con(!res~ional lc·i:isln t io 11. nclm in isl rn I ivC' nr li 11i:s h.v 11 E\V n 1111 the Depart 111l'l1 t :,f Eduration in I his :ne:t. lt·t ter~ of' lindini:~. administrutive law jud:,:e 0 ;r, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Thr('l' other l\'pes of nssistn1H·t• art• contt·mpl:ited . One is till' de\'elopment ofn11nl _vti<-nl tools lo assist i1111i1·iclu:1I institution,.;on their ol\'n. or ll"ith tl'chnical assistn1n·t• personnel. in l'v:1l11ating their own programs in relation to the requirenH'nls of thP regulntion nnd the in l npret at ion. 1\ good e:rnrnple of a l ool of l his kind wo11 lcl he n method of asses,:ing whetlit·r un i11stit11th,11·s financial aid allocations are consislt•nl with the financial proportionnlit.v' lest ancl the vnrious slnmlrird!" set forth in thl' polic:v. \-\'t· nlso contemplnte t.he clevdopment of rccornmcnclecl policie!.-1 and procedurt•s which institutions would he free to implement. A r:oocl example in this II rrn \\'ould be n rccon11nendecl polic.v ll"il h respect to the melhocl!" of asse!"sing the nthletic nbilitirs nnd interests of !Students on pa rl i('u lar cam puses. Finnll.v, it is contemplated that certain legal ser\'lee~. primarily J!Uides in the defense of privnle nclions nncl enforcement procedures, \l'ould he mnde nvailahle tot.he memhrrship. · · Sccrctnry-Tren.c;urcr Frnnk: Now that you hn,·e henrcl all of the rnmificat ions of Tit It• IX. we will invite nn.v comments or questions. DnYld A. Strand (Illinoh; Stnte University): My quc!-:tion is whether or not a participnnt is clefinrd one tinw, even thot11(h the inclividunl mny participate in ~evcral ~ports. or whether or not n pnrticipant miirht be defined n~ countinJ! two or three timrs hecnuse of pnrticipntion in se\·eral sports nnd heinJ! cleared on thl' eligibilitv !isl for those respt•c t i\'e sports. · 7H ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . l"(•\' ll'II" . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t d.l'risions. dtTisions of t lw ~end arv. polic.v in tnprct at ions, instruct tons to the rl'gion:11 oflires and opinions of I he l·l J·:vV gt·nt•rnl <·01111srl. 111-:\V and other tcdrnic:11 assistance nrntninls and anv documentntion th:1t might l,l' of value lo NCi\i\ nll'mlier institullon~. Third. I here will lie n s~·rie>< of advisorv IIH' lllornnda to NCAA n.1emlH:rs rc nrclin~ new procer.lt:n's, rules, in.lerpret:it.iom:. nnd legh,ln7 lton ol part1nil :1r 1mpnrt:rnct•. These 111<•mor:111d:1 will surnnrnrize the d<·,·ehprnents ov!'r time in p:1rtin1l:tr an•as. for t·xample. compensntion or co:trhcs. Fourth. then• will be n hot line estnhlish!:'d. This will hen telephone numlll'r which nn .v member institution cuulcl cnll in order t.o request materials from till' clt'nring housp; to request ornl interprl'lulions, explanations or :1ns1n•rs lo quc•stions about the• interprl'lation or other Title IX matter!;; to report new clP,·rlopments: to request informntion about the nclvi!'or.v !"ervice!" the NCAA will oiler. or to request otH,ite advice ancl a!"si!"tnncc. \Ve also contemplate activities in severnl other an•ns. There mav he p1-est• nt:1lions lo :1lhlt•tiC' 1·onfl'rt·nn•s ancl/or groups lo c•xplain . lhe polic,· inll'rpret:1tio11 and other important developments. Consullntion services will be offer('d to indh·idunl 111cmher institutiom:, including writ It'll tT,:pons!'>' to reqt1Psls for sprcific interpretations or answers to questions. In 11ppropriate rircumstnnt·es. there will he 1111 on-!"it.e :1s,:1•,:,:111t•nt of tht• l'irn1msla11r('s of a pnrticul:1r in s titution and the stt•p, I hat it IH'eds lo l;1ke lo achil'VC' compli:tlH'l' 1111d/or assistnnn• itt <'Otl,'H'cl ion with :111 oni:oing c11111pl:1inl in,·t"<l ig:tl ion or complinnn• T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I justification tocnrr.v ontlwt eo111plai11t :111 .v further and closC'cl thec:i!"e. Now, 1111dl'1' I ht' m•w polic.v i11 t prpret n t ion . len·ls of in I nests c:i 11 sl i II he <il·terminecl: nncl perhaps 111ii:ht !'Urvivt'.1\111. 011 the other nvenue, if we c:a t egori ze the sport hy its in tens i t ·" i 11 comJll't it in· a hi Ii t.v. can wt• be t:hnllen::ecl on the ~amt• complaint ngnin? J\lr. Scott: Yl's. Double jeopnrcl~· ••John, is II criminnl concept: an<l, as far a!-: I kt101\', you WC'r<' not being criminnllv chnri:ed the first time nrnund . If it give~ you :111 .v isolace, I would not ~uspect that the U11iversit .v of Connect ini t 1,·ou lcl I)(' om• of l hos(' pt'ople to which HEW would prompt I~· he looking since you have, in fact. ~urvivecl un analvsis by tlw Ro~ton regional office. I mnkc 110 promi~es. · Ernest C. Cnsnlc (Temple University) : Gel ting back to the nit tygrit ly of the !"Cholnrship de:il, :1!" that seems to be one that is bothering people. Let !" t nl<e the extreme, that an in s titution hns footbnll :incl basketball gcholarships only, let's say in the nmount of $-100,000. Let's ns~ume thnt the women have -10 percent of the nthletes, thnt -10 percent of this mu!"l go to the women for scholnr!>hips sprencl O\'Cr their sports. The.v ohvio11sl~· can 't ~pend it nil in 01w sport. No\\' . can this he reverst• cliscri111inatio11 in that for those cornp:in1hle sports, the men don 't hnve scholnrships·1 ,n· 0 Mr. Scott: I can't help you, Ernie . The trst is n test which evnluntes ~·om ngj.!regn t e 11th let ie program . It is ohviousl_v wit hi 11 your discrel ion. whatevPr it ma.v do to ., ·mir compl'titi\'r program in foothnll. to cut down the numhrr or scholarships for footh:111 nt the s:ime time vou nn• incrt't1'-ing tllt'se nthletic scholarships for ,1·omen·s s ports a11cl t;, :1w:1rd some of those athletk scholnrships to some or ,·mir no1Hl'\'Pllll(' · . procluei11g ,:ports . I do wnnt to J!O hack to one thing I snid. llt'c:1use we renllv mcnn it. \Ve cotttintte to believe thnt lht' revenue productive qualit .v. of this sport mnv well he n 11ondiscrimi11ntorv fn c tor which nrnv be tn.ken into acc.ount h.v an institution in this ~ren. However, I w1;uld Slll(gest thnt ~·on revil'w our addre with vour ge1wrnl counsel before nctin~ in nccorclance with that. Thomns H. Greene (Hnrtwick College) : In the cnse Ernie menti01wcl. would .vou feel it would he legal. :111d I nm tnlking about h.vpotheticall.\', usilll! thal $'100.000 ri:.:mt•. if it were the difference hl•l wn•tt men·,; nth let i!·s n nd 11·011w11 ·s nth 11· l ics :111d h acl lo he ma cle up. l':I n it he done over f'ou r year,;,$ I 00.000. ~:.W0,000. $:J00,000, 11 nd $'100,000, ns it sl•c·m~ to he indicntt'd itt tht'ir rulPs'? Mr. Rquncr: It e:111 lw dont' in that wn~· if tht·n• is a rationale for doing so which relat!'s tot ht• ch·vl'lopml'nt req11in•me11ts oft ht• sports in Cflll'St ion. Hobert F. Rny (Lltti\'ersit~· of !own): I would like lo nsk n question of t.he first pn•spnl<·1-. who indicnt('cl that by t•xpancling the championship,; for womtn in tht• NC,\/\ 1,·e 111ight tlwrehy t•x11:11HI t•qunlit~, of oppol'lttnit .v. If nn institution belongs to hoth the NCAA uncl the J\IAW. nnd hoth offer women's 11atio11 :1l championship,.;, what lest could he uppliecl to determine the equnlit:v or opportunil.\' for notional competition'? ! HI �Secrclnr:v-Trcn!<urcr Frank: /\re there :rn." other qul'slions 01· rou11111·111s'! If' !lll'rt' arc no n111111111H-cn11•111s, lhl' J.!<'llt'rnl round tahle is adjournl'd . IThl' session ndjournl'd at !i:10 p.m . l ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . cf'·", Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& This nrny st•em n fncetious question, hut I do not mcrin it to be so. SupJHN' thnt an institution did heloni: to holh nnd the women had the opportunit ., ·. thl'l'l'for!', to ro111petl' in .two 11 :1t io11nl championships nml tlw 111t•11 had thl' opportunit.v lo rompl'H' 0111:,: in one, nssuming the ,\I,\ \V dors not olfl'r championships for nwn . \\'lrnt test could he :1pplil'cl to dclnmim· l'qualil.v or opportunit .v under thl'se cirn11nslances'! ;\Ir. Scott: The 0111.v wn.v I rnn respond to that is thnt eneh individual srlrn, d \\oulcl h:\\'l' to cll'lnminl' . It is 11<11 rl'allv an issue or what ch:1111pio11ships art• olll'rt·d. h(T,\\IS(' thl.' ll's t i" hl'ii;:.: npplil'd 1101 lo tht• N(' /\1\ hu 1 I II I ht• LI 11 iv1•r!<i 1.v of' Iowa . So I he qul'sl ion n·n 11.v hccollll'S, n~ far as IIE\V is cont·ernl·d, specilirnll., · in th e ref.(uln1io1is, nre !ht• pos1s,·aso11 l'Olllpl'litive opporlu11ities l'qt1h·nle11t for the sludc11ls on ., ·our c:1m1n1s'! Tin· q Ul'Sl ion 1hen he co mes. if' l ht• NC/\/\ I )ivision I 11 decides to o trer \n1111en·s champio nships in sonH' sports a1Hl th e /\1/\\V offl'rs women's ch11m pio11ships in 1lw s:111H• sports, hut onl.v one NC/\/\ championship 1·~isls for nH'll al lhl' l111i\'l•rsil .\' of l11w:1 . :trl' the opportunitil's 1·q11i\·:1it-n1 ·, TIH·onh· thin:.: I 1111·:1111 l11s11i.::.:,·s l h_,· mv n·111arkswns1hn1 ii S('l'll\Slo llll' that. firs ! , thl're is 11<1 lq.::11 impl'di111(•11t to thl' NC/\/\ olh-riitf.! P""t Sl'!I,:1111 l' h :1111 pi 1111,:h j ps IO \\'lllll ('II: and, S('l'011 j 1 Sl'ems IO lllt' 1h :It h.,· t ht• N( ' /\,\ 111ovi11:,: int ht• dirl'ct io11 of' 111f1·ri11:.: ncldit ion:tl chnmpio11s hip-< . posls!':t s on !'h:1111pio11ships for wo11H·11 . 1IH' opport u11it .\' for ,,·0111(·111111 !':1ch i11divid11nl c:u111111s lo pnrtil'ip:111· i11 thl' chnmpiom:hip,: h:1-< to J.1• :111g11H•ttlt·d . I rn11 '1 1-(i\'l· .v ou :t rif,!id tl'st. Eq11h·nlt•nt·:,· is thl' ll•st. FINAL BUSINESS SESSION Tuesday Morning, J;:muary 8, 1980 The business session of the i 1l1h NC/\/\ Convl'11tio11 wns cnlled to order in the lmpninl Bnllroom at~ n.m . h.\' NC/\/\ l'n•-sidl'nl \Villiam .J . Fly 1111 . . 4. ACCEPTANCE OF REPORTS [Motions wcre made. seco nd ed nnd approved lo ncrept the rl'ports of the sports nnd i:enc>rnl com mil te es, trensurcr. Council and Executive Committee .] 5. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS Prcsiclcnt Flynn: Now we will turn to the nmendmcnts ns listc>d in our convention program . \Ve ha\'e th e conspnl pnrknge, which Gus Sullivan will present. Consent Package-Constilulion ,James P. Sullivnn (Bosto11 Stnte C11 lll'gl') : I move ndoption of l'ropos:tls I throuf.!h H. offl'rl'd as n co11s1·11! p:i c lrn:,:P or 11111c1ulments to l hl' Const it ut io11. l'l'lll' 111olio11 wns s1·1·01ull'rl. :11111 l'rop11snl Nos. 1-!i (p:1:.:es /\ - 1- .-1) wert' nppro\'t'd . I Consent Package-Bylaws Aldo A. Sebben (South\\'!'SI Missouri Stall' llniwrsitv) : Mr. l'n•sid!'n ! , I 1nm·(• nrlopl ion of' I 'rnp11s:tls 7 th ro11,.:h ~ll. o ffrrl'ri ns n l'onst·n t pndrn:.:e of nmt•1uhm·nls lo 1ht• II.via\\',: . [Tlw motion \\' OS st•condt•cl, nnd l'ropos:,I Nos, 7-:!0 (pnf.!t'" /\-4-14) were npproved. I Convention Delegates ,John H. Davis (Oref.!Oll Stall• Uniwrsit.v): On lwhnlf' of lhl' NCAA Cou 11ci I. I movt• ndopl ion of' l'roposn I No. ~ I. IThl• mo! ion w11s Sl'rnllcl(•rl. I This amt•nclmenl would innenst• from thrt't' to four the numher of nccredited delPgales n11 nctive memhn n,n .v hnve al :111 NC/\/\ Convention. Thi~ lcgi~lntion, which is !limpl,v pt•rmi~sh·r ancl not mnndntor.v in nut (II'(', wolt Id allow l h1• lll't ivc p:trl it-ip11 lion of' onl' more per,:011 without preempting I he opporl unil .v for part il'ip11t ion of 1111:,r one or the thret• pt•rsons no,,· involn·cl. tht' 111hletic clirerlors, fucult.v rcpre~entati\'l's nncl tXl:l'llti\'l' uflicers. The primary pllrpose of the propo~:11 is lo pro,·irle l(rcall'l'.opportt111it:,r for women nthlctie ndministrntors to nltend :incl pnrt1c1pnte and I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I �I :1sk ~·ou lo voll' against this in rC'l:ition to the needs of the students P\lr 1·:1111p11srs. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t lloherl I>. Loring (Dl'l'auw llnivnsit.v): I speak in opposition to this :111H·111lr11!'11t. It should h!' 11 tinw \\'hl'll \\' l' art' 1·om·ernl·cl nhout. qualit.\' in athletics and 1101 quantity . I hdieve this proposnl speaks to .iu'-'t h:1\·i11J! n 11umlwr of sports. It mij!ht ht• time for the NCAA to stnrt looking nt t lw mnximum number of sports nncl not the minimum. Hobert Vnnntl:i (Trnns America Athletic Confl'rencc): I \\'oulcl like to speak nlso in opposition lo this proposal. Most of the comment~ we complet!.'l.v RgrPc with: Intl our concern!< nre mninly two-one, continued c onfusion nhout Title IX nnd , t\\'O, the greatly increRsed finnncial s t rain thnt would he put on n number of our membern at thig time. Of course, this is something that none of us needs. i\1:trc F. GriC'shnch (Mnrquet te Unin·rsit~·): I would like to speak in opposition and :dso to nckno\\'lcdge those who have spoken before me. I think all thosl• :Hgumcnts ,wed he sC'riouslv considC'red. I would like to pn·sl·nt a furtht'r :11·g11111l•1t1. It s1·1·111s tiie only renson for further l!'~'.i,d:1li1111 i" lll'l'd . II !<1•1·111s lo Ill!' :dso th:it th!' Wi p1•tT!'t1f nilerio11 in I )i\·j,:ion I is :tdl'qll:tl!'. II has 11111 h·d lo :nn· ,,·1·nk111•s,; i11 :tll\' l>ivisio11 I s!'hool. 1 -s1•c· 110 furllH'r rl':tson !'or :1clcli11g. a criterion whic.h mnv hen Sl'rious l,urdc·n on ,-,111111· ,-,1udl•t1ts n11d sot1H' u11in•rsitics. · ,John ll. Dnvi~ (Or('gon Sl:tl!' llnivl'rsity): I would like to spenk in ,:upporl of llw 111!':ts ttt'!' . Tlw philo,:ophv of structuring the NCAA is h:t , l'd prim :1rilv 1111 grn11pi11g a 1111mll!'r of inst it tttions with ,-,imila,· :11hl!'fi1· :11ul :tf':uh·111i!' i11l1·n·,:ls into lhn'l' m:1jor divisions. This li·g i'< l:tl ion simpl .v provid1•,-, I h:tl all t1H•tnlH'rs of Division I !<po11sor II progrnm of n•:1:-:011:thl!'. hrcndlh, quality nnd richness, 11 111ini111111n of t·ii.:ht sports. Thi!< would cren l l' n division l ha I t nt 1\' consists of similu r institution~ nm! s imilar programs. II is not onl.v loi:fcnl hut proper nilerin . It would hl' '-' llhicct to the three-venr allowance of time to meet lht• ci-iterin . The instill;tions wonld han~ three .\ 'c:n,; to mo,·1• from six to eight sports if I his \\'ere nclopt ed. It would not he. I think, crenting n hnrdl'hip to the !!ludent11 but rnther offering n program that is richer :rncl should provide n {!renter opportunity for students. I uf'J!l' the ncloption of the ml'n~ure nnd urge your positive vole. Mr. Grieshneh : It spems to nw nn odd sort of nri:unH'Jit to sny thnt, llC'c:111sc• part ol'a didsio11 hns rl'qttirc•d n crrtnin m11nhcrofsport~. thi~ nil1·rinn must h!' nppliC'd to nil. It s1•1•m!-! lo nw tht• serious question is ,,ltl'th!'r thnt nilerion is 1111 cssl•11tinl one. Do ,,·e need !his legislatio11'! On that hasi,-, I Sl'l' no reason lo vote for thi~ nmenclment. ll'ropo~nl No . :12 (pnge A-21) wns defeated h.v Divh:ion I, H7-128.] Division I Criteria ,John L. Toner (lJniversitv of Connecticut): On hehnlf of the Counril. I move llw ncloption c;f l'roposnl No. :1:J. I Tht• 11101 ion wns st•<.:ondccl. J Thi,- l'ropos:il No . :i:1 would rl'qtti n• end1 nll'm her in~t it u t ion In HD ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 011 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I !'onditioninJ! ns n prneqttisile for c•Hellenre. Two, t•xct'llencl' in rille do!'~ 1101 p:irnllel positiv1· d1•1tHHT:1tic :1lti11111l's. Thr!'!', f:icilitv rl'qllir!'llH'llls for rilll' are not 111ull iple·llSl' an·as whi!'h c:111 lil' ltSl'd. for other r:1111pus ncti\·ilies. wht'ther lhl'y he r!'<.:rl'alional, nthlt·lics or ncademic . Four. ri lie\~ <•n ly long-range or ca rr.v ·o\·t·r va lu!' is destructive in na tun•. Five . rifle's intent of mnximum skill level i" negntive and not comp:unhle lo, SH)'. fencing or archer,\' . ft mii;ht Ill' compared in intent to boxini:, l'xcept boxing nt lens! reqttires n high lr.•vpJ of !)()cl\' roordinalion nnd 1·0111li t ioning. Bow Ii ng do!'" 1101 11lT!'"":t ri Iv d1·111:i'11d :1 hi"h level of conditioning, hut its inlenl nt least is not 1lc~1 rnctivt•. Al< vot~ arc aware neither boxing nor howling is nn NCAA-sponsored sport:hut tht:'v bot would rellect n more positive image for the NCAA thnn rilll': Six:in the optimum sldll level, rillc does not nnd cannot mnke n contribution to the n.eeds of n :ll'mocrntic socil'ty. Indeed. it may encournge the tench111g of tlC'gnt1ve vnlttes to the college or universitv stttdent. St'ven, rillety cannot hP aligned with the pttrpos!'s of n coll~ge or \tniversitv edttcntion. It relates only lo the purpos es of n cnmpus HOTC progrnn;. For thl'se reasons, I would urgp I he 11tl'1t1lll'r"hip to give "erious · consideration to the elimination of rifle n" an NC/\A-><pon~ored spoil. J\rliss L. Hondcn (Tt•ntl!'s,:1·t' Tl'chnologic:il Universilv) : For 1110rt• than two decnd1•,; 111 .v ttni\'!·rsily has spm1sor1·d rill!'!'\' as :;n intncollegi:111· sport . I !':tll :ti lt•sl that tlw ., ·011111-: 111!'11 :mcl ,1·1111;l'l1 who eompos!'cl 1h1• rill<:'l'_\' le:1111 1•xt•111plilie1l the hi:.:hl'sl in :1c:1d!'111ic :111d civic sl :rndanls. li1·.v ond tin• 1101'111!< of tlw '<ttl!lent lmd.v in g!'nernl. Till' nn•mh e rs oft hi>< te11111 :tr<:' rt'prt'Sl'llll'd 011 dC'a11 's lists. on a c ademi c ho11or rolls n11d nre recipil'ntl' of other ncndemic ho11ors. Also he.v ond thl• norms of the slud _v bocl .v in general, they are repre!<entcd on !<ervice orgn11i1.ntions n11cl rni.:ngl'd in other nctivitil's oriented lowunl providing serdces to the univcrs itv nnd serdces to the communit.v . [ snid young men nnd women. lnde!'d , .I\ signili cunt portion of thl' tPam memlwrs ure women n11d on e vouna lndv wa~ nn nll-Ameri cn last ."<':If'. Thus, this sport \\'011lcl he helj,ful i~ th~ implementnlion of Title IX. I; The training nnd discipline rPquired for "llcces"ful competition in riller.v .n~·e rigorous nnd dcmnnding: nnd I do urge thi~ body to inve reeognttton ton sport thnt hns well eanH•d its wn.v in the sports world . ll'roposnl No. m; (page 1\-42) wns appro\'rd (l'nrt A h.v Divii:ion [. l'nrt B h.v all didsiPn!<).] Division II Women's Chnmpionshlps Thomn!'l ,J. Nilnnd Jr. (Le.Moyne Collei.:e): Mr. Pre!lident, I move adoption of Propnsnl No. G7. [The motion IVll!-1 seconded.] I move adoption of Proposal No. 67-1, 1111 nrnendrnent to No. G7, to chnnge the effective date from 1!)80-81 to l!l8l-R2. [The mot ion was seconded .] 8ome of the memher!-1 of the NCAA <:taff have 11uggested, in order to give propt'r time for preparation to concluct these chnmpiom;hips in the mnnner of n 111 he championships we hold, t hnt we postpone for one _vC'nr 114 �Stanley ,J. Mar~hnll (South Dnkota Stnte Univernity): First, the purpose and fu11clnrncnt.al policy of this Association is to initiate, stimulnte and improve intercolleginte athletics for student-athletes and to promote and develop eclu calionnl lenclership, physicnl fitness nn<l sports participn ti on as a recreatio nal pursuit, ns well ns athletic exrellence. I ur,:e your support. The competition is good . It provides a S(' rvi re, nnd in this cnsc our consideration shou Id be what is right for the studcn t -athlete. Edward S. Steitz (Springlielcl College): For the third time inn row, three year~ in n row. 1 just want. to say once again the time is right, le1;all.v. morally and in every re~pect. I agree with the previous speakers 100 percent. In fnct , with every pnssing yenr my conviction becomes stronger that thi s body should provide championships for women. 11:i ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t the conduct. of these championships in order t.o set. u1j our necessary prngr:i m~. [ l'roposa I No. Gi- 1 was appro,·ccl by Division I J. J M,·. l\'ilancl: I nm ~penkinr. now in favor of Proposal No. 67. I don't quite see the befuddlement over Title IX that we are credited with h:\\·in;:. /\.<: a rnntll•r of fact, I think it i~ quitC' clenr. I have proposrd the s:11m· champion ship prl'viousl.v, ancl I clo not see a11.v reaso n to wait nny 10111.!l'I'. I he liC'\'C lhat mnnv of us in Division JI nre conrluclinr, 1no~ rams. ~,nm· of' u s nre not dun) members. \Ve feel wt• would like to n1:ain oiler the women the opportunity to participate in the NCAA c·,·cn ts. There forCc', I mo\'e the adoption. Hobert Moormon (Cent.ml Intercollegiate Athletic Association): \Ve would like to s penk in favor oft.his proposnl. We presently nre ro 11dul'ling t o urnmnents for our women; and we feel that t.he AJA 'vV do es n't clo ns mu ch, specifi call.v for the small colleges and more s1H·cilirall.v for Hla ck rollrges. \Ve e11cournl(c .\'OU lo pnss this proposal. Eclwnrcl P. 1\1:irkey (Sl. Micha el'<: CollC'J!e) : In I.he past fom or five .n ·a rs Wt' h:tvl' a1111ually rl:'q11 es tl'cl h·1~is latio11 providinJ? c hnmpionships in wo111p11's sports. ll has continuall.,· hccn turned clown clue to a number of renson,.;, one of which was in tlt-ference to the ongoing tftlks with tlw AJA\\' . Since we are not memlJl'rs of I.he AI.AW for various rt':1so 11s. som e of which are finanrial, and with acl111irnt.ion nncl rc<:pect fort lw /\ I 1\ \V 's prn viclini.: surh rh:1111pionships, il is our feelinr, tlrnt. the NC',\/\ has :1 mornl and poss ihlv h·l!:tl ohligation now to offer such l'h:1111 pionshi ps. I pl'rsonall.v ohji,1'1 to th1· id1•:1 th:1t th!' AI/\W is t.hl' only organir.aI i1111 privili·gl'd to co11cl11d such l'h:1111pionships for women, jusl ns I wo11 Id ohjcrl lo the J'ril'I that the NCAA wou Id hnvc exclusive right to ro nduct a championship just. for men . Acco rding to the nl'WS reports the last couple of clays, Lhe NCAA hns h et•n accused of intruding nnd providinJ? oh<:tacles in the conduct of women's championships .with a threat to sue. How offensive these comments are! The fact is t.hat we do understand these concerns; but we feel the NCAA h:is the obligntion of offering greater opportunity for re cognition nnd sntisfaction to our women, as well as a right of choice. I res p<'c tfull.v ask your npprovnl and support of this amendment. [Proposal No. 67 (pages A-•i2-'1:J) was approvrd by Division II m1 nmenderl by l'roposa I No . Gi -1. l F,, John Larsen (Universitv of Southern Californin): Mr. Chnirmrm, under the provisions of B.v fa w 11 - 1-( h) . I request a review of the just-passed motion hy Lhe entire Convent.ion. (The mot ion wns scconrlecl.l President Flynn: It has heen movl'cl nncl scrondecl that the entire hodv l'ithn nflirm or ch·nv tlw vol!' , 111<' aflirmativl' vote of Division II. II t;1kes a two-thinls vol~· to overturn . /\rt· you reacl.v for I.ht• volt•! Frnnklin A. Lindrburg (Universit .v of California, Hivrrsiclc) : Is it proper to discuss the nmcndment or t.he resc iss ion, or both'! President Flynn: You may digcuss Proposal No. rn. Mr. Lincleburg: I will do so . I would like Lo point out that the legislation is permissive. I would like lo point out that it gives the opportunity for those institutions in the NCAA only to have women participate in national championships. I woulrl also sny that chan:;inr. the dale in which this would he implenH'n!ed givl's us nmple lime to plnn for the championships and to pbce \\'O llH'n on the sports in which the nntional c hampionships would Ul' conrluclC'd. I spcnk in favor of No . G7 and ask those of this hody lo nllow Division II to hnve.chnmpionships for women. Stanley ,J, l\1nrshall (South Dnkotn State University) : I resperlfull.v request thnt members of Division I nncl Division I 11 not overt urn this le).(i~lntion . We have refrained from appl~·ing this technique on several occnsions, and we nsk for your help in doing something very important lo us in Division II. I<cnneth J. Weller (Centrnl College): Last veGr nt this Convention I spoke rnther urgently agninst NCAA c hnmjJionships. I rise nt this occasion to spenk for NCAA championships and ngainst the move for . rescission. · In mv remarks Inst venr, I commented on the fnct thnt I wr.s nfraid that tl;e NCAA chni,;pionships would seriou!Sly hurt the chnnce of developing n single organization for the aclministrntion of sports in the United States nnd hinder the pos~ihililie•; for cooperntion nnd coorcli. nation, particularly with the Al/\ W. I continue to believe this is an e~trcmcl.v important .thing for athletics tocla.v, to find some singular systrm. I was nl~o concerned at th:tt time about the professional opportunities for women in athletics. I continue to feel very !'trongl,v nbout the need for n single arrangement. Someplnce within eGch in~litution, whether it is nt the level of the nthletic director, the denn, a vice -pre!Sident or perhnps nl the presidential level itself. someone must deal nt the present lime with the two very different sets of rnlrs nnd orgnnizntions. This attempt to kel'p two halls in the oir nt one time is sometimes rn t her clillirn It . In pnrlicu la r. thosl' of us in LJivision II I hn ve experienced serious diflicull .v in om attempts l.o dl'fim• philosophy for our ins tit u lions in Division I II that is not inconsistcn l wi lh the philosophy and the provisions for at hlel ic srholnrships in the A I/\ W I l(i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �\ ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I I I I I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I Di\·ision Ill. That is t•xtn·mt•ly clirlirult 11ml I think 1111 unt.ennhlt• silu:,tion . Cl'rt:1inl.v . what we lwarcl nhout in re!(arcl to Titlt• IX mnke!'l it very rlt•nr that we cannot continue to hnvt> tll()se two organi:rntioni:;, I am less hopeful al the present time ahout that ~i11!(1tlar orr.:ani7.ation being arranged . I nm less hopeful because of the nwrntorium thnt has been c:,llcd fur hy the execuli\'e hoard of the J\IA \V. in which thrv hnve calll'cl for ;, (iYe-.v ear waitinJ.! period on any ch:1mpionshij,s and nb-o - ple:,se nolt•-tlH• live -year moratorium on lhe possibility of explurin:.: wa.vs lo work to:.:ether. I am mon' optimi!<lic nt the present time nbout the NCAA provicling more opportunities for women in our orgnniz:it.ion . I hnve, during the com!-C of thc past year. seen a !=:igniricant increasr in nttitucle nnd in artiPn for involving women. ThP committee that Mr. Frank chairs on org:111irntion nnd :ro\·ern11nce has made it very clear there i!'l n ~trong preference for in cluding n !'ltructure of women at all level!'! or the NCAA activities . C'l'rtainl\' in Division Ill we hn\·c acldecl womrn to ~l'vernl important <'Otntnit i<·cs nncl w<• hope to acid n woman to Olli' steering t'Ollllnit tee . In st11trn1:1rv. it seems to me that in the inter!:'st of the women athletes, the · NCAA championships could pr11vid(' them with the experiell('t' and tlw stall to have an ex('ellent program . I would call to the:,ttt•ntion ol'l>ivi-.:ion l that this is a lll:tl!erol'prindple. It isnol,as !'vlr. M :tl:m indic:itnl at the gener:tl round tahle ,v1·sterd:ty, :m attempt to get :tddition:tl li11 :111 ci11g . \Ve :in• willing to work with the amount of llltllll ' Y \\' l ' han· with th!' 1t1l'11 °s champions hips. /\lso I hl'lit•vt• that the N( '.1\A 1'11:l11tpio11ships 1111d thl' t·h:111g1·s in otll· s tructurt• would nwl<t• it ensil'r for wo111t·n to ht•conH.' invol ved in our st rue! un•. Therefor!:', I would urJ.:e ~· 011 not to resdncl this nc tion of Divis ion II. Finnlh·. I would nott• tlrnt tlll'rc :in· 111:111,· in>.:titutions for whom the NC:\;\ t:hnmpionships arl' an alternative oi an option . There nn· rnnny othl'rs for whom it is an impt•rative. Th e., · must t•itht•r clrop uut of the NC1\J\ championships or join tlH' Ali\ \V , which the_,. have chos('n not lo do . J\t tlw prei.:ent time in Division Ill there are ;r, institutions in that situntion . It seems to me that th e rrst of the membcn-:hip nn1~t recoJ.:nize their plight 11ncl allow them to have wh11t the.v hnve heen !<peaking for f9r n numher of years. CliIT Spccg"le (Southwe!-l t Athletic Conference): May we have an explanation of how these championships will he funded by the NCAA'! Pr('sic\cnt Fl)·nn: At the present time. the Council h11!-t stated thnt there will be eqlrnl treatment of men 11nrl women in the divhiion, let's -sn\' Divhiion 11. if thev adopt the motion; :rnd there will be no guarnntee th.at Divi.,ion II will .get 11dditionnl money. · However. the Executive Commit tee nt its next meeting. when it goes over the finances of the Ai:;socintion, m11 .v in their wisdom recommend that Division 11 receive ndditionnl mone.v. Dovie\ E. Sweet (Rhode Island ColleJ!c): I i-;peak In favor of the motion to rescind 11ncl urJ!e that the NCAA recognize thn.t nil that it hn~ done hv w:w or briny.in!( women into its governnnc<> strnctm·e is t•stahli;h 11 study committee. I Ii T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I YOli 11n• now on the \'eq::l' of establishing chnmpion!<hips first and pnrticipation hy women in the govnnancc of the ;\ssocintion ns a possible second . It seems to me thnt this is a mnller of principle. The principle should he to gel the !(Overn1111ce matter settled so that then the championships nnd other 11speds oft he opera I ion . as it will affect wonwn, nre a sel of derisions uncl ertakt'n with full pnrt.icipalion by a st ron i.:ly represent II tive group of wo111t•11. It seem s to me further that this Association has no need for Inking nn al'tion at this Co11n•11tio11 whirh is ah1tost rertain to generate controvprsy in the matt er oft he rein t ion ships ))('tween women a th leles nnd nthletic ndministrntors 11ncl mrn athletes nnd nthl<>tic administrators. If tlw Association wants to n!':su111e n genuine IPadership po!'lition, it i:;e(•ms to me it hns nn opportunit .v to do so in nn ord erly way b:-,· movinl! forwnrcl in restructuring itst'lf. It is not insignilicnnt, although it is s_v mbolic. that. the logo or the J\s,sociation, which surrounrls us in thi!=: room, clenrl.v de111011strntes thnt it is nn /\ssoci t1tion which was est:1hlish1·d and operntecl for ncnrl.v t hrec-quarters of a centur.v forusin!( 011 IIH' II nnd not \,·onwn. To 111:ike I his d1:t11:,:e 11ow, wit hoot. hnvi11!( hroughl wo111e11 i11t o lc:ttlt•rship wil hin t lw 1\ssot:i:it ion, slrikt·s me as taldng the s1•t·o11<l step lirst. I rC'nlize that tlw likelihood of the rC'sds,.;ion prevnili11:.: is not very great: hut. :is a president. I could not refrain from speakin:.:out as I set• ,·011 am about to 111ake wh:it I think would he:, Sl'rious mistake nncl one 'the or!(nnirntion will regret. Mr. Mnrs hall: The nrgu111ents tlrnt the ti111e is not right were pn•scntecl in t!Jiij. l!Jiti. 1!)78, l!Ji!J ancl now a~::iin in J!JHO; and for some the time will never he ri:.:ht. I submit the time is right today . ;\s fnr 11s funding is C'oncernecl. it will he funclccl. Then• j., no C]ttt'slion nhout that. The adoption will give women profrssionals more opportunities. not less. This will he a not lwr st orl' to go to, if they so choose. Fort he womn n student -nthll'te. there will he :rnothn optio11 . The.v will have 11 second pince to go. The.v are not forced to go. In closin!(. I ni:nin a!<k tho"e in Divi<sioni:; I ancl Ill to pcrmit ui:; to c!o something we should ha\'e done four or live .v ear" IIJ!O. President Fh·nn? I would like to remind tht• memher!'l are onlv nllowed to spt•ak twice on a proposition . · Mr. Moorman? Stun snicl most of whnt l wanted to"""· I would likt• to nclcl this, that I am sort of nn nuthorit .v 011 this "tinl!:' i!=: not riJ!ht." I hnve !(Onl' !hl'OllJ!h this quilt• ll f'l'\I' .Vt•ars 011 when the time is ri1-d1t , Gail Fullerton (Snn ,Jose Stole Univer!-!it,v): I would like to i<pe:ik for resci!<sion in supporting the Pnc-10 position. It is kind of n situntion whrre starting with n chnmpionship, whi ch mcnns estnhlishin{! rules for chnmpionships, is a I most like II rorporn t ion merJ!t'r that is cnrried out hy rnicl . I know I nm i,;penkln1t for m1111~1 of the women 11thletlc directors that are very concerned. I think in time the,v will be willinl! to merge. But at this time the~: have established some firm programs: nnd they !(eC this a<; n takeover operntion becnu"c man:,· chief executive ollicern will look at the cost of sendini: women to tourr111ments whic h must be borne by IIH �\'inccnt L. Gonino (State Univerc:ity Collef!e, Cortland): I hnve hcl'n inst ruc·tl·d h,v 111.v 1111i\'crsit\' nll(I more recently thi~ morn inf! b.v n pho11t' mil from the prc>s iclent of the ,\I,\ W, "'ho is din•ctor of athletic~ ;1t our inslilution . thnl 11ntil the NCAA anrl ,\(J\W merge, our i11s tit11lion would go on reco rd to defrat this NC,\A involvement in women\ sports. lln,\·mond ,J. Whisp<.'11 (Muhlenhl'rJ! Collei;c): I acldrec:s my renrnrks lo lho«e ol' ,·ou who hav e asked for rescission . I fcl' I thnt it is onlv fnir to pninl nut,;, .\'lllt lhnl lhnse ol'us in IJidsion II irncl IJivision Ill ~vho nre support inµ this legislation for cha111pio11ships !'or women have heen at I hi s for a periml of' fivp ,Vl'O rs. \Vi · \\'l'l'l' asked to participal1• in a 111oratnrium 011 this s11hjc>rt for n 111111~ t inll'. \,VI' did . /Is :1 11n·111hl'r of' t Ill' N(',i\t\ Commit ll'l' on Women's ;\thli·ti!'s, I h:1v1' :1111·1ul1·d the 1111·1·ti111,.:,:. ha,·1· trit·cl lo kt•t•p :111 open 111i11d . I think that in all fairness nil of' .\'OU arc imrtiripnlinJ! in a real t'ffmt to J!l'nuim.f:v J!i\'l· \\'omen the oppol'\unit .v that llw.v tfpserve, nnt lH'!':111,:1• ol' ll·g:il i111plir:1t ions hut hem use of 111ornl implications. I plrnd \\'ith you penplt• i11 l)ivisio11 l to pleas!' c1111sidn \he fad that a l'l'>-l'i«sion 11101 ion is so111l'I hi 11 J! I ha l sets 11 pn't'l'd1·11 t n nd so111cl h inJ! th:11. in :di f':1irn1•ss. is rl'all.v l1·lli11J! 11,: wlrnt It• do in Olli' divisio11. I nT11g11ize 1'1111 well th:,t this is a 111111111·nlo11s dl'!'i si on, I think il is in the ht'sl inlerl's l of' wo111t•11; I think it is in \111· hl'sl inlt•n•sl of' the Nl'AA. and 1 think that 111li111:1lcl.v . like so 111:111., · thinJ!s that the IJi,·isio n 111 has do11e. l:1t\'1' in hist or,,· we \\'ill find it is clonl' hy olhe•rs. Theodore Kjolhedc (Central MichiJ!an Uni\'crsity): I rise to speak in favor of rescission. With nil clue rc>spect lo my c:olle11p1es in Divisions JI nnd Ill, this is just not n Divic:ions II nncl III issue. . We hnvl' c:ponsored a nntional championship on our cnmpus nnd \VC will hn,·e nnothn one in March . I can c:ay t.hat the women have d<'nmnstral cd .competcnce. The;,· have expnmkd lhe opportunilic~ for thC' women greatl.v. To lenve thi~ without resdndinJ? it ,vould raise suc:picion of 1he NCA,\ even higher than it is nt. the present time . . Ma11.v of us feel that we are making good prol(rl'!-'S in workin~ out a compa1ihlr nrrn11ge111t•11t t.o better me!'t the needs of our woml'n uthl<.'l!'s. Should the NCAA sponsor national championship~ for our wonlC'n. it would be rli visi,·e and make more di!licull nnv reconciliat.ion which e,·entuafl~, must take plncC'. I recognize in an .v. issue it is very seldom !JU-10, that the issue is difficult and it is more like 5!i-4!:i in nature. I expect thal rescission will fail. but I think thnt it is good to have brought it up so that thec:e nqruments could be mnde. I don't think that it will he bnd in doinJ? it. President Flynn: It appears that we nre ready for the vote. It tnkcs n two-thirds vote. Everyone is voting . (Tlw motion to rescind 11pproval of Proposal No. (i7 wn!': defentecl.J rn 1 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t the AIA\V. and sa.\' that the• NCAA will pay the freiJ!ht nnd we will go. It will proh:1hlv he· the> dent h for I hl' A IA W. n ncl that ic: what thev nre " ·orril'd about. Thl',\' !'t'C ii as a merJ!cr in which they hnd no choice. I re:dl\' urge .,·ou lo vote l'or rescission. Division Ill Women's Championships Willinm A. Marshall (Franklin nnd Marshall Cnlll'ge): rise to mon• adoption of Proposnl N,,. !iR. I The mot ion wns se•co1Hled.] [Proposal No . U8-1 (pa~cs A-43-44) was withdrawn .] I now move adoption of l'ropos:il No . (iB-2. (The mo{ ion wns seco11tlecl. J The int.en!. of tht• 11111e1Hh11enl, of'cour,:t•, is lo move the effective dntc to the ncmlemic year 1!JHl -ll2 in order t.o :dlow the NCAA to set in pince the npproprinte supportive servit'cs. th!' rommiltee~. t.hc rnlt's and nil the things that need lo t.nke place before championships can occur. (Propo~11I No. (i8-2 (page A-4,1) was :ipprovc>d by Division III.] Spenking lo Proposal No. GR, :is amended, this amendment wo11ld l'Stnhlish NCAA Division III clrnmpionships for women in the five sports listed . We c:elccted these five s ports bc>ca11se we felt these were the sports !.hat hncl th!' J!realcsl :unounl of inlrrcst and J!rcntest participnl.ion . Nothin1: wo11ld prl'venl l"t1lurc> lc>J!islnlion from bt'ini: introduced to include other sports if I he.v satisfy e~isting NCAA regu la I ions. Mnny of the rcnsons for lhl' nm!'1Hlmcnt hnvc been given in the> discussion of prc>vious lc•gisl:ition . On<.' item that is imporlnnt, 27 percent of Dh·ision III schools clo not hold members hip in anv olht'r nationnl women's sports orJ!anizntion . This amendment wifl nllow them to hq:in offering chnmpionships for thl'ir women. It would also provide the mechanism hy which in s titutions would he nble to conduct their nthlctic progr:1ms under one set of rules if thcv so desired. We 11lso think the NCAA hns the e:-qwrtic:c and the resources to provide the nppropriate support sc>rviccs not now available through other organizations. We think thi~ could improve greatly the qunlity of · the championship events and also the advisnhility of championships for women on the nationnl level. We nlso think this \\'Ould help to hrinJ? women into the administrntive structure of the NCAA. This amendment is permissive legislation . The institutions will certninly be allowed to continue joint membership in other organizntions if they so desire. As was ml'ntioned, in the Divi!don III ro11nd table vesterdav we talked nbout the f11nding of these chnmpionships; nnd I think the Division Ill schools t11Hkrslnncl !hat the t.olal nmount of moncv now availa~ile may not be increasc>d. Philosophically, we ore oil'crini: nthll'llcs to all our members, wh!'lher they he men or women. Dnvid F:. Sweet (Rhode Island Collc1!e): I want t.o speak ugai11st the NCAA moving into championships for women at this time. I 1hink it is perhaps ironic, hut not 11nimporl:rn1. thnt the front pagt• of today 's \Vall 8trl'et ,Jour11nl co11tuins 1111 article lhnt I st1!-:pl·ct.you 11re going to hear a grent deal more nbout a~ you go bncl< home' after thi!-1 Convent.ion. The article rends as follows: "A survey of women·~ nthl!'lic pro1:ram~ on JOO c:impu~r~ hv n Univrr.<itv of !own prore~~or indic:itccl the perccnlal(e or women dirrcl~rn declined to 1:W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Aj1pendix A l P!nd that to you only because or your action today, in light of the fact that tho,:e fii?ure,: are going lo be interpreted in way,: that I think have little to clo \\'ith the fact !.hat the time i,: right for the NCAA to sponsor women's rhampionships . ll will he lookC'd upon, I think, nnliot :ally ancl is l!Oing to ht• inlnprell'cl nationnlly a,: n hit sl'lf-~erving on the part or this organization . Isa~· :1gai11 that is not a posture that t.he organi7.ntion ought to he taking at this tinH' . I think the ori-::111i,.:1lio11 would he W<'ll ~<'rv<'cl if it 111mTrl forward promptl.v with its n ·nq::111iz:1lio11 ph11 hl'l'on· 11111krt:1k i11g !'ha11gl'" in its rompl'lili\'l' ,-:lrudun·. Eliznhl'lh /1.. l{nH''.1', l' k (Fitd1ht1rl! ~l:11(' Cctll!'J.'.t') : I 11111 Olll' or tho,-:l• thnt h:t\'l' !'harg<' or hr>th lh<' ml'n ·s n1Hl \,·oml'n',-, athll'lit· prngrn111,-: at our collq:1· . l wo11lrl likl' lo rt'ill'r:llt· l'\'!'l'.\ ' lhi111: that l)h·i,-,ion II said :111rl ,-i111ph· ,-:; 1y th,il , nl>I '. ii will :1llow 0111· ,: t11dc·11I ,-: to p:1rtic-ip;11l• in :111 :uldi1io11:d "l'l'orl1111il.\', :111d. lwo . ii \\'ill :dim\' lh1· 111,n111t•111lwr 1\1/\\V l'Ollt·~c ·..; :111rl u11i,·1·r,-ilic·s. c·,-: 111 ·,·i;1II.,· i1, I )i,·i,:i1111 111. t'flllh·:1lt•11t oppctr · lt111it .\' in pos l,-:!':1s1111 pl:1 ., ·. 11 will 1"11ham·1· our !'O\lt1l l'\'· l!i\'l•t1 rii:ht to d100,-:t•; nml. ns in :111v l,u,-illt'""· 1·0111pl' lilion is fon·m·.. ,.,, . I f'et'l thi s will llll'n11 hl'tll'I' ori-:nniz:;. 1i11 11 in holh 11alio11 :d 11q.::111iz:1lio11s. Furllwrmon·. I would still hold 111,· llll'lllhn,-:hip in th!' /\)1\\V . I will ,-,till. as thi,-: ~'l'nr. st'l'\T a,-: hnsl<l·thail c h:1111pio11ship dirl'ctor ror Didsions I. II :11111111 in the J\IJ\\\'. Nt'l'Clless lo ,-:a~·. murh work IH'l'ds to he IH'l'ompli,-:hccl. I out line thl'~e details m: far n,-: the implirntion!- nlHl rnmificntiom: or lmth or~anizntions. I reel thnt , nt thi,-: timl' . th!' NC,\A can !-\lrc·eecl. Hn\·ing listen!'d nnd talkPd to m1111.,· ofyou nt thi,: Convention, I nm more positive than ('\' ('1'. I l'ropo,.,,11 No. (;!{ (page A-t1 :11 \\'a" npprovt•cl hy Divi~ion Ill 11~ ametHll'cl hy l'ropos al No. li~-~-1 Willinm I'. Diol-(unnli (MontdnirSlntl'Colll'ge): Since l h11v1•c·ome clo\\'11 hen• \\'ilh !')lt'cilir in,-:tn1<·tion,-: from m .v prl'sidcnt , for the record, rnn \\'l' lrnn• n roll cnll vote'! !'resident Flynn: You mn~· move it. It will hnve to pm:~ majority vote in Divi,.,ion Ill. Are .v ou moving thnt'! b~· R Mr. Diogunrdi : I 1110,·e thnt Wl' han· a rnll cnll on the que!ltion or ch :ttnpionship'- for Dh·i,.,ion II I. IThl• mot ion \\'HS sreo1Hlc•cl. J Pres idl' nt Flynn: It has l1t•1•11 s1·ccllHh•cl. It is not clehntnhll'. 121 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I ''" pc-rccnl from Iii pl•n ·rnt in two .vrnri:. F'rmnlc> conchc" clcclinrd to 65 J'l' tTcnl from (i!J perce nt . Surh lii:u1T, hn\'P promplrrl l'Xpn·~<:ion or concern hv I leahh 1111rl \\' elf:nl' St·rn•1:11y 1-lnrri,. "Some oh,ervers ,:1.v thnt m<'n nrc c ompctin,: for n higher proportion or lhr np:111rli11i: oppnrttmilic~ in women 's ,sport~ hrcn11,c opportunities in mrn 's l'omprlition nn! slntk. t\lso. mon• collcf.!l'" :i re r omhinini: men ·~ nncl \\' Otllt'll 0« n I hit-! ic programs :md 1rnmini: men :is ovcrnll supt•rviso,-,;, with W( HlH' ll heco rnini,! n~~i~tnnl director~. " Enrollment in \\'omen's sport~ program~ jumprd !i2 p ercent nntionwide between \!l~I nml l!J7Ci ; ~,1l'ndin1! for , urh proi:rnms hns incn,n,rd fivefold ,ince 1!17·1." T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I 74th Annual Convention LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS !N'.itc: In th!' following proposals, I.hose le i lers nncl \\'Ord~ which nppenr Ill ,r.1/,cs nre to hl' clt·lel1·d and lhosl' ll'ltt•rs nlHI words which :l)lfH'ar in bold fncc nre l.o he added. All proposed umt•mlm c nts shull be efkclivc as indicated: the term "Immediately" ml'nns that the le~slation, ir adopted , becomes effective upon adjournment of the Convention . All page numbers listed refer lo the corresponding pages in the 1979-110 ~C.AA Manual. All votes were h.,· show or pacldlc~ un)ec,s othcrwisl' mdtcated . Only those proposed nmendm cnts 11po11 wlrich lite 74lh Com:enfion fooh some action nppear in this a11pe11dix. Amendments to amendm ents follow immediately the proposal to 11"hich they re/ale. J TOPICAL GROUPINGS OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS 74th ANNUAL CONVENTION Proposal N11111l1ers General Topi c I t.h rough G Consl'n I l'n!'kn1:<•-Const ii ut ion i 21 2'1 W 47 56 (j!j 7'2 78 !Ji 100 throt1(!h th rough through through through through through through t hrou~h through throuf!h 20 '.l:J 28 ,l(i !j!j Gil 71 i7 !JG 99 103 Co nsl' nl l'a r:kage- H.vlaw,-: C1•1wra I A nm I 1·11 ri s m Members hip Cla!lsification Enforr:PmC'nt. Procedure Finan!'inl Aid Champion s hip~ Hl'cruil ing Eligibility Playing Se:1.,on11 Personnel Limitations Consent Package-Constitution Propo~nl,: I through !l nrl' ofll'red as 11 "ronsenl. p:1ckngp" of con~titu!·im.1,i!I mnendnwnt.,: co.nsi1.ler('cl to he nonl·onl.rover?<ial or "housekeepmg 111 rrntme. An.v ohJPcl.1011 from 1111 active or voting allied member to any item ('Ot1tni11ed in this packn!!e will re move that il em for 11,:eparate vote. The remaind!'r of llie package will bl' actC'd upon with n ~inale vote, requirin~ 11 two-third~ rnnjorit.v approvnl for nrloption . " N0.1 USE OF NCAA INSIGNIA Consti tutlon: Amenrl Art irle 4, St·ct ion ~. pnl{es 2:,-:W, paragraph (f), as followi:: [All division~. common vote] A-1 by nddinit new �ADMINISTRATION OF CHAMPIONSHIPS NO. 65-1 Executive Regulations: Amend Proposnl No . GG-B; Reguln.tion 1-(a), (b) and (c), as follows : (All divisions, common vote] "Section I. Criteria. (n) A National Collegiate Chnmpionship (per Constitution 5-7-(c)] established by this kisociation prior to the 19,9-80 academic year may be continued if at least eight 7 percent of the ac tive members of the ,\ssocia tion sponsor the sport involved on n varsity intercollei,rinte bnsis. "(b) If at lea!:!t eight 7 percent of the nclive members sponsor the sport, a <lh·i~ion championship cstnblishcd prior to 1980 may be continued if 20 percent of the division 's active members spom;or the ~port on a varsity intercollegiate basis. · "(c) If a National Collegiate Championship estnblishcd prior to the 1979-80 acaclemic ~·car falls below the required minimum spon~or:.hip of eight 7 percent of the nctive membership (or, for n division championship, 20 percent of the division's membership) for two consecutive years, the ch:impion!>hip automatically shall he discontinued, except that a championship in which net receipt!\ A-4 l ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . EfTectivc Dat.c: Immedi:itcly. Action: Approved as amended by No. 65-1. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& "(cl) For purposes of this regulation, the sponsorship of n sport shnll be b:i.sccl on the Association's records ns of September 30 cnch year. "(c) ]fa di v ision subdivides for the nclministrntion of a sport in which the Association did not conduct n championship prior lo the 1979-80 academic yenr, resulting in less than 2::i percent of the division's nctive members sponsoring the sport on n vnrsil.y intcrcollcr:iatc hnsis In that suhdivision, the subdivi s ion must mcC't the recptircmcnt in parn1-:r:1ph (b) above within three yen rs of the clntc the subdivision was created; and it may cslnblish uncl conduct a championship in the interim." Source: NCAA Council and NCAA Executive Committee (Subcom· ll,itlee on Champion!'. hip Stanclarch:). Intent: To clarify in the constitution the procedures by which Nati onal Collegi ate Championships may be established for the membership as n whole and for separntc divisions and to specify in thl' executive rt' gulnlion s the criteria for retnining existin~ cham pionships ancl for l'Slahlishing champion ships in sports not now recognized by the Association, as well as other requirements :rnd ronditions that must be met for the establishment antl continuation of NC,\/\ champion ships. [Note: The listings of NCAA rhampion ships in Bylaw ii-Ii, pages. 7:3-7'1, ·would be revised editorially to specify lhal National Collegi a te Championships arc those for whi ch all members arc eli~ble and National Collegiate Division 1 Championships are in those sports in which Division II and/or Di,·ision I II also conduct clivision championships.] Intent: To estnblish Division II women's championships in the speciliccl sport s. Effective Dntc: Immedintcly; first cha mpionships to be conclucted in the 1930-81 aca demic year. Action: Approved by Division II as amencl ed by No. 67-1. Motion lo rescind was defea led . DIVISION II WOMEN'S CIIAMPIONS1IIPS NO. 67-1 Ilylaws: Amend Proposal No. 67; Dylaw '1 -6, as follows: [Division II only] "Effective Date: Immediately; first championships to be conducted in the 1980-81 l!J81-82 academic yea r." Source: Le Moyne College. Action: Approved by Division II. DIVISION III WOMEN'S CHAJ\IPIONSHIPS NO. 68 Bylaws: Amend Article '1, Section G. page 7·1, by adding the following : [Divisio1! III only) "The National Collegiate Division III Women's Basket· ball Championship "The National Collegiate Division III Women's Field Hockey Championship "The National Collegiate Division III Women's Swimming Championships "The National Collegiate Division III Women's Tennis Chnmpion s hips "The Nntiounl Collcgintc Division III Women's Volley· bnll Championship" Source: Dost.on Stnt.e College, Franklin and l\farslrnll Collci::e, Geneseo Stnte University College, ,Juniata Coll er.c, Lycoming College, Muhlenberg College, Westfield Stale College. Wilkes College. Intent : To establish Division III women's championships in the specified sports. Effective Date: Immediately; first championships lo be conducted in March 193.l (basketball and swimminr.). May or June 1981 (trnni!-:) and November 1981 (field hockey ancl voll ey ball). [Nole: Proposals rer.arcling plnying rnles and aclmini st.rati ve committees for these championships will be submitter! al lh c 1981 NCAA Convention .) Action: Approved by Division III as am end ed by No . GB-2 . Motion t.o take roll call vole was defeated by Di vision III. DIVISION III WOMEN'S CIIAl\IPIONSHIPS NO. 68-1 Bylaws: Amend Proposal No . GB; Dylaw '1 -G, as follows: [Division Ill only) "Effective Date: Immediately; first championships to be conducted in M;irch 1981 (baskcrbiJ/1 iJnd swimming). May or June 198 r (rennis) iJnd November I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �I ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I· 19811932 (field hockey and vol:cybnll), l\1nrch 1983 (bnsketball. nnd swimming) ond l\1ny or June 1983 (tennis)." Source: Hhode Island College. Action: \Vilhdrnwn. NO. G8-2 DIVISION III WOMEN'S CHA:\1PIONSHIPS Bylnws: Amend Proposnl No. GR; Bylaw '1-G, as follows: fDivision III 0111.vl "EITcctivc Dale: Immediately; (irsl. championships lo he conduclt•cl in March 1981 (basketball ;ind swimming). M,,y or June 1981 (tennis) and Novem bcr l!J81 (field hockey and volleyball), Mnrch 1982 (basketball nnd swimming) and Muy or June 1982 (tennis)." Source: Boston State College, Franklin and Marshall College, Genesco Stnte University College. Action: Approved by Divi!;ion III. NO. G9 RESOLUTION: WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS [All divisions, common vote] "Be It ResolL'ed, that when national championships for women are approved by the Nntionnl Colll'ginlc Athletic Association, the Cammi ttee 011 Commit tees \\'ill be instructed l.o 110111 i na te to lhe nppropria tc committees only pcn,ons coaching \\'omen's teams nnd those actively involved in the ndministra lion of \\'omen's nth le tic activities." Source: Boslon State College, Franklin and Mnrshnll College, Genesco State University College, ,Ju ni:i ta Colle~e. Lycoming College, Muhlenberg College, Westfield Stale College, Wilkes Colle_ge. Action: Approved as amended by No . 69-1. NO. 69-1 RESOLUTION: WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS Amend Proposal No. G9; Resolution: Women's Championships, as follows: [All divisions, common vote] "Be It Resolved, that when national championships for women nre approved by the National Colleginte Athletic Association, the Com· mittee on Committees or NCAA Council will be instructed to nominate lo the appropriate committees only persons co:iching women's teams and those actively in\'olvcd in the aclministrntion of women's athletic ac:tivitie~:· • Source: Boston State College, Franklin :ind Marshall College, Genesco State University College. Action: Approved. NO. 70 DIVISION I AUTOi\lATIC QUALIFICATION Ilylnws: Amend Article 4, Section 7, pnge 76, as follow.,;: [Division I only) "Section 7. Confrrcnce Eligibility. For n conference to be A-44 �I 'I' \. I, It . I :- . -.. ._ • • g-1•..' . '•. ... . 1·..· ,. I', ~ I :...,} • • '_•.,,,ill' I • ' i .~ - .. : .''11, 'f L (,11 ,' . I .. - I r . ,. :.. .' .II • r I -. ., L -· -' ---,.- -t._-.,·. • _,..). '( :-=i. .... r• I I ~J I -I J .. .,. . r ....... •.• l ~Jj ·- II (" • .. • ,_.- '.. • r •• ..,. -· Ji"•, .. - I ., Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ·:·ij .- T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& rj • II ,.-,,1,- .t ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . ~~· . • . ..... :,• I l I."~ I ..... I (i," • .... - ... I .J.f i \ ·-· -· • J, J • ..:..· .... I , _.}& 1 ... 'I' I - tr -l. ... ;, ". •• :- •, - - -•, .. ·- '. I- . .- . -. - I ·-~~ ~ Li ...-~ J,. I ... Tl r,l .. I r •I -., "' I J I. . ti r. I .. • I 1T ~ J, .-, . _.• ... ~- ,.. "':'\ 'r ~ - ..... II ... - ..... r.,_i. l ..ic,-· ,.I Ir .- . e •,. I :::, ) ,! �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Program of the 75th .AnnLtal Convention of the National Collegiate Att1letic Association Fontainebleau Hilton Hotel Miami Beach, Florida January 12-1 4, 19 81 �Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS [Note: In the following proprn,;-ils , those letters and words which appear in italic; arc t.o be deleted and thosr letters nm! words which appear in holtl face arc to he added . /I.ti propos1:d a1111:11clmc11ts shall bc elfrctive as ind icated; t.hc term "lmmedintely" menns Urnt thr lef.(islnt.ion, if adopt.c·d. becomes effective upon adjournment of the Convention . All pnge numbers listed refer to the corresponding pages in the 1980-81 NCAA Manual.) Consent Package-Constitution Proposals I through 9 are offered as a "consent package" of eonstitutionnl amendments considered to be noncontrover!'ial or "housekeep· ing" in nature. Any objection from an active or voting allier! member to any item contained int.his paclcar,c will remove that item for o scp11rate \'Ole. The renrni11clcr of the package will he acted upon with a single vote, requiring a two-thirds majority npproval for adoption. N0.1 PROFESSIONAL FUNDING RESTRICTION Constitution: /\mend O.I. 4, following Constitution :3-1-(cl), page 11, as follows: · [All divisions, common vote) "O.I. 4 An A noncollcginte amateur team or playinr; league which receives f1n:1nrial support from a national amateur sports 11dministrative organization or an administ.rntive e<Juivalent, either of which receives development.al funds from a professional team or profcssio1rnl sports organizntion, shnll not be considei·ccl a professional tenm or league ." Source: NCAA Council (Special Committee on Professional Funding). Intent: To spcciry that the provisions of 0.I. 4 apply only to noncollcg-iate amateur teams or playini:: leagues, consistent with the original intent nncl present application of this regulation. Effective Date: Immediately. NO. 2 AMATEURISI\1-PICTURE Constitution: Amend Article 3, Section l-(e)-(2), page 11, as follows: [All divisions, common vote) "(2) It is permissible for a student-athlete's nnme or picture or the group picture of nn institution's athletic squad to appear in an advertisement of a particular busii1ess, commercial product or sNvicc provided the advertisement docs not include a reproduction of the product ,vith which the business is associated or any other item or description identifying the business or service other than its n::ime or trndemark; there is no indication in the makeup or wording of the advertisement that lhe squad members, individually or collectively, or the ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Source: NC/\/\ Council. 75ih Annual Convention Intent.: To spccir.v that, efTecLivc :\u!!w::l I, l!JR'.i, a member institution shall have I.he option or pla cing its women's athletic pro· !!ram in the NCA/1., under the NCAA mies in effect al that time, or or not arrilinting its wom en's program with the NCAA, with no adverse effect on its men's program . Effective Dale: Aui.:ust I. J!JS5 . NO. 69 CEHTIFICATIO_N OF \VOi\lEN'S ELIGIUILITY llylaws: Amend Article 4, Section 6-(d). pni.;e 80, by adding new m1hp11rngrnph (2), renumbering subsc<Ju e nt subpnragrnphs, ns fo). lows : [Divided bi:hw, all divisions. di\'icled vote) "(2) During the period from August I, 1931, lo August 1, 1985, it is in compli:rnce wit.h !\"CAA rules or with the fornrnlizccl, published rules of the •:..i::.~nizC'cl stnle, eonfcr· r.~._2·<:_g_ior!:lL!!Lnalio1.1.:l!..~ .!)!a 11 i za t i(~ll it n pplicd to its womC'n\; pro~rnm prior lo Aug-ust 1, 1\.181, nn<l it shall iclen· tify the orgnnizntion." Som·ce: NCAA Council (Special Committee on NC/\/\ Governance, Orgnnil.ation ancl Services; Ad Hoc Committee to nrview NCAA Le1;islat ion). Intent: To include in the institut.ional complian ce procrdure a rrquircment t.hnt an institution i.tl<'nlif\' ~1.Ih n •:1r inn period from August 1, 1981, to August I. l!JH:i, lll!.'.~~11ndcr whj.£.h._ it is f!O\·erning its women\, athletic proµr.11n and to certify its rompliunce with those rules. Effective Dnle: Immcdiatrly; four-ycnr period t.o brgin August I, l!J81, as slnled. NO. 70 WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSIIIPS Executive Regulation !' : !\mend Hcgulation 2. Section I, pngrs 12312·1, by adding new parngrnph (f). as follo"·s: [J\11 divisions, com1110n voteJ "(l) No championships for women ma.y be established bv the Association or any division of the Association until s~1ch time as Constiluti;rn 4-2-(a)·O.I. 12 is amended to apply the constitution, bylaws and other legislation of the Association to ::ill-female varsity intercollegiate teams." Source: Universitv of Arkansas, F:wctte\·illc; Cnlifornin State Universit.y, Los J\ngclcs; Carleton. College: Unh·ersity of Cent ml Florida; Geori::e Washington Univer:- it:,; Cnivcr~ity of Iowa; .James Madi ~on Univcrsitv: University or New Hnvcn; nl10de Island Collehe; S lippery !tock State Colle1;c; SwarLhmore College; University of Texas, 1\ustin; Tex;.is Tech University; Washington State University; College of William and Mary; Univer!'ity of Wisconsin, Green Bay; University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. (i.J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �i NO. 71 RESOLUTION: WOMEN'S CIIAMPIONSHIPS [ All divisiom, common vote) '"JI<' lf Ucsnlr JC'd, Urn !."the As~ii:htt ion po~! pone the jnit.ia tion or rJ.!:!J.!lri.ou<;;hins. for nil femn! (l-..J):a rns until I.he ndopt.ion -or ·~··coin. i:~crnancc_J!_I:111.(ro /,"'.mlq::ratc rcprcsC'll t.n1,IVC'5 • ' pre 1ie1~s1v.c o f womens :ithlet.1rs inti, rficAsson:if.1011 ; ittw "/J c It Furth er llc.r nlvcd, th:it I he Counril br. rlireclNI to immcrli a!r.ly is:,1 11! n formal invil;it.ion lo llw Associ:ttion for lnllirr:ollcgi:itc A th let.ics for \V omen Io ~1 lcr in~ rli:;c11si;ion;µ:_!,!l:ll rli_!!f..llJ_Ulr.}•.do11mc11 I. of a 11111111:rllv :u;rr1~1111i1i"ccf];0,~11ing~stn1cl.1H~ for rn:1fo ancl frmalc inl.erc.ollq~i:rt.c nt.filctir: pro1:rn 111s which (n) provides a lo111;-t.rr111 solution t.o I.hr, i:ovcrnancc prolil1:m, (h) provides for financially pn11h:11t instil.ulional athlet.ic programs :inrl (c) reOcct.s rt c:ircful nnrl cornprchcnsivc nnalysis of lri:al rnmificat.io ns for inrlividunl member instit11lions; ;md '"/Jc fl Finally R,•snlucd, thn t. I.he Co11ncil report. I.he dal us of such di scu!<sions to the 1!)82 :mntial Convent.ion nnrl rccommenrl np propriat.c act.ions to t.hc 1!)8:J :1111111:11 Convr.ntion." 'Source: Univf'rnit.v of /\rlrnnsns, Favet.levillc; Cnlifornin St.:itc tlniversil.y, Los An,.:Pl<•s: C:irlel.1111 . C<•ller,c; UnivP.rnil .v of Central Flori,la; Central Michigan Univcrsily; East.cm '..Vashinglon University; Grinnell Collc1zc; Hnvcrfonl Collrgc; University of Iowa; .Jame:, Marlison University; Louisinn:1 Tech lJnivcrsit.y; Universi ty 'of Lowell; Mnnkat.o Slate University; McNecsc St.nt:e Univer sity; Montana St.ate University; Nor!.hcasl Louisi:1110 University; Nort.henstern University; Northern Michi,.:nn University; Nicholls St.:ite University; l'rinripia Coller,1?; Hhorle lslnnd Collcr;r; Coller.c of St.. Thomas; Slippery Hock Slate College; Southern C0nnecl.icut. S!.nl.e Colle,::e; Swarthmore Col11)g-c; University of Texas, Au :; t.in ; Tcxns Tccl1 llni vcn,ity; Wa!;hinglon State llni vcn;ily: College of William nnrl Mnry ; Univcrnity of Wisconsin, t-.faclison; University of Wisconsin, Milwaulccc. [Note : On ndvice, I.he chair int.cnrls l.o rule t.he first. pan1r,raph of lhe rrsol11!.io11 :ihove out of order in:isn111d1 as it is not consisl.cnl with cxisli111: le1-;i slation, :is s1wcifird in Const.itut.ion 6-~. and ntt.cmpl.s f.o r,,1 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Effective D11t.c: lmme<lint.cly. (Note: On n!lvicc, t.hc 5,lrnir intcnfh t.o rule lhe nmcndn,cnt. ahove out o,lj_1_,:ll, ·1Jn i1'.;!!!~·('~l as (I) It IS not ('OIJ!;i~tcnt witl1-~;isting le,;f.,;1.it.1mi";' ns s p1•. ,!ir'd in Con~! il11tion G-:J; (2) ii. is ;i dil :,t.ory molio11 in thnt. it seeks t.o oh!;l.rur.t nnd delnv n dct.ermi11ntio11 of I.he will of the mcrnbcrship, and (:J) it attempt.; l.o npply hy sitnplc majority vol.e a pro"isinn I.hat. c:in only he am<'ndcd by a t.wo-lhirds 111njority. The spon· sors listed nbovc re1111!'s.t.r.cl that. lhc proposal he cirr:ul:irizc1l, nnd !.hose s ponsors will challenge the chair's ruling on the noor of Urn Convcnt.ion.J Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I I Intent: To prohibit women's r.hnmpionships from bdng r.stahlis " crl until Co11:;lit11tion '1-2 -{n) -0 .I. 12 is amcnde1l to npply t.o ,i llfcma le l.c;i ms. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I "'!1eml or suspend the, bylaws by means other than n properly suhhllllcd 11111c11~lrnrnt... 1 he spomors li sted above requested that the pr~1,osal he tirculam;ccl, nnd lhose i:ponsors will challenge the chair's rulmr, on the floor of the Convent.ion.) NO. 72 DIVISION I WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS nyl~ws: Amend Article -1, Section G, pai:e 78, by ndding the follow- mr,: [Division I only) "The N?tlonnl Collcglnt.c Division I Women's llnsketbnll Ch:rn1p10nship "The Nntfonnl Colleginle Division I Women's Cross Country Chnmpionshlps "The Notional Collcginte Division I Women'e Field lloclccy Chnmpionship "The Nntlonol Colleginlo Division I Women',; Gymnns· tlc11 ChnmJ)looshlps "The Nnllonnl Colleglnte Division I Women's Softbnll Championship "The Nnlionnl Collegint.e Division [ Women's Swimming ond lllvlnr. Chnmpionships "Tl!c Nnlionn) Collcginte Division I Women's Tennis Chnmp10nshlps ''The Nnti,01rnl Collcglnle Division I Women's Outdoor Trnck Chnmptonshlps "The N~tlonnl Colleginle Division I Women'11 Volleybnll Chnmptonshlp" - s our~c:. Alc~rn v , State University; flosto,; University; University of Cnhfornta: Lo~ Angeles; California Slate University, Long flc~ch; .U111vcrs1l.y of Co1111;ct.ic11l; Gr:unbling Stale University; Umvers11.r or. I<:111s:is; U1~1versity or New Mexico; San Dier,o Sta_le l(mvers1ty; University of So11l.hern California; Stanford . Umvcrstty; Texas Sout,hern University; University of Virginia. Intent: To csl.ahlhih Division I women's championships in the speciOed sports. Effective Dntc: lmmecliat.ely; flrnl championships lo be conducted in the 1981-82 ;icndemic yenr. NO. 73 WOMEN'S CHAl\f PIONSIIIPS UylnwR.: Amend Article 4, Sectioh 6, pages 77-78, by orlrling the following: ( All divisions, common vole J "The Nnllonnl Collcginle Women'B Fencing Championships "The Nntlonnl Colleglnte Women's Golf Chnmplonshlps "The Nnllonnl Collcglnle Women's Lacrosse Championship" Source: Alcorn State Univcn;ity; Dost.on University; University of 55 �Effective Dnle: J111111ccli11tely; first ch:11npio11ships lo be conclucled in the 1!)31-82 ncaclcmic year. NO. 7'1 nESCISSION OF WOMEN'S CIIAl\tPIONSIIIPS [ All divisions, common vole] "The ndopt.ion of nmendmcnts to Bylnw '1-6 nt I.he 711.h nnnunl Convention hy Divisiorn; II ontl II[ lo cst.riblish womcn'!l chnmpion· ship:. in the sjrnrl!l of hnsket.lrnll, field hockey, swimmin,;, tennis and volleyhnll is rcsdnclcd per nylaw 11 -l·(h) nncl 0 .l. 1100-(ii) ." Source: Cnlifornin Stnl.c Uni ve rsity, Los Angeles; Cnrlclon Coller:c; llnivcr!iil.y or C1?11trnl Floricln; George WMhington Univcrsity; University of lown; University or New lt:ivcn; Rhocle Ji;lnnrl Col· lr1:c; Slipprry Hock 81.;if.e Collcr:c; Sw:irthmorc Collef:(e; Wnsh· i111~t.on Sl.nl.e University; Collcr:c of Willinm .incl Mnry; Univcrc-i· t.y of Wisconsin, Green Dny; University of Wisconsin, Milw:1111,ce. Intent.: To resr.iml lhe l!lRO nc l.ions of Division, II :incl Ill in crcol.· ing chn111pio11ships for women, per Bylnw l l·l·(h) nncl 0 .l. 1100· (ii) . Effective Dnlc: lmmcdinl.ely. DIVISION II WOMEN'S CJJAMPIONSIIIPS NO. 7!i Ilylnw6: J\mencl Article -1, Sr.ct.ion 6, pnr:e 78, by clclct.ing lhe following: (Division II only] ·· 71,,. N.,tion:11 Coll!!gi;,lo Divi~ion II Womnn·s O,Hknlh.111 Ch ,1 mpionship "' Tim N,1lion:1I Collrgi;,lo Division II Women's Fiolrl Hockoy Championship "' The Nalin n:11 Collegialn Division II Wornon's Swimming Ch:1mpion~hlns ··nm N:ilio11al Co/l(!gialo Division II Womnn·s Tcnnl.~ Ch:imnionsllips ··11io Nalio1111I ColleglalP. Divfaion II Womon ·s Vollnyball Ch~mpionst,;p ·· Sourer.: Cnliforni:i Slate University, Los Angelei::; University of Cen· l.rnl Floridn; M;inknlo 81.ntc University; MNcy College; Univcr· sil.y of Nr.w llavcn; Norl.hr.rn Michig:rn University; 8lippcry H~ck Sl.nl.e College; Soul hcrn Conncclicut. Sta l.e Collcr,c; Uni· versily of Wisconsin, GrC'cn Ony. Jnlcnl.: To clr.lcle th<? Division II women's chnmpionships In lhc sports of b:isket.hall, field hockey, i;wimming, lennii; nnd volley· h:ill. AJ,J,c11cli.r A ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Connr.c:ticul; University of Cnlifornb, Los Angeles; Fitr.hl111rg Stale Collq:r.; Grnrnlilini: St:ile Universit.y; University of llnrt· ford; University of l{:111 s:1s; Univr.rsity of New Mexico; Pomonn· Pil.1.r-r Collrgcs; Snn Diego Stnte University; University of So11fhcm Cnlifornin; Stnnford Univernity; Tcx:u; Sout.h<?rn Uni· vr.rsi l.y. lnt.r.nt.: To r.sl.ahlish Nnl.ionnl Coller,inl.e Clwmpionships (per Consli· t11lion !i-7-(e)] for wornen in the spr.cifierl sporli;. Summary or NCAA 'Govern;ince Plan' · , This n.pJ)l'lltlix conlnins I.he porlio11 s of the "i;ovr.rnancc pl;in" . . developed by l)w Spc?cinl Cornrnil.l.re 011 1:\C J\J\ Covcrnnnce, Oq~a11i1.:1 · ·. ,. tion :11111 Services 111111 11pproved by 1'1<' Co1111cil 1.hnt do not re<J11irc ·· lc,;islnlion for implC'menl.alion . Thoc-!' pnrl s of I.he pl :111 to be implelllC'lll.Ptl hy n!lopl.ion of f'ropos nl Noc-. !i I, !i:1, !i·I, G7, £ill, G!) nnd lH :is presented in this Convcnl.ion 1'101:r:nn may he found 011 pni;es :Jt -,t:l, ' 52-53 nncl GI. They nrc not rcporlr,1 here . ~· . . : . ... ~ h1slllullonal nepresenl;illon In the NC/\A .- :, .· t. The Assodn lion's i11slil11lio111I 111 c111hcrship sl rncl.ure nnd pro ce- .· chlll!S (Conslitulion ,!.J nnd :Jyl:iw 7-2 ], thC' i11sl.it.11tionnl -,;011lrol ·.·, precepts fCon s t.it11t.ion 2-1-(h) nn!I :J-2 ] n11d lhr one-memhcr, one. . .. -_ vot.e principle I_Consl.ilut.ion r; . f, .(d) and G-{i-(h) -( I)] should he · ·: .:" ·::.: ' 111ni11tnincd in lhcir present form. Permitting clunl or split votes · .'.·' ,. wo11hl und ennine tl,e concqil of i11s l.il11lio1111I H'!l ponsibility. · .. . 2. An i11slil11l.inn sponsoring n womt·n's nlhldic pror:rnm h11l not. :i men's pror,rnm sho11lcl he pcnnillrd I n hold nr. l.ivc 111c111bC'rship in I.he NCJ\J\; similnrly, n confcrcnrc org:,nizC'd for ,rn111c11's (b11l 11nt. rnrn's) nthll'!ic pror,rn111s should he dir,ihli! for nlliC'rl membership . S11d1 nn i11 s l.il111.io11 or confcrcrH'!? should not he :11lnwcd to vole 011 issues nlTcclint: only men's nlhll'l.ic!', nnd nn in s til11liun or conference limited l.o men's ncl.ivilies should nnl. he pcr111illed lo vole 011 ' iss ues nlfrrlinr, only 1VOllll'l1°s nclivilir,;. . ). The provi~in1111 of l\yln w 7 -G a 11!1 I he <·11 forcC'nH•n l pror,ra m sho11 Id I,~ npplir.d C'q11ally lo 111c11's n11d womr11°s pro1:rnms. . · 1. In nddilio11 l.o the chief executive oflicer, faculty nthldic rcpr<>scnl -· nl.ive and director of :ithlcl.ic:i:: of 1:nch 111 r-mher, who ol present · . rcceivl' NCJ\J\ co rnmunicnlions, n fourth c·;i l.c(lnry !ihould be nddcd 1.o incl11d1! the primary womnn :1d111inistrntor of nthlelic prnr,rnms who docs nol. occupy ,me of I.he lhrr:e pnsili ons rurrcnlly rr.ceivinr, such tnnl!'rials (<' .g., n!;sociale or a:.i;i,,l:111l dircclor of ol.hlclics, . · clirecl!ir ol' women's nt.hlet.ic~. coonlinnlor of women's nthletics). . ., I I I ··1 .I . Appllc;illon of NCAA Leglslatlon lo Wom~n·s Sports \;: )·Duling the four -year pniocl (A111:11sl. l, t!l81, t.o Aui:ust I, l!J8!i) . .· clurinr. which end, member inslil11lion rnny opc·rnl.c its women's · n ll1 lcl.ic pror,rn m 1111clcr NCA J\ ru l,?s or u 11clcr the p11 hlishccl 1'11 l<'s of · n recor.nizecl oq;:ini1.nl.ion l,y which ii. governed its women's pro1;rn111 prior lo 1\u~ust I, J!J81, !.he J\d lloc Co111111illl'e lo Heview NCJ\,\ ' . Lci;blalion (co111pm:ccl of six 111en, six womc11 nlHl lhe chnir) shoul<I ' ·conl.inuc ii!: red!?\\' of I.he rules i::ovr.rning 111(: n's nncl women's nlhlclic~ l.owanl rcc1.lmmc11t!i111: nppropri;ite clrnnr.es in NC,\,\ lei:islnlion. In nclclit.ion, 111e111lwr i11slit11l.io11~ nrny propose ch:1111:cs in NCAA rull's (for men nncl/Clr women) d111i111: that period vi:1 lhc ·: cusl.ornnry lei:i $lalivc process s~t. lorl h in Co11~l.il11lion 7 nnd Oylaw ' ·, ,, .t ·:" 1 ..1 I .; ·· ..· · · I ·· · 11. Effective Dnlc: lmmecliately. 2. Effective A11r,usl I, 1985, end, member insl.ilulion m11sl have r,r, 85 I �1, 1· I I ,··1, ~~ I I ~·I I, t I I ,..I · ' "'I • :. '=~ - I , I fi . 1,: ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I ·~ . ·, ..... • I ~ I I �1973-74 Manual of the National Col 18giate Athletic Association Constitution, Bylaws and Interpretations · Executive Regulations and Recommended Policies Administrative Organization and Committees Enforcement Procedure and Roll of Members Dates and Sites of Championship Events Constitution and Bylaws Cose Book ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I Ilylnw 1-1-(:t) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I Page 31 llylnn• 1-1-(b) Bylaws and lnlcrprelafions of The National Colfogiafe Athletic Association ARTICLE ONE RECRUTITNG Section 1. Contacts nnd OITers. (!1) No member of nn Institution's athletic staIT or other representative of nthletlc Interests sholl solicit the enrollment of any prospective student-athlete at his Institution by giving or ofTerlng lo give financial aid or equivalent inclucements, except such aid as Is permitted by this Association and his institution and the conference of which it may be a member. O.J. 100. A "student-athlete" is n student whose mntrlculntlon wns solicited by n member of lhc nlhlclic stnfT or olhcr rcprescnlnllvc of nthletic Interests with n view lownrd the student's ultimnte participation in the vnrsity Intercollegiate nthJctlc pro,!rnm. Any other student becomes o "student-othletc" only when he reports for n !rcshmnn or vnrsily sqund which Is under the jmisdictlon of the clcpnrlmcnt of intercollegiate nthlcllcs. A student is not deemed n "slurlcnt-nthlctc" solely becnuse o[ his prior parlicipntion in high school nlhlctics. (o) A prospective student becomes a prospective "studcntnthlelc" (I.e., matriculnlion Is considcn' d to h:wc been solicited) IC a meml.Jcr of the nthlelic slnfT or other representative of othlctic interests : (1) prn\"irlcs h:msportntion to the prospective student to visit Its campus; (2) cnterlnlns the prospective student In nny wny on the cnmpm; except the Institution mny make available to the prospect n complimentnry admission to an nthlelic contest; (3) initiates or arrnngcs a telephone contact with the prospective student or member of his fnmlly (or gunrdinn) for the purpo~e o( recruitment; (1) visits or entertains a prospective student or member of his family (or gunrdlnn) for the purpose of recruitment, or (5) cntcrtnlns members of the family (or gunrdlan) of n prospective student on Its campus. (b) Mntriculnlion Is considered not to have been solicited II n member of the athletic stnfT or other representative of athletic Interests: (1) comes In normal contact (without prcnrrnngement) with n prospective student or members of his famlly (or guardian) and exhibits normnl civility excluding nny attempts to recruit the prospect or (2) requests via mail a prospective student or a member of hls family (or gunrdlnn) to complete and return a qucslionmeire relative to his high school, prcparntory school or junior college record, (b) Any staff member or other reprc~cntativc of n member Institution's athletic Interests desiring to contnct n prospective student-athlete nt his high school, college prcpnratory school or junior college shnll lir~t contact that Institution's executive officer or his authorized rcpresentntivc, explnln the purpose of hi~ cnll and request permission to �Page 69 Uyfo.w 8-i-(q) Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ( h) The Executive Committee shall be appointed ns provided In the Conslilulion, and its dulies :issigned by the Constitution, Bylnws nnd Executive Hcgulntions. (i) The Football St:itislics :111d Clas~ificallon Committee shall consi st o[ lhc followini:: three reprc~cnl:ilives to be chosen by lhe Footb:tll Writers Associ:ition or J\mcrlca; a rcpresenlnlivc of lhc Television Commillec; the ch:iinn:i n o[ the Public Relntions Committee; a reprcscnt:ilive o[ lhe CollC'~e Foolb:ill Committee; the NCAA public relations clirC"ctor, :111cl the rlirC'clor o[ Nalion:il Collcginte Sports Services, who shall serve as chairm:111 ex oflicio. The Committee shall classify member in stitutions as either Mnjo1· or College Divis ion for statistical reporting purposes and shnll determine lhc method antl categories ior n::ilionnl rankings or football statisticll. (Revised: 8/1/72) (j) The Infrncllons Committee shall be composed of five members presently or previously on the slnfT or an ncllve or allied member of . the Associ:ltion elcclccl for one-year terms. Its duties and procedures sh:111 be outlined In the Offici:il Procedure Governing the NCAA En- ·. forcc111cnl l'rocrnm, as opprovcd antl ndoplcd 1.,y the Council and lhe · ,mnu:il Convention or lhc Associ:ilion. (Revised: 1/13/73) .. ·: . .: .. . . ..... ,_:,. (k) The Insurance Committee shnll be responsible for administering :met supervising the Association's travel accident and medical Insurance progrnms, and other insurance programs which it might inaugurate ns a service lo the membership. (1) The Jnternalionnl Relations Committee sh::111 consist of nine members. The NCAA executive director, or his representative, shall be an ex officio member. The Committee shall be responsible !or the plnnning and direction or the Association's over-all policy In lnternationnl relations, subject to the npproval of the Executive Committee. It shall coordinate and give direction to the membership's Interests and nctlvities in the various sports !cderntlons or which the NCAA ls a member, the U. S. Collegiate Sports Council nnd the U.S. Olympic Committee. It shall keep the membership lnformecl through reports submitted to the anntwl Convention. (Revised: 8/1/72) (m) The Lcgislatl\'e Committee shall be responsible for reviewing . current and proposed fedcrnl and st11le lcgislaticm which might aCicct lntercollegi::1te othlellcs, nnd shall perlodicnlly report Its findings and recommendations to the Council. (n) The Lonr. Range Planninr, Committee shall include a college president, a faculty athletic representative, a director of athletics, e conference commissioner and a member o{ the Council. It shnll Identify nnd examine trends nnd problems or Intercollegiate nthlctlcs and suggest lo the Council courses o[ action which the Association may wish _lo pursue. (o) The Postgraduate Scholarship Committee shall be responsible {or planning nntl administering the Association's postgrndunte scholarship pror,rmn for student-athletes who hnvc distinguished themselves ncademic:illy and athletically. (p) The Professional Relations Committee shall study and make recommendations to the Council concerning nll phnses of the relationships between Intercollegiate athletics and professional sports, (q) The Promotion Committee shnll develop nnd administer prO• mollonnl activities for lhe benefit of the membership generally as well ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Uyl:tw S-2-(h) I I I I I I I I I I I .1 I I I �I: I· I I I· I I I· I I "I .I . I . , ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I 1: .I . I �1979-80 Manual of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Constitution, Bylaws, Interpretations Executive Regulations, Recommended Policies Enforcement Procedure, Administration Constitution and Bylaws Case Book ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Con!!tltution 1 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pnge 7 Con~litutlon 2-2-(n) Constitution and Interpretations of 17zc 1Vational Collegiate Athletic Association [Note: The NCAA Council is empowered, in the interim between Conventions, to malle interpretations of the constitution and bylaws. Those inte,pretalions are presented in the Constitution and Bylaws Case Booh, begi1111ing on pa~e 181. Each such interpretation is cross-referenced in bracJ.oets at the end of the paragraph it inle171rels within the constitution and byla111s.J ARTICLE ONE NJ\MI~ The name of this organization shall be "The Nationnl Collegiate Athletic Association." ARTICLE TWO PURPOSESANDFUNDAMENTALPOLlCY Section 1. Purposes. The purposes of this Association are : (a) To initiate, stimulate and improve intercollegiate athletic progrnmi:: for student-athletes and t.o promote nncl develop educationnl lendership, physical fi t nesi::, sports pnrticipation as a recrentional pursuit and nthletic excellence; (b) To uphold the principle of institutionnl control of, nnd responsibility for, nil intNcollcginte sports in conformity with the constitution and bylaws of this l\ssocintion ; (c) To encourage its members to ndopt eligibility rules to comply with satisfactory stnndards of scholarship, sportsma nship and amateurism; (cl) To formulate, copyright and publish rules of piny governing in tercollegia t.e sports; (e) To preserve intercollegiate athletic records; (f) To supervise the conduct of, ancl to establish eligibility stan. dnrds for, regional and national athletic events under the auspices of this J\ssocia tion; (g) To cooperate with other nm11teur athletic organizations in promoting and conducting national nnd international athletic events; (h) To le~slate, through bylaws or by resolution of a Convention, upon any subJect of general concern to the members in the administration of Intercollegiate athletics ; and (i) To study in general nil phases of competitive lntercolleginte athletics nnd establish standards whereby the colleges and universities of tho United States can maintain their athletic nctivitics on a high level. Section 2. Fundnmentnl Policy. (n) The competitive athletic prognnns of the collei:cs nre designed to be a vital part of the · educational system . A basic purpose of this A~sociation is to maintain intercollegiate athletics ns :111 integral pnrt of the eclucationnl program and the athlete as an integral part of the student body and, by so doing, �Pngr 2!i Con~titution 4-2-(d)-(1) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& l\JF:MHERSHIP Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ARTICLE FOUR Section 1. Eligibility for J\tcmbership. Colleges, universities, othrr institut.ions of learning, athlrtic conferences or nssociations and other f:roups relntecl to int.ercollcginte nthlelics, located in the United Stn les, its territories or possessions, with Rcceptnble academic stnn· d:mls as defined in the hylnws, whkh ncrc>pl. and observe the principles scl forth in the !'011st.itulio11 and bylaws or the Associalion, nrc cli1?ible for 111emllt'rship in this Association . Section 2. Conditions nnd Obligntions of Membership. The memhcrs of this Associntion ngrec: (a) To ndminister their athletic progrnms in nccorclance with the consl.itut.ion, I.hr bylaws and ol.hcr legislation of the Association; [Case Nos. IGJ through IG!i] 0.1. 11. If n st11de11t.-athlcte i~ ineligible under I.he lt-r111s of I.he eonslil.ution, hylnws or other legh:lation of the Association, the inslit.ution shnll be oblignted immc· dintr.ly to apply the :ipplicublc rule to the student-athlete and withhold him from all intercollegiate competition. Suhseriurnt to this nction, the member institution mny appeal to the NCAA Council, or a subcommittee designated by the Council lo net for it, if the member concludes I.hat the circumst.anrcs warrnnt restoration of the studcnl -athlelc's dii.:ihilil.y. 0.1. 12. The. co11siil11lion, bylaws ancl othrr lcgislnt.ion of this Association, unless otherwise specified therein, shall npply to all i,port.s recognized by the member institution as vnrsity intcrcollcginte sports nncl which involve nil-male lcnms and mixed teams of moles nnd females. To be so recognized, a sport must be one in which lhe Association conducts championships or for which it is responsible for providing ploying rules for intercolleginte competition, which ofTicially has been accorded varsity status by the institution's chief executive olTicer or com· mil.tee responsible for intercollegiate athletic policy, which is 11dministered by the department of intercollegiate athletics, for which the eligibility of t.he studentathletes is reviewed and certified by n staff member dc!,ignaterl by the institution's chief executive officer or commit.tee responsible for intercollrgiale athletic policy nnd in which qualified participants receive the institution's otncial vnrsity nwards. (b) To observe directions of the Council made pursuant to Constitution '1-G, or by the annual Convention, to refrain from nthlctic competition with designated ins ti tu lions; (c) To establish and maintain high stnndards of personnl honor, eligibility nnd foir piny ; and (d) To administer annually on a form prescribed by the Councill\ signrd statement for ench student-athlete in accordance with Constitution 3-9-(j), as follows: (Adopted: Bil I 7.5) (I) The 11tat.emeht shall be administered individunlly to each Constitution 5-1 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Con~titutlon 1-1 l'ngr 30 Constitution 5-1-(n)-(6) ARTICLE FIVE ORGANIZ.i\ TION Section 1. Council. The establishmrnt and direction of the genernl policy of the Association in the interim he tween Conventions is committed to R Council of 18 members, which shall be elected at the annual Convention of the Association . (a) The Council shall be constituted ns follows: (1) The president and sccretarv-trensurcr shall be ex officio memb~rs and shall be chairman nmi secretary, respectively, of the Council, and they may be elected from nny division . They shnll have.the privilege of voling on any issue considered by the Council. (Revr.sed: 8/6/7.1, 1113178) (2) Eight members of the Council shall consist of the eight district vice-prcsiclents of this Assoc iation. (Revised: 816173) (3) Eight vicc-prcsiclenl.g ut. large slrnll be clcctccl by t.he As!,ori:11.ion nt. tl11· n1111u:1l Convl'nlion lo st·rvt• !'or n t.erm o(t.hree yl'ars ; ho1n·vt•r, they slrnll 1101 he eli1:ihle for rl'cll'dion n~ vice-presidents at !urge until three ypnrn have clup!,ed. (Revi.~ed: 816173) • ('1) J\mong the lG vice-presidents. eight shall rcpmient Divimon I members, four shall reprrse nt Division JI nwmbcrs nml four shall represent Division Ill 111emhers. (Adopted: 816173) .. ~5) The 1G vicc-pn·siuenls shall rcpresC'nt their r<'specl.ive thv1s1011~ ns nwmhl'rs of Council s11hco111miltces iclenlifie1l ns Divi!,ion I, Division Il ancl Division 111 SIC'erini; Committees. (Adopted: 1112177) (i) These committees shall plan and conduct. division round tnblcs at NCAA Conventions, ndminister surveys of division members, review lc1~slative proposals of interest to their divisions and encourage communication between the Council nnd division members. (Adopted: 1112177) (ii) Each committer shall elect its ehairmnn for a one-venr term immediately after the annual Convent.ion and n cl;airman shall not ser\'e more than two one-year ten~s. (Adopted: 1112177) (iii) For purposes of meetings conducted separately from regular meetings of the Council, ench division steering committce may appoint nrlditionnl members to r.erve on !.he committee, subject to npprovnl of I.he Council and limited to a number not exceeding the number of Council member11 on the steering committee. The Council shall adopt a formula for such nppointments to assure ndcquate representation of the membership of cnch division . (Adopted: 1I 12177) (6) To be eligible to serve on the Council, an Individual currently must be serving the member institution or organization ns (i) director of athletics, or (ii) faculty athletic represrntalive, or (iii) chief executive officer, and sh nil otherwise meet the provisions specified in 0.1. 1000. If a Council member's stntus is nltered to the extent that the individual 110 lon~er meets these requirement!:, the individual shall be replaced on the Council at the time of the next annual Convention. (Adopted: JI 12177) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . �(7) The memben:hip of o "playing conference" (i.e., one which conducts a rcgulnr conference schedule or a postseason meet or tournnmcnt l.o determine its champion in football or basketball) may not be represented on the Council by more than one individual. excluding the pre!:iclcnt ond secretary-treasurer. (Adopted: 8/6173, Revised: l I 13178) (b) A person who hns become ineligible for election as o district vice-president as provided in this article, by rC'ason of having been elected and once reclect.ed, remains eligible for election os a vice-president at large, subject. to the limit.at.ions upon reelection of vice-presidenl!1 at. lnrge prescribed herein. (c) No person may serve on the Council as n district vice-president and \'icr-president at l:uge more than seven yearn in any IO-year period. (d) For the transaction of business, a quorum shnll consist of a majority of the members of the Council. The Council shall meet immediately nller it-R election, prior lo the business sessions of t.he annual Convent.ion nnd at such other times as the presideilt. may direct. (<') Prior t.o the nnnual Convention, the Council shall nppoint n Nominating Committee and n Committee on Committees which sholl report to the Convent.ion nominees for omcers and for the severnl commit.tees specified in the bylaws of the Associntion, re11pcctivcly, for the ensuing yenr. The Council nlso shnll appoint such other 11clminist ra I ivc com mi I.lees ns may be neccssnry for exC'cU ting I.he provisions of this constitution or of I.he bylaws. (f) The Council shall report its proceedings to !.he bm;iness session of I.he annual Convention. (g) In <.:ase a vacancy occurs mnong I.he olliceni of the Association or on the Council, the Executive Commil.t.ec or other committees of the Association, the Council may fill the vncancy for the unexpired term by a majority vote, except I.hat a person so elected to the Council shall serve until I.he next annual Convention. (h) The Council may transact such part of its business by correspondence as it may deem advisable. In addition, in the interim between meetings of the Council, the president, sccret.ary-treasurer ond . executive director nre empowered to trnnsnct necessary Items of Council business, subject to npprovnl of the Council in its ,\ext meeting. (Revised: 1110179). Section 2. Executive Committee. There ~hall be nn Executive Committee of the Association which shall consist of 10 members. (n) The Execuli\'e Commitlt•e shall be constituted as follows: (I) The president nnd secretary-treasurer shall be ex officio members nnd shall be chairm:m nnd secretary, respectively, of I.he Exccul..ive Commilll'C. They shnll hnve I.ht• privilege of voting on nny issul' considered by the Ext•cutive Committ.c\!, (Revised: 816173, 1113178) Constitution 5-2-(n)-(3) Constitution 5-2-(n)-(2) (2) Eight members shall be elected by the Council immediately following the onnual Convention, or by mail vote prompt.ly thereafter, to serve for a term of one year. At lenst one new member shall he elected each year. (Revised: 816173) ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Pnge 31 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I Constitution 5-1-(o)-(7) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I Page 32 Com1titution 5-2-(d) (3) Amon~ the eight members elected by the Council, five shnll represent Division I members nnd three shall represent. Division II and Division III members, with ench of the hltter divisions being represented by ut least one member. (Adopted: 8/6173) (4) To be elii;ible to serve on the Executive Committee, an individual currently must be serving the member institution or orgnnization ns (i) director of nthlrl.ics, or (ii) faculty athletic representative, or (iii) chief execul ivc o!licer, and shall otherwise meet the provisions specified in 0.1. 1000. If an Executive Committee nwmber's status is allered to I.he extent thnt the individual no longer meet.s these requirements, the inclividunl shall be replaced on the Executive Committee nl I.he time of the next nnrrnnl Convention. (Adopted: I I 12177) (5) The membership of a "playing conference" (i.e., one \\'hich concluct.s a regular conference schedule or a postsenson meet or tournament to cletennine its champion in football or baskctbnll) may 1101. he represent.eel on I.he Executive Com mitt.cc hy more than one individual, cxcllHlinr: I he prl'sidl'nl 111111 scrrelnry-trensurcr. (Adof'led: 81617.'l, Rl'vised: I ll."//7H) (b) For the trnn:.inetion of business, a quorum shall consist of a mnjorily of the mcmhern of the Executive Commit.tee. The Execulive Committee sh:111 meet prior lo the business sl'ssions of the nnnual Convention nnd nt sucl1 ol.hcr times as the president rnny direct. (c) The Executive Commit.lee shall: (t) Trnm:ncl I.he busine~s and ndministl·r the affairs of the Association in nccordance with I.he policil's of the Assocint.ion UIHI the Cou nci I; (2) Employ an executive director, with I.he approval of I.he Council, and employ such oth<'r persons as may be necessnry lo conduct. efficiently the business of the Association; (3) Require all income from memben:hip dues, from activities of the Association am! from other sources, except as may be provided in the constitution, bylaws or executive regulations, to he deposited in the general fund; (4) Adopt n budget for the emming fiscal yeor prior to the end of any current fiscal year; (5) Adopt regulations providing for the expenditure of Association funds, conduct of Association meets nnd tournaments nnd distribution of the income of the Association; (Ii) Arrangc for the bonding of the oflicen; and employees of the Association charged with the handling of funds; (7) Provide for the various accounts and arrange for the auditing of them, nnd (8) Report Its proceedings to the Council and to the business session of !.he annual Convention, ' v ··• . 1 ·, · •. • ·,··r .. t ; ~. . : . (d) The Exccuti_ve Committee may transnct such part of its '; ;. business by correspondence us it mny deem ndvisnble. In addition, in) :)he interim between meetings of the committee, the president, sccre- / •. tary-treasurer nncl executive director ure empowered . to · trnnsnct :! l:..~111 ~~~;'. \~1;1~;.I,f 1 n~~;;~ie~~TI~n;=t r?~~~!~7.~i~.!~~}~r~~ 1:JI:~t''.1 �Pnge 37 Constitution 6-2-(d) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& DYLA WS, lNTERPilF.TATJONS Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ARTICLE SIX EXECUTIVE HEGULATIONS AND 1rnso'LUTIONS ~cction 1. _Ilylnws. (n) The Associntion mny at nny nnnunl or special ~0!1vcnt1011 adopt or amend nny bylnws not inconsistent with the pro,·1s1ons ~f lhe constitution by a mnjorit.y vote of the members prrsent nnd volmg. except where n r,reater mnjority mny be required by lh~ b.v\a~v~. Byl~w~ may be acloptrd or amended by vote of n membership d1v1s1on w1t.h111 the Association as pregcribed by the bylnws (Reuised: 8/6173) · . " (b) Except ns otherwise specit1cnlly set forth in thig constitution the bylaws mny providr rules nnd regulations governing: ' (1) The administrntion of in lt'l'Collegiate a lh lelics by members of the Associn lion; (2) The rstablishment nnd control of meets tournaments gnmrs and other athletic events sponsored by I.he Association; ' (:I) The proceclmes for administcrinr, nncl enforcing the provisions of !hr const i I u lion n11cl bylaws, a ncl • ('1) The adopt.ion of rules of piny nnd competition in the various sports, nnd the dclegntion of authority in connection with such subjects t.o individuals, ofiicers or committees. . (c) The enumeration of the fore[!oin~ pnrt.iculnrs which mny be mclud~d i1! the bylaws ~hall not limit. in nny wny the grneral power and authont~· 111 the adopl1011 of bylnws permitted bv the first sentence of lhis section. · Section 2. Interprctntions. The Council, in t.he interim between C.onventi?ns, nn~I th? president, secretnry-treasurcr nncl executive director, 111 the mtenrn between mect.inr,s of lhe Council, nre em· powered to mnkc• intNpretntions of the con!<tit.ution nnd bylaws which sh:111 be binding ,_11:ter !heir publication and circulation to tl\c me111bers111 p, ;>r :~I l~r not1 f1cn lto~1 lo _a m_e mher insli tu lion when the in terpretat1on .1s l!m1lcd to !.hat msll!.ullon nncl not of general signifie~rnce or apphrnllon to the membership nt large. Any member of the Association mny request that nn)' such interpretation be passed upon by the i1eltt annual Convention by mnking 1:eq11est in.writing ~o the secretnry prior to 1 p.m. on the cl11_v preceding the (11101 business session of the Con\'ent ion. (Rci·iscd: l I 12177) (a) If 1111 interpretat.ion of the constitution submitted to the Convention fails .to receive a lwo-lhircls majority of tl10se delrgntes present nnd vot111g, thereafter il shall not be binding upon the mcm hers hip. (b) If an intrrpretation of the bylaws submitted lo the Convention fails to re~cive n mnjori~y ?f t.ll(lse delegates present nnd voting, therenflcr 1t shnll not he lnnd111g upon thl' llll'mlwrship. k) All int.c•rpretat.iuns npprovt•d u.v the Convention shnll br incorp?raled into.the ~onslitulion or bylaws as ollicinl interpretntions. Other mt.erprelatwns issued b.v the Council or t.he oflicers nlso mav be included in the oflicinl interpretations if so designated by the Council. (d) An interpretation of the byluws ~hnll be applicable to tho~e mcmbcr~hip divisions lo which the bylaw it- interprets applies. foter- ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Con~titution G-l·(n) Con!ltitutlon G-2-(cl) Pnr:e 38 Constitution G-'1 pretl\liom: npplying t.o more thnn one division shnll be voted upon by· the nlfocted divisions acting ns n single r,roup. (Adopted: l I 12177) Section 3. Executive ncgulntions. The Executive Committee shnll huvc power lo ndopt cxccut.i\·e regulations not inc.onsistent \~ith the provisions of the constitution or hylnws. The executive regulations may be amended at nny nnnual or speci~l C?nvention by a n~ajority vote of the drleg:ites prm:ent nnd ~·otmg 111 accordance with the procedurl's set forth in Bylaws 11 · I. 11 ·2. :111d l 1-:!, except for amend· men ts sponsored by the Executive Co111n~1tlee, wh1~h shnll observe .the procedure set forth in Bylaw 11·'1. Execut.1ve regulations nre not subJect to voting by divisions. [Not~: The exec~ twe rcgu la t1ons adopted by _the Executive Committee, }ubJect. to review by the nnnunl Convention, appenr on pages 117-130.](Revrned: 1112177) Section 4. Resolutions. Legislntion may be enacted through resolutions not inconsistent with the conslit.ution or bylaws nt any nnnunl or sprcinl Conven lion by n majority of lhe dele1;ates prese~t a.nd voting, provided lhe lt•1-,rislnlion is of' a tempornry chnrnc1er effective 011 l_v for the t imc speci lied in t.he rrsol11 tion i lsclf, .n ncl J'.rov1~e.d fmther thnt the proposed resolution shnll have bet:n subm1tted m \~ntlng to.the secret.nry prior to l p.m . on the dny preccd111g lhc t1na I b~smes~ sess10n, except for those resolutions sponsnred hy lhe Council,. wl.11ch shnll observe the procedure scl forth in Bylnw 11-1. n rnnJOl'lty of the delcgntes present and voting so direct, such rcsolut1on shall be ref~rred to the entire memhernhip for II mail vot~· conducted. by the. o~hcers under conditions appro,·cd by the Counrtl. A t\\'u-tl11rds. nwJonty of members voting in any such mail volt• shall h~· reqtnred _for the cnaclmrnl. of I lw le,::isla I.ion proposed in the rcsol11 t 1on. Hesoluttons are not subject to voting by divisions. (Uevist"d: I I 12177) rr I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �;l!) ARTICLE SEVEN AMENDMENTS Section 1. (a) This constitution may be amended at any annual or special Convention by a two-thirds majority of the delegates present and voting, provided thnt the proposed amendment shall have been submitted to the secretary of the Association by written, wired ti·nn smission rccrivrd al thr national office by November 1 or by certified or registered mail postmarked by October 25 preceding an :111nual Convention, or GO days preceding n special Convention. (Re- vi~ed: l//:J/73, 118175, 1117176, 1113178) flylnw 1-1-(n) Com,iitution 7-5 (b) Except for those sponsored by the NCAA Council, each proposed amendment must be sponsorPd by a total of six active members, submitted in accordance with the deadlines for receipt of amendments. (A dopl<!d: 1113178) · (c) A voting member which is unable to obtain sponsorship of the required si:-< active members, or which does not desire to seek such sponsorship, 111:iy submit a proposed nmrndment for com:iderntion by the NCAA Council at its April, August or October meeting. (Adopted: 111.1178) (1) If the Council votes to sponsor such an nmendment, no further sponsorship is required. (Adopted: 1113178) (2) If the Council does not vote to sponsor the amendment, it will not be circulnrb:ed to the membership unless verified sponsorship by six active mcmbPrs is received in accordance with the amendm ent deadlines. (Adopted: 1 //JI 78) Section 2. The secretary shall mail a copy of the proposed amendment to nil members of the Association not later than November 22 preceding an annual Convention , or 45 days preceding a special Con vc n tion. (Revised: 1113173, 118175) Section 3. A proposed amendment to the constitution may be amended at a Convention by a majority of the members present nnd voting, provided that the amendment to the proposed amendment docs not increase the modificat.ion of the cons ti tu tionnl provision to be amended, and provided further that the amendment to the proposed nmcnclment shall have been submitted in writing t.o the secretnry prior to 1 p.rn . on the day preceding the final business session. The secretary sh a ll prepare copies of the amendment lo the proposed amendment for distribution before or during the business session. Section 4. The Council mny propose amendme.n ts to amendments nt the time of the Convention without meeting the procedural requirements described in Constitution 7-3, provided that in each instance the proposed amendment to an amendment hns been approved by two. thirds of the Council and copie::: arc distrihut.cd before or during the business session . Section 5. Unless otherwise speclficd, nil nm~nclme1its shalfj become cffcclh·e on the first d~,y of August following adoption by the ':'1 :Convention. Those specified as being effective immediately shall I ,become effecti ve upon nujournmc11t of the Convention. (Revised: j lJ UQU9J., ......,~: :.:.. ~. ,.~- - . ; :..,i i ._;; ,..:.:."~· ;::.:~. ·,;; .;.;:);..:.:.~L:~:~..·-~:~.j ./,uj ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Page Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I Consti tution 7-1-(n) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I Page 40 Uylnw 1-1-(n)-O.I. Bylaws and Inte11Jrctations of Tlie National Collegiate Athletic Association [Note: Bylaw Articles 7, 8, 10 and 11 are "common" bylaws and apply in their entirely to tire three divisions. o_( _tire Asfociation. The other bylaw articles may be amended by a d1v1 .~10n acting separately. ln those articles, portions that are applicable to one or two divisions but not to all three are designated appropriately in the margin. Where there is no marginal designation, lire provision pertains lo all three rlfoisions.] ARTICLE ONE RECRUITING Section 1. Offers nnd Inducements. (n) No member of nn institution's athletic stnff or other representative of athletic interests shnll solicit the enrollment of any prospective student-athlete except ns permitted by this Association, his institution and the conference of which it may be a member. [Case Nos. 205, 372] 0 .1. 100. A prospective student becomes a prospective "student-athlete" (i.e., matri culation is considered to have been solicited) if a member of the athletic stalf or other representntive of nlhletic interests : (i) provides transportation t.o the prospedfre student to visit. its campus; (ii) entertnins the prospPctive s lml cnt in :my way on the cnmpus, except the ins titution may make available t.o the prospect n complimenl.nry ndmission lo an athletic contest; (iii) initiates or arranges a tclrphone contact with the prospective student or n1r1;1ber of hi.s fon_ii)y (or gunrdiun) for the purpose of rccnntment; (1v) v1s1ts or entertains n prospective student. or member of his family (or guardian) for the purpose of recruitment, or (v) entertains members of the family (or guardian) of a prospective student on its cnmpus. 0.1. 101. Mntriculalion is considered not to have been solicited if n member of the nthletic 11tnff or other representative of athletic inten~sts: (i) comes in normal contact (without prearrangement) with n prospective student or members of his family (or guardian) nnd r:-<hibits normal civility e:-<clucling irny nt tempts to recruit the prospect, or (ii) requps ts via mail n prospective !ltudent or a member of his family (or guardian) to complete and return a qurstionnairc rrlntive to his high school, preparatory srhool or junior college record. [Case No. 17!JJ · 0.1. 102. Ir nn institution's stnff member requests nn nlumnus or other friend of the institution to recruit n pnrticulnr prospect or ha!l knowledge thnt ~he nlumnus or friend is recruiting the prospect, then said alumnus or friend becomes n "represrnt.ntive of nthletic interests" of that institution. Once a person is identified as n rcpresen- �i P11ge 80 Dylnw !j.fj.(gf ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' one time, including nw11nls m11de to freghmen, trnnsfcr students (from 1 tll'o-yenr nnd four-year institutions) nnd upperclassmen; further, the! total number (hn~ed on equiv11lt·ncics) of frnnncial nid awards in effertl nt 11ny one time for 1111 sports, except footbnll nml bnskctb11ll, shnll notl exccC'cl the maximum limit of 80. (Revised: 119174, 811176) j (b) Division I-Following nre the maximum awnrds which may be' in effect at any one time: ;rotul for nil sports except footboll nnd b:islcetbnll: 80 Bnscball 13 Skiing 7 Cross Country/Track 11 Soccer 11 Fencing 5 Swimming 11 Golf 5 1'ennis 5 Gymnastics 7 Volleyball 5 Ice Hockey 20 Water Polo 5 Lacrosse 11 Wrestlin~ 11 (Revised: 119171, 811176) Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1• T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Uiv. (c) Division I A Football-There shnll he :111 nnnunl limit of 30 on the number of initial financinl nid awards which may be made to st.udent-athletes, and there shall be an annunl limit of 95 on the total number of financial nid awards which may be in effect the same year, including initial awards . (Reuised: 119171, Bl 15175) [Cose Nos. 32,1, 325, 333 through 336) 0 (d) Division I-AA Football-There shall be nn anntiai limif of 30 onJ the number of initial financial nid nwanls which may be mncle to· sluden t.-nt hletes, and there shall be an annual limit of 75 on the vnlue financial aid awnrds in effect the same year, including initinl awards. , The maximum awmds muy not be distributed to more thnn 951 sluclent-nthletes. (Adopted: JI 10/79) [Case Nos. :J24, 325, 333 through1 ·.~36] . . .,. :·~..:.........,::< ::..~,-~~· ... :~... . ~... ii:..~.' ' • .:- . ,. I ~-~> :.-• . l·,.~·~··.j:-~.... :;.;·.,;~ .•~::~:_.:·1~.:..J Lj ufij 0.1. 502. A "maximum initinl award'' refers to n scholarship, grnnt-in -aid or comparable financial aid commitment covering "commonly accepted educational expenses" nwnrded by the institution to a pnrticulnr student for the first time. [Case Nos. 334, 335) (e) Division I Basketball-There shall be nn nnnunl limit of 15 on the total number of financial aid awards which may be in effect the same year. (Revised: 119174, 8115175, 1117176) . Div, (f) Division II-In each sport there shall be n limit on the value of IIH the financial aid awards in effect at any one time, Including awards ~Ja~e t? freshmen, trnnsfcr students (from two ~yenr and four-yenr 111st1lutions) and upperclassmen; further, the total number (based on cquiYalencies) of financial aid awards in elTect nt any one time for nil sports, excluding football nnd basketball, shall not exceed the mnxin1um limit or GO. (Revised: 81117,5, 811176) (i:) Division II-Following are the maximum awards which may be , ::':'"' pruv!s!uns or llylnw~ !i-5·(~). lhJ, (r), (d) nncl (r) prrtnin lo Division I 1nrmbrrs only. I ht• f"ov1sw119 or llylnw~ 5-5-(r) nnd (~) pcrtnin lo D1\'i•iun II member,, only, Bylnw 5.5.(g) ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Bylnw G-G·(n)' Pnge 81 Dylnw 5·5·(1) I I I I I I Dir· 1 in effect at nny one time: (Note: A Division II member institution Div. electing to exceed the limitations of this pnrnr,rnph in a sport or sports 111' is go\'erned by the provisions of 13ylnw 4-G-(f) .J Total for nil sports except footbnll 11nd basketball: 60 Baseball 10 Lncror.se 12 Basketbnll 12 Skiing 7 Cross Country/Trnck 14 Soccer 10 Fencing 5 Swimming 9 :FootbaJl.L.::~·.i . . :. .i..;.Li::L ;,,::~ . _4_ G; Gclf GymnMti~ Ice Hockey 4 6 ~~n:1ball Water Polo Wrestling 5 5 5 10 15 (Revised: 811175, 811176, 1/10/79; member institutions shall limit awa,·ds in effect in the sport of football to 55 in the 1980-81 academic year, 50 in the 1981-82 academic )'Car a.nd .~hall conform fn the limit of 15 for the 1982-83 academic year.) (h) With respect to sports other th11n basketball in Division I, football in Division I-A nnd the total maximum awards limitation in football in Division I-A/\, and with respect to all sports in Divi!;ion II, a and member institution may administer such awards to nny number of recipients on the basis of value (equivnlcn cy) so long as the total dollar amount expended does not exceed the value of "commonly nccepted educational expenses" at th11t institution multiplied by the number of maximum awards permitted for the particular sport in its division. The following computational method shall be utilized in administering this procedure: (1) The institution shall count the nctual nmount or money a student-athlete is nwnrded or receives for room, board, tuition nnd fees ns well as books (which may not exceed $150 per ncademic year). (2) The nctual amount he receives in ratio to the nctunl total maximum amount he could receive for ench item listed herein shnll represent n fraction of the maximum 11wnrcl utilized. (3) The sum of all fractional and maximum awards received by studcmt-nthletes shnll not exceed the totnl limit each year in the sport in question. uu I I I I 1 I I I (i) In the sports of basketball in Division I, football in Division I-A Dlv. and the initial awards limitation in football in Division I-/\A, members 1.. • shall administer the maximum awards limitations on the basis of numbers (instead of value) ~o thnt the number or student-athletes receiving nny form or financial nid based in any dei;ree upon th1;ir athletic ability together with nny other COltntable pfarcrs as defined Ill Bylaw 5.3 shall not exceed the appropriate limitations set forth in Bylaws 5-5-(c), (d) and (e). 'The provision• of Dy!Aw 5-5·(~) ptrlni.n to Division II mr~'!":" only. . , , .,The provlsionR of Dylnw G-5-(h) pt'rlnm to mrn,btr• or Dl\·1s1on I ond D1v1S1on II only. "'Thr provision• of Bylnw 5-5-li) pertnin to Division I mrmbcrs onl)'· . �Page 103 Ilylnw 10-2-(f)-(2) Bylnw 10-2-(f)-(2) Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t meC'tinr,s without reasons approved by the Council automnt.ically shall be rC'movC'cl from the committee. The Council shall have authority to appoint a replacement for the unexpired portion of the term. (Revised: 118175) (g) The membership of a "playing conference" (i.e., one which conducts a regular conference schedule or a postseason meet or tournament to determine its champion in football or basketball) may not be represented 011 any commit.tee by more than one individual, excluding the committee's chairman. (Adopted: 816173, Revised: 11131 78) Section 2. Convention Committees. (a) The Executive Committee of the Association shall be empowered to appoint the Credentials, Memorial Resolutiomi and Voting Committees and any other committees it deems necessary for the conduct of an annual or special Convention of the Association. (1) The members of the nforementioned committees shall be appointed for one-yenr terms and may serve n maximum of three yrnrs with nu rerlcclion, except lh:it n ,list.rict rcprcsentnt.ivc on llll' Voting Committee mny then be appointed chairman (at large) for an additional two one-year terms. (2) Terms shall commence on n date determined by the Executive Committee and shall conclude upon Convention adjournment. (3) The committee members serving their final permissible one-year term shall be appoint.eel chnirmen of the Credentials Committee and the Memorial Hcsolut.ions Committee. (b) The Credentials Committee shnll be appointed prior to the business session of each Convention. It shall hnve the authority to exnminC' the credentials of delei:ntes to the Convention and to determine, subjeC't to nppcal to the Convention, the authority of ~ny delegate to vote or otherwise represent a member at the Conventwn. (c) The Memorial Resolutions Committee shall be respomiible for compiling the names of those individuals associated with intercollegiate athletics who died during the year immediately preceding the annual Convention. The committee shall make its report each year, memorializing the individuals involved, during the business session of the annual Convention. (d) The Voting Committee shall be responsible for counting votes at nn annual or spC'cial Con vention when called upon by the president of the Association and shall include a sufficient number of members for that purpose. At least one m ember shall be appointed from each NyAA district, and the chairman shall be appointed at large. (Revised: 1113/78} (e) The Council of the Associntion shall be empowered to appoint the Committee on Committees and the Nominating Committee. (f) The Committee on Committee!! shall consist of 12 members 1ppointed annually prior to the annual Convention. (Revised: 119(74) (1) There shall be at least one member from each of the eight gcor:raphic district!,. Six members shall be from D_ivision I, three from Division II and three from Division III. (Remsed: 119174) (2) The members shall serve one-year terms. Continuous ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ilylnw 10-1-(f) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page 104 Ilylnw 10-3-(n) membership shall be limited to two yenrs with the exception of the clrninnan, who slrnll be required to hove served at least one term as n district representative and whose tenure as chairman shall be · limited to two terms in addition thereto. (3) The committee shall have at least one meeting prior to the business session of the annual Convention and may have an additional meeting prior to the Convention, at the discretion of the chairman , for the purpose of discussing vacancies, candidates and their qualilientions. (Adopted: 118175) (4) The committee shall present to the business session nominees for vacancies on nil sports committees as provided in Bylaws 10-5 and 10-6 and for the general committees listed in Bylaw 10-4. (g) The Nominating Committee shall consist of 12 members appointed annually prior to the annual Convention. (Revised: 119174) (1) There shall be at least one member from each of the eight geographic districts. Four members shall be from Division I, two from Division lJ, two from Division III nnd four members at large. Four of I.he tnl'rnhers shall be I.he district vice-presidents whose terms do not expire that year; the other eight members shall not be members of the Council or ofncers of the Association. (Revised: 119171) (2) The members shall serve one-year terms. (3) The com mitt.cc shall have at least one meeting prior to the business session of the annual Convention und may have on additional meeting prior to the Convenlion, nt the discretion of the chairman, for the purpose of di8cussing vu cuncies, candirlates und their quulifications. (Adoplt!d: 118175) . ('1) The committee shall present to the business session one or more nominees for each va cancy arnon!! the olliccs of president, the eight district vice-presidents, sC'cretnry-trea surer oncl the eight vice-pr'csidents nt large of the Council. The committee shall circulate requests for vice-presidential nominees to nil members of each distiict. (Revised: 118175) Section 3, Council-Appointed Committees. (a) The Council of the Association is empowered to appoint the following committees, including the chairmen, and any other special committees it deems necessary. Unless otherwise s pecified herein, the actions of such committees shall be rnbject to approval of the Council and the number of members of each committee shall be determined by the Council. (Revised: 1112177) Academic Testing and International Relations Requirements Junior College Relations All-Star High School Games Long Range Planning Classification Na lion al You t.h Sports College Athletics Program Top Ten Selection Postgraduate Scholarship Drug Education Professional Sports Liaison Eligibility Promotion Executive Public Rehtlons Governmental Affairs Recruiting Infractions Research Insurance Summer Baseball �Page 105 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Television Women's Intercollegiate Theodore Roosevelt Award Athletics (b) The Academic Testing and Requirements Committee shall inclucle at least one representative from each division. It shall be responsiblr for review and considerntion. of those porti~ns, of the Associnlion's constilut.ion and bylaws winch relate to pnnc1plcs of sound academic requirements . (R evised: I /9174) (c) The All -Star Hi1ih School Games Committee shall net in the pince of any r.latc high school nsrnciation which declines to n!'lsume jurisdiction in approving all-star football or basketball contests as set forth in Constitution 3-9-(b). (d) The Classificat.ion Committee shnll be responsible for the classi fica lion n nd rcclnssi lien lion of the division membership of each member institutio11 . It shall review each application for active mem· bership in the Associ a tion to determine whether the applicant meets the applicabl e proviid ons set forth in Bylaws 8 nnd 9. It nlso shall co11duct :m annual revirw to dct.crmi11e whet.her each n1ember ins titution is co11ti11ui11g to 111e<'t I.he criteria of il.s division . The committee shall consist of three members from cilch division nnd n chnirman to be selected at large. (Adopted: I /17176) .. .. . . .. . . .. . ···:·, : (e) Thl' College Athletics Top Ten Selection ,Committe~ sl!all ~e I : composed of the presidents of the Football Wntcrs Assocmllon of! · America nnd lhe United Stales Uosketball Writers J\ssocintion, thr~~ 1 nationally distinguished citizens u11d one representative of a ~1ernber:1 inslilution. ll shall receive nominations for the College Athletics Topi '. Ten a words 011d select the recipients of those owords.' (Adopte~;f J.~L~~ ?.9!...: ,..Li~.t~:. ,..r,.~.-~~~·:::..~ ..~,-~L.:i,~r~-L·.J~.(,~:.~1;~;~ ;,;~.0....i·> i;: ~&:Liv)!~ (f) The Drug Education Committee shall supervise the Association 's drug education program. (Adopted: 1113173) (g) The Eligibility Committee shall consist of three members, o~e from each division and two of whom shall be members of the Counc1l. (Revised: 1/9174) (1) The committee shall have final authority in all matters pertnining to the eligibility of student-athletes competing in the v:uious postsenson meets, tournaments nn~ ~a_n;ies cond~cted by the Association . It shall apply the rules o~ eh~b1hty estnblrnhed bl the Association covering such pnrticipalton, provided such npph· cation is in accordance \\.;th the published and circulated interpretations of the Council concerning the constitution nnd bylnws of the Association. (2) Subject t? review. by the Eligibilit,Y, ~?mmittee, tho executive director 1s authonzed to apply the ehgib1hty rules of the Association. (h) The Executive Committee shall be appoint~d ns provided in the conslit.ut.ion nnd its duties assigned by the constitution, bylaws nnd executive regulations. (i) The Governmental Affairs Committee sh nil be ~e!lp~n!dble for reviewing current nnd proposed Federal and. st~te legislation wht~h might affect intercolleginte athletics and per!od1cnlly shnll report its findings and recomm~nd!itio~s to th~ (?ou!1c1l. Me~ber_s of the com· mitlee mny be reappomted without hm1tat10n . (Revised. 811175) Ilylnw 10-3-(J) ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ilylnw 10-3-(n) Bylnw 10-3-(i) Page lOG Dj,lnw 10-3-(q) (j) The Committee on lnfrnction11 shall be composed of five members at present or previously on the staff of nn active or allied mrmber of the Association, electC'd for three -year terms. A member shall not serve more than nine year!'! on the committee. Its duties and pro cedures shall be outlined in the offi cial procedure governing the NCJ\A enforcement program , ns npproverl and ncloptecl by the Co\tncil nncl the annual Convention of the 1\ssocinli on . (R evised: 1/9174) (k) The Insurnnce Committee shall be res ponsible for administering and supervising the Association's travel accident nnd medical insurance programs and other insurance progrnms which it might inaugurate ns n service to the membership. (I) The lnternntionnl Relations Committee shall consist of nine members. The NCAA executive director, or his representative, shall be an ex ollicio member. The committee shall be responsible for lhc planning and direction of the Associat.ion"s overall policy in international relations, subject. lo the npprovn I or the Executive Commit.tee. It shall coordinat.e nnd give clirection t.o the mcmhership'll interes ts and nclivit.irs in I.he vnriouR sports fccl l' rnt.ions of whid1 the NC/\A is n 111e1nhcr, lhc U.S. Collci.:iat.e ~porl~ Cou11cil 1111!1 the U.8. Olympic Committ.ce. ll shall keep the mcmhcrship informed through reports submitted to the annunl Convention . (Ueuiscd: 8/ 1172) (m) The Junior College fielnt.ior,1s Committee shall study nnd mnke policy or lcgiRlntive recommendnt.ions to the Council concerning relationships between this Association and its members anrl the nation's junior colleges as represent ed by established regional or national organizations. (Adopted: I 19174) , (n) The Long finnge Plnnning Committee shall consist of 12' :".- members, including at least one reprcsentutive from each division, two .: ,' undergrndunte student-athletes who are varsity letter winners, at least '. '. 01~e former presiderit _nnd one former secretnry-trcnsurer ?f lhe Associ : .' ·, nt10n, a college president and n member of the Council. Whenever • .' possible, members of tho committee should have appreciable years of. . experience in lhe Association. It shall identify nnd examine trends and ! problems of intercollegiate athletics, recommend ~oals and suggest lo ~ · the Council courses of action which the Association may wish to! pursue. (Revised: 119171, I /10179) . . • .: ' · : , . (o) The National Youth Sports Program Committee shnll be ; responsible for administering the Nationnl Youth Sports Program. The ' committee shnll consist of six representatives from active or allied ; members of the Association nnd an appropriate numher of ex officio ·. members representing the Feclerul government. The NCAA stafT · member serving ns notional program director also sh oil be an ex officio l member. Members of the committee may be reappointed withouq ,liinltn ~io"-,. (It c!opt~q.; J (1o.f.?9) .:.. .,: ... ,...: . .· _ , . ,., . 0 : • • • •• . , ..: ~., i -:.,,•..:..:.;.;.~·,i.. ••J l (p) The Postgraduate Scholarship Committee shall be responsible for planning and administering the Associntion's poslgrnduate scholarship program for student-athletes who have distinguished themselves academically nnd athletically. (q) The Professional Sports Liaison Committee !;hnll study and make recommendations to the Council concerning the relntionship between int.ercolleginte athletics and professional teams and organize, tions. The committee shall include at lenst one representative of each of I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Ilylow 10-3-(it)-(2) ed: 1 I I.J/78) Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t the nffilinted conches nssociations in the appropriate sports. (Revised: 119174) (r) The Promotion Committee shall develop nnd ndminister promotional activities for the benefit of the membership generally, ns well as the Association and its championship events. The committee shall be nclive in soliciting recommendations for general and specific projects from other committees of the Association and the membership generall .v, nnd it shnll be responsible to the Executive Committee. for fin:incinl mnllcrs and to the Council for matters of policy. (Revised: 119174) (s) The Public Relntions Committee shall consist of eight repreSC'ntntives from Division I, two reprcsentnth·es from Division II nnd one rcprcsentntive from Division III, plus the sports information director of the NCAA president's institution. It shall study and mnke recommendations to the Council concerning the A5sociation's public relations program, shall determine the policies and categories for the J\ ssncia lion's na t.ional st.a tis tics progr:i m n ncl sha II conduct such other proj1!cls ns the Council may direct. (Revised: I 19171, 1I 12177) (l) The Hecruiting Committee shall study and nrnkc recommendations to the Council concerning thC' recruiting process in intercollegiate at.hie tics. (Adopted: 1 I 12177) (u) The Research Committee shall consist of seven members, including nt lenst bvo from each division and including nt lcMt three facul ty athletic rcpresentat.i\'es, nt least two directors of athlct)cs and one experienrcd in research methods. It shall evaluate, supervise nnd coordinnte the Association's research nctivitics, make recommendations to the Executive Committee regarding expenditures of Association funds for research projects and make recommendations to the Council concerning research topics in intercollegiate athletics. (Adopt(v) The Summer Baseball Committe~ shall. supervise the conduct of organized summer leagues and teams mvolvmg student-athletes of member institutions. < ,. . • • • •• • ' •• • ., (w) The Television Committee ~hall consist of eigl~t .r~presenta-; tlvcs from Division I, two representatives at large from D1v1S1on II, one ; representative at large from Division I-AA Football lind on~ represen° i1 . tative at large from Division III. One Division I representative shall be ' appointed from each of the eight NCAA districts. The Divisions I-AA, '.° ' JI and III represent.alive~ shall be current or former me.mbers of the : Division I-AA II or Ill football committees. The comnnttee shall be ; ; resp~nsible the fon~lUlation and adminis\ration of the Association's ; football television policy and program, sub.Jcct to the approval of !he 1 membership, and shall report !o the Council ?n other ~ports telev1s1on, issues and developments winch the committee bcheves should beJ congi~'lfe? by the n~en~~e~~-hip'. (Revi~ed: _U9174'. . fo; II! / . ~ "·'··· '·" .: ......,,., •... _._ ... .< ) · , • . , . , • . . • _. ·., .... . . . , . ~ • • ?~ I(}·. J/f 3.(.~fj ~ .,__ , , , • .•. , • •. . , . . .. · . . . .11.~<' . .. .. (x) The Theodore Roosevelt Award Committee nnd Jury. The comi~ittee shall be composed of the NCAA president and the four immediate past-presidents of the Association. (1) It shall recci,·e nominations from the membership nnd present annually five nominees to the jury for consideration. . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Bylnw 10-3-(x)-(1) Pnge 107 Ilylnw 10-3-(q) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P::ige 108 Dylnw 10-1 -(d) .. (2) The jury shall be compo~ed of four college presidents, four c~h,:ens l\t lnrge, two faculty athletic representatives nnd two directors of athletics, nppointcd for terms of four years. No member mny serve more thnn one term. The jury shnll consider the five IIO~inees presented by the committee and select one of them to r~ce1ve the I heodore Roosevelt Awn rd, t.he Associntion's highest mdividuul honor. ., (y) .The ~ommitte.c on Women's lntercolleginte Athletics shnll be , ~espons1bl~ for st.ud,vmg the development and status of women's ;mtercol.legiate a.thl~t,cs, keeping.the membership informed of the legal . I nnd soc1et.nl obhgnt10!1S .of th~ NCAA in this area of activity, ineeting ! !,O~ b~hnlf <;>f the Association with representatives of other orgnnizations : l? d1s~\ISS ~alters of mutua) i~tercst ,C?IICCfning Women's jntercollc- ; !, gt~lc .athleh~s an1, recomme!1d111g pohc1es and procedures consistent ;, r,with its finclrngs. I he committee sh nil con~ist of 12 persons, with at ·. ': least one rcpresentntiv~ fro~n each of the eight NCAA <listrids nnd at : least three rcprescntnl!vcs lro111 vuch of the three divisions. (Adapted: :' . 1/J2!77, llev1scd: 1110/791 · · . .. ·. r '- ··•' :. . a ... . ~ . . .. . .. ;. ,. ~ ,._ . - ' . •• .:...: ~, . ..... ..... .... -· { . •:l,, j,.. _.....i i. .. · (, ~-......:. ~..... ! , .;" . i l - • : •. .t. ,;,. i i .... l.·.:.. :·.~·. ,. -~:., l.·.:. . ~:.;J,•.( .-. ~:·r~·~, Section 4. Genernl Committcc9. (n) The members nnd chnirmen of the following committees shall be elected nt the annual Convention· Competitive Safegunrds anrl Constitution and 13ylnws . Medicnl Aspects of Sports Exlrn Events :';' -' . (b) The Committee ,on Competitive 8nfeguarrls ~rid Medi~al , '. Aspects of Sports shall consist of 10 members. (Revised: 1/ 13178 . ;1110179) : . •· ; . · · {: ( /-;: ·.. · . (1) Th~ n~embership of the committee shall represent the fie id~': (i., \ of a~hletic nclm~n!stration, active ·c onching, physicnl education, \ ,') '}; . p~ystology, med,cme (two members), athletic training and law, j ~;;·,;.- ! with one member elected from the NCAA Football Hules Com,~ \ };:'\, !11it.tee nnd o~e member who shall represent secondnry school~ t ,L';1; mtfrests. (Rev1se(j: J/13178, J/10179) . . ... •· · . . . , : . . , : ; J _ ,i.. ~ ,.:. -·,-,,. ,J : • •- ... ~J.. ..:.·., , ... ..i . ~-<·¥·•:.. -~· -· - •· ..... ::;;,i,..:..,.:, 4._:;.-~ ,... _.t L~ t..-1;,. ••\ t... .... i. :.:,;:,:/..:.~;:,.·.::'°"!1 (2~ The committ.ec, subject to the direction of the Executive Com.m1ttee,, shall co!le.ct and develop pertinent information regardmg desirable trmmng methods, prevention and treatment of sports injuries nnd utilization of sound safety measures at the college level. (3) The committee shall disseminate such information ns ~igl!t be brougl~t appropriately to the attention of the Associat10~ s membersl11p and adopt recommended policies and standards designed to further the above objectives. (Revised: 1113173) (c) The Constitution and Bylaws Committee shnll consist of three members, one from each division . It shall classify all legislation ennctcd by the Association which amend~ the constitution or bylaws and n.ccurntely incorporate such legislation therein. The committee's ac· t!ons shall be fin_nl,.subject to review by the next succeeding Convention of the As~oc1at1on at the request of any member. (Revised: J/9174) (d) The Extra Events Committee shall consist of eight members one from each of the eight NCAA districts, nnd shall include at least one member from Division II or Division III. Its duties and functions .,.,4,. "' ~ . ....,, .. , . • .i .:.-. ...... - : .....- ... \ �Pngc IO!J Dylnw 10-5-(b)-(2) are !'et forth in Bylnw 2. (Revised: 119174, 1117176) ~r Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Section 5. Sport:'! Committees With Ploying Rules Responsibilities. (a) The following arc the !'/Jorts committees with rcsponsibilitiC'S for. formulating the oflicial paying rules in their respective sports. (Revised: 119/74) . Baseball Skiing Bnsketbnll Rules Soccer Fcncin" Swimming Football Rules Track and Field Gymnastics Wntcr Polo Ice Hockey Wrestling Lacrosse ( l) It shall be the duty of the above committees to estoblish and maintain rules of play in their respective sports consistent with sound traditions of these sports and of such character as to ensure good sportsm:mship and safe participation by the competitors. These plnying rules shall be common for all divisions of the J\!'wciat.ion, nncl differences among the divhiions shall not be permit.led . It also shall be I.he duty of the committees in sports for which nntional records are maintained to approve such records. The Council mny authorize ony rulrs committee to cooperate with other notional or~anizations in the development of common plnying mies. (Revised: 118175) (2) Members and chail"men of these committees shall be elected at the annual Convent.ion. (3) At least one member of rach sports committee shall be a director of athletics or an individual who is employed full-time as . the chi'c!f executive officer of nn allied conference. (Adopted: I 112177} B;;·k~tbrilfj '· .. (,t) The sccretary~rule~ editor the Baseb~h; ,.· . Rules, Football Rules, Soccer; Swimming, Track and Field nn~ l · · , \\:'rest ling Committees .m ay be r~electcd ,_v ithout restriction . (Re ;} ;;~·- · '!'s~d_i I ( {9( 79J.1 ,....,;,., .,: ..,.,;.· ._, ...,.,.. : ;'i.;; ,: ; ;. ..:.:i,, ,; L.~.,.:~:;,__;_;";;. :.:,1;;;i.1 . (5) The Executive Committee may appoint advisory committees from nonmembers of any rules committee upon the request of the chnirmnn of the committee. · (G) In accordance with the provisions of Constitution 5-7, the sports committees (except the Football and Basketbnll Rules) listed above shall develop policies and procedures governing the c,clministration and conduct of the National Collegiate and, where applicable, the Dhision II and Division III Championships, subject to the approval of the Executive Committee. (Revised: 119174) (7) In order for n district to be represented on n sports committee listed above, at least five of its active members must sponsor the sport on an intercollegiate basis. (Re1.1ised: 1/9174) (h) The Baseball Committee shall com1hit. of 13 members nnd shall be constituted as follows: (Revised: 119171) ( l) J\ t least t.wo reprcsen tn t.ivc!! from ench of the following gcogrnphic regions: (i) Districts 1 and 2, (ii) District 3, (iii) Districts ,t and 5 nnd (iv) Districts G, 7 and 8; (Revi!;ed: 119174) (2) Six members shall be from Division I, three members shall Par:e 113 Dylnw 10-5-(n)-(3) ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Dylnw 10--1-(d) Dylnw 10-G-(c) I I I I I I I !". i" \b) I ttPer~!1~;~~~(~~i;;t'1(~l~1,'J7!9;7Z) :s t:~~ ~:::~::~~~~--:~~.~: :~~'.:tJ I I I (3) One member who shall represent junior college wrestling interests. (·I) Committee shall act as one body to formulate playing rul~s and determine general policies for Divisions I, II and III chnmpt· onships in wrestling, with division s!1hcoi:n~i.i ttces comp?scd of committee members from the rC'spect1ve d1v1s1ons respomnble for administering the respective division championships. (Adopted: 119171) Section 6. Sports Committees Without Plnying .Rules ~esponsibilities. (a) The following arc the sports committees with responsibilities solely for the administration and con?uct of the particular championship for the respective divisions : (Revised: 119174} Division I Basketball Division III Football Division II Basketball Golf Division III Basketball Tennis Division I-AA Football Volleyball Division II Football (1) The nbove committees shnll develop policies and procedures governing t~c ndminis~r~~ion ond con~h.1c.t of the respe~tive National Collegrnlc and D1v1s1on II nnd D.1v1sion III. Ch:1mp1onshipg, subject to the npproval of the Executive Committee, and shnll actively supervise the conduct of the respective meets nnd tournaments, subject to the provisions of Constitution 5-7. (2) Members and chnirmen of these committees shall be elected at the nnnual Convention. (3) J\t !cost one member of cnch sports committee sha)I be a director of athletics or an individual who is employed full-time as the chief executive officer of an allied conference. (Adopted: 1112177) The Divisio~ {B~sketball Committ.ce shall ~~nsist of nine i r representat.ives from Division I, which shall include two members from I '. each of the four Division I basketball regions nnd one selected nt. lnrge. ; ) The Division I Basketball Advisory Committee. shall be opp~inte<l .by ; (c) The Division II Basketball Committee shnll .consist of six members. The Division 11 Basketball J\dvisory Committees shall be appointed by the Division II B!}sketball Committee as prescribed by the Executive Committee. (Revised: 119/74) (d) The Division III Bnsketbnll Committee shall .consist of six members. The Division III Basketball Advisory Committees ~hall be appointed by the Division III Baskctbnll Committee ag prescnbed by the Executive Committee. (Adopted: 119174) i:iA f~~d . (c) The Divisl~~ Football Co~~ittee. ~h;ll ~~·r{~i~t'or \'members.One member shall be elected fr?m rach pivlsion l-J\A ~e.gion. ; ·; In the event. there are fewer than four rcg1011s, the ndd1t1onnl l ; mcmber(s) shall be elected ut la.rge. The Div!~o!1 l·AA I~ootball ; l Advisory Committees shall be nppomted by the D1v1s1on I-AA Football; ' Committee ns prescribed by the Executive Committee. (Adopted:.; F ... 0 l11rq(.7.9) _,,. ;:,: ·"::""'"··· :. - ~~:.,.•.:.. ,;.;: .:.. ::.•...;. -cc; ......,. ;,::.;;..:;i.::: .. ;.:..:.:...,_v~J I �Pngc 114 Dylnw 11-1-(n) Dylnw 10-7 (f) The Division II Football Committee shnll consist of four Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t mrmb<'rs. One mt'mbcr shall be elected from each of the four Division II regio!1s. The Divis_io_n, II Football Advisory . Committ.ees shall be appomted by the D11,.1s1on II Football Committee as prescribed by the Executive Committee. (Revi.~cd: 1/9174) , (r,) The Divi~ion III Football Committee shall consist of four members. One member shall be ell'cted from each of the four Division 111 regions. The Divi~;ion III Football Advisory Committees shnll be appointed by the JJivi~ion I II Football Committee as prescribed by the Exec:.itive Committee. (Adoplr!d: 119171, Revised: 1112177) (h) The Golf Committee i:hnll consist. of eight members, including four members from Division I, two menibers from Division II nnd two members from Division III, all elected nt large. Committee shall net as one body lo determine general policies for Divisions I II nnd III cham1:ionships in golf, with division subcommittees ~omposecl of comm1ltce members from the respective rlivisions responsible for administering the respective division chnmpionships. (Revised: 119171) ( i) The Tennis Co~1!n.i ttce shn II consist of eight 11:c1_n!1ers, including four members from D1v1s10n I, two members from D1v1s1on II and two members from Division III, all elected at l:irgc. Committee shall act as one body to determine general policies for Divisions I II nnd III chamr!ionships in tennis, with division subcommittees ~omposecl of com(n~t.tee . members fro!n tl!e. !"C!;pec tive divisions responsible for adm1111stenng the respectwe d1v1s10n championships. (Revised: 119174) ()) The Volleyball Committee shall consist of three members. (Revised: 1113173, 119171) Sectio~ 7. Other Committees. The Association may estnblish other committees for any purpose and provide for their appointment or election, tenure and duties. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . llylnw 10-G-(f) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pnge ll!i Dylnw 11-l·(J:') ARTICLE ELEVEN Al\fEND;\lENTS Section 1. (n) These bylaws mny be amended nt any nnnunl or special Convention by a majority vole of the delegates present nnd voting, provid ed that the proposed amendment shall have been sub. mittecl to the seeretnry oft.he Associntion by written, wired transmis sion received at the national office by November l or by certified or registered mnil postmarked by October 2!i preceding an nnnunl Convention, or 60 days preceding a specinl Convention . (Revised: l / 13173, 118175, 1117176, 1113178) (b) Except for those sponsored by the NCAA Council, each proposed amendment must be sponsored by n total of six members, submitted in accordance with the deadlin es for receipt of amendments. · (Adopted: 1113178) (c) A voting member which is unable to obtain sponsorship of the required six nctive members, or which dors no t desire to seek such sponsorship, muy submit n propos('cl umcndment for consiclerntion hy lhe NCAA Council nt its April , A11~11sl. or October llll't'l.ing. (Adopted: 111:1178) (1) If the Council votes to sponsor such nn amendment, no further sponsorship is required. (Adopted: 1113178) (2) If the Council docs not vote to sponsor the amendment, it will not be circularized to the membership unless verified sponsorship by six active members is received in accordance with the nmcndment deadlines. (Adopt ed: I I 13178) . (d) Each division of the Associntion may nt any Convention, by n ,: : majority vote of the members of such division present and voting, adopt ,: ,• or amend any brtaw not inconsistent with the provisions of the ' , constiti1tion or U11S section. Bylaws 7, 8, 10 and 11 apply to nil divisions : ·. of the Association; thus nny nmenclmen t of them must be adopted · , either by nil divisions or, in the event uny division dol'S not hnvc n : .1quorum ns prescribed by the constitution, by a majority vote or the'. ) delegates present nnd voting ut the Convention. The other bylaw .; nrt.icles nnd sections may be amended by one or more divisions acting ~ ! separnt~ly, nnd sucl.1 legislation ~ha\~ apply only to t.he division which ,; , ~clop~!! Jh (Adoptecf .. 9/ 1(!~, IJev,sed. 11 !1176, JIJ~!?9) .~;..,.,.>.: . ._;:~ _. ~.J: I (e) Each division shall be responsible for determining the NCAA championships to be established for it under the nuspices of the Association in those sport.s recognized by the Association, (Adopted: 911173) ; (f) /\ll legi!llntion of the Association shall be adopted with the threo divisions meeting in joint session at the Conve1ition . (Adopted: 911173) H. · 1 l l (g) · Oniy me~bers of Divi.sion I which sp.ons~;..int~rc~ll~gl~l~ /football classified ns Division I-A or Division I-AA may submit/ l lcgislntion npplicnble to Division I-A or Divi!don I-AA Football,~ resrect.ively, in those bylaws which tnny be amended by I\ division ; nctmg separately. Such legislation shall be subject to vote only bY, ·1 '. members classified Division I-A or Division I-AA in football nnd, 1(.( \ adopted by n subdivision, shnll be applicable only to the members of I (Jh~.t.~~,_!1~.!Y~~\?~!·.f~d~,~1.~1: .~!/!.?~; ~l.~.v~~~~:Jf. !~!?§1,l{!~!!?L.;;_~;;;J �Bylnw il-5 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& {h) A bylaw provision adopt.eel by any division shnll be subject to review by lhl' Associntion in Convention assembled nnd mny be rescinded by a two-thirds vote of the delegates present and voting. [Note: Also see Bylaw 9-1-(c).J 0.1. 1100. When nn omenclment ton bylow which is subject to nmendment by divisions is adopted by one division, the action may be subject to review in the following mnnncr : (i) nt t.he Convention in progress, the action rnny be reviewed at nny time prior to ndjournment, or (ii) at nny subsequent Convention, provided the npplicnblc procedure for submission of nn amendment is followed . (i) An instit.ut.ion which is a member of a different division than its football classification shall vote on nmcndments pertaining to football in the division in which its football team is classi fierl. (Adopted: 9/ 1173) Section 2. Th e sccretnry shnll mnil a copy of the propm:cd amendment to .all mc mhcrs of the Associntion not Int.er than November 22 precnlini: 1111 a111111al Convent.ion, or '15 days preceding n specinl Conn-nlion. (Revi:sed: 1113173, 118175) Section 3. A proposed nmcndmcnt to the bylaws may be amended at a Convention by a majority vote of the members present and voting, provided that the amendment to the proposed amendment does not increase !.he modilicalion of the bylnw provision to be amended, and provided further thnt the arnenrlment. to the proposed amendment shall lrnve been submitted in writing to the secretary prior to I p.m. on the day prccPding the fin a I business session. The secretary flhall prepare copies of the amendment. tot.he proposed amendment for distribution before or during the business session. Section 4. The Council may propose amendments to amendme.nts at the time of the Convention without meeting the procedural requirements described in Dylaw 11-3, provided that in each instance the proposed amendment to an amendment has been approved by twothir.ds of the. Council and copies are distributed before or during the business scss10n. . • ' •• • •· • • • .' .. .. . .. " .... , • • • •. .• , .. . . . . ... , . . . . . . . ... . . ... . . ..... \, . ... ......... ! "' ... . ., Section 5. Unless othcn~·ise specified, nli amendrn'ent~ \;J1aiJ j become effective on the fii-st day of August following adoption by the! Convention. Those specified as being effective immediately shall'; become effective upon ndjournment of the Convention. (Revised:' J/10(79) ,_:~. ·~.. :.... .... :., , ... , ,.,.·.., , . _ , ., ;.:. ; ..:... :: ;:·, ; .... ..: '.1..•.. •.,.,L~'.. :!~.1 I ; .I E:,ccc. Re~. 1-1 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Page 116 n_vlnw 11-1-(h) Pni:e 117 Exec. Reg. 2-1-(n) Executive Regulations of the 1Valional Collegiate Atlzlclic Association As adopted by the F.xernlive Com.mitf.ce s11l,jccl lo review by the an,wnl Co11uc>11f.io1t off.he J\ssocirrlion REGULATION 1 CONVENTION 9RGANIZATION AND ARRANGEMENTS . Section 1. The n~enda of the business session of on NCAA Convention shall be estnblished by the Council, which shall serve ns the convention program committee, the convention resolutions committee and the committee on convention stnnding rules. All other arrange ments for n Convention of thC' Asso('i a!ion s hnll be mndc hy the NCAA l'xeculive direct.or and oflicl'rs, s11bjl'c!. lo the dircclion and approval of the 1-:xecut.ive Committee, which !<hall sen·e ns the convent.ion nrrnngements committee. Section 2. The order of business and any procedural rule prescribed by the NCAA executive director nnd officers, or the Council, for the conduct of the business meeting mny he chnngetl or suspended by a two-thirds vote of the members prescn t and voting, provided such change or suspension is not in conflict with any provision of the constitution or bylaws. Section 3. In applying Constitution 7 and Bylaw 11, the presiding officer may permit changes in the wording of proposed amendments of n purely editorinl nnture or to correct typor,rnph1cnl error~. Section 4. In amendments, the contemplates the followed by other groupings of related amendments or amendment~ to Convention shall con~ider first the proposal which greatest modification of the pre.sent cir~ums.tance, proposals in the order of decre::isrng mod11icat1011. Section 5. (a) The methods of voting at nn NCAA Convention shall be ns follows: voice, paddle, roll cnll anrl secret, marked ballot. (b) The presiding officer 11hnll determine the use of voice and paddle votes nnd shnll judge the results. If in doubt, or upon the request of any delegate, he shall order a count. (c) Voting by roll cnll or by secret, mnrked ballot shall occur only when voted by the Convention. A request for n roll cnll vote or n senct, marked ballot must be moved, seconded and approved by n majority of eligible voters present and voting. REGULATION 2 CONDUCT OF CHAMPJONSIIIP MEETS AND TOURNAMENTS Section 1. Administration. (a) The conduct of the championship meets and tournaments held under the au!!pices of this Associa~ion shall be under the control, direction nnd supervision of the appro~na tc sports committee. The governing sports committee shall nppo1nt a games committee to supervise actively the conduct of ench meet or tournnmcn t session. :1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , �plnyed in the finals nnd one unit for the recipient of the bye in the fifth round. (iii) Division III Bnseball. /\ maximum of four units shall be nwardccl on the bMi11 of one unit for each team in the firm ls (iv) Division I Bnsketbal\. /\ maximum of 184 unit!I shali be awnrclcd on I.he basis of two units per team for all first and sccc,11cl -ro1111d games, fottr units per team in each re1,rional 1'.>urn~mcnt (rl'J':ardlcs~ of the number of 1:ames played) and six u111ts per lenm in the linnls. . (v) Divisions II and III Basketball. /\ ma:dmum of 176 units sh~I\ be awarded on the basis of two units per team for each rer.1onal tournament game played and three units per team for each game played in the quarterfinals, semifinals and finnls. (vi) Division I-A/\ Footbnll. /\ maximum of 1" units shall be ~\~arclcd on the basis of two units per team for each sermfmal ,::nme and three units per team for the championship ~nmc. E:"tec. Reg. 2-10-(b) E:"tcc. Reg. 2-10-(n) (vii) Divisions II nnd III Football./\ maximum of3,i unit.s shall be awarded on t.he basis of two units per team for a first-round g~me, three units per team for the semifinal games and three umts per team for the championship game. (viii) Ice Hockey./\ maximum of 3'1 units shnll be awarded on the bn_f'i:s of two units per team for a first-round game and three u111ts per team for the semifinal ::i.nd championship rounds. An instit.ution which received a fin;t-round bye shnll recei\'e one additional unit. (ix) Division I Lacrosse. A moximum of 22 units shall be awnrded on t_he bnsis of one unit per team for a first-round game, two umts per team for a semifinal game and three units per team for the chnmpionship game. (x) Division II Lacrosse. A maximum of 30 units shnll be nwordcd on the basis of one unit per tenm for a first-round i::ame (four teams receive byes), one unit per team for a seeond-roun~ game, two units per team for a semifinal game and three units per team for the championship game. (xi) Soccer. A maximum of 48 units shall be awarded on the hasis of one unit per game played by each participating team. (xii) Volleyball. J\ maximum of eight units shall be nwarded on the bnsis of one unit per team for each match plnyed . (c), When an. institution is obllgated under the provisions of Executive R~g~latJ~n 2-2-(f) to return its share of net receipts from an NC/\/\ champ1onsh1p, such funds shall be considered additional net receipts from that chnmpionship nnd shnll be rli!'tributcd according to the for mu la in K-cecu tive Regulation 2-9-(b ). Section 10. Trnnsportation nnd Per Diem Expenses for Chnmpions~ips. (a) Subject to the availability of funds, the E~ecutive qomm1ttee sh~ll estnblish rrscrve funds to be used to pay transportation ~nd per chem expenses incurred by teams and individual competitors 111 NCAA championship competition. · ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Page 128 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I I I I I I I F.:H'C. RcJ?. 2-9-(b)-(2)-(il) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I. I Page 129 Exec. Reg. 2-12-(b)-(2) (b) At its August meetinj':, the Executive Committee shall determine and announce to the membership the percentage of transportation expense and the per diem allownncc to be i::unrnnteed in each chnmpionship for the next academic year. (c) Following nre the npproved official traveling parties for which expenses shnll be guaranteed: · Division I Basebnll-26. Icr Hockey- 25. · Divisions ll and 111 Bnseball-25. Locrossc-:J2. Division I Uasketball-21. Soccer-22 . Divisions II and III Rasketball-16. Volleyball-15. Football-57. Water Polo-18. (d) In individual-team championships, transportation anrl per diem allownnce shall be paid only for the finals competition and not for regional qualifying meets or tournaments. (e) Individual competitors from Divisions II or III who qunlify for the Division I chnmpionships under the provisioni:1 of Executive Regulation 2-2-(c) shall not receive a transportation or per diem allowance to compete in the Division I champion:;hips. (f) The executive director shall ndminister the reserve funds according to guidelines established by the Executive Committee. Section 11. Budgets and Deficits. (a) An institution desiring to serve as host to nn NC/\/\ meet or tournament first shall have its proposed budget approved by the governing sports committee for that championship, as well ns by the Executive Committee. (b) Two budgets shall be suhmitted by each prospective host institution, one for game expense nm! one for entertainment expense. In the event gross receipts ore not sunicicnt to meet the expense budgets, the Association shall reimburse the host institution for the difference up to the nmount,g of the npproved budi::ets. Payment shall be made from the appropriate division championships reserve fund. (c) The host institution shall be rc!' ponsible for nil expenditures over the approved budgets even if grof's receipts exceed its original estimate. (d) The NCAA executive director may grant exceptions to the approved game expense budget of 11 host institution, but not the entertainment budget, provided it cnn be demonstrated that the cause of the request was beyond the institution's control. Section 12. Designation of Dates nncl Sites. (a) The NCA/\ conducts '12 national chnmpionship meets ancl tournaments. The governing sports committees for those championships recommend by eommitlee action to the Executive Commitler the dates and sites for the championships. (b) NC/\/\ championship competition shall be held on the grounds or in the buildings of cclucntional institutions whenever pos<sible. (1) In thoi:t• instnnces when it is necessary to .conduct Buch competition at other sites, the host itrntitution(s) shall have complete control, supervision and management of the facility being nsed. (2) In a team chnmpionship, the governing i:1ports comm!ttee must receive nppro\•nl in ndvance from the 8xccutive Comn11ttee �-, I· - II I ·1 I I I I ~I 1: 1· I I I P' ' • I \ ' l ' ., . ., • I ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I . �1980-81 ManL1al of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Constitution, Bylaws, Interpretations Executive Regulations, Recommended Policies Enforcement Procedure, Administration Constitution and Bylaws Case Book ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t ConRtilution 1 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pnr,e 7 Con~titution 2-2-(n) Conslitulfon mid Inte1j1relat£on.s of 77ze 1Vational Collegiate Athletic Association [Note: Tire NCAA Co1111cil is e111pn11•e1'('({, in fllf' interim befwe<?n Conv<?nlions, lo ma!,<? i11lerprelnlions of the co11stit11lion and bylaws. Those i11le111retnlio11s are presC'nfed in fhC' Constitr,timr and /Jyln11•s Case /Joo/,, beginning 011 pnf!e 189. J~'nch s uch inlerprelnlion is cross-ref<'renced i11 brncl,C'ls al the end of the parnp.raph it inte17,rets wilhi11 the consfit11tion and liyhm•s.] ARTICLE ONE NJ\ME The name of this org:.rnization shall be "The National Collegiate Athletic Association ." ARTICLE TWO PURPOSES J\ND FUNDJ\MENTJ\L POLICY Section 1. Purposes. The purposes of this J\ssociation are : {a) To initiate, stimulate and improve intercollegiate athletic progroms for student-athletes and to promote and develop educational leadership, physical fitness, sports participation as a recrentional pursuit and athletic excellence; (b) To uphold the principle of institutional control of, and responsibility for, all intercollegiate sports in conformity with the con~titution and bylaws of this J\ssociatio n; {c) To encourage its members to adopt eligibility rules to comply with satisfactory standards of scholar~hip, sporlsmam:hip nnd amateurism; (d) To formulate, copyright and publhh rules of play governing intercollcgin t.e sports: (e) To preserve intercollegiate athletic records; (f) To supervise the conduct of, and to establish eligibility stnn. dnrds for, regionnl nnd national athletic events under the nuspices of this Associn tion: {g) To coopernte with other nrnateur nthletic organizations in promoting nnd conducting nationnl and int«>rnational nthletic e\'ents; (h) To legislate. through bylaws or by resolution of n Convention, upon any subject of general concern to the members in the administrntion of intercollegiate athletics; and {i) To study in general all plrnsr.s of competitive intercolleginte athlt>tics and estnhlish standards whereby the colleges and universities of the United State~ cnn maintain I.h eir athletic nctivities on a high level. Section 2. Fundnmcntnl Policy. (a) The competitive athletic programs of the collegqs are designed to be a vital part of the educational system. A basic purpose of this Asso ciation is to maintain intercollegiate athletics as an integral pnrt of tLe educational program nnd the athlete As an integral part of the student body nnd, by so doing, �Pni::e 26 ARTICLE FOUR Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& l\mMUEllSHIP ,I . '' Section t. Elii!ihility for Membership. Colleges, t~m~ers1t1es, other institution~ of lcnrning. nthlct.ic confer?nces or m~s?c1at1ons ~nd other groups rrlnt.cd to int.rrcoll~r;intc ~thlrt.1cs, located m the,Umted Slnl cs, its t.erril.orics or pos:::css1ons, w1t.h nrcC'ptnblC' acadC'm~c ~tnnd:mls ns drfincd in thP. hybws, which accept nn<J ohs~rv~ the prm~11;les sC'l forth in the con stitution nnd bylaws of I.he /\ssocrnt1on, arc ehg1blc for mcmbcr<.:hip in this J\ssociation . Section 2. Conditions nnd Obllgntions or Membership. The members of this /\ssocia tion agree: (a) To administer their nthletic progrnms in nccordn!'c: with the cons ti tu tion, the bylaws and other legislation oft.he J\ssoc1al!on; [Case Nos. 173 through 17G] , . . , O.I. 11. If a student-nt.hlete 1s mehg1ble ~ncl:r the terms of t.he cons lit ution, bylaws or other !egislat.1on of the /\ssodalion, the inst.il.ul.ion shall be obhgnted 1mmediat.cly to npply t.he applic:ible rule to t.h.e stmlcnt-atJ1!cte flll(I withhold him from nil intercollcgin.te ~ompehllon. Subsequent to this action, the member mst1~ut1on m;1y ;ppcnl to the NC/\./\ Council,. 01: a subcommittee des1gnntrcl by the Council to net for 1l, 1f the me1_nbcr concludes thnt the circumst.nnces wnrrnnt restornt.ton of the studPnt-nt hlct.c's rligibility. . O.I. 12. The const.itut.ion, bylnw;1 and o.ther legis~ation oft his /\ssocin tion, unless otherwise specified therem, shall npply t.o all sporls recognized by the mem?cr institution ns vnrsity intercollegiate sports nnd which involve all-male lenms and rnixecl teams of rn?les n.nd females. To be so recognizccl, a s1~ort r~ust be one 1~ wl~1c}1 the Association conducts champ10nsh1ps or. for which !tis responsible for providing playing rules for mtercollegi~te competition, which officially has been. accorded varsity status by the institution's chief exe~utive offic~r or c~mmit.tee responsible for intercollegiate athle~1c policy, which is administered bv the department of mtercollegintc athletics, .for which the :ligibility or the studentathlet.es is reviewed and ccrt11ied by a s~aff member drsignated by the im;t.itution's chief ~xrcutive ~fficer.or committee responsible for int~rcollcgiate. athlet1~ po\1cy and in which qualified p:utic1pants receive the mstitut.ion's o!Ticial varsity awards. (b) To observe directions of the Council made pursuant ~o Constitution '1-G, or by the an!rna.l C~nvention, to refrain from athletic competition with designated mstitut1ons; (r) To establish and mnintain high standards of personnl honor, eligibility and fair play; and (cl) To adminislN annually on n form pre~cribed by th~ Council .a sihnecl statement for ench stuclent-athleter.in accordance with Const!· tution 3-9-(j), as follows: (Adopted: 8111?,j! . , , • (1) The statement shall be adm1111stered md1v1dually to each Con!ltittttion '1-3-(b)-(2) ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Constitution 4-1 Con!;litulion 4-2-(d)-(1) Page 28 Con!!tilutlon 4-6-(b) criterin shall be permitted to vote on issues before the J\ssociation: (Adopted: 8//175) (i) The allied member must be both n competitive nnd lc~slative body. (Adopted: 81117:i) (ii) It must be composed of nt lens! six members in a single division, except that t.hosr allied membt•rs wilh at lcnst six members which meet all other critctia for vot.inr: shnll be permitted lo vot.c on nil constit.ulionnl issues and on those b,vlnws which npply t.o all t hn•e divisions of I.he J\ssocintion ns specified in Bylnw 11-1-(n). On such bylaw issues, the conference shall vote in I.he division in which the mnjority of its membership is classilied. In the event I.hat its membership is divided evenly between two divisions, the NCAA Council shall determine its voting division. Such conferences shall not vote on those bylaws which may be amended by orie or more divisions acting sepnrntely. (Adopted: 81 I 175, Revised: 1I 121 77, I 113178) (iii) Conference competition must be conducted in nt lenst four sporl.s with nt lenst one in each senson. J\ season-end tournnment or round-robin regular-season piny will satisfy this requirement. (A dopt.cd: Bl I I 75) ' (c) Associate members shnll consist of educntionnl institutions not eligible for active tnC'mhership clue to their not. bcin:.: nccreditcd by I.he appropriate regionnl accrediting ngC'ncy or their not meeting the requiremrnts of Consl.itution 1-2 -(e) or not qunlifying for mcmbrn,hip in any division, duly elected to nssucinl.e membership under the provisions of the bylaws. J\ssociate members are 1101. required to apply the academic or athletic rules of the J\ssocin lion except for the provisions of Articles 2 nnd 3 of this constitution. They shall be entitled to nil privileges of active members except t.he right to compete in meets, tournaments or contests under the auspices of the J\ssociation; I.he right to vote; the right of their representatives, ns such, to hold any elective office in the J\ssociation except membership on committees, and the right to be included in the Association's statistics program. (Revised: 811174, 1113178, 1110179) (d) Affiliated members shall consist of other group!! and nssocia-. tions intimatelv related to intercollegiate athletics in their functioning nnd purposes, duly elected nnder the provisions of the bylnws. J\ffiliated members shall be entitled to be rcpresl'nt.ed by one nonvoting delegate at the annual Convention of the J\ssocintion and shall ha\'e such other privileges as m:1y be accorded to nffilinted mcmben1 by the bylaws of the J\ssociation. Section 4, Election to Membership. The bylaws shall prescribe the procedure by which eligibility for an election to membership shall be effected. Section 6. Annunl Dues of MemherR. The clueR of nll el:lsseR of members shall be prescribed by the bylaws, Section G. Termlnntion of Membcrship-DlsclpJlnc of Members. (n) Disciplinary powers of the J\ssocialion shnll be exercised in accordance with the pro\'i~ions of this section and the bylnws. (b) The membership of any active or nllicd member failing to I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Constitution 5-7-(f) mnintnin the :u:nclemic or athletic standards required for membership 0r hilin~ lo mret the condit.ions nnd obligntions of membership may be 1.e_nninnte? or su spended or I.he member otherwise disciplined by a vote o,I t.wo-t.hmls of. the delrgat.es prrsent and voling nt an nnnual Convention, prov1dcd thnt n member shnll not be suspended or its membership terminated un lrss: {1) Notice of intention to move such termination or suspension, slnt.ing the r,rounds on which irnch mot.ion will be bnsecl, is given in writing to the secretary of this Association nnd to the prcsidc·nt of such nwmber on or before the first clay of November prior to the Convent.ion; ancl (2) The Council approves the giving of the notice of intention to move for such 1.erminnt.ion or suspension, and (.J) Such notice is included in the Officinl Notice of the annual Convention. (c) The membership of any associate or affiliated member failing to meet the conditions and obligations of membership or failing to support :rnd adhere to the purposes and policies set forth in Article 2 of this cons! it ution may be t.erminat.rd or suspender! or the member otherwise ma~, be disciplined through the following procedure : (Adopted: I I IOI 7.9) (1) The Committee on Infractions, by mnjority vote, mny recommend su ch action lo the Council, which may adopt I.he rcromnwndat.ion h.v n t.\\'o-thircls vot.e of it.s mcrnhcrs presrnt nncl voting. (1\ do11tcd: I I 10179) (2) The• assodnt1• or :dliliat.ccl nwmhN shnll be ndvised of the prnposl'd ndion at. le:1st. :JO days prior 1.o nny Committ.cc on Infraction s or Co11nril llll'l'l.ing in which such net.ion is considered nnd shall he providecl I.he opporl.unit.y to appenr nt any such meeting. (Adopted: 1110179) (d) Disciplinary or corrective nctions other than suspem~ion or termination of rncmbership may be l'ffcctcd durin~ the period between annual Conventions by members of the Committee on lnfrnctions present nnd vol.ini:; at any duly called meeting thereof; provided the call of such meeting slrnll hnve contained notice of the situation presenting the disciplinary problem . The actions of lhe Committee on Infractions, however, shall be subject to review by the Council upon appeal. (Revised: 1I 13173) Page 37 Con11tltutlon '1-0-(h) (c) If an nct.ive member's accreditation Is removed by its regionnl nccrPditing agency, silid active member shall be reclassified immediately as an associate member, · (f) If any ml'mber of an athletic conference is found to be Ineligible for active membership in this Association, such conference sh:ill be ineligible for allied membrrship and its membership terminated, unless the conference has ,10 or more members and nt least 90 percent of said conference membrrs nre active members of this Association. (g) The m£'mbcrship of nny active, nllied, nssociat.e or nffilinted member failing t.o pay its nnnunl dues for one year shall be terminated automatically. (h) Upon any termination or suspension of membership, all rights and privilcgrs of the member sha II cease forthwith. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Png<' 2!) Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I I I I Con:slilulion '1-G-(h) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I Constitution 5-7-(f) f.:: \: (f) E;c~· di~j~i~Ii~'/~~·~;b;isl~ ·~--~,;~;~-~~·n·~;~ip for~ particular.i ( s1~ort in that di~ision by mujoritr ~ote of ~he mcm.bers of the divisJon ) ,. p1esent and voting at an nnnua Conve11t1011, subJect to the require : .'i tmerts, ·.standards and conditions prescribed by ExecuH_ve Regulation: ;;, ~), wluch n;iny bE: amended only at !ln onnunl Convcnttp11; (Adopteq.') ft• 1I....l9!741_1lrruised:. f(Bl(W) : ···-. :, ·. · ·.:.'. ·_ ,,,:,.·..,-.. :.· .•. :., '.:. 1~··,. :i.·. t , ,: r.:, ~/.: :J:·l 1,:L._..,t 4 . - ..... .JI 10179 ~ .1 .. ..., . ,....: . ... ......,. ;,. \ u-.··· ~- ~ I 1,• .. ... . , . •. ·, 1.l~.:~~--•-...:.<LI.-J.. ~...._-._ 1, C!...O. , -,.I ... 'o6 . ... . . ........, ••( i.l. �Pnge ::!8 ARTICLE SIX Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t DYLAWS, INTERPfiF.TATIONS, EXECUTIVE REGULATIONS J\ND RESOLUTIONS Section 1. Bylnw!l. (a) The .Association may ot any annual or - T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Con!ltitution 6-2-(d) Constitution 6-2-(d) specinl Convention nrlopt. or amend any bylaws not inconsistent with the provisions of the constitution by n majority vote of the members presrnt nnd voling, except where a greater miljority mny be:, required by the bylnws. Bylaws may be adopted or amended by vote of a membership divi sio n within the .Association ns prrscribed by the bylaws. (flct'isc:d: 816/,.']) (h) Except as otherwise specificnlly set forth in this constitution, the bylnws mny provide rules and regulations governing: (I) The administration of intercollegint ea thletics by members of the A!'socintion; (2) The e!'tabfo:hment and control of meets, tournaments, g:rn1es ancl other nl.hlctic events !'pon!'orcd by the Association; . (:3) The prnccdurcs for ndministcring and enforcing the provi~ sions of the ronslilution nncl bylaws. :mrl (,I) Thl' :Hloplion of rules of pla _v nnd compctil.ion in the various ~ports, and the delegation of authority in connection with such subjects to individuals, ollicers or committees. (c) The enumerntion of the foregoing particulars which may be included in the bylnws shnll not limit in any way the genernl power and nuthority in the ncloption of hylaws permitted by the first sentence of this section . Section 2. Interpretation~. The Council. in the interim between Conven lions, and the prcsiclen t, secretary-trcasu rer nnd executive director, in the interim between meetings of the Council, are .empowered to make interpretations of the constitution and bylaws which shall be binding nftcr their publication and circulation to the membership, or nfler notification to a member institution when the interpretation is limited to that institution nnrl not of genernl significnnce or application to the membership at lnrge . Any member of the A!=lsociation may request that nny such interpretation be passed upon by the next annual Convention by making request in writing to the secretary prior to 1 p.m . on the day preceding the finnl business session of the Convention . (Re1:ised: l 112177) (a) If an interpretation of the constitution submitted to the Convention fails to receive a two-thirds majority of those delegates present and voting, thereafter it shall not be binding upon the member!'lhip . · (b) If on interpretation of the bylaws submitted to the Convention fails to receive a majority of those delegates present nnd voting, thereafter it sh nil not be binding upon the_membership. (c) .All interpretations approved by the Convention 11hall be incorporated into the constitution or bylaws mi official interpretntions. Other interpretations issued by the Council or the officers also may be included in the official interpretations if so designated by the Council. (d) .An interpretation of the bylaws shall be applicable to those membership divisions to which the bylaw it interprets applies. Inter· ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Con!';titulion 6-1-(n) Page 39 Constitution 6-4 pretn tions apl?lri!1g to m?re than one division shall be voted upon by the nffected rhv1s10n!'I acting ns n sin[!lc group. (Adopted: J/12177) Section 3. Executive llcgulnu'ons. The Executive Committee . shall hn~c.power to ndopt.executive re~ul:itions not inconsistent with the prov1s1011s of the const1lution or b,vlnws. The executive rcgulntions mny be amender! at any nnnual or special Convention by a majority vote of the delegates present anrl voling in accordnnce with the procedures set forth in· B_vlnws 11 -1, 11 -2 :rnrl 11-:J, except for nmend111t•11 I~ ~pon~orecl h.~ the Executive C'1mmitl!'C, which shall observe the procc1.h1rc sl'l fo,r~h III J\ylaw 11-4. Excc11 l.ivc rq:11 l:1 lions arc nol subject t~> ~olu!g hy .chv1~1~>11s. [ Nol~ : The exrculiv(• reJ!11ln I ions ndopl.crl liv l he Exccul1vc Comrrnllce, suhJect lo revi ew hv the nnnunl Convcrition appear on pages 123-143.J(Reuised: 1112177) ' Se~tion 4. ,Resol.utions. Legislation may be enacted through resolutions 110.t m,cons1st~nt with the comtitution or bylaws nt any nn~unl or sp~c1nl Convc1~ lion. by~ majority of the dclei-:ntes prc~ent nnd votmlf, prov11ed the legis lnt1011 1s of a tempornrv chnrncter effective only for the time sprcified in the rc~olution ilsel(nnd provider! furl her that th~ ~1ro_posed resolution shall have hC't:n s11h111i.t1cd in \~riling lo the sec1 et.a1y p1101 to l p.m . o.n the clny precedmg the lmal busmess ses!'ion, except for those re1'olut1ons sponsored by the Council, which shnll observe the procedure s1:t forth. in Hylnw 11-'1. If a majority of the delcgntes JJ.rcscnt nnd vo~m~ so direct, such reso lution slrnll be referred to the e11t1\·e. membership for a mail vote co nducted by the officers under cond11l~ms ~pproved by the Council. A two-thirds majority of members votmg m. an,;: such mail .vote shnll be required for the enactment of the legislation proposed m the resolution Resolutions are not subject to votin:_:: by divisions. (flet•ised: l I 12177) . . · / I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Page 42 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t · Bylaws and lnlc1JJrelations of 77ze National Collcgi.ale Athletic Association [Note: llylnw Articles 7, R, 10 and I I are "common" bylaws and apply in fh<'ir entirety to f.hc lhree diL'isions_o_f _the As:~ociation. The of her bylnu: articles may be amended by a dint.ion a.cf.mg separately. /,r ·rhnsc articles, JJOrlions (/inf ar<' nJJJJlical,lc lo one or tzco divisions lJ1Jf 110( to nil fhrer are dcsig11nfnl nJJpm11rioldy i11 the margin. l·V herc flwn• is 110 11101~i11ol drsig11afio1r, the provision pafnins lo all three rli i·i.~i ()II s. J ARTICLE ONE RECRUITING Section 1. · Offers and Inducements. (a) No member of an institution's athl<>tic staff or other representative of athletic interests sha II solicit the en roll mentor any pros pee ti ve stude11 t-u th lete except as permitted hy this Association , his inst.itut.ion 1111d the conference of which it may he a mcmher. LCnse Nos. IHI, 217, :l!J9) . . . - • •. . ·.. . ·: ': •. ;-· ~ ·: .·.,· ~·~- ~:·.~.- _:,_;;"J . 0.1. 100. A prosw:i~tive stu~lerit ~eco.mes a ,rrospec;·::i t1ve "student-athlete (1.e., matnculation 1s considered to- , have l,een solicited) ir a member of the at.hlelic stalT or : other repre;-;ent:.il.ive of uthlcti~ interests : (i) p1;0,vil~es .· tran5portat1on lo the prospective student to v1s1I. its , campus; (ii) entertains the prospective student in any way '· on I.he campus, excl'pl. the institution mny make nvuilnble · to the prospect u complimcnl.ary admission to on athlct.ic .; cont es t · (iii) initiutcs or arrnngcs a telephone contact ! with lh~ prosj)eclivc student or member of his family (or i guardian_) for the purpose of recr;1itme!1t; (iv) visi~s a ·:; prospective student or member of his family (?r guarchan) .' for the purpose of recruitment, or (v) entcrtams members ;1 of the family (or guardian) of n prospective student on its_; 1 _ ~.:: __ ·:~ ·_ ; / -• . ~~~} ~ ~ ' ~ ·; . ·-1 =. •. · . . j -. --~ .-- · Dylnw 7-1-(c) Dylnw 1-1-(n)-0.T. • ,. ·-· ~ •• " .; .: ~:_::;1 !i )?i~::,il:::~1 ~~~ ~-.;~,1/;.L;i(tlJ ~! .. O.I. 101. Metrlculntion is considered not to have been solicited if n member of the nthletic stnfT or other representative of athletic interests: (i) comes in normal contact (without prearrangement) with a prospective student or members of his family (or guardian) and exhibits normal civility excluding any attempts to recruit the prospect, or (ii) requests via mail n prospective student or a member of his family (or. guardian) to complete nnd return a qu!!stionnaire relative to his high school, preparatory school or junior college record. O.I. 102. If an institution's staff member requests an alumnus or other friend of the institution to recruit a particular prospect or has knowledge t.hat the alumnus or friend is recruiting the prospect, then said alumnus or friend becom es a "representative of athletic interests" of ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . nylnw 1-1-(n) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pag-e 93 Dylnw 7-5-(h) (c) From District 3 t.o District r, ~lcorn State University, Lormnn, Mississippi Ll'nlcnary College, Shreveport, Louisian11 Grnmbling State University, Grnmhling-, Lot1isinnn ,Jncl!son Stnte Ui1ivcrsil.y, ,Jackson, Mississippi Lourninna Tech University, Huston l\.f~N.ce~e ~tatc Universit.v , Lnke Chnrlcs, Lot1isinna M1ss1ss1p.p1 Val!c,.v State .Univ_ersity, Itta Benn, Mississippi Norlh<'ast Lot11s1ana Univprs1ty, Monroe NorlhwestenJ Lot,1isiana Stale .University, Natchitoches Southern Umvers1~)'.· Unton Houge, Lot1isiana Southwestern Louisiana, University of, Lafayette (d) From District 4 to District 5 Bradley University, Peoria, Illinois Mankato St?te ,University, Mankato, Minnesota Southern Ilhno1s University, Carbondale (e) From Dist.rict 5 to District 4 Iowa, University of. Iowa City (f) From District 6 to District r, . New Mexico Stale University, Las Cruces West Texns State University, Canyon (g) From District G to District 7 ,t-:ew Mexi~o, Univernity of, J\lbt1qt1erque I exas, University of, El Paso (h) From District 7 to District r, Colorado, University of, Bot1lder Northern Colorado, University of, Greeley (i) From District. 7 to District 8 Ar!~.onn, Univernity of, Tt1cso11 J\nzona Sl.nte University, Tc•mpe Utah State University, Logan (j) From Dist.rid R lo District 7 Boise Slate University, Boise, Idaho Gonzar,a lJniv~rnily, Spokane, W11shington Idaho, University of, Moscow. Idaho State,Uni~ersity, Pocatello Nev11da, U111vers1ty of, Las Vegas Nevada, Univernity of, Reno San Diego State University, San Diego, California Sec~iori. 5. J?isci~Jine ?f Mcrnbe~s. (~) Complaints charging any member 111stitu.tion \\Jl.h fmlure t? mamtmn !.he acndemic or athletic standm:ds i:eqmred for memberi::lup or failure to meet the conditions nnd ob~1gat1ons of mN!1bership in the Asi::ociation may be filed with the Committee on I~frac!,1ons or the executive direct.or or both . Each shall ~ave the. authon.t~, ~·t~er upon the filing of such a complaint or u on its o; his own 1111t1ahve, to institute an inquiry or investigatfon (Revised: 1 I 13173) · ' . (b) The Co_u~cil s~all formulate and publish the procedure gov. ernmg the adm1111sti;ation of the enforcement program as well as the performance of duties under this section and distribute it to the �Page 97 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Section 2. Institution!! Applying for Membership. An institution :111plyi11,:: for 1m·mbership in t.he J\ssocintion may dcsignnte any division for which it. meets I.he applicable criteria conl_aincc.l in Bylaw U. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Bylnw 11-1-(n) Ilylnw 8-3-(c) · (n) J\t the time of npplirnt.ion, n pr~spcctive membc;. ~hnll d~sir,~ .l nate the membership division it desires nnd its preferred football i cla ssifirntion . The membership npplicnlion shnll be considerud by the 1 Classilication Comm ill re, which shall determine the division for which .'. the prospective member qnalilics umlcr \he itpplicablc criteria. The '. applicnlion then shall be sulm1it1.ecl for possible election to 111ernber-.: ship, effective lhc following September 1, in nccordance with the .! provisions of Const(tu tion 1 nnd Bylaw 7-~. (Revised: ! I !7(76, (181~01. . , . . ·· - . -~ - · ··' ~-· -· ..... .. ... ... ... , .. .. .... . ... . . ...... . . . . . . ........... ..... . --··· ··· · .. t •.- l 1.-. -~ ... ..., ..... . , .. . _,_ ......{ .. '4 (b) In designating its desired membership division, the npplicnnt institution musl certify t.h11t it h11s operated in conformity with the membership criteria of Rylnw 9 for the desired division for n period of two yenrn ur, in t.he ca se of an npplicant which hns not. operated an inl<'rrollrg-inte nthlet.ic program for 11 period of two years prior to npplieation, I.hat it hci.:nn or will bC'~in to opernt.e in conformity wit.h t.he mPmbcrship crilerin of Bylaw U upon the commencement. of its intrn:olle~ate nthletic program . (Adopted: JI 12177, Revised: 1110179) [Case No , :J87J (c) J\ prospective member rn11y request classification nnd eligibility in more than one division at lhe tirnl' of npplica !.ion in nccord1mce with the provisions of Section 3 of this article. (d) To be eligihlr for NCJ\A championships immediately following election lo membership, the institution mus t comply with all provh:ions of Executive Re~ulation 2-5-(b) and otherwise be eligible for participation in those championships. In addition, a member of Division I must comply with the provisions of Bylaw 4-6-(c). Section 3. Multidivision Classification nnd Eligibility. A member institution mny be classified in football and in one other sport in a division other than the one in which it is n member, as follows: (n) A member of Division II or Division III may petition to be classified in Division I in any one sport, other than football or bnsketbnll. (b) A member of Division I mny petition to be classified In Division I-A, Division I-AA, Divh:ion II or Division III in footbnll, nnd a member of Division II m11y pet.it.ion to be clm:sified in Division III in football. If t.he petition is granted, the inst.itnlion shnll be entitled to vote in t.he division in whkh it is classified in football on legis lative issues directly nffecling footbnll. (c) A member, in petitioning under the terms of (a) or (b), shnll submit its re<jucst to the J\ssociation's executive director on n form approved by the NCAA Council, and the form must be received in the NCAA national onice not Inter than June 1. If the Classification Commit.tee determines that lhe member has met all npplicnble membership criteria of the division as set forth in Bylaw 9 nnd hns operated in conformity for n period of two years preceding June I with all other bylaw rrquirements of the clivi!:ion as they pertain to the sport in question, the Classifi cation Committee shall declare the applicant eligihlr to participnte in said siiort in t.he . division effective the ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Uylnw 8-2 Page 121 Uylnw 11-1-(h) ARTICLE ELEVEN AMENDMENTS ?cction 1. (n) These bylaws may he :irnendcd nt nnv nnnunl or spe~1:1l Con~enlinn hy n majority vote of' the rll'lrgatrs j,rrsent and v~t111g, provided lhnl the proposed nmendment shall have been sub11.1111('(1 I<( llw secrl'lnr,v of the J\ssocial.ion h.v written, wirrcl frnnsmiss101.1 l'l'<T lvecl _at I.he nalional ullit·e hy No\'l'lllbcr I or bv certiliccl or l'('J!l s.l<·n·d m_nd post m:trl<e_cl lt.v Ortol11·r ~!i pn·1·l'di111-! :111 'n1111t111I Con\'1'1tl 1n11. or(,() <In.v s prt·1·pd1111~ a SJH'l'i:11 ( :011\'1•11tio11, (ll1•1 ·isl'd: /I /.'/17:J I 18175, I I/ 717(i, II f ,1178) ' (h) Exl'epl l'or those sponsored h.v the NCAJ\ Council, each propo~ed nmcn~hn<·n~ must bl' sponsored h.v n tot.al of six nclive members, sub1rnt l.t'cl Ill ncco rdan ct• with I he de:.ullincs fur receipt. of nmcmhncn ts . (II dopled: I I I :1 I 78) (c) J\ ~oting. mt'mhcr which is unnble l.o oht:1in sponsorship of the rrq111recl s_1x 11ct.1vc members, or whi ch does not. desire to se<'I< such spo11so!·sh1p ,, may ,.~11h11_1i l II p1:oposcd nrnt•1Hl11w11 t for l'Ollsidrr:ition hv I.he NL,\J\ Lo1111cil at. its Apnl, J\1q~11sl or (ktoh!'r lllt'l'li11g (Ad()pted · / l/:J/78) , . . (1) If the Cou11cil votes to sponsor such 1111 11mendment no further sponsorship is required. (Adopted: l I 13178) ' , (2) If the. Coun~il does not vole to sponsor the nmendment, it will ~ot be ~1rcul~n1.ecl lo the membership unle!'s verified sponsorship by s1~ net1ve members is rPceived in nccordnnce wit.h the nmendm cnt deadlines. (Ado/Jtcd: I I l.'1178) . (~) E~ch division of the Associali~n. ~1:\y nt 11ny Conven.tion, by n m111onty \ ote of the ml'mber~ of su c_h d1v1s1on present and \'Otmg, adopt or m:1en~I nny b}'law ~ot 111cons1stent with the provisions of the constitution ?r ~his section . Bylaws 7, 8,. 10 :ind 11 apply to nil divisions the J\ssoc1a~1<!1~; thus any nmendment of them must be adopt.eel eithe r bx nil d1v1s10ns or, in the event anv division does not hnve n quorum m: prescribed by t.!1e con!-:lilution ." by n majority vole of the del~gntes prese1~t nnd votmg nt the Convention. The other bylnw articles and sections mn;v be. amended by one or more divh:ions acting i:;eparately, nnd such legislation shall apply onlv to the division which adopts it. (A dnpted: 91/ 173, Rcuised: 1114176, i 110179) (e). Encl! division shall b~ resporn:ible for determining the NCAA champ10;1sh1ps to be estnbhshed for it under the nuspice:,, of the Association 111 those sporf.s recoonized bv the Association (Adoptrd· of 91/17,"J) h , • . , •. ~f) All legi~lnlJoT? ~f the A~socinlion shall be ndopted with th.e three d1v1s1ons 111eetmg 111 J01nt session nt the Convention . (Adopted: 9/ l /73) (g) Only members of Division I 'which i::ponsor intercollegiate foo.tbnlf cbssifi:d as Divis~o1.1, I-J\ or Division I-AA may submit leg1slnt1on 11pphc11ble to D1v1s1on I-A or Division I-AA Footbnll respectively, in those bylaws which mny be amended by a divisio~ nctmg sepnrat~~y , Su~I~ Jegislation sh_:il_l _be subject to ,·ote only by members class1hed D1v1s1on I-A or U1\'1s1on I-AA in football and ir adopted ~y .a. subdivision, shall be applic::ible only to the members' of that subd1v1s1on. (Adopted: 911173, Ret:ised: l I 1.1178, l I 10179) (h) A bylaw provision ndopt.ed by nny division shall be subject to I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Section 2. The secretary shall mail n copy of the proposed am endment to all m(•mll!'rs of the Asso ciation not later than November '2'.2 11T1Tdi11g an ,rn1111:1I Convc•nl.ion. or ,1:, days precedi11g a special 1 Co11 ve11lion. (/{('f•i.sc·rl : II t:r/7:1 . IIH/7.,-,) S!'clion 3. A proposed n111cn1l111enl Lo the bylaws may he nmrndcd al a Convention bv a 111nioritv vole or the member~ present and voting, provid<'d that I.ht; n111e11.dnwi1t to the proposed nmendment docs not i11 cn•:1se I.he moclificntion of t.hc bylaw provision to he amended, and provided fort.her that. I.ht· anH•t11l111enl lo the proposed nmcndment. shall havt' lwen suhmit\.c(I in writini.: lo the !St,<:rl'lar:v prior t.o l p .m . on l he d:i:v prt'(Tdi11i.: I he li11:1I h11 sint•ss spssion . Tht' s1·net nr:v sh?ll l?rt'P:lrl' ropit·s pf t ht' :1111c1Hl111t·nl. lo l h(' propma·d :unendnl!'nl lor d1sl.nhut.1011 lwfotT or durin:.: t.hc business session . Section ,1. The Council m:1y propose amendments to 11menclments nt th(' lime of the Conve ntion without meeting the procedural requiretn!'nt s descrihe(I in llvlnw 11-:l, provided t.hnl in each instnnce the proposed :1111t•111l111enl. lo :111 mm·n1h11e~tl 1_1ns hcl'n upprov('d l~y lwo thirds or the Council nnd copies :1n• dt!-:1.rthuted helorc or dunn~ the business session . 0 an Section r,, Prior to adjomnment of any Convent\011, °i1ffir1i1ri/ tivc or negnt.ive vot.e by nny division on a proposed umencl~ent 1i1ay be· subjected to one motion for reconsideration th~t .~ct1011 b~ ~ny member of the division that voted on the prevailing !'.Ide tn the ongmnl consideration. (Adopted: 118180) \ ,.· . . ; . ... ,'. .of Section 6. Unless otherwise specified, all amendments shall become effective on the first day of August following adoption by the Convention. Those i:pecified ns being effective imm;dintely ~hall become effective upon acljournment of the Convent10n. (Ret•1.sed: ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t review h_v the As!Social.ion in Convention nsscmhkd nml mny he resrincled hv a two-thinls vol.e or the clelq::nt<·s present nnd voting. I Noll' : Abo. !-'l'C l\~·lnw !J-1 -(f) .) 0.1. l 100. Whl'n 1111 :1111c11cl111ent lo a bylaw which is s11hjcrl. to a111c1Hl111enl h~· 1livi-:ion~ is mlopll'd by one divi <sio11 l hl' ad ion mav he suhjrd to revit•w in the followin.l( manner : (i) lit ·the Conv.e ntion in prol(rcss, I.he net ion ma~· be reviewed al nny time prior lo ndjournment, or (ii) lit any subsequent Convention. providecl the npplicnble procedure for submission of an amendment is followed . (i) An institution which is n member of a different division than its football clnssification shall vote on amendments pertaining 1.o football in the division in which its foolhnll t.enm is classified . (Adopted: 91117:J) I !10179) Exec. Reg. 2-3-(h)-(:l) Oylnw 11-G Bylnw 11-1-(h) T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P:igc 129 an nvnilahility questionnaire (e .g., failing t.o list an inelil!ihle ~t.uden!-athlcte), it may. be represented at the meeting of tht> governmg !=:port.s com1111tlce whl'II the committee dctermint>s whet.her a violation occurred and, if so, whether the institution shnll be inC'ligib)e lo pnrt.icipnte in the tournament for one or mort> years. ThC' institution may sub111it a writ.ten st.alt>mcnt or make an in ; person prcse11latiun, o.r both . After lhe governing spurts cornm1ttcc has ruil'd on the maltl'r, il!-l decision shall be final unless the institution nppenls I.he clecision to the NCAA Executive Co111miltee. The Executive Commiltl'e shall hear the nppeal at one of its re1:u l:nl:v-scheclu led meetings unless there a re compelli 11 g reasons t.o conduct n special meeting for such purpose. Section 4. Individunl Eligibility. (n) The Eligibility Committee shall l~a.v~ ~ull respon~ibilily and nuthority_ in all matters pertaining to the ehgib1hty or student-athletes competing in the meets and tourn~n:ie!i_ts condu~ted by the Association and shall apply t.he rules of eh1,rih1hty est.nbhsh1HI hy the ,\ssociat ion governing such part.i cipotion. (h) All st1uh·11t-nthlel.es. rl'g:mlll'ss or division, 11111st. m!'el the elii.:ihilil ..v s t.nndnnls es lnhlishecl for NCAA chnmpionship competition in Constitution :l nnd Uylaw -1. (c) for n particul:1r meet or t.ournnm!'nt, the chnirmnn or the Eligi~1ilit~ C~mmittee may dl'signatc the fncult.v rcpresentntive or the host.11\"l.1lut1011 lo a!'l ns a lcmpornr.v fourl h member or lh<' Eli~ihilit.v Co1111111tt.ee. It.. sh:111 he !;he sped :tl res ponsihilily or the temporary member lo noltfy the rhnmnan ol anv eli,,ihilitv problem whi ch in his opinio1~ requires the nttrntion or ·lh c '"Elii.:il1ilit.y Commit lee 111111 otherwise lo represent t.h1· 1-:ligil,ilil v Co111111il l<'e nl. lhe lime or I.he championship. · (d) Any student-nthlel.e who hns been duly certified bv his institution as eligible for nn NCAA chnmpionship sh nil not be withheld from participation becnuse of any protesl made or riled during the progress or the competition or during a period of 24 hours immediately preceding the beginning of lhc championship. If there is a break in t.h.e continuity of the championship (e.g., bet.ween rounds of a baskctl.H.tll tournament) when no competition is being conducted, n studentnthlete may be withheld from further competitioi1 in that meet or tournament, provided such protest is made or flied at )east 24 hours in ndvnnce of the bt>ginning of the m•xt ser,ment or the championship . (e) When a student-athlete competing 11s nn individual is declnred ineligible subsequent to the compelilion, or a penalty has been imposed or 11clion taken as scl forth in Section 7-(h)-( 11) or Section 10 of the NCAA enforcement progrnm. his performance shall be stricken from the championship's rccordc;, the points he has contributed to hie; team's total shnll be deleted, the team slnndin(!s shall be adjusted accordin(!ly and any nwnrds involved shnll be returned to the A~sociation. The plnccrnent of other individual compelil.ors !':hall not be altered. (f) When a studcnt-nthlete representing his institution in a tenm championship is declared ineligible subsequent to the tournament, or a pcn~lty hns been imposed or 11ction taken ns set forth in Section 7-(b)-(11) or Section 10 of the NCAA enforcement progrnm, the record of the te:im 's pcrfonn11ncc shall he deleted, the team's place in the final stnnding!'l shnll be vacnted and the team's trophy nnd the ineligible �I: I I I i, I I . I.. ' ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I �I1- I . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I if). //, t1J·l / ,,1,. j ~·lt'ft' v· ,.\·~ ,. . , .-·IJ . ('} i ,.- :., / J 1~P .ti ., ·, : ·-I:.,,·.~ 1-;c:. 1;·,~7 . , · ..:. ; . •. I ', . . ... ,I:,. ·~·., . ,_ i..I;.. r.. !7,,•,.' .!V.. I :~.I f'! I 'i. ,~'·11. /1, , I ( / ,, · I//_ ' ·. ' .1 L.· 1: C .,.;f 1,, :.it: ,.' .JUL -.. '...', J /. •1 .._. 0 I - r -.,.·,,e,,:~ ,(' \, ~-·,1,0,,-.;:•.'•cri li·~'j,tf·'r•·,'.;Jj/f.il{-:{ij ~ t/i?:!,i(')·f;· Cc.: l 1.f ,J Jl.-,pr<'::.-,nlotiv•:!I of the 11:,llo'l'1: lwo 111:ljor rollc1'.c :ilhlt·llc :Hl111lnidrnli\'C orr.011'1:nlio 11~ nwl l'<'t·t·11lly i11 Clii!':,1:0 .l o tlb.· 11~5 11.t: r:1pic!ly rn,winr. othlclic, prnr:ru1Tt ,; for ·.v1,11H'11 011 cmnpu~c:1 nrro::~ lhc co1111try. Jtc-prcr.t•:1!atin·~ o( tl1t· N:1tio11:il c,,Jle1:bk Atl,lclic A!:soci :,lin11 nnrl ll'ic /\s~ndatlo11 tor l11lt·1..-ollc1~i:1l!' /\llddkr. f1>r WornC'n (1\IAW), whirh ntlminblrr:; in -fcrcolkt!i:dn con1pdillon for womt•n, lt-rrn<'d lhr. sc.sslons fruitful m1<l worlhwhfhi. 'to11l1 !1 l11rhul1,il thr i.lr«·:.~r.~ r. l'!'wlrw t11 ·c,r.ram:1 1•l:1r,i 011 Luclr.c-1~ 111•11 Lirilllll's, :111<1 how l"'rn 1:1'<':lft-l' l:l'O\t·{iJ IO!I)' IJr. :lt'C'Olll· 1llollal<·1I In the futnrr, n'I writ :,~ l1ow rnrrrnl k;ral n11tl lc::ir.1:\lln.: <!,·dd,,11r 111:1y nf!rd ~.tlm(n. l~lr.1lio11 <•f :111 <'ollc,:fatr alhlrt le 1,ro,: 1·!!111~. Aftc-n<lr•r·r. n1:rcccl lo 1·1·rorl lo ilwlr 1·espl'dlvu organilallon~. :111d C'XJl·.·•·I lo nH·<·I or:;iln lo tlls- ('U5~ ( 'OIIOllll)ll C' flll! ' t'l'll6. ",', l ll11· f'f ' f'0!111ll(•n,blin11 or lh•• i'.1-\ \'/ lkl1·1:,,1, , ,'\-.~•': olJly in t,on·r: :lll'r, I :1'1:1, :111•1 ti,.- J\ I,\ W <''.'s• .T1:I in~ h•, :,r,I, 1,11r pn·~ H l':1ts nwl \\'ilh r l'pn·:... r,l:11 iv, ,:. nf lh<! r~ct\ I\ . ·,•;,, r, ·,·t 111:i: t ht · ,,·,.::l'linr, \' ':ls a r, ,, . ·f, 11,:I ivt· dl't>rf l•n lhc 11:irl c,( l,1olf1 or,, ::11i ::.alio11s ir, re ·· ~p1,11:,<· l,1 th, · lltT,h of 011:· mcrn111.· rs :,,,.1 :,lt1tll't1I::," ~.lalC't; /IIJ\\V prrsid, ·nl, I .1 ·0!11~ r.1c,nirnn 1,f J\l:,dison C11lll'G t' , 1 h1nl~onl,uqi, V:i. JJ.,vid Sw:111:\, IJ1,lvn~il)' C'[ Okl:d,011,:,, ch:1'11 .. :,n <•! t!11• N c ,\ :\ l 't ' f;I ''S'.'111 ;,f i·:t:S ii d <1 (' t.l: ''Wt· frll lh:il th<•, . ·.d, :,n::, · <•f lnfori .. :.li,111 ;1l.'011l , ,11r n ·~1ai·clivl• "rg:,1d .::1U1111·:. t!11· i r /'.<"ti.., a : ,cl <·urn·:1t prt•~r:111,s, w::is m . ·~t hl'lr,fu' ;11111 ~l,,11,ltl l'll'1~ru·1.· cort1·cli11:,I ion of proi:ra111:: 011 t'!lch c:11:ir,11~. a~ \'.'di :i :1 prov1di•.11.: n hrll1:1· 1111.lt•?·~ t. :11di111! b1•l W€'CII o:1r I \\'O a: .1:od:1t ic,11~ ." r:L �' ,. ~ 1·· I ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ,I I I I I. I I I I ,1 ••• I I I . .. ~ j �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Since lhe first telecast of a college football game in 1938, the NCAA's relation with telP.vision has expanded and become more complicated, but the fundamental purpose has remained essentially the same. In one of a series of historical summaries, former NCAA Controller Arthur J. Bergstrom focuses on the early years of the NCAA's involvement with television, including the 42nd annual Convention (January 9-10, 1918) when the matter first was the subject of n roundtable discussion. Bergstrom noted the concern of the 42nd Convention was the effect television would have upon in-stadium attendance. Previously, television had been of little concern since as late as 1947, only 7,000 sets were ln use in the United States. However, by 1955, the number had swelled to 30,000,000. With that rapid gro,vth becoming apparent, television was discussed at the 43rd annual Convention the following year. Partic.u lar attention was given to a report from Crosley, Inc., of New York entitled "Impact of Televh1ion on Football Game Attendance." The report was based on information gathered in only four Eastern cities and thm1 deemed inconclusive. The first Television Committee was formed at the 44th Convention in 1960 and con11isted of Ralph Furey of Coh1mhia Universit.y, Willis 0. Hunte1· of the University of Southern California and Thomas J. Hamilton of the University of Pittsburgh. Subsequently, the N atlonal Opinion Research Center was commissioned to conduct n nationwide survey concerning the impact of television upon live attendance. Reporting lo the 45th annual Convention in 1961, the NORC and the Television Committee agreed that unre8lricted telecasting of college football games could have n detrimental effect on in-stadium attendance. Tne lmpnct of the report moved the Convention lo approve a moratorium on televising college football games ln 1951 and lo direct the Television Committee to develop a plan by which the telecasting of college football games could be controlled. That plan was approved by the 4Gth annual Convention and placed in effect for the 1962 season. After the plan was approved, a 8egrnent of the NCAA membership questioned the legality of the plan and considered lt to be an infringement upon the autonomy of the membership. However, in a ruling i!1sued November 12, l!J53, a federal district judge ruled in a case involving the National Football League that ' rensonabiy controlled television was a legal restraint of trade. 8ince that Hrne, the NC/\ A Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t Analysis reflects growth of television program T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ye:tr 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1950 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 ,. N@I· Work Mbnhp yollng lor plan NBC · NBC ABC NBC NBC NBC NBC NBC ABC 95.8 95.3 92.5 07.7 94 .9 98. 1 91. 1 93 .3 96 .5 TELEVISION PLAN ANALYSIS 3ppur- Righi• tee1 vamll oamea Ing I• 1.0001 12 11 12 7 9 7 9 11 9 8 9 9 9 9 8 8 11 11 11 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 ,.,. Rlghlt Olsl/ rgnl. Team,' N•l'I R19hl1 ... Coll. FB NCAA NCAA h!CI ~,,., cht1mp1 FB chomp, ment, all en- nallng• Homes' danc@ (a 1,000) (mil,) Te~m• $ 1.M4 12 7.5 17 .3 625 1.723 7 8.4 I! 16.7 618 3 2.000 4 12 .2 17 .0 614 0 1,250 4 17 .6 17.3 621 2 1,600 4 16.2 18 .0 618 3 1,720 4 16.0 18.3 618 4 1,800 4 14 .2 19.3 610 2 2,200 4 11.4 19.6 623 12 3.n5 4 11. 7 20 .4 620 3 , 125 15 4 11.6 20 .7 616 CBS 74.2 15 5 ,100 3 13 .4 21 .2 610 15 5,100 3 13.7 22 .2 616 NBC 91.5 20 6,522 4 11.7 23.4 622 20 6 .522 4 12 .1 24 .7 616 ABC 92.5 24 7,800 $ 50,000 4 12.3 25 .3 616 24 7,800 50.000 4 Y, 11 .3 26 .4 610 ABC 96.1 24 10,200 S 50.000 100,000 4Y, 12.9 7.400 27.0 612 26 10,200 50,000 100,000 4Y, 13 .9 8 ,200 27 .6 615 ABC 92.3 24 12 ,000 50.000 200 ,000 4 Y, 13.8 8.300 29 .5 617 24 12.000 40 ,000 200.000 4 Y, 14 .0 8,700 30.5 618 ABC 92.6 24 13 .490 80 ,000 240,000 6 13 .3 8,600 30.8 620 24 13,490 80.000 240,000 6 12 .2 8.000 31 .3 630 ABC 97 .0 24 16,000 150,000 500.000 SY, 12 .0 8.200 31 .2 634 24 16,000 150.000 500,000 6 13.2 9 ,200 31.7 634 ABC 91 .8 28 150,000 18.000 690,000 6 14 .1 10,040 32 .0 637 28 18,000 150.000 740,000 6 13 .2 32.9 9.620 638 ABC 82.4 45 29,000 250,000 1,585,ooo 4y,13y,•12 .o 8,900 643 34 .3 0 NOTE: 4 Y, percent Is the customary NCAA essessmenl ; 3\1, to be used exclusively !or the paymcnl of lhe expenses of alhleles i!nd lea ms In NCAA championships. 0 22 38 30 49 48 48 51 35 31 35 37 36 48 49 50 51 54 50 49 54 55 52 54 51 52 55 76 'Includes teams appearing on nallonal series only. 'Number of television households tuned lnlo program during average mlnule as a percentage of lelevlsion homes In nation . 'Total number of lelevlslon homes tuned lnlo program during average minute. plan has become more refined, but the purpose remains essentially the same ns in 1952: (1) To minimize the adverlle effects of live television upon attendance at college and high school football games; (2) to spread television participation among as many colleges a8 possible and (3) lo provide television lo the public to the extent consistent with the first two objectives. The chart accompanying this article reflecL'I the Association'ii involvement in television since the first Television Pinn was adopted in 1!)52. A roundup of current membership activities . personnP.I chc1nn es �1· I I 1· I I I I I ..I I I I I I I• I w µ ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& < -~ �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& VOL. 17 • NO 13 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Septembe r 30 . 1980 ICU Kik1 vand&weQht! Winter-spring Top Five finalists announced T \\ ,, k 1.. ~t·t li .dl pl :1., r1 l'. l,:~' ll11l;l .. t . I f;h i_ ;I (. 'ha mpa i;.;11. i: ., 1111ws1 IJ;t\i,1 :--1ulth 0111c! t :11i,n"Jt ', of l 'oili · •• hd d OtlH! li,rnw. I.,, .. AH:,!l"lt~ . l ... ,:,,.kr1i1;1 JI pl:t_,,·r hii-.1 \'011ult•,,,·,:III" art· 1h,· 111~1 111 111 n1rrr111 \:( ' ..),A !'<li.llhi•HII ; u u! ;1 t\\H·~1k1r\ ;1th· ll'lt· it.t\t• h,"'t ·II :,.,•ln·h·d :1 • l ht• ,q:11,·1·~p r111:..: 1t11n.111,..,,..: h11· dw '.'\ 1..'A ..\ ·.. T,1d:1, ·:- 'l'11J1 Fni.· .\,,,,rd· . 11,,m i11a1,.,l 1, 11 tih•.1\,;1rc\,. Tli ~· l'lll\\'l"!t\ , 1( l. ,11 11..:,jJI •. h:1 .. , p1,~·n1;1111111u ! lht';t\\ ;1 rtl1"wil l iitl\Hh•11t-;ttith·1""" \\ia u \\j!I ht· k,•1 h.d! pi:,_\\'I I ).ll"ll'II \;nllilh . \ ' ill:111,1\,1 l h•id lh' l l 0!\1\1'! .. I\ \ l••flllt'I ll,, h l '11,, ..: t\,!i,·;.:, · ih· lf,h \... ,IUt l 1) , 111 i,., .. L.,, r l,., ll .111,! li., .. ,,1,.dl pl.1 ·,1·1 Hu1111i,· 1\ ·rr .,. l'111\1·r:"11 ., " ' l!l11, .. , ... 111 , 1.I, · .J,111u .1n· l:! ~,1 rh" :...:CAA huuu,,.. iuudwou ~l1:111t i H1·.u·h i ' ,ll:.!V. 111 TJ1t.'M' Jinal1•ll' "' .. It• :-t•ll·,·1,,c l f,1r parti\·i p.111,111 111 w111tt·r ;me! :o-pnu:,: :,.p,1n:. , ·uiulu\·t1"tl ch1n11:.: Education Department fields more questions J.,1.•J" '·''"" /,.f., / .,; . :.i,11,, ,.'i"" ·' : .. tit, · ,, ·;.·111c!111;.•th,· 111,1,/,·1u,·111,,1, .. 11 ..,- ,;,, T11i,·J.\' '/, . ,,., ..,.,,, ,,, . ,.,: , IJ.,. 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" 111t·.11, · • Atv 1lw,1· tli, ·· r , r•• :.:1. 11 11 , ,,1111 .. ,11,· 111,' ' 11·. ;.! .. j•l t1\ i,1,u, 11f 1·quip1111·1H ari d .. :; 111111,· .. 1 I \ 'IV I In ! 1,1 ,., .. \'\\ h,·r,· Ill I Ii,· ,~1111 . ·., 1111 rrpl t"I ,• t IUI, ·.1 T:11· ··u11!: , 1du :il .\ 111, •, 1, \\l!h · 11111;..:1.1111 p1:11Jhllh'IIII" .. 111\ 1·1p11 ·1.1111111 Q: I,·:,.\ I h1t·:o T1:k I;\ 111t•i 1· .. \I f ,,r 1·:...;1111p lt·. 1! h., .. ~ l'll,.1?! A: ;11u l ·"'·' 'll• Hi · jll'o>~ r; u1 :" ;ir r """ti t i1 nu1i:h .. u 1 llu· .u·hir\r lt'JJ1ai" ouh:t'lt-:- p11h,·., thr .\ a J .. o lw µu r,·h. 1:o-4.-t\ l'lr lhr (t'.Llh•I Q; ..\1 ,· F1,-v111.111. l.1111 1l10\1•r . ol l,:ll\1.:1'1111! . ~l.ilLt· .i ll1ll"nw1iona! \\'ill1a111 I) . !\aull~ ..uui\'crsir\111,!t•lt•,.., l;;,,L1·1l1.1I I pla ., ,·1. p11•.• ult·u~. \\'illit· !\a11 II, Eutl'rpri.,...,.,. 1\' o! 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IIU\101 1. a .. l1111111l1·H'll•1 · 1·111111111 .. . :h,, .. l . Jllt ' tlll",.•J ll'l 't'l\'l'd :1 :,: 111: i. 1I ~· 1n,·rn,11,, ,.. n ..•t:11 ! t;.!, 11 1 l.111, nh 1 l 1 11 iv.,..1..;11, Ad 11, ,, ;,nd !h, · It' · IHl"l"linJ.' Th ,· l 'u u111 ·il .11111 :-:11·1.·1111~ ;d,tt wil l 1 1111, i.li·r th t· n·1111111l1l'IHl:11i1111 .. ul 1 ! 1t· ,hd ·. 111 .,d, 11 :1, , 11 . 1fh· ,·i11 ,·l 1· :\ · 11: !11 1·1 11'. , .... I: ••. th• · 1•1 ' \III\• ,,j r1•\' 1t'\\ 1.·cl h., h,111 .. ;, .. ('11.\' l'IIJI.\, 1·0111111iltt·1·.. ii,• : ,, :1.. f'\;(':\A.:,:po11l'ou11·cl IJ\· ;1 \ot'l'!->U!' ''l lt'flt-: h,111,.L1r11t',.; Fn111~.p1t•...;idt"lll ol \\ !I" ;,t !r11 1it•1! t·J: lllf!l\' id1i ~i1 .. 111 :i., .;11•11\ I ' 111 ,.._.1,-, ·t1"il d11,• f t•>.t•1 'Uli\'t' 11f , ti,·,,r .. St•Jll l· 11d,"r :!~1 .:w i11 h.a11..i.;1 :,. l"ll .\ ' anil \\ ill ltt• 1'1111 • :o-idt•n"fl in 11.. lt·l!'i., !:, , i,t- IHl'III h, th,· cll\i .. 11111 ,1,·1•flllj! 111111 : 1111111~-.. :,11d du· 1' l'A ..\ c·,11111 1· il l> , t 11h1•1 l.t.} j . ;ti,.. , JI, d,·,11111111· J; '"'" ... ·11; S I :\ wilh tht" i\11H•11il1t'l l 1l1·ailh111· :11ul 1ht· u1h, ·r NCAA nt111•1ulin1•u1 pro1 ·1·du 1t•!'o !'-t'l forl h in Cu11~1itul1t111 i and B .\ ·l:rn 11. n1t":nh.-r 11, :o:: i1u1i1,11,. 111 ll' \'lt" \ \ ;1111t"ll l ht11·111 \,\ S,·r · 1·01tla111•t• i11 lhv 1:) 111. , i) . r. H llll'IH\1•1! ol !lw plan 11w111lwr f11..;t 1!\1 °l111n ., ii 1)w., ~11l1111i1 tht· a11w11tl1111 •111 in ;,, ·. ~t'JI · lt•n1h1· r :..':..'-;.':s 1 11 c 11111"1cl1·r , .11'11111 .. l1·~i .. la1 i, t· ra 111ilil·;1l1o111 .. c,! 1h.1: pl.111 . :'\t'\'" · tht' ~ l· pl1·111 iit'r 1n;.: , \,1 .. ll,· .. 1;..:1 , .. 111 ()1;,:!11111.;11 iu11 a1ul , \ 11 ., · p11rtio1, Jl11 1 (' .. 11111,1111 '1' 111 l(p ,i1•\\ ..;iot1t"I '- :!!I<! '"''·1111 1· · p111d1i.·111 .:. '. ,·.q,.il,dn1,·~ ,., p :1n11·u !., r :-1, .. n .. - l:111l l":\t·t·u 11\t• 1li1'\"1 ·11 ,1.A 111,·ri · rnn )'uhlw \\'ork, A"'-••oc: i:11io11 T1..•rh·llrt• .J. ~ld :111111 . l i11i · \'t•rsi 1., · of low11 wtt•sl h•1 . t•>.1•1 ·· u1i,·1.· clir~·111r. T oast mas l~,"" 111 i1 1111 , 11 ,., 11 ... :,...:11\,·11dtt·r I lwt• \';1l u:t1t"d 1111 :, !'o,., ,r, -1" ..,.l'.,n ":1q1.1111 1.: I !11 · h,•111·111:- .1111 ! oppur:111111 it·" 11:·u, ic h·d 1 1•· llh ' II ·., ,l\v r. ,I. 111, •.: r .111 1 \\II ii lh t· ""111111 ·11'!' 11 , 1•1 .,J I jd••.:1.111 , T:1 11 , . . 11 1 111,tl\1 1111111 111 ·1·t! 1111 : 1n, 11 Ii., ..... 1n•\1 u:111 ,11 111, : .. t i!w , , o1111,·n '..; lt.t!-~,·:t .1'. I lt·. 111 1 .. rn,;1.'.\ h,·,·:t\l!'M' !'Ud 1 ..1 1, ,11 \'l;.1""'· it., .. l•, ·,·1 1 111.ulr 1,1 r ti11 · 11w11 ·.. l ,., .. \..1·tl·.tll lt•,111, EqL:n.1lt·111 ·, \\ii ] 1111: l,.1,, .. h.1t h ~ , I lilt · ,\ 1.• m Uni,•t•ri,;i1, "wi 1111111.•r. nssi:-· li:11\ 0 Ha...,kt•I hal l A ltn-t'I .J. Kuhri . f\:urfh""1..'l'>I · l ; 111n•rsll , : lu11!liall ;11111 Ii.,,, .. l ' 111 \t•, .. i1, A .. l't'J"ll'h"il r1/Ui\<,1 · un ,, !l>J-l.lrl·h.\ · lh' \\ u111 h,r: n:i- ;1rr µur\h.1_.cl lu r thr 11·.1111. 11n1..;1 1ljl11•: 1'..; h,1.. ... t'lh,1 !! ul th,· 1n11111·, · .;111 iul"1i1u1in11 tu 1: , 1: .. 1 1, ·.llllh'lll , , : 111 .il , · ,.., .. ,,1 io.1~1..'.' I. p l.t,\' l'I, J.!11\'t•r11111. Statr11f Al:1 · bam: 1 Griffith linllnh do~-.i out II lirlllian1 witl1 a Jluuril'<h , lt•ouli11,: tht· ( 'a rch11aJ .. 10 ltll' NCAA ,·.an"t'r Governance activities continue ,\;(',-\,.\ ~t·;.:11 11·111 . . I 111,·r11a1 i1111:il \ l,, d11 111-:- . !',i ;,11., .-.:.t.,11 :"'·· , ;.. .1 ::.:,1,·, 11 1 11 .. ht,: . • · .. ,. " :1 I' • l11 ·. 1l 1111 ·1o1 11! A: au , 111.111.,~···1 p,d1, ., . i11tt·rprt·L11i111, . 1h.- O!lin· lt1f li.1 ... t• II .. t nt•t.d l d,·lt•1111i11at i,111 ul n..1IHJ1h:111n· 11, 11 E1d1t·lhl'l'l,!t"I'. l.c· · "11...:1J.· 1, Jtr'tt· hi;.:h 1·11n,·1 ., :1, :..:1 l .11ui .. 1.,11 ; , .\, ·,,,1.!111..: t .. 1111 · I ::,.:hi .. \\ ii! a 11·: \ \',·~ ! \ ' 1r;,! i111 :, l : 111\1·1 ..; :: , l11ulii .11I playt• r. p11..,.;idt·n1. ln11·1·inr 1)1-:0,1:,:11 . i11•\l(t ·ll , IIII , , •.. :, , :1, ,111 1...';; .!11111111,l,111i/l.. · d,·1,·r111111,·dli:, li11·, ,.,,,., .. l 'n 1! l i1t·1 ; Hul,t·r 1 111, ••,.,;,, ... , . ,,,,, .,,.,, .,,,,, .. ,h .. 1111:..:ui,...)u·tl , ·,, . du....,.,11 111,111 ... . l, ·,111 11 1 ~1011"' . •J'/11 • I H •IL1llll't".'> ., • "·' ,,,,. ,,·~·,. l, it, .. ,, .,, .. llllf .. •Jli11:! /, .••• ·,,· .· 1, , 11'\•f, Tl1111nu:,; \\'illi:1m lll..·ins.11hn . I lul,\' Crn,.. i,. ( "11llt·~1.· lmsk1·1 liall 11la , ·1·r. i, 1...,ura1u-t• t•).c-c·u1i\1 ·. Furn-sl I Jurnl .Jarm·l', ,Jr .. Au · liur11 l:11in•ri,;i1, foutlwll l'Or.q:;111i1·d d1.11r111 : in l '111111111t1t -.· 1111 ! ~11!'..;11uri ) of iii, · S11t-n .1l f\' 'A,\ (;,,"·111 · C1111111111 1rt· , .. H,·nt·" f\:( 'A.\ Ll·:,:1,l:11, .. 11 Th.11 1·0111 · Co 1J/,1111 ~0 on i.;.1~f"' .'.l -- �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Letters to the editor -- ----- Chapman College vice-president explains position T" th, · , ·d11111 "1 "111 · s1k1r1.; wn\,•r..: l,,r 1l11· ,1,w/)111·11 / ( "omJu,i t11td,'111Jj wrll - j,.. .I!" 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IS lh t• ;:u-a([t•mi1· l"t•· n11cl li., .. t•h· 11l1ili1 y 1,, ,,1.1.\, h 1• ,.h,111ltl 111 · .,:in•11 1111 · upp11r1u11i t \ " lt1tl11~ 1. urt· nor 11·lt·\'i"'in11. Tht· ··rn ...·· is :ul v i:-. · 01111., · ill l!lllllt •S iK't ":tll ~1· , ~ ltih· ii i!<o Jn-.• 111 ~p1•1·ili1 · Ji:t .\ ' lHt'lll. ii j,. l11a d 1· 1I " i th 1· 11111111t·n· i ;1!-. 0111 l)1h,•r Ull't 0 qt1i1t·111111l l" .1IMHl1 ~JHll"IS 111111 Freshman eligibility 1i1111ahs ti 1· ;1pp111ad1 \11 jou, . n ;1li..i.111 1·.; 11111111 111 • i;.!lllll"l"lt_ 11111 ti1111 ;1111 1 tl 11· a1hl, ·1i ,· n ,1 1111111 - nlhit•lr ,.,,,,.,,,,.,1/. ·" ··· "''\... ,,.,... rJ, , ·,,, IJ, 11 I I J, , · ,~rt,,./,· n,11/.J ,,.,1 /., · /wl,! 111-1·,·i:.,r,II, -... . '"I , 1., ,·, I 1/,,· ~1·... 1 11/ ti, ,· ttl11h·1m·1i1 ullrili111,·d lu J,,.r Ii.\ .\I I'. •"11u1J 1 (h ;1t lhi, l;ll'I 1),11~ flul t•IU' t ~II" · l..i. 11"• nu1d1 ,:11,·1.·rnmt•11 1 m\"oln·11w1n . l..t· I ·,.. 11011 '1 cio 1lta1 tu ,·oll,·i.:1;1l 1• nthlt•tin,. If :111 c·.,Jl,·,..,,. .,JJ, \\"t· all Int· 111 ;1 · ·111t1:,!h . nt11 1· p1.•1i1n ,··· world . l1ttt ,,,. h11p,1 · 111,·111lwr,-l11p 111 .1:: 1: n ·111! .. ·r II ,: 11 11; 1,or, , c.. ,.,,, ,:\ 1>1 · •"lil llH J•·d I 1·1"Hl ll llll'lll l. 1l l n ll :,; I , t i ) I n ! I· · .-\ 11 .: :1--! I . !'.•.< ,. 1!11, .. 1•1 11 \ 1dt! . .; , . 1. :1 ni.·1 :. l,,-'1 11,.. 111 11:1111 1 · ;11!11 p1 11111 111 ,1 ,11111 ·11· .... p 1,n -l ,_, . "' " " !"! l 111 . ,1 1t · 1.1! , 11 d 111 011 .. ;, ... 1• t\ll: :;: :11 : '. , · ,;!,d11 , 11 , .. , ·l , ·,·1:· . .: 11 ,,::1 .11 : .. ,i : .: 1 h ,· :1! 1,·rn :, - p.1 1"1 111° )hl;rn .:.111 1 l) n , .. 11 111 ..; I an tl 11 an d 111 1 ;111 ,111w11 d11 w111 111 th l: rn ~1. :1 111 ..: p,·,·i1_, rh :11 :: : 1... ·111 1, •1 1 . j '! "'l"l"/L ,1,1, i) , j 1-c,ul,l lw ; .u1111• •t111n · h11..;,i1w .. ... •· "' I\ 11\t 'II, \\,• 111 ,·1: ;in d .l ,l h: : !. I ll ,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1hr1r l.')wfJ"""' ,Ji,·.1-•1• 1·011 1:,..·... . C'1111do11 u,u / J,."r/\1 ° huth Ad hoc committee l l ,11 11•, ·, J ll . h l , · t111 ·i,/1•11 f wJ11,·h C'J11,·11.1-•0Tr·ihu11,• ,.,,,.,.,,. r·il · kniu~ un _n mc in Ir..,·. lil t·_\ i,:1\'in~ ;1vrn y tdt'\'isinn riJ,:hl s tr".'· <\ )~ \.r ,. - .\>-<~~-. . . .-----/ , ~~~~7 ~ . .·'--:. _ [ -~ r t ___>. ~ r ,....--.....,._ . _. . < ". . ( > ' 1,· : Jud it h R Hollond . Un,verSll y ot Ca lllorn1e1 . Los Ang~le s. . and Llnaa K Es1te:.. Un1vers11y ol New Me.u co . d iscuss 1e91sl J t1 on 10 1ac1111;itt- unplemttnta11on o l lhe N CAA govttrnilnce p lan ou, m g the Sep1em~e1 ~2- 23 mec"hn g ct 1ne Ad H oc Comm111ee to Re ... ,e w NC AA Le 91 s.ta 11 or , Holl ana ,s senior assoc1al e ath lellc o,,ec l o '. wom~n ·s ct tnle\l CS a1 Np .... M~•1C.(; .. , U C LA and Estes IS dueCIO I OI Ho t do1s!"il11 · cl . \"in· 11·;1 111, :t11d • Th,· 111i 1 lt'l'" 11 11' \\Ulllcll ' ... cli\'i..;11111 s\1"'t' n11;.: , ·11 111· :- h1111 Ii ! gl \!' , ·1111 ... id,•1 · ;.11iu11 I n 1t ·tp11ri 11:.: ln1 H 1111'11 °.. ;1111! 11111 1 \\ll lll t"ll ·:-- s port :-- f 111 l\ ( ',\ .-l. 111 r 11 d ,t·r"'hip 1wr ( '. 111 1· :,.\ lltl\ 11 111 4 ·:! · \t•) , Wiiii I i,11,.,; l nr lll "'llllll 111 11 .. I, al ; 1 111· l· ii 11 1 ; , i l· • 1•11 1 , 11\ 11 11• 11 ! .. u l 11: h , ·1 !"illl l: tt 11,n, Ai, lt ·, ·1i, 1· d. 11,. • Th, l\ t" )\.l'l'JI ; it Ii :-.u ;:. :,:, ·., H•d 1 11,i ,1 ,, 11 II 11 ·q111 1 11:;.: .. 1, ; 11ni .. ,:,. \\1111 , 1· 11· . . I )1 \' 1.. i1111 l. • t\ \ 111m1u11t-J rnrt i1·ip:i11 \ au,I 111 i 111 t11U ll l .. l 'll ll I l''°'I l" l' (J\ll rt· · 11 a ·111 .. fur w 1111a·11 ·:- s p un~ lll'r H_vl:t " ~'-~·!I d !Ooh o u ld 111· n ·1·· h o t {"III H· U\1 1 I l' t' u nd "nlll t •tt ":- s p11 r l .. t1ll1llll' ll d t •ll l1_\ " t\ w 11 d 1·1111 11111 tlt•t•, 011 1., wli.· 11 ;1 c\1 ,1· 0 ~iu 11 ;1 dnp1, ..1 \\ tll ll l'1t ~p, 1rJ .. . ... 1111 11~1 ,r .. h11 1 r1·1111if l'IIIL'II? Ill :-- H\"1: 1" !1.111:1.;1111 11'11 ;, ... , 1111 11H·11 ... .. p,,n . . "1"11 t .. 11 1 I h .1! th,· u ni v L 1: l' llff " ''t" .... , lh·b .... !1 .. ,Hiii· :,.11 1 .. !111· 1"1"l11 ·1 i.1 !·. , d iv a ,! h,~ · 11111 1· ;ind \\•11,w1 1· .. L..... k,·1l1.1li • .... in , 11.11 11111 11·1 sh uul d tl·t· um . , ·11 m111 i1 tt•t· :- 1111· 111 1 app111p ri a t ,. wutlll' l i \ 11111d11· ;1l111!1 111 I h 1· 11 1111 111 1111 11 .. I" :,,; 11·,·1 111i.: I · , ,111111111 ,·, · ,, ., ... ;1 .. ~1 ·.I ' " !<old,·, 1111· I l · m :1 It· 0 11 11 . . u:d A 11:.:u .. r ! ~I."' :.' t·l- \\; 1 .. 1l i \ · i...;i111 1 J\ 11 ,-111 1i la 1 ;11 ·1 i1111 \\i.lS :o,U ;.:1! •"'"1t-t l 111 r \ "r1:-.; 1 l.. i...; ~t· lh a ll :,,d 1l-.ill lit1J: t Ti l..ri.t 11111 _, ,, lwn ;1 din .. 1011 l' XJll 1':'o~1""' s ud, ;1 t-ri - i 111 1·n-st i11 u d upl i1 1;: l rri1111 . - \ \"t· a ti · r,•, ·01111 11t'111 \11 1:.: 1h ,11 l hl· ;11 ! ho. · 1·11111111i1 11 .. · l>i.· i 11s1 nw1 1·d 111 1'11111 inu t• ii .. ,, u 1 k. " '1"11 11 1·1 :-.;1id ,11 .111 ... "TJ,,.,,. ,, i:! 1,l. ;11l·;, .. 11!" l.-;! i..L , ;i. 11 1 I to n,11 .. 11 \t•r ;,:,. l hr J!U \ l"l"ll. l ll lt" pl:111 j .. 1i, ~; d 11,·d :1 11 ,l 111 qii1 ·· tlii, t"I Hl \lll ll lt•t· I• ll l t ' l \\1 ·tl. a11d ,.,., II n111 ..:11 111 11·d l , ir 1i1. 11 1., .. \.. 111 , i,·,1 11! 11~ , ·1111q'+1:-i !l 111 11 ;n td l lw 1· ).111·th'!H 1· 11-. 11n• 11 1lit·r, •· ,111,I 111\t'tt• .. : 11 ! �l I; I ~ I _1 · I I ."'... r ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I . I I I I �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Research shows sports sponsorship increase .-\!1l11 •u;.:b n11111tl,·:-:o- :1rt1dn·. 111• lud1u,.;. ,11h· i11 1lw !'\l'A.-\ :,_,•,\:-- , ha,t· 1q1urh•,I 1hat a ul ... 1t,1n , 1:,:,· ltllllH'ltl\t .. 111u1w_\ ; ... n111,-in;.: llllt•i1t+i11•;:1.th• 01111 · l'r11;.:ra11, .. I•• ,·111 •h;,d, .. pun:-- . ,,.,·,·1111 _ , nu11plrtt·1l ~l '.\.\ 1t~·.11, ·l1· i1111h';th~ 1i,a1 ll'l1· l lH· 11u111lwr 111 l'>p11rl!'o "'J"III· ,...uni Ii.\ ;\l 'A.\ 11w111l ... ·r rn~ti· ;u·tu.alh h.i.; 111,·n ·.t .... ·tl Lt .. l 1)111"1 ' .\l '~ II":,. . l 11111r;1n 111 11111... 1 ul tlu- It·· )~an .:. llw ~ai11 l1a ... lM.,•11 Ji.1ni1 ·· ul ... rty 1n111111u11,·."I i11 l)i,·i!4h111 I-A i11..:ti1u1iu11,.; . lh1ri1t;.: 1lu· p,·riud lrum 1!1:.'.":;~110 l!t.~H-l'-1. 11111"11"' U\l'I' l~h' 0 ~I i11 ... 1i1uth111:,. 1lru111k'll 1m·n·~ !'>p,,n,. , ti~ add,"\ I h<·m ;11ul ,\:1 rto•1u:.ai11c-d 1h1· 11~t1Ut' . Tiu· :!I lllt'lllh..•r:o- 1h:.11 drupl,.k1l !opun~ d1111i11 ~111•1I ~l 101a l of i.i :I J. A i11 .-.1i1t111,111i,,, l'i:! pru;:raru,. :ulil,•11 ) Hi wo111t·u 'i,, :lpur1"' \\ hll,· H1 pro~ra111s 1lruppt"ll :1:1. 0 Tilt' 11,·1 ;.:.ai11 wa ... 11 :t w111111·11 ',:,,.Jw1r1 ... . 12 ~n11 • 11'IM•rl .. ttf 1.ro~ram I'll\ • h.,d;.,- \H'l"l' Ju-;1\·i,.,..1 dun11;.: till' t·arh· 1'C ,\A i,,um1111·r t I h1· !\:1•\\~ Slur~· appt•.trt"fl ~la., · J;"1). hu1 1lw.v h:1\1• lN-.·11 a-. n ·1·,·111 u., 1lu- ~ ·pl1•11tl111•r .1:1 t-,11' ufTh, · t 'hro11id,· of ll1:.:i11·r E,l111·:11iu11 r·l;rowi11;.: Dl'lu·i1:o. Furn· Culh,:,--. to l-:l1111i11a11• S.nn" \' ar · nwHt" \ ·. 1h:11 Hui 1hi!0 Thr numl11·r ol wo111t•11 ·~ ttµ..,n, i-i.,..,11i44.1rrtl ;?rt'\\" ,11 :m t'\t'll t:t!'"lt'r r~Hr . At l>i\"il'"io11 VOL 17· NO 14 \; ••tt· )or par1a,·ip~11iuu 1ha11 ('\"1•r lk·· l111"t· . Tht' 1111;11 ~ lur .all iu,-titu· tion!'> l"tutlit>tl follow: • 15" prui,:ro,m!" huvt- ' - t r Li r \ ........ 'I II, · ( \d !v;.:1.,1, · \ ·,,11111J1 . .... ,,.u . i:111,111 Ji,·1, 1 .1 .. ,,, ·,·1;i\ ll11jd1 1 ,t111111 ... !lit• l\'IIIIJI 111 lh• · :,,;, ,... ,..! ( 11i.·,·1111;..: tk111h1 •1 ( ~11,1-r11 :111n·. ( It :,:.rn1 ,. i111111 tht · tlutc •I in h.all!'ol!" Cit\" , l'l.ll'IH'CI Iha· pra1-.i · 111 tlu~ · ;, ,1i·11dl1t)! uncl will n-suh iu 1h1· nwt•1i11;.: h1 -. ,1111i11:,: all nnuu,11 al'li\'il _\ . A lut;d 111 :,!';' pn-sitl,•111s :me! t·hann..·llor.,. rcf}rtoSt-"1i11i.: l)i,·i, . .,.i011 I n111h•n•111,-s aml iustitu , · ! · liou!" .itll· tuh·,I 1h•· initi;i\ 11it'l'ti11;: . J-:;wl 1 l>h·i"-11111 I ,111- ' 11 ·o1 Ii,,...... n ·pn"St"ntt•<I. Ou o1 pr11JM1r· tinnalt" hasis. JH't.-sidt>nls uf four i11,-1i1111i1m !" Wt•rtinvi h "II und I hn ·1· uf I lmst • .11 lt.•1ul1"ll I llt' n11°t'li11;.: . Wl'h' i111 l,·1N·rnl1.·nt ··TJw d111 ..f t'lH"l"Utin-s ,·um · p\"11-,I au l'\'; 1\ua1i11u form ht-· l\tt d i ~t. b,·r· 0 ti I I 1' 1' 1111 ti! \\ 11111 t 'I\ !" 1:111····1, .. )·11 h . ,1:1,! ...:.1 ,·:1l,,· 1: J·: ~\,q ;.:.Iii. 1•\1• 1"ll ! I\ 1· , , .. , : .. . 1.1 :•l ·'1'1'• '.1Ji·,\ 1,, ·1,,11· tlw 1 "{ '.-\ ~ I Th, · rn,·1·1111;.: ..... , .. , ·ll :11 1,·d ii\ ,·d .l.11 ·1, II\ . \J id,.\ lll•.·11'" ;t J, .\1h11·111 ~ l ,.tlt" I ( '( ( ' 1111k11·11, ;111d l' I 111111111" · Jll"l' "' l dl' II I ul !ht" ·.\ , 11 :11 1,, ·1 .. 1,, 11·q, · 11 :-;it•\l' ·111lt· I\ l)1l 1, ·1 .. Ii ul.,·1 l · ,1.,-.1 l 11 , ;1111·:H:.,nn· \\t ' ll' I . . I .111 , ,· .. . . \ I L.111 i 1 t',111h· 1t·1 .,. ·1·: l ' ,1r i .J.11111·, lurt· lco1\'i11;.: tilt' lltt"\.'lill~ a1Hl u11;111i11111\I .- .I, iu1li,·a 1,·d 1ha1 I h1· NCA :\ . sl1011l,I nmdut·t 11 llll"l.'lill)! annuall., ·." rt·· purh'. cl \\' illi;1111 ,J. FJ~·nn, NCAA pr~idl'nl, wlto c:lu1il'rd tht' 11w,· ti111,: . "All partu·11mn1s _.ud1 s:1l1I 1111' IHl'dini: wa, \Hirth · wl!lh·. wi1h Fl .n , n ll t1t dll'I I. Hi;.: l·:i~ht f-::1..;1,·rn C"ollt·~1· :\1hl,·1ic- ('un · lt-11·11 n· : 1);1nd l'ru 1 ·. ~J1..;,11u1 i \ ":ill,·\ l ' 1111li-11·111·l' . \\' j\, ... 11.d· \111·~ ;~ 1,d ~t.h ,· Sir,, .. l'. 11 ·il 11 . JO ( ' 1111!t•11•1n ·t · . l.1•\q .. :\ ( 1 _\ t'I . 1' ;11 ·111 , { "n,1,t ;\1 hl,·1 1< !\,-..,,, ·i., . 111111. , . :, j !\1•\\IUI I. S1111t h· 1·.t"'l1 ·ni (."11111 ,·1,·nn·; hl•1111t·lb 1: . (;,,r111;111 1: . S,,ulhrrll ( ' nn · h · H·n, ·1·. ('lrt11• r· ~1 ;-,;!"''';.: !,·. S11 11t h\\1"."•I :\tli l l·l i1 ;11 JN 'J"C't·llt c h1 ·,· h · i11;.: ;1 1t·~p111, .. , · 111:ir~r1I ·.- '.It.· lrt•tut•l .v ...mrthwhil1..·.' .. ( '111111·11·,w, : \ \ .;.\·111 · I hi~, · a11d :,,;,. , , i11°:-. 1•\, · 1"\lli\f· H. lh1111 ;11,tl ;, .... 1,,., .. , ,.,,., , , . d11,·, ·1111, . 1· ", aud i11i.,:.11l11,.ln111ll'rt•111·t·w:1, i1"·i1 - t"CI lo !'it'lld CJIH' C"hit•l L•x1·1·111in·, urn I :!4 ul I ht· :!;'; 1.:onft·n·nt·t"'!'I 0 \\ ' tlh.l: I, ·r .. \1. • 343 pruirr,un• have add.d • ,»g• 5 Cont,nue<J on . Tlw firi,,I NCA :\•SJMIU:-.1111-11 of Sl'll'l'lt"fl d1i,•I \:':lt'l'· utin· olfi,.,..,.s. hdd St•ptc111lk.·r :?,,t-:111 n 1 lhl· ll ,\ 'atl lh·J,:l.'111'.' ,111111 1 l>i-1t1.1·,. Hi~ T,·11 Conh-1 · l·nn·: Hul,~· rt fi. l. \\' hi, ,·l.1 \ \ . ll't"l"lllllt:;.: lt'"'ll'l• ' l11 ,11 .. l it -. . \ \ .dlt· I ·i-.-.i t · d1t· Dll'll ·~ KJ)Urt.5. 111l't.'lin:,: an,l o ! .11·:uh· 1111, · 1 vq1 1i n·1?11 ·11 1 .. ,11,d 1 1 11 11 , r Otv II Oc1ober 15 . 1980 Meeting of CEOs deemed a success :'\(':\:\ .'.\t' .\.; 1!11 ,., 1.. : ~ 1t!IIJlllll•·1· 111 , 11: 1 \ ; tlh>U i,, l"\11" 11 '111 l,•!"Ut '." ,,,Id, Iii 0 ;111d p1np,1,n! 11 ·;.: 1.. l;, . 1111 \1 In ! d w I~• -' I :-,.;( ' :\ .-\ Cun , ,,·n11 11 11. pri111.1ril _\ 111 1h,· an·.,, t\.,11 ... 1.. t ·n ., l n1, · 11 1.t1i1111,d \iq .. ,n , ,, 1t·, ·, ·1,, · l,.1\~;.:111ll11d .. 1. d \ 0 • a16 pruj!ram11, ha,·~ nu1in· tain~ the ,o,mt' number of - --~ u \_j .~ \ r t . . . \ ....,,. 1! :i .. nn.111o111 or :Jm~ num 1i IIIJK)rlti. I Commissioner8 discuss issues , 11 ______ l NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pt'nn:>) 1,..1m.l S1c11~ Un111~1s,1 .~ Pres,C'~ri! John\'\' Oswald (l rtl) and Washin91or, $\ale Untversny Pres,ot1nt I ·:! Otv. fll Div II drnp~·tl 11 tutul uf' 2~ mt'n °ti 1o1>0rl!'ii 31iin,~ HJ7ti- i~. • :!l~J pru~rnn1s add-=<) a tolul - - --~ __ r 1978·79. W-H __L~r--!--....-4--lriH-H ti ! ('; ~nn i err•ll con:t, cu, r,; in ... "1~i'1 !'19 o • cn,e! eaecullve 011,cers h~ld Sep1embt-r 29-30 1n Kansas C11y Al trie> ml!"c>ting . 2i p,~s,o'°n!') ,e;,,~s-!'n1,ng 01v1s1on I m"t"'Tl:-e,, 1ns1t1u11ons 01scussec.1 severa l k.ey athteuc t~.i ... ~.) l.J ____ L -- 5 ;1d,.;-1l "'l"'n .. ,, .. ti,. 111 1 1:i:!. Tin- 1u-1 ~ai11 h;1.,. ,._~, uu-11 ·~ :-, .. 11·1:- . ' -1 ~i s.ports l.111-sl rt"St·.&n·h "u~ltl imlil'lllt" 1hal. .tllhuu:.:h 1im," 111!1 1· t·uh, uthlt•til' p to;.:ra m , ;1rl·· a11 ;11lth1i,u.o1 ! ·pl'u\idu1:.: mutt' opporlumtil~ l'"f,.1r1, . hut llw 1i:! - 10 Av~r;:1yr number ol ~1·1•111_.;. ,·h·.ir tlwt inh•rn1H~ ~J.111· 01thh•1i,· pru:,:ra111s l'ltill ,ohorl on -- - ·- - ·- 11 ~11 .v Spor1,."' 1. E\\•11 1hmt}!h th,• 11umht·r uf .;port .. pr11;.:r;'1111 .. ii;,, ;.:ruw11. it ;irt" Men' s Sports 13 ( "1111 1\- I· ;,11 !1 l .. ~q,1 1 !. h1·an .. ·, \ \1·.,1 1·111 :\1!,:1·1 w ('1 ,11!1·11 ·1ial' s;111 I 1 ht· cl1\'isi11t1 1·111 11111i11, ,, •.., l\111111,l hq:1n in tlll' ir (k1ol>t'1 1111'1'1 · i11J,:, 111 pl.in a .. irnil;ll" lllt'\'1 i11;.: Jor l~t"' ! " \\'ith 1lii .. t,111· ul ;uh·.1IH"t• p Lt11 11i 11;.: . Wt' ho111· \ \t" ,.;11·1 ·r i11)! \\jll \it• ; 1\ilt• lo t'OJ1d U 1'I t 'll l ll "ll !"• n·n l 1111 ·1'1 11 1;.: .. fur l)1n-.iu11, II n11d Ill d1id1·\1·,·111i\·r.,.a, wt·!! :i , I >I\ 1,1un I.' !.1· :--aid . Tht· I ) j n·q1111 ., I ! ,rn d 11 1 :-.1·.,.,.io11 .. n l' l"t' l ;11u·d~·d l 1!1, ·' t •;ir wb:·11 11111\" ; 1 It•\\' prr...;ult•III:-. \\t"l"t' ;dd"" I n :H ·1·1•p'. i 11,·:t;tll!UI.; I" 1"1•pt1 ·· :-.1·111 \l 1,,...1·1 l1n .,1,111:-. 'I 111 11w,·1i11;.: \\ ;, .. ,-dwdul,·d ;ll l 1·1 l ht· .~1w, ·i:.I ('i1111r111l lt't'11h N( ';\ .-\ (~m·1·mot111'', ()ri:aui:t.a· tim1 .11111 St•r,·i1"t.~ 1·t.'\.'ommL·nLI · l'd JoUl'h i m nnnual J.!alht•riuJ,! os II m1·a11!-l uf murt• cflt>t' lin·I ., in \•ol\'in~ l · hi,•f l"XN' UI in-:-. in ,l1"""·uAA1,u1 uf I ill· nia jor 11111111 ·, an•: , .. It in i1,1,·rrollt•J?iUll• atl1lt•I · \,a ... ttll1•1-..d .as H cliM·u:-..,in11 forum uncl e.-1luc»1iu11;.d p.ro· ~ram h111 l)t· w;1 ... uul ci~i:,!n,~ I lo clt•t·isi1111·maki11;..: nw1.•1in~ . t-:ad1 ,·hi,-!" l'X1·,·u11,·t· i11 ;.11 , ;i h•urlan, ·t· will n-.•rin· .i SUIH· m :1n· nf I h1· IHt"-"l;n;.! t't)1t1.mu11it·a1i11>,: with f'ur ""''' i11 tlw u1lwr prl-sidl•IHS in lht- n111fl•rt 1h·t' or 0 rt'l,.!i1,11n·1,r~n1L·cl . A ftt•r 111tn>tl11l'l11r'" · f't"nlark!h\" 1'1·1.~id,·111 Fl\"lrn : 1ht· :111t•11 · <l~,·s hl';.ll"ll a dl·i;iilt'tl r1•1w1rt li., t ht• Sp,·t· i:d Co111111it I 1·l' ,rn Nl'A .-\ Con•rna11,·r , Oq.:a11i z;1 , iun t11HI S,·r\'il't"' prt"!'it'lllt"fl hy d1air111,u1: ,Jolin l. . Tt1111"r nnd hl•llllt'I Ii ,J. I ,};11111~ F11111k . \\' t·ll t.-r. mc;111,...f'!,, of lht' 1·u111· 1ni11 t'i.', ,md l\l11 h ~1. ht-rll•\', u formrr nu.:ml>t'r ufthl· ,·0111h1it lt't- nu"· t-t'r\'it1>,: " '" NCAA din·, ·to r 11f " '111111'11 's ,·ha1upto11 , ,-hip, \\"ill1.1111 ll . h ra111,·r 111 Squ1r,·. ~anch·r" ;11Hl I )1•mp..r.t•\, th1 · As.•ooci11tio11·, \\ ;1shinl,.!lon, IH' .. lq:al n1uu ..... ·l. pn ...1·1!11•1!;1 s1,1111 . . n·p,1111 111 1 T11k IX. iii · du.Im;.: ;11 1 l'~ lru .,;i , ·t.· ;uwl ., i"li:-. 1,I 1h1· T11lt· IX i11n--.1t}~atur'!' ll\111111a l '!'h t: d1id t'\t'l' Uli\•t"!- al:ot) ,·011:-,,i1h·n·d 111 i111;1n ll·:,:islaliH· t11p1, ·.. 1111:u·ip:,1,·d .for th,· l!l.o{ ] !'-,;( ":\ :\ (' 1111 , ·, ·111 1011, indudm;.: h11a11t·i.il .iid . n·t"ruiti11).! 1111 t! ;n·;ult·1r.il' 111 ,1ltt'r!" ,Juh11 It. l Ja\"l:~ . ,·h;iirma11 ol 1h ,· \111111 ni11 1·1· 1 0 Ht·,·it·,, t,..:t ' A.-\ i-"111;111n.i! Aid l.1.:)!i.-. \., . 111111 , d1 .,1"11 ..."1 ·d tl1a1 lopu ·, II• · Coni,nued on pag~ 3 �" :, .. 111111·· , ,,11 u• 1, ·1·11;.: 1111, -i l . ,, 1t 11 • H, 1ti,111 · .,! ;.:u,, ·111111;.: h, llh 1.. r aa11:t lt•u 1. , \ \ 11 ·, t!i 11..: h, i ii,· l 11 tt·r11.11,11n,1\ F, -.k,.1 11 .. 11 .l, •1 .\111.11,·u r \\ , .... . l \ 11 ! :.; I Fj I..\ I In .. 11u ·, · t111.; 111 1111 F.11..\ t ,,1 1 ;.: 1 , . .... ~11 t b, · Su111111c•r 111, "'"i. .. u , '.\lu,, 11\,. Fil ..·\ h ·,,1l111111 ·.l 1h,· .\ .\l ' \\' 1,-tliu;.: l)1\l .. 1u11 ., .. 111,· u.111,,ua l ::o\ • 1·r1111 1.: l."' h 111 \\1o....J l111 ;.: li , H w\1 ·i. tl w l ":O,:\\'Fli,1,it1 i, l '.:0: . lh ..)l'h' I ll, lh"i.l ,h ' IJull l ', ,u rt 1,,1 t}w ~11rtl11•r11 Ill f)i ... 1n,·1 ,,1 l)h1o• ''"'lth·~tin;: 1lw , ·u1ir·1 111 :q1pl ~ 1111· tt•n •nl I_ , ;1t1w111l,-. I .\111.11t·11 r :,,;.pun:oi •.\1·1 ,.. .:.. .,t ' \\'! ) l ' 11 d ,· r tl u · 1,· rni ·.. u l 1111 · , llll\ ' lul1111 •ll l, 1,·,·,·111 1, ,ul111 111, I h , l ' ,,11:,:1..-" 11 a 11 ;111"11 ; 11 ~ , ,, . , ·ruin;.: h,ht., t11t"'1t1ht> r ••I llh· l ' uu," I :-:.1 01h·,..· O l \'111p1 , · ( ' ,,111 - l,,l"t... ",·h.111,·ni,:,:· ru111n· ;1rl1i , o\ .\ l' 1ilil lr,tll•IO-\\jlldl lh, · lhau 1,,,1 \1 ·: 11·.. a;.:u-lh,tt n.11 i un ;d i,:11,.c-r11111:,: lulfl ~ 111r111l11t•r , ';Ullh•I p:ar1i,·ip;l1r in i'"l"r.,1 ;.:. r:mt!l lu th" l ' ~Ol" rn 1111111 · 11· \,' h ' i ..... • th,· ur IN.\\t' P• :I n a· li.111.1 ( ;.: u,1•rnini,: l.1,.I, M"1 t',,r1l 1 the' Ill Olt'l , 111 ;1 1! •7... arl111 r;11 to11 J•n•· .,,,! 111 ;.: , ·u111lu,·1,"'I u1u l,·1 111·,•· n,lu1 , .... o\ lhr l'ntlt'1 1 !°"Uh... t\ h · uq11 ,· \ ' ,,111111111, · ,·. th,· l ;-;wt" \\ ;1- d ,"·l:..11,l , ·n1i1lt·d It • , ,·p L.. ·,· A :\ l ' \\' I ) ,, .. t h,· n ,1· 11o 111. , : ..- 11, .. rr11 11:.; l,.tti_, . Jl,• ,1111t· !:11 ... 1r h11r.i l .,,,.m!. till' l'~nr ! ~-· •... E:\1, ·u1i,, · Hu;ml 111 U,,·,·anl.,•r !~1: .... , ·u t rd IOI H ' lillll II~ l't •t'OJ!· 111111111 u ( A :\ l' · \\'I 1. A l 1li.a t 1i111t ·. 111,· \I S\\'F ;1:,:aiu :001 tht· :\ :\l ' , \ \ ' J) 111 n1111 · 1,rnul,.'.hl ;, \ ' ~t h · ;11 11\ !'>UII l"'l 1·nlur n ·111 t·11 1 , 1l 1lu· n rhi1 ra l th, · 01\\; tn l ;1 _: ; 1111 :0-1 1b111 ... -hu l::,· I Wit 1lt·l1•1t · \\'1ll i .111 1 ,...; lo•\\;1 r1 111 1h, • I hst r i1 ·1 ul C'11l11111 h ia 1·n· h "lt'tl 0111 11nl1•r n-..111ir111:,! l iSOt ' a nd ..\.-\( "; \\' )) lo 1t '1 ·111111111 •rn l r·,. .aoil support l i!'\\' a p pil, ·;1 · 1iu11 l11r 111,·111h1•r:,,.)u11 i11 FIL.:\ . :,,i,1 ..\\ ; fft \H•tt · 1101 , ·u1111~·lt•III l o 1!, ·; 1! 111 1 lw,." i:-,,;1110:0, , lra,·i11 ~ I h,· ch,·1:0,11111 to llh· Fl I. ..\ ( '011~n~, . llo\\ 1• \ t 'I' . .i1 · 1· onli 11 :,.: t ·~\\'F E,,·,·u1 f,,. 111 Fil. .\ 1.. 11 01 1111 · 1111 al .-: , .- ,·,. tilt' (°01111,,. lhl\\ h .1- · ltlrll\'( l 111 J\-.. ll·l.1l 1"1111 rt Ill (lh iu I ll .IIIJ>I.\' . tlh· A111 ;1l,·t1r S11o11 r 1.. ..\1 ·1 nnt l ii l'" ' Ull:oo uu 1 1h a l 111 au ., · t'\ t •lll , ;d,, ;l\ ... l ... 111i1 i; 11 1· 1'•""'ihlt· l11 r t' S\\"F 111 d1.ill,·11~,· l~I :\ Al' / \\' I ) . 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Iii<'\ \\t'l t ' l lli.d1 h · 1 , ; 111 ;\ (.'. \.·\ 1·\1·111:o •' ·" 11 1:,i 1·1;.: 1 .1du.11 ,· .. h,·,·.1 \1 _. tli1·1 r t •'IIL J k"l t ' ,., , 11 1~ . tl11 · :,·; l ... ·,·11 1.,·I.: L h '" an ti .'i, 1. l ii.i111 r · :_•1 1. \ 1,d ~ i-. 111· ,rr h :1, ,· di ,. ;\\ 'AA tr .i.·L :11ul p 1, 1;r.11 11 Th e'~ m .uli · t ilt· l lh 11:11:, 1,·.1111 ,1111., Ii,, 1ll,·i 1 ••c'r ... ,· ,r r.1 11 ,· .. 111 " 11u 1,.i,c,I,·" 1111 .. ,,•111 .. ~ , 1r I ll.Ill\ \ 1.·,11:,, 1 111 · ;\ I'.-\ ...\ T r ... ~ .1 :u! rirl d ( '0 1111 1111 11~· h. , .. l11rta ·d i\, 111 II 1t·t ,. 1t·:ol .. 111 .1,\,! 1.11 , ·· " ·.!"1 11 ;: ,., 1·111, I" II :o , i1.l!l1l•"1 1L .. \llj• )111':,:1,III, .~ .. ,Ill 1.1,lu.11 ,· 111 I!··,,, :11 ~ •. ,, 'i ,,, ;.. l 111\ "' r, 11,. I ,, ., ~ .1-. .. 1111·,: I • , th '" l.1! '° h r t1l11, ) i. 1111d1,11 , 1: 1 .. 11·1.: 0 ,1 : l · ,t !ll,•11H.1 11h ,•11 111 , · .. 1, i,·11? ,, : l ht> ~ .1 11o,11.1! 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Columt>t,. Chancellor Bairt>aira S uen11n9 (let!) was among tne 27 un,~s,ty pres,of'n1s and cnancehor1 who a11enoee1 a meeting 01 ch,et eaecu11ve olhcers Septe,mber 29--30 ,n Kansas Ci ty 1 ne even1 was we ll rece,veo . and plans are to r 11 10 oe conouc1eo annu11 11y a rl,i1 n ,1i1111 ; 01111111" 1 Race-walking advocated tli, · v d11 11 1 - l> in·1 ·tor , ·011111:-, th,· ruli11;: Ii ,· Letter to the editor T .. ,/ (. I Fi l..-\ '., H 111 1•; 11 \, lt n\\ r\t ' I , ~ud 1111' .1r\1i 1 rn101 l'> 011111 .Jud~,· !"-,,.,,. I \ ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Th ,·l ' 11 1h, t :,,; 1.,1, ·.. \ \ ' 1,·- 1li 11;.: F, ·, i,· 1.111,111 1,·,,·11 1 h 111/lwii tl " \\1111 1 11 .. l,o l I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& International body rejects USWF bid , ~:.,.,,..n, I ..11, ~· Athl,.1 1, Aui., .. , i,. l,., . ., ... ln,, ...... i.. '-lrrn1 ... 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Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I - - -,I I~·- . ·1 T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I ~ - - ·--~ ' . -· ·+ ... t I I I ~· ~ , . ") •• t.!q. .4.j:~ I I • • .,. • T~. '• I 111 '; ..:.... .... ... r - • II.-;._ -. ~ I• '\,' . ... I \,,:: l ,.I-,: ..... - �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Looking ahead Future appears bright ·for wo~en's athletics TJ,i .• ,,,.,;d,· ;. ,,,..,:1,,.,.;,, ,, 111rTJ,.,. ,,,, //,,· ju,,,,.,. "i lol,·, ,,.,IJ,·1,.•iul,· ,,,f,l,·t,,·,..,J,. ,,,,."' 1·,,,"J:, 1•, ,-,.i,l,·nl ,,f ,.,,,,...,,, f ·n,rr,....;,_,. , .,,,........,,,;} ,,,,., 1>N"rrl,,,:0°/1r,, .,,,r-r ,,f 11,,· .\"( '.-\ _. \. , .., .,,,,;,,,.>".,,,,,,.,, ·,. /tt,,.li, ·11•1li1o11 in in Irr· t:1,noH·!'<> ~·n•:: r,JJ,.,..,;,,1 .. 1,t/,lrl1 , ·, . f,-.,,,1· rJ,,,;," liu• ,..;.JW,'1111 l 'utn,.'fifl,·,· .. ,, ,\'('.\.\ 1;,.,,•r"''"'·,·. IJr;.•,111i:111,,,,, ,,,,./ ."w•ni, ..·.• 1011/ ,...n.,.,. ,m '"'"'"'·"' ,,rJ,,., ,..,,,,,,,;,,........ By James Fr;,n~ NCAA Secrel~ry-Treawrer I\.\' ,·irl uall~· nn,\· ,c.t aurbnl~. \\tt11u..n ·,.. 1.;trl idp••I im1 in iuh·1,·ol~l-:!'i:11t· :1ll1lr1in.c h:t" c-rnnr:, , ·t•ry Ion;!' w:1!' .in., h.,,\. ~t·;,~. 11 \\'-'·' hot •••• lon~ 01~0 thal ,u1111,-n'iinttt,f1it'liti,·,· i,,1,-,,,,l\1-;:ia1,, ,·,,111t-,,.1..: \\t.•n· \·irlu;t1I~· hn11t·~i ...1r11\. 11,i.• ,..i1ua1t,,u ,·h:tnJ!t.."ll dro1n1alin111,,· ;_11 thrr:trly l!l';°I):.. . ,\m,,n;: rlw .-1,i,•f 11•:t ..,m .. for thi"' ,·h :u1:.-•· nrl' th\· .. ual'l nn·n1 ,.r1·i1 h· tX :uul t )ll' ,.n·n,1:,,. oft ht· ,\s,..ot·i.aI ioH for lnh•rn,Ut-J:ialt· .A1hh•1i,.,. for \\'nm,.,, lo J,tn\·i.lr tu·:,lrr "Pt••r1uniri,""' ror, r,•ma1"' In Ji:ir, 1ldp:1h· in in1t·n·11tlr::i.1h' ntlilt'1i,.,._, lo th,· 1a.:1:,,.t. 111:my 1·0111·~•"" u'url uuin•r,i.il i,~ h:u1 no 1,,u1~d for ,\om,•1,\ :1rht.•1i,·"· 111 t~1';".1. :t ictirn·\ intlH':1h,l lh:1t 1.. -tw,,·1111.:, ,._·rn·UI m1111l1n'I· JM'fl"\'t~I uf l)w luln1 ;1lhh·tir lnul;!d w :1." ;aHu1.-:1l1-.1 in :r,.111•1••rt tif lh1 • W••Htt ' ll !" f•ro;:r;un .1 111i .. :-i1u.utu11 ha•1·hrm;:1"l1 clranrn1il·all ,\·, CnUt•J.:•""' '""I 1111in-n-i1i,.,.. h;n·,· i111•r c·a"t"'f1 11n·i r l11ul~t·I..: 11,·ltM-rttlun,.;ly, :mr1 llw 11111111.,·r of ,iporl"' .. n,·n-. 1 for •·nnwn !Cim,· l~•';:t h;,.-: "'o:1n'fl. 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(), . ,:a11i1:11i .. 11 nJHI ~·n.·h ,..., :th•I thr ,·:,rt,,:,.. 1'1hrr , u1; 1millt'1-:" \\hi, ·h h:'\v.- rr11.ir,"1-cl lhi· ~o,·1·rn;i1u-·r 1•1.rn . I lrn11w th,•r .. i~ ·:\ ici11r,•r1· c·rommitmri, 1 I• \ nfl,·:-in= n •111; 1)1 1., p1••i!ram f\f \\oml-n\ , ·h.:unpi, ... n<h ip• :,ui en 9t1n\.ic!111;,.: 1·:-tp;1ru!1·1l "i'T"•rl1111ili,...., fnr \\,,11h • t1 1,, t .. , · in\"t1:\·1·1lio 1!w~o\1•rn:l111·,·,,f 111t~,·:c;..-.r::--. I : !'IJ ' i""t.:,r .c 111:1! 11,,· :,;;1l!w '·' J"t· •• ~ , ·,•m111?t1111 •nt 11r,•,·:,i\• ia 11,r ?\ .fl',\ :\ :rnd ih,· ~,\IA. c;i-,·11 ·1J,i..- 1.,1w ,.r ,·,,:n ?11 i:. nlt'uT l,y 1111.·,.L· 11q,:.,ai,.a1i,ui ... it i..: m111u:11h :,,h.1i1 · 1;,;..:,·ui 1.: for lhr ,\l:\ \\' :.111l th1•ntlu- r ,,r;.'lni,·.• 1 ; , ,:,., 1~ n~rn1•...tt· :11111 pn,:11 .. 11• th1"1:"C' ptin ~·: pt.•, "l1i.-h ,, i!! l11 ·1wf1t Jl11 • ,:t11 ,!1·111.: .. 1h,· wnntf"'n pr,1f,-:,;,.,,.i,,a;1: ... :,:,,! lhl' ii,~1i1111i, ,11~ 1l11·nt .. 1·h,-,.. ,· . 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J:1t\f rni11~ .,,_c-;1 n i1 :1r i, 111 j ... thr :,.,,}11 ? i1•n , 01'1? clur:o- ir 11w.;111 lh:11 1h,· ,! !·;•.i:,·.;. t., •h .. ·,·11 J:11\·1·n1i11~ ,11;:.u,i.-a1i,,n.., ,,i!I v;u?i ... !1 l 4 ,!."' ·... 0 111,·.;111 a n•n..:,·11 , 11, i11 :1n·:,, , ,~ ,·,,1110H1:1 .,?,1 , · !0-Hd1 ;1, 1111il .. 1:11 ru! :·..;, ..r.111h:1I i;, 1i111:~·11-..:.:1 1'rt1o•I , -.'.. ,::!,,. II .I tu:: 11! \ \; tr :i111I ,ll•· in a l " '"'i1i,•11 11• ta;,\.•• i1t 1,·:ii::, ·11 : 1t111f 111r,,n11, ·1I ,?l ... -i ... i,,1, ... "" 11 ... \, .. , .. -~. F111.di.\ . i: 1n1·:u, .. 111 , tl J'o "• •J•;,. in tlw :,tli ld i,· h ,•r!:! "'"·•11 l,f ... 111· .1~ \\l1, ·1w\1·r ,.... ..-i!,I,· "ith .. :,,· , , ..,, ·, ·. i u ., 1111i!, ·1I ;1; •1" :1? J1i\1·1 .. i1,· .1111! ,ti!!, ·tt·, .. ,-i11, i, ·\, .. . ,~ ,· -'Pl' l"J' ll .111 ·:•r,d h, ·,1:111:\ :1i 111u , ·, . 11 ,," ,• \t ' T. \• ,· Ill!'• : t,111t'\)•'11 ,1 111,, fl , 11..J t ,,f 1111r l ' IWl,L'.i•--..: i: l ;\\ 0"11.,i t:~· ;'1 : 11! f'l l~ :1~·i 11 :.: i1 1 1·, ,: 1111,·: 1·••"1!11 ,; ti ·. 1· :u ' li , ii i, ·." · "I i a · , ·n l 1:, · ld,·t 1,· •·... 1 ,1l, \ ,..,h11u Bl \ I . . 11:,) ~., . I .. •11,· t f.,, : 1 1 , ,, 'f" l · ?IHr • , .n ., rl , :1li,11,i 11 :,.' ;of\ :o-1·;.·r,u-111.: , ) 11, ·J: 1.! i11 ~ l lh ' l1 ;,1111 "••1111 ·11. 1,1 ~In \\ a11rl J'IH"'J"l 'I . ~1! 1 .. , ~ ", , .,,,.1, ,.,. . · 1,,,, , .•. 1·. l·, .,1 , 7• .. · 1/., ..; .. ,.I J;.,.,• f \\ , .,,.,. · 1 .. ,- ,. , ... , ~ 1. i., .... 1. -\, , . .,,.,. , ,, .i , , 11 t .. 1o " ' --- nr 1a11111111., 11p1inii .. 1it· ;1l .. "'11 rlt,· r11u11,· :,:,,.\, 1li , .: Rifle rules published .. 11 • n1rn',-:r,·«·11t:- . · • Tl,u- t"'ntr:u..-,• tht· N,l('",\A. thr :--;At.-\ 1111,? th 1' }\(",\,.\ ;n10 \\nnu•n '":- "'7""' .. ,·hamf"n:,•ht7 ..... 1l,..,..c '"'' ,.,11·tl 1h,· ,l.·mf--t• ,,f 1l1,· ,\I.-\\\'. Thr i:t\,~l,1·n., •u1 ,•f th1• fnrnll'rl.~· 111:1lr... l,,,,,in:•lr11 ••rt.1ui1:11i"'" .. ,-.,ul,I 11w:u, nn11:1rnli1•l•"f' ~rowlh f,,r "'""nw,n'i'fl.J••n!I .... ,.\o.t if th,· ,\l:\ \\' •·011tinut"'· to ini1i:11,· :u"M! n•l1n,• i1;,1 ,,,,,. ht'lit•\'l' 11,nt fin:mt·&al for1ori'-1•n"C'l,,rnin;111tl,· 1h1"'."r tt·l:ih·rl In ,.:pi:,,lin;: iurla1,.m. •·m·rt_v r,,:,.t,c :,u~1 fi11aru·iu:.: h i;:lwr t"fh1t·:tli11n-\\i11 furn· 1n1111· ,-iu;:11· ur,:.1ni1.011i,111:1I Ji1ln1l·lurto:' f,,r i.:••\'t"n:uu,· •ir 1~01h m~••'"' i,,ul wuuu·11'" pn,vr:1111 .. :it tht• iuqi1u1i1,rm1 lt-\'d . I h1;·l11•\'l' wt· wi:l "'l' t' 11wu• nncl mon• M. h1"f)J.;. or;::mi1.in,c lhrir \\'nmt'u\ pro~r:tnt"' in111 nthlt·tir UJlfl:tlrl\l) \' f :1\111...: ! I 111 !'h•1rt. 111·,, ,,.,tlrru..r 11( i:,,tit111i,,11;1I 111.: l, :,vi, 11 \\i!l l,1· 111 ·1·,),,.J .i .. \\t•1 'llf" ' \\illi 1i11 · liu .1111 i.il 1r.d i: i,·...: llf 1111' )!t:"\I>-,. . •n;t':,0:t' JU ' \ \ p ; lflt •frH \\ ill J11\1tf\. t' nr\j11.;,t . 11.i .. i : . , ,- ;: J;,mcs Fr:,n~ P,~,.JO<'n: . lH"lCOln Un,...-e,sily (M,s!'ov•i) n,11f1·n·111 ·,o:it. aht'rnnti\·1· r,,r wunwu·~ '°'':UJ't'ti1i,,n :nul ,,,. in\,,h_,: " ·nrnt•u tl1rnu;:li1\Uf 1h,· ~{"'.-\.\ J:'"~"rn:10,·,· ~lrur'· turr. 11 cl•'t":4111•1 h,r1·,· :111y ir""1i1 iui,•n lo .,,·.-ii ili&t·la" ,,f N('":\A..,..;•1n ... ,1,"fl "'•lllwtt ·,... ,·l1:1rn1•in11:4l1i1~. ·nu· 1,lan rn.,L..,-:..:- J'""·t-t,,11, for iui'ti1111tt,n• 1t, I"· l'll~i1,I.- ,,, ,,,rnp•·I,• i11 ~C".-\:\ "-•"mru ·... ,·h.11n1••·"n · 11ohiJ•" U!ult1' rlwir pn•,::.Hin;.: JCt:llr. , ·,,nfrr1•n1-,·. rr-~inn,"'11,nr •1:.1i,m;i1 "on,rn·l'I rh;:ihihty ru!,-.. f,,r :1 J:J~'('"ilit"fl J'lll•r1nd of 1intr. ~rmibrly. a.. , .!ltt:4c'" 1.h,• pl.in riffr,-..i. nu a11,•rn:11 in... ir \.\ill rxrr.1n,l I ht· "'J'f-.•nnuiri..(ur ,..., .. ,u-n",c 1·u1111 .. ·ritin11 :uuJ fur ,:-u,rru.,n,·... in, , ·n,n·r111:111 , ••,. \\OUH'U Jlft1f1~t1U,•l,, Ii i., ,-:i;.:11iii1-:m1 In Jh•h· th;1I nu"tl·.. nth!,1h· )If•~ ,:,-;nn~ r.,r th,·;ul,":4 h:1,·,· lu,l 1h,• pri\·i:r,;e- ,,r ~-h,1in:: rii~,·rt•IH f't\l1'J'lt'1 ii,,.•~ •'}'fNtffnr ..iti,-,;.,. Th.- ··~•·, ...n.·,· .... r th,· !\:('.-\.-\ :uul llir ~.\l:\ :n11l n1h,"f :.ht'f"n:11~ l"'':'I· Jl.t.•:••1111 IIJ•flOtllltlilil':'l in Jlf",;li,• JIJ•,rl"' ,,n·«·r,.,1 l•\ ~ , ·:n;...ty •\C ur;:;mi1.:t.1N•u;,1 h;l\r rh·rr, i1,.• 1i1"ti,,11 ... ih" ~pii,,11 nf p:utit·ip.:uin: in :. ,:rr:u n1:\n,,· rll:T,·,,.-n1 · ·:- ... I , I, ,, . , , ,. ,, , . I ·: I I• 1' \r , ... ., \ •,., ,, ,•. �I ,~ : __ ............... _, ~.~ I I 1· I. .. ....... 1- ~ I .1 . ,, • • I .~1.~' ~..... & ~ - • I ... . . ............ "" T"" I .... ·- 11 • " .. 1 ' J_ ~·-'- . . . n"1•. -i,J .- .. - .. - ..... I I ........... ·r1.- _, . . -r i._, - -J I • •• l r .. - I r •• t,Jllia ~ I .,,,/,,,,. • • -· I~ ·--·~ .......... . , I I •. 1ll-'I..,,. rl0 .. I• ·.- .. . l .. 'illlll .. -I I I • .. I - - .. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I ·. 1:. -I 1· ,· Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 1· T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& . ~. 1 - • •• • I 1 ~ -· ... .... �,..._-1 ~\.~ . .-...· Randy Schleusner Mark 1'11rrmann ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . . \ .J;N Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& r---:-~.:· Keith Van Home Fall Today's Top Five nominees announced F1\t" :,,tudt•lll·.tlhll"lr.. ha\t' cll.!'pl.l\r,I l'~n·llrJht' \\· li11 in •• ,.,nd ,\ ul (~di ·"'Jl<llrl:"" a111I ,,Ito .ili,,0 h.1\t' <l1j,pl:i., -.... 1 suJk·riur Jbiht~· in th" da:,i..-.n~m1 h,1\t' \"n•Jl M"in'h'tl .1~ 1.ill 11um1111"1":"i lur th ,· ~( '.\ .\ ·.. Tutl.1:-··~ Top r°l\l' ,.\\\.In\:. . l ' ni, .. r,1in· ut' ~orrh Carn· !\,,hr.iska . l.11h ·ol11 . tuurhall pb~·,· r Hanel _\" S1.:hlt!'u~n~r ; l't·p1k•nl111,· l ;11i,l·r"i1_,. wa1t.-_1 f>ol lo pla _n •r 1\·rr:-· ~,·hr0t:1ltir . · 011111 Uni,l'l'si1, of Southt>rn Culllorni.1 10~11 IJ:.dl µluy•r h.,·i1h \'a11 lluru1· :1n· 1111· UUlllllll't"' . foll lit h : \'ill;111ov:1 liuivc•r!iit \" trad, and lit'ld athlt"lt.' Du;1 fl.t iJ,: L'; l July ( :ros.... Collt•).!1..· lm .... ~ct hall and 1111,.l·li:111 pln~·t"r Hu1111i1.· Pl·r n·: l !11ivt."rl'"itv of IJ. liuu1:-, Cha~upaii!'n , J! .v ~una i4l J)a,·i,I S1old1 . a1ul li11i.,.,·rsi1 ., · uf Calilurni:i, Lo:-. AuJ,!clt.~. li.1:- · µl.1 ., rr 14111 l),,uu:dlt·.Y; l 1 urcl ut· 111 St.•1Ht-mht•1, fiv" winlt-r· 11,prin:,! no111i11~ al~ Y.'f'rt' tit'-lt•c.·1t·d fo r 1ht• ;,woulla. Tht-\' t:ni,rr:or.il:- l11111h<-1II pla .\ 't•r ,,,,t'r" Unl,·t·1~it\" uf l..tm°L·wil i" kt'th11ll plu~·'-'r Kiki Van · dt•Wt•:,!ht.•. Tilt• lin• wi1uwr" will l,c "°4.' · lt'l·1t·d in 1)1,."1.,..llllM.•r nncl llw !\1 ..uk H'°rrm ~mn : t:ni\t·r~it .'" of baakrltMII pln\~r Dilrrt."11 Grif· U'4'.llrcls Ima . ('ha,;1·1 Hill . lootli;dl will ht' ., pr~ntt'(.) ut lht' \ ·u 1':CAA honur~ lundh .. ,u .Jan, uarv 1:2 in Miami Ht."o.u.·h. ~;m·h uuminL'l' l>onualll·V ulrt.•ouly h ,,,. t•ar1w(I a po!••it)o;, 011 th~ 11.U·Atl:uuk Coast Cu11f,·n.·nt.'t' unit. th· U. au kl'Udt.•mit· nll·Am~ricu whu i., ,w.•J1,....·11,..,_J 011 lht' hasi~ of ha" Mlhlt'lir uhilit \" uiuJ · 11c.·hit'Vt.•ntt.'nl, d1an1L·1~;, lcmlcnchi11, t'lri.t rnt·urricu lu r ut·· li\'llit·~ and Ju-;ult•mit · urhit.''\'t•· IIK.'Ol. Oulv M..'nk.ln. from tin: t:ur· xlt-o hold • manv J'chuol t.lrt.·ni:th n:-1.·onb. rt"nl c.·ule1~cJKr )'.,.Hr art- l'li1db•~Donnalley A ti-lroni.: <"andiclnlt' for all· I .i ur·A1Ml"1~. Ht' bas M>rvt."ll tut a1 Contmu.a on ~P• 4 A1uericu honori,;. ul c.· ~ntt-r, I · l)on11:1lll'.\' h:1!4 maiut:tiln'11 J.M; ~r.uh•·pui11l uvcru.,..a· in but.in~ admin~tration 11ntl i... a N.ationnl J.'oothall FounrlH· tiuu LIIHI H11l1 ur Fanlt' Sc..- hul· ,-L..... \__ju~ NATl~NAL COLLE_G!ATE1 ATHLETIC A?SDCl.@10~ VOL 17 • NO 17 Government answers more Title IX inquiries E i•1111tt .. ~ • • n .. T1; .· .\l ·. \ . I Jw, , .. , ..,.,/ u l ul u / 1,J .J.i yw· .. t,1111 ... lu tiu· / J, _: ,, ·,·t,::,·,, .· •._- f :,11.. ·,:1 , .. ,,, ,·;.•11n l111;.• th,· u1111it·m, ·r11111, .. 11 1,J th , T,,; •. JS ,,~;:.!,:!;- ,,, T1r ,· .!, ·,,.,,,,.1, nl /,,, .. 1111 ..11.-n·,/ th ,· f,d/.,1011;: 11111•;.. /11111 ., ; 11,i.::r, ,r.:,1 ! ,, .. , .. ,,.,,,. ,111,i 0111 .•;1 , .,,.. ,nll I,, · 1w111r, ·.t 11 .~ , ;,.._, 111 ,· 11111,11111/i-. T.'J, .11 , ..,,,.,.., ,.:,i1o ·,: :, · 1i,, ,,., .. ,1, .. 11 11f th ,· /J, ·ti11rl111,•11 t u{}.'d11, ·1111,·m111> :, • :.i; .:: r,.·.',· /.\ l,, ,·:.:1,·, 1;,,1111,, · tl111 l ol, ·1t111"lm1·11 t J11, .. , ,.,.,,.,,,. _.. ,1,,1,,, i"r ;,..,., ,,'.·m,·11111;,.· ,~ 1,, l ,·11; ,,,, 11:;.• ,; ,, . Tiii, · / .\ ,,·J.!uln/11111 . ,,,. 111t, ·,~ ·n·lr1 · 11 •. .-· .,,,.,i,,· ,,·;.·; ,!. ,r, ....,.,, ,. ,,,,, ... ,.,,,,,r JI,,:, ,·1,·1 . th, , ,d1,i1•, ..; th, -... ,· 1111,·r11t'l' lu t10u, ... 11111 / ul tlw T11h · IS ,,·;..·;• .',1;,, ,11 ,; ... ·f,- 1,/ru,.,,1, ·I.• "111 ,., . 1l, •/1•ru11n1•,I I,_, t Ji, • , ·.. ur/ .• Q: Th,· p,•li.·., i11d11di11;: t·4~indt·IH'.' of !',h,,luit11..: . ,, i l I h,· .1:,,... , •.. ;o,1•d 01 1 ;1 ~pon·''·' -sp11rt hal'"i :. .•~n in"1 itu · 11,111 i n.I\ 1.1~ ,· 11 :1 ,1 ;h·, ·, ,11 n ; 1h:h•11·11n"" Ill th,· h·\' r l o f :"pn·t;11ur 1111v1,· ... 1 . ;\,i )'11 •;.: 1., 11 1 ,,,1111""-11w 1:1. it, \.tn, •11, ,- p,!ll .. \\l.1•11 111al..i11;: :,;l'lwd11l i11;: cl ,·1·i.;io11, . H11\q·,r1, an fu.;1::1111,,11 111.1 _'1 11,11 ju ... til .\' ~tl! !'>d1nlul111;: d1·,·i:,:i 1111, !·.1~, 1 ,,11 :,:•""•t.11,11 i111 ,· 1,·... 1 l'"i11n• th" 1im,· o f tl ;1_, 1·uni1~·1i1i,,· ,., , . 11 1 .. ;1r" _.:. ,·l11·d ,:!,·,I 111.1~ h :1, ,. 01 :,,i~11iti,·;1111 irnp:11 ·1 un \\ ht·1 lll'r ;1 !> p,•rl 1•\l'I d1 •\1•!,1 :1:- ,I :o-p,•,•t ; ll lll° f1d h,\\iH;: Q: I I th,· i,I u ,h·1ll ·.1 1hh·1,·,-. , ·u ,h·h,'l' .i n cl ;11ln1ini.;1 ra1o11, 111 :1 ,, ,1111, ·11 ·.. li., ... ~,·1\ ,,1!, 111, •;: r .11 11 d1,111 ...,· to , d1t·d11\,· i:; 11111 ..., ,,·11lii11 1 t.. · 111 . . 11111 L1>111 · .. l,,, 111 , · .. 1.11 , . ;1111\ , ·1111t i;.:uuu , ~ t: 11t·:-- :.,.-1 1lut th,· 1h,· t:1.-11 · .. p i,, ,.:1.1111 1n 11111 ht· :\ 1, 111-. 111u t1111 1 h.,""'·d 01: ,, d1n-11,t'~ l o ,,ii h·h 0 ,,,11,lo ,·: 111 .1 _-. .1 11.111,1: 1.d h ,,111q .. ·11:1, l· p t'n;:1·a11 , i n l1tt'll h:1"'~"1li :d l d,·, , ·l ,111 .. ,11 11 ,· ,p,o11 .. 1!it·r tli: 111 h.,:--;..,-1li.,ll 111r w111111.·11 11 ;1n :- 111 ,11:1111>•11 .1 .... 1•11, ,, 1., .: 1.1 111 , 11111p.11.1l11li1 ., 11! 111rn '..: 1,·: ,1 11"' ,·,,nq ,,·: ,· 1:.1: 1<11"' 11 !1· .1::, I ,l\,1 il. d,l 1• "hi. ·h ·.· ·•11n·n ·.. l 1·.1111 .. 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Marynell Meadors (let! ). director ot women ·s atnietics nl Tennessee Tech Un,vers,ty, and Nitncy Olson . 01rec10, o! a!hle11cs a1 F1ouoa lntt!rna!lonal Un1vers1ty. were ~rru:,n!;; 37 women 's 31hlel ics leade-rs who mel w1lh me Mt)ers C'I I me Spec1;1t Commctt~e on NCAA Governance . Organ1zat1on and Services ano Its Ad Hoc Comm,111:!'e 10 Hev•t!"" NCAA Leg1!-la11on No..,emDer 2 3·24 10 d1s.c1,1s5 tne prov1t1ons ot tne NCAA. 901o1ernance p t;:in A~l.:.teo an.cies appear on cage J Official Notice mailed to membership Th, · <11111 ·1. il ;\:,11in· 111 1ht· J :,..;, ·.-\ ,\ <"1111\ 1·111 i1111 , l!t ...; \\l11.-l1 \, . 1, 111 ;11\,•cl In 1h,· 1111·111 - h,·1., hlJ , \ ,"1·111ltt·r :!I . 1111'111tl,·!' lola l 111 l:!1 prupo,al -. th,1 1 n111ld l\·0 11! lo"' "'' 11: tht· 11111,1 ;1 i1111 ·1, .... 1 in;.: ( '1111',t' IIIHnl ... 11 , I t "· Ti a· :\ l: A .-\ 111t·111l,l·1..;l11p will th, · 111 ·1 1111 I h o .. t• p r11,. ...... .i .. 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Q: \\' il l nn.rn,i.,I au! ;rnarrlt•d un t h t"" b11si:,. nf J.n·, : 1'\ r r bt• , ·1.1n .. 11i o:'1 r d In l•t· ;,,;~ :uh It': ll' ~( h11 l.1r~ hl)-J , •. ~ · ,1:11-1: :·.ll, (' ' ~i 't'\ i!i.-.1:.J:, . .I:! 111.!>lLI Ul l•.lll lt.'l'J \ lll" ;, t 'll'l'lllll ... lil)\l ' t • .. Division memt>e-r,hlp classllical1on 015: \\'h ,· ,i,1 tlw 1,•,1\1•n1;11wr 1·u111mi11, .. • 11 11d 1111· ( ' 1111 11· lh111 It i" 11111 l1 ·;1~ihl" 1111J1t.•rmi1 ,.,,11r1 · li\' •:-p,in 1·L1 ....1hn1l 111111111purtu111tiw;"! \\' h.\· ,;huuld lht• 111 .. 1i1utio11 ':,. IH•' llll.,•J!<>hi111ia\'j,tj1tH 111· tl11 • ,..IIIH' r11r lllt'II ',. 111111 W0111r"lt 1" ,·i i l .. •h1·\1• 111 11;:1,,Ja, ,'.' ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . (' ..·.·::.- ,; .,.,1.; ,: ..it') Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Governance 0 1111 llM "TUl "-•r ,11 .. lll llliun j:,. rt"\tUin"Tl 111 n,m,,.l'h' M~ ; lilllll &Ill ~' ,., ..·,·ilu"tl uum l ....-r of u111•1t1t'III:- in i1,- uw.·n d1,·i,.,iu11 016 : \\' h ., 1101'"" th r pl;111 11u1 ,., ..,·if., · •I 1, ·ot•I minimum · ,..,11,r1 .. •1•111.,.,,,.hip 1t-t111in•iot·111,.; fu r v.111111·11'! \\'1H1l1l uu l J1o11,·h ;i n,1111n·1111·n t ,·m·uuno:• · 111:'fi1111to11 .. 11, d,·,·1:l u p 1lw11 \l\'u11u·11 '., 1••• •;:r:1111" l11rtlw 1·.• A16 : Ti11· Nl'AA C-1111111'.il 1\,,. ·1111,I 11u1 111 pri•1•-· miu , 11111111, ,.,. ,n,.. •1•111,-or.,.Jup t·1·,1u11r1111•111.; 1i11· w11111,•,i ',. pru · i,:1.i111.. nl t h i .. 111111· .ind 11.1:,. a,lo.,"ll 111l' ,\,I l io,· ( ' u111111 i 11,.,· tu H,•\'11"~ f'\CAA l.r~hi l~11uu t u ,u1ul~· 1111' tlwl h•r. Tillt• IX 1111,•rpn·1:11Um ..... i1111•"""· fl-i 1u1 n·111,·n1~ in 1h1!>•u•-, un ~11 l\( ",\ A nn-11111•:r... t..\t l ilt' 111,.,.. ·111 11m,·, 1h,· AlAW r, .. ,uitt·" ,.,.111,,oi,..J1111 uf unly un .. w.·1..m1cn',. a.111 ,rl h1r nwnilll"n.iu)I in 111:11 or;.::111 i1.,1 11•111.J 017: \\'h .\' »rr 1111• lt"4trM ·1i1111" on tht- JtntfWi""4'11 111111, d:1,..;.ilin11,n11 upp11rl11nil1t."'4 fur wutot•n clilll•rrnl [1,.,1 , lh•"""I ' Oll~tl .. ,1111 Ull"II ':,, '1H1lli.;tll 01111I k.uJ,,1•ll1;ilJ".1 1i1II\ i .. 11111 A17 : \\' 011 11· 11 r111 .... ull,.,l l1y tl u- Ad li1H ' 1:un1111i11,,, 11, H,·n,._ r,..: c A:\ IA·,:1 .. la111m l.lu 11nt l"°hl'\"t' Owr.. b 1111y Ullt' 1''1111w11 ' .. J11f111r1 111 ,1 1 h.1 .. 1111' 11:1&io11 .....·i1 k• t1M-nthrnil11 p ifl ' · n ·ptomn· 111 111.· "'11~l1"fl u ul 111 llll' munnrrul lllt."11 ·,. foo l hall Mii d li.;1s'-.1•U i.1ll. \\' h1<1 1 1h i,,; ut'l"UI.,., ll j.; aNlum,'U tlinl \l\1111w11 ',- Klhk"tK· i1.•;ull.'r,; w.·ill 11ru1•~· •PfftUIN'ialir lrt.•jjl · nw111 lur lh;1t *J1Ufl nr l'l!•ffh. 018 : If 1h,· r,..:cA .-'. ,.. ,:um;: ,., uIT"r r1ru~r.uu ..: ,11111 .... ,rvi1·1.,.; fur v.·011w11 . wh,· i.. ;1 mt·ml•·r in,i1i1u1i11n prol1i\,. it1"II J1u111 \"11Ullllh.,'. ;1 "'Ullt1·11 'i, !lflllr1 111\\oifiJ [ulli1inw11l o f lht· 1•,.a.:1in~ s1•1rt" tlJ•11i..11Nl111, 1·1.·11u1renk•11ht' A.18 : 1'11 w11nH.·11·,.. "pun .. !<J••U~l'iJ11p rttt1uin.-n1rn1,- .in: 1._,111 ~ p ro111.n,4....J for nw111la.·r.. l11p 111 l hor 1'CAA ur lor 1ln·1.. krn rla""'1hrauu 11. tlwn•for.·, 1111· t"l.i•tm.: n·,1u1n·· 1111·111,-, • ·hid, ,1,rr, • ;uluph'II fur nH·11·,.. p r111,:ro1ni... uni.,·. "''ill t ' llllllllllt' fur llll' 1'.11111' 1.uri•-·,. lur w.·hidi lht',\' ""''''' uri~inullr , lt'1Us:1U't! Thr ;ul hu1· 1•1111mi11,,· 1tl!l41 ha" h-"l•u ,,-1i,:11, .. t 1h, .. 1ouli1n-: lur l.11t•1 1t1,1u111U'iHl.-1tun . A.15: 1111l1111i11·1I "l'"•rl·h,\' ·•111,rl d.n-ili1·111 in11 1.:·1witlwl' ph il•-•phin,11., l'itmnd our l,·~i..;l;1ti\·rly f,·:,-.ihl,· i11 lh,· .NC.-\A ,..,n11·1 un·. flhil1-•1M11,·.-H.,. lht' v• "l 111ajurit y ur N C ,\ ,.\ IIM' llll11·r i11,..,i,11h1111 .. 1,1t1!>i1ln 1111 uf tlwir IIHm ':,. ., .. 111:,, in lh ,· s:11111 · 11in .. i1111. A J1.11mll 111.•rt., ·nt111,:,· :1vuil .. ll !>o1.•ll 11f 1h1· hmill"ll 11111hi1ll\·i~1111 d11S.-Ulic.:u1io11 privil,·i.:•:. N{":\,\ l)l\·i..1111, .. II .111111 Ill hu,t:' u1l1111l1'll l,,n11:1 l ,ot:1I•·· 1111·11 1,- 11! pl1i lu,...111h ,· th at 111 1,:1· nm~i.;11·111 up11lin1111111 of 1111' 11·i,:111·1 ·1i,,· 1li\'i.;1111, ·, 1111111·11'1,..,. t11 ;1 tl J1.1a,r1,. , Th, · !\'.('.-\.". . 1111hl,.l· ll1,· ,\IA\\' or J\AIA. l1,11111·om •lully ,l,·h rn >il 1•r11vi111i,m .. 111 1 ,111 i11;.: l,y ,/11 .;11,111111 11 n· rt11i11 ll·µ1 .. , l;, 1i 1,· 111,,p,.,.;a l .. l1·.;:. .. JI,,, .... r,•;.:arci 1111! H>i'l'Ull111:.;. 111.1,11 1;: "'I ':, ..,,,, ... d1.1n•1111,11.:l111, .. ,•l1J,.'. il,ili1 .\ , lt1u1u1·i.,I 11itl 1111111., . 11111 , .. . 1·11.whu 1~ ,t.1 .111 .. 111111111\11 .. 11111 nwn1l11·11"l t1f• 1T1t1·11:1), 11111 .. ~·n u;.: 1•:,d1 1li\'1 .. 1,111 .. ~11 · .. 1 111.:J!n,· o r IIIIIUIIIIIII ,\' iu 01i : \ \ ' uuhl 111 .. 11111111111 ... loc· 1t"t'"".,J 111 .. UJ11,:raMl1· .. th ... ir • •uuu·11'" f1rt tJ,!n111\,. lo daMii.\' tht"rn Ill I~ Mfflt• NCAA tlh·i,..on o1:- dt\•ir ntt.·11 ·i,1 p ru~r.am:-'' A.19 : N,1 1 ,u.. .,..,.,,......ril ,, al1huu~ l1 ,mn11· m•t• du ..u l u nm11,!y ""'ilh th" Tnl~ IX m1,·rpn·ti1t1on1,. .AbiO, mu,a i11o1111111iou .. ..iJlp,ut"ntl.,· l'Uonw,1ify 1h1.·1r nw11 °1i •nU v.·umcn 'li pn,~i.1111" i,1i111il,uly · i u 1ln·11· r,.. ,.,,·1i,·r ur~;11Uu1 ,otml 1111·111la.·rJ111 .... . Tlwn· ,.~ 110 rt-t1u1n·nwn1 p rop,1-o41I i11 1un· v.·unwn '" i.1 .. 1r l lh.11 \\t1Uld l'nrn· an rnii:11111111111 l u ,irht.'llult· A t.~r1.11in 111•11·1·11l11;:1• u l u1tt 111111 •n1 .. t,11111 l h1• i,,.;1111,· di,·L.t.i11i1 in th11t ,.,,.1r1. ouul II H·11· , .. 1111 11111hi lii 11u11 11;!ai11"1 1111 i11:clilutiu11 l1r11 1;: d ., ..,-1111"11 Ill 1htlt-1r11I 1hq,.;11111:o, Ill lht' ,._lfl h' "l"fl'l Ill cl~ll,·1"1 11 o r~:1111 1.:.11 11111:,.. "" i" llw ,·;1,...• lu r 111,·n ',1 l,M1ll1:1II i11 11 11' ~:\ IA an,!~(·.~ ..\ ,aud,·11 t l>t"1.'.tll"t." o f hi~ or lwr ulhlt."ti <.· nhi lll).'. How . t'\l'l, 111 , pn·l1.·n· 111·1· n ·i:unlin~ 01tldt•l k alJi l11y i:~h11"·11 i11 ;11li11i!'o-.i1111 ant! 1lw Jo-t1td1.·n t ,..imp!~· i.; n·· r,·rml I o 1ht· ll11a1n·i:1l uid ofhn: , wlll'r1: tinA1wia l ui d ii-. An i11:i:1i1ution i,.f!ts ""id~ .sulht'it• nt finn11dn1 n•.....,is1.1n1.·t' ru1u!s tu -'i<l al l 01thl...t~ whodcmomHr.-tt" hrnrn l'i,11 1w1.·d 1'ln· a;::,:1q.:all· u111ou11l.s aw~nl1.•d L>.,· i,;c,; nrt: n nt proport1u11.;Ht' bt·1.·.iu~ of dilforcnt ,I i~· Lrihut ion s or nt"rd h:\'t' l.:. amonl! mo1lt." nnd ft'mHlt: p :1rticip., nt~ . \\'ou! .:i' tht' fund ,. ,rn·a nlt.>rl ht· t·on si d · t•rt·CI :1thlt•t il· 1,:rnnl!'·lll·.tid 111r ,l'ilul: , roth 1p..;)"., \\'uulc! tlw ch., prnpur11011,1bl\· \' iul,11 r T1tlr lX , or \\'Otil d \In· d ifft.'l't"ll \'t' ill 111.'t"<i C:~1ri!1U lJ 0 0!1 l'OU St llU l t' U noadJ ... a1mina1ur.,· fac wr j u.!>ti l\in;: lht' lack of proponion sli tv'.' cil'lrrmi1w,I OJI 1tw Lia~,-. o f 1tw appli t.·0.1111 ':.; finam·ual flt"t'd nnd ht' ur ),,ht.• rcn•i \'l~ 110 sr)l,,•t. iHI lrt·,1rnw11!. I!' ti1uuwi.d w,..-.i ~ 1;1111 't ' i1wanl ,-<I 10 Ill\' ,.. ,11d1.•11\ ..:11hj1·1·1 1n tht' JU 11..,01'1 II Hl:dit.\ 0 l'l'lJlll l' l'I\H'HI lllt"l'l'l~· l>t·l·.IU!<>t' lht' ,-1 uc h-111 was rcn uilt'd a s an uthlt.- 1t:'.' A: i\u. Aid whii.:h is d ~m onslr::ihh· unrch.llrcl t o ot1 hlt• t1 l' o1bil ll!' wi ll no : hl· induc\t',I i~I tht• l:k kuJ.,. Q: 'A: So 1i111 1 111 :1thlt.-1 il· l11101111 ·ial ;1,.,sist111u i: . Q: JI au i11s1i1111ion ~in·s II s tud t'n t u prdl•n m't' i11 tteh111~:,;i11n h1.·<.·au,.;t• 11f hi:- o r hl'r 11thll':.ic.: abil i1~· li11t t·). h• ut\ .. 1111:111,·i;il nid 111 lh:, t !"t1uh·11t ,..u l,· l., t11 1 1111· ha -., .. o f t11"t·1!. , .. 1h.11 :iid suh,1t•t'l 111 ll n· pr11p11r1i11 n- · :1111 ., n·q11i1l·111,·11 1'.' A: !\11, :i-...1 11111 ;.: a s tht· fi11Jn1.·ii1l uid i, l>l!· u111dah'd to nth lctl l' :1l,ili1 ., ·. Q: 1 t.11.•rnuu.....i ra· A n i11:i:1i1111iun ;:1,·t.'-" a 1.tudt."11 \ un art,·anln(:!t• in 1l1t· ;11hnis.,i1111 :- p111t 1·:-:- i11·\-.111st· uf uth ll'lit ;1\Jiht~ :rnd 11,,:i n l... h11:1tlt'i:d aid t o 1h:i t Jo-ll11h·11 1 i-nl, ·1:, 1111 lh1.· \Jj!'i l111 of nt,·,I. II t h1.· i11sti tu 1iu1, ':,, li11 ;1t1<.:1:.1 l uid pad,;.:11,!t· lur thr !'ll11dt•Hl·H l hl1.·1 1.• t·untains i t ~r1.•;1IN· th:1n -:i:tand:1nl 111 111M1rt11111 11f ~d11 1b rs!1 ip a 111:.;i .. 1a1w1.· ta..: 1.·umµa1\.'cl to loil ll k~ISl~llCt') ~Cl.lU:-f' or tht" ,.:tud,·m·~ ;:11ld1·li l· ;1hili1 _,, j .. thr 11icl r1.·1·r fv t•tl h,\· 1h:1 t i,1111tkn1 s 111,,,,,·1 1u 1h, · prupvr11u nali 1~· r1.·1111i11.·1111•11 1'! A: Fu1 11J:,,, 11,1~"1 ~ 1\1· ly 011 m,... I (i .L·.. tl l·mnnstrn · hi.,· un1t·l.11t·d tu 011hll•1il hbi li ty) ctrt- nut st1lijc1.:t t o 1ht' 11rnpu1tio 11 :\l i1.\ Jt•q11i11.•111t'!lt . Tl1t.· p 11r~a ;.:i11).! of 1wl" d·h.1:-,·d ;1i1 \ will lit· n·,·1,·\,t'J 111 th:l l·r111i 111.· 1\i. 11 LH' lll' h l .. ha~1.·d l lll .il hh·t11 nl, il11y ;111· t•q111 ,·;1h·11 : p 1'0J>tli'llt•fl:lld ,\ ;1 \ ·a i \:1hl1· l uathl\.'ll"lo,l)r\m\h M' l,,l'~ . I \ m:i ., ht' 1>, •;:111:--"!hk . iurr,omplt·. fur; 1n 111 s :11c t1un tc 0\\'4t1 d .1 ;.:1t·,11,·1·lh:111·~t:intl.1rcl µ1 0).Jvl'\1 011 of st·hul· :11 sh1p :1 ,~i.,: ,ll h'\.' \;1i,; l'Onl l,):11('(1 H I lu~ll d"i..,i:"'l;tllC' t") lO :n hll"lt':- ~o \0:1~ u~ ;1 J:1 l':lt 1.· r- ttian-srnn:l .11d pn1p ,•111 n11 h :,.' l\' t ' l i In a:hlt·i t·:- 11f 1•:1 ,: h :-.1.')., tht- drh•rmin,ttion uf llt.'~ is l,;1:-l'd nondU.<.·rin 1ina1ury rurmu la ~ or p ro· 1011~ H:,,o 011 t-t'). · llt.! iJ lntl, 0 ct ·du 1t':-. lh t· p rt.1J HH'lio11 ..i:1 1.v n ·qu 1r,·11lt'n l wil l not uppl _,. I lm\'t'\ ~1. , ltst n lnu i1111 o~ I ht' 11n"fl ·b ;1,,·d ;ud wi l! fl,, t•>,: a111i1wd 111 ch· 11•n11i1w \\ i1t· lh 1•1 1-1p1 in1h·n: prupunit111,ll1·l., :l\;1i l.1hh· 111 m .ilt- ,11HI h-111.il,· Hlidri,·., . E:-.,11111 1!·.·,.. uf "' 1'1111 ":.!,•nl l11°11t'li 1:-·· i111 huk p111 p or 111111 :,, u ! ~ranb ;,ml w;1i\·rrs {.i,- l 'O lll · µa ! t"<I v.11 h loan ..; , a"' •irdc-c! , fo\•o'rul>ie: job o ssij:!11· ni~nt s an d p a~ r.itlt:~ untlt' r ii wurk·~tudy pro,znun uml ot s."i~ta!l t·r in u\.n,1in1111: t'n1pluymem durin;: th e l>t·1,r:11 ~ l\f\· urndt>rni t· ~.'~:! : Q: Jn wh at C'irrum,1a11 , ,-:-. if au .,·. j .. II p,·rn1i .... h•r o1 n t'\ l'AA l)i \'i,)1111 11 1 111rml>l"r inl"Litulio n 1whid1 clctt.·5 nu! a\\Hrd 11 1hlt1 ic h11:'ln1.· i ~l a!-sislni1t·• 10 111,· 11 1 to aw ;1nl ;Hhlt·ti •: fin:1rn·ial .issi...;1:uu. ·,· lo womt'11 wh o parti"·iµ:tlt: in in tt"rC"oll'": i3tt' »thl t;>t;Cii u,nch·r .AIA \\' n•;u la1 iult-" at ,my dh·ismual 11.'Vt!'I'? i,.jl, h, A: An in .. 1nu1ion m :" l' ht'l..l:K' nu, lu ma~t.' ttll \' ~""HnJ .. of f1n,11wi;1: ct"'-" "i. ;rn n· h:.i~t"<I un n1l1lt'ti.c ahih1 ,. If a n ir.~tilu t ion i1W11rd:t1 J'llhltllc fin:rnci :d l,I S~l .,1°, llll ' t' lu Stll d t•Uli' ,1r 1• i lhL•r :,.1· ). , i: lll\l:il du SU ror slt1tl r11 ts u!- h 11th :--1.').\•:o, Our t:Xtrfllio11 l o this rult' ii; 1:1.11 :111 1n..;t ll\lli 1•11 n ~11\' p :n\ld·: a1hh·11l hn :11H:i,1! u::,... i,111111 1.· 11, 1nrnll>t:r:o, o! ,11, .. :,,,t.''\ 11 , u n·r nHllt' t h ,· t-!h-, ;.... llf C'on d 1lio1 ~:,,, thJ: h~,~ l 1mlll.'fl nppununilir .. t h:.: sd 10 part il·ip~lt" i1~ t h" i1thlt·1ir pro~r..im 1'h1:- P'.\.n::µl1t1 11 i.s bas .. J u n thr Titir lX rt!~u lo111ry s ·1.·11nr, on ,·o\ur,1;1?"~· :if.:nr,:ttl\r ACtlor.. 3~ C.F.k )I ii, J,l, 1 ur ----- �I - .. , . ... ... I I ,...:.._~.--. ., \..... 1.· I:- t I..! • .• -- .- -~-•• . -· -.. • .. ...- ........... ..,..._......, ,I ..: r- ,. .. .... I I ,0 r •. :,.·-· -- • I I • I· • ~ '..J --"-•···A -.. ·. ·, -.·.,: - I. _ -·---- -. • '( I· __,__ ... ... - ... 1f"r ""I- 1 -ll"- ... 1: - .,. 111,.i:., I ' - -"'-4 ' ... .- I J ... - ... "-"""I, ·- -- ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . .-··· Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t • 1-:---1 I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I 1-· ...._ •l • I '· -..... , __ ~ II l ....· - ..:I: . ,._..... · .II 1 ..- • _,'"' ·. -_ ' - ______ \ .. ·-. .. _. 111• _ IJ.. ...:-,~ ·._ 7 . • .. ~ - ·;.., I I ·-.1~ I • . - -~.~~}': 1" _ .. 'I' - '.-:. .- ~ . 'i ... O ·. -· . .......... ~ .1. ·~ ~- I L,,_.. ... .-~ .. J • 1: ,. ..... -1 ""' �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 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E).1"1 'Ul111o1· l'.um1111 l tt 't' , si.... rin.r,: cnn11u111~ . :'\11n1i 11;1U11~ Cu11111111h"l· 1111,I :,II i,:1.·11\'t.il Ii.,·.. t:uu11l·il ,ut ... µuintt<1l 1 ,·.m1111i 11..r:-. 1trr l'l'l'>C'rvt'fl ror u ·on,t'n , not malrlh1.· M1ln1111 i,11 tr•tnn, or t·u,u·hr" of "'' nlnt"11 ',; lcMIIIS Tht< rt-t·umm,•11tll'fl r•µ r~ntattun on thr- Coun1:il and ,u,.,. l::1rt·u1in• C0111mit\tt \.ia~t on thl"M cun.,.itkrallOns : 11 1 Thr ...,or\. uf 1hu,..· 1w11 h1M I""' is t1 ..o,ilrd •n<l L'ttmJ>il"l. , rl"t1uirin ;: !'l 1::11ih,·;1n 1 l1;1c.·kioruu1ul .K1ul ll'arwri.-m-.. in NCAA a1c-11,·u j..,. 1111!11,·i,:i.... li,t i,·r 11111,l11·;i t .011!4, Mllci ii V' ill'th.•rull.\ u, ·, ·1•11h'II lh;t l !"'('f'\"I• , . 0 11 tlu· "'""''rlll J: t•111111111U1"1... or , ·.-r&.1111 utht<r \.or, ,·11mn1i11~-.; iu thr NC AA t.lTU(' IOrr '-" ,.,...._·1111,11 tu µ111~·i1h· ,..ud1 clt}Jt'rlt<t 11 ·" ; 111 furlh•r t:lqHan· i.11111, ,f thr ( "m111 \· il .:1rnl Ea,1.·uu,·t< C11111111itlt'll' 111, £h't'nnl, i1d1ht11111;, I ""11111\.'II) llll',\ 'l lfll l th.at l'\.'1.'Ullllll1•11dt-d 111·oulc l h-,.\d t 111 t11lilt1io11al ,·.,:4 111 lhn l mi!,!hl t,.,.. lllll'llt.'r aill1x·;1ttoCI l11 111 ht"r m,·111111.•r .. tup ,..._,r,·u·, ..,. nn1I 1'Ut'h l'S!>Mn · 11iu11 "'·uul<l nul t•uutnhutr tu ~t•1H..-r e·ll1cK"ut·y; IJJ n ·v••· M' lit:1\1011 u11 tl11 • Cu11111·il is 111."'"I 1·1111,;i1l1·r1'fl Ill muh iplt.-,; uf Sour 111 , ·ww of \lw nilil·;il ~-1 · 1 d1vi:,,,i1m l'l'llfl~·nl :ili1111 lur11111 \;, 11.1· .. t,,.,.., l)l\·, .. I rrjlt •·""'•111 ,111n •.. I,, , 1·,11· li l)i,·i.. 1,,11 l \ .1,ul l)n' t:,,,1,,11 Il l ll'fltt~nlo111v, ·J . rt-s11l1111~ i1 1 lht.' prup,u,,.t1.I 1· ~1..;.111 <111111 11! luu r !111 ::11 p,: 1n·u11 u u lht> Couu,·il l,..;11111 · ,-.·rn·n l,11,!1· wo1"' a p,,iwc l 1,1 lht' E~ 1-.·u1ivt> C o11111u11 .... 1: 1-l l tllr :!11 fM: rn·nt rr11r~ ·n t:i 11on li):Ulf! i" a "ll,!t1lh1·;1111ly ~1, ·;1 l1•r , ·,11111111 111w11t 111111onw11 ·,. rrp11•M.•11t;i , 1iu11 011 tht' , .. ,1 .,.,·,111 ;1'-111.: li•11o·1·l lh11n th ;1 1 t1 llonl,-t l Ml lht" l1UNl;1lt' ,,.,1 Vft',i("III II\ 1111·1111 ,i· r 111 .. 111,11 i,, 11, 1lt,·111.·•1: h ,· .. or 1, , u :1 1), 111:11 ,,r~:1111 l :tl1uu .. ma\" ~11 1l l1·mah· 11at1 11, olh1·1 h1 ;:lu-r t'll1w11111111 1·1111111111111111 , w111.1111111 . I t ,..h,,uld Ii,· 1111!1'11 l h,,1 "'11 1111·11·,. ll' l''t' :,,.t:l\l;iliou oll thtC ount"i l ;1•11 1 E~,.. ·utl\ r l'n1 11111 1tl r-1e will hr 01 p:, n of lhr r,1u1 ,., ·'-·:1r tt•\·i, ·n ,1! ~111111·11 .. 11·1,,,.,..·,11:11 i,111 ii "' r,· h•rru,·.-.1 111lj11,.,. 1iun:1-: u! 02 7: \n1y 1\iol Ith· NCAA ,·,11u111i11,.,.--. rt.·j,·,·t t h,· ,·0111·t.·p l :.a1.:11, 1r pr,.,.,·111: ,11011 r11 r 11w11 :1111 111r1om1·111111 all Sr.AA n1111,111t11 .. ·,'!011,\ l w1 l1., .. i.. "1' n·1h,·111i111111u111all111·:11i,111... lu r 1111·11 ;111cl \\\lltlt' II d1.· t1.·nn i 111·c!'.' A27 : Thr ;.,. 1.[)( 11·1111o·.. 1,1 .. ,,.u1111•., 1lu1t lht'lt"Ul't' thr~mr nu111loi.•r 11t' 11u li· ;irn\ lt-111:,l,· ,.;tu.lt•111,.:,1h h ·11.•,. i11 v, 1ln-tl in 1111,·1 \ ·utl ... i:1,111 • 11lhl,•1i1 ·~ at 1'( 'AA 1111.·111l>1.•r,., t' tlllill 1n1ml"C'r" ul m;1l, · 111111 lt-111;,ir n i.H h""' ..ind II J',11.:.i1 rnli,, lJt'I"""''" 111.111· :11111 l,•111.,\ .. mlm111i.s1r1ttor:-i :11 nwml-.·r 111•111111iu11 ... ~ 111· h l1.1bnn·tl r,111 11... cl o 110 1 1· xi,a ' l 'hr 111111111111n1 01110,::,1, .. 11, 111 , thr- Stt'll'rlll ~ 1·u m1ni11..-:1111l 1hr i:.-11.-r;i l , ·1111111111 Ir."• ... , ... lr..,""cl , l ,,r lhr 1no~t IJ.ltf'l . un ;i lor11111\;, ul 011,•·l hinl ,, ll,1o.·a1t-t l l, ,r wu1111•11 . tlllt'•lhin l l ur 1111•11 :11ul 1111 ... ·ll11rd uu.1ll,"':;11rtl 1.11111 thu, u \;11 l11lil~ 11 , 1•11h1·11 Th,· 1111, .. 1!11 nl " ;1... l,., ..1"11 un a l''"J•·1·11"1l 1.. 1n1,·11 0.1· lhi1 1 1:t llt l uf ;1pp1·, 11r,111\,1l1 •l\ llillt• lll l'II :1tl1l1 ·\ l°!"' \I I Ulll' "" 111!1.111 :11hl1•11· I U,"'!"I ;1v;1ila hl" J :n,, 111 1h1,- tim" 1111il n1 1r~ 028: \\ J,, 111 d111li· Dn i ... 1011 I ~0111t•'I III l li1· j:<1\'1•r11:1111·1· p lan "hl" II 1ho1 '. 1i1\·1,1011 h,, .. 11 ut 1·,.l.1l,!t .. l1rd "'' 'llll'll 1'11,11111•1111 , .. i.11 ... ~1 J.2ts : l ' i1 ,11111,1u11 ..lt11,.. ;11 111 11. 1n11·1p.,1,011 .,! \\1,1111 •11 11 1 '.\1 ':\ .\ ;iti, ,i 1,. ;, 1r ~ ·pa 1:111 · , ...... . ,"!'> . ( ' h,1111p11111:o.l111,... a11· 011h 111u· 111 111.111~ prui,:1"11111,- au d ,....n·i.-1•.. 111 .. ,·11h·d Ii, tht" '.\ CAA 0 • Thr l!JHl Cunvt'nlWn cuukl "oll' in (a\l'Ot of Lh• ,~., • nann pbn, induchnt wnff\t'n in th~ •rin,inistr•tiv., •true · turt: Mml J..' t'tN•rul ,,1niniiltt"\"III, w111HtUI oflffln): Ui"""-KI l d~ou1119to1"'tu,.... tor rh1o11n,Momd,iris (or v.·untt"n in •ny divi.'U1.m, (ur th• t m111111· ). Or , Int' Cutw•n1Mm n1i;:h\ •J»JWO~" r.:b1.1a1J)MHUU11t," for wu11~11 hut nul appn,•• lh• JOVffnann- •truc1ure . Thr ,ovf'rn11i11a, pl11n itiwtr '""''GI• ni,n tht· (M\.'I that th ... »ubna.nti•I m•jonty or NC.AA nw1ntwr in,clitutinn11 now h•~ tt IUn~l... in1 .. ,,..1.ct a&.nk• tuh' for hoth nwn 'a. •nd wo11w11 'i. •thl.. 1it·,.,_ 029: Tht• 11lo111 Ni\' 14 I ~al .. u..,•n.tt'II 111•il iutla rur WUJnt"II an• minimums. ln p-ra,1tl.·t' , htM'r'Vt•r, la11 '1 it likely that t1'M*n witl h... 1:ivrn •II ur th• un•lkK·a1t"U p,u.i1ion!I".' A2i: 1'11. Tht< Cm1ncil'" l1•n1u1i11• •tipuin,nwnu to all Cuunril·iolltfJOlnh'(I ,·,,mmitlt~:s ,dr~flcly indudt' al wa,n (Wu im1lUllt'f'!I uf W.'Ollll'll llt'ill:! Ml'f.NlilltNJ IU Unauuc.\rd l•"'i1,1111 s. II ~ 1h1.• hul"-' ur 1111" J:fl\•1•rna111."t." tvmmillft' •nd Coun<"il 1h;1\ lht" 111,, .., in tin~ ·~··nt.'14"'!'> ""·ill MIJllUint lhr ~ t av•ih,hl" i11d111,·idu•l• tu Lhl' unalloc.·u,.-d pclllitiuna, rr,iud~ or~c); . 030: Wny dot'!I, lhr NCAA Ul)J)O!ot' ntprWl'nl.a1.ion for )'.lu1k'111-uthM'h.' '' on ib ,:o,·•rnin~ hucltn •nd comminH'I>~ A30: Th.- ml l"rll'lll"t' i,; in .-rror . At &hr umr timr , a1>1H"n·1•ttlH1 of lh" NCAA ,·ummitnwnl tu thl' pri1H.-ipWof i1111,ti1 u1i1uml r1.i11rul ._... .-,.,wntm l. 1' h,· an•1i1u11on , ,.. tht' Nt ',\:\ 11H·mh,·r , th,· dud i::wt:ul iH· ur tiw u.,.u1utttH1 d"·kl," "'' hum 111 MJ11•11111 " " lhl' i1t-"lil11linn '!l v11,i.11t and •ll .. rnalin r¥fH·~n1 .. 11vp:,, 1u tht• NCAA . Tn"' NC:AA d,,;11."' chn1·tl_v with li lt' t•hi,•f t·A:1"\ UliVt" , fo~·uh~· alhko1ic n •p1 t'!ll"tH1t\i\'ll' .11111 d1rN·t1,r or Mthl~t1,·;..; t .111'1, in •tlJition, w.·i1h 1h.- mllitlliu11 o f lhll' ftll\'t!t'Jlann µLun . th~ primary "''0111~11 mlnnui:ollntlur of Blhlt•tit· l\tUJ r..1m,r.) . Cou~·hr,i, •tu,..-nt•11thkot" anti uthe-r io1oti1u1 iunal JW'Nmu.-1 ;1r.1·1q ...·1t,cl tu "1.oi1 ·1· lh1•ir \'"°""'" \lilhin lh.- i11,i1i1u1tu11 Mii i i d\'l t"rtt1i1w:,,, i,n i11s ti111tiuu;d l•l'il i,111 011 i..;sut"' . T iw i,:11,·1·rua 11t't• pl.111 I""'"'''"'.,., 011l1lm;: ,..,111lt.•lll•.ilhk•1,.,., t u 1·u111n11tlt"I.,. wh1 •rt· ttwir liad;.i,:r1111111 I ;11111 ,,11,11.·ri1"n1" 11toould t'll.il1k' tht'm 111 uml..r lllt'Ulliu~ful 1-unlnlxnio1u,. Tho l"I.' , ·mnmi111.,_.,. i nduch· Uru :.: E.tu,·1~1io11 , r,.;Mt.1111;1 \ ) ' u111h S1•1r1,. Prutr;,m , ) 'o~ti,:rnd11a1" Sc.:hulur,,.h i11 IUHI Hn·n11tu1;.:. Ill 111hh1 .. 11 1 I •• Ill\' tv. u 1'11 11t l\."II I ,.,1'il .. 111 )'> nh,•111 1.v 1•11 1.. 1in11 u11 th,· t .•onit lt,111;,t-1 11111111111)1 ru,11111i11-·. 031 : \\' h,\" U1°ll t·~p;111d ;ill NCAA t ·un11 1Utlt"t'S""' \ll'UIUt'II ('IHI 1... ~i\.t• II ,:rt'ilh'f t ;1111 \ 11111111111..& lt') "-'IHl'M'fi\11tum UH nll 11f llll'nt'! A31 : Sul·h t'ltJNm111io11 wou !1I l>t• 111111t"'l·~ril~ cut1l l)'. 1'hl· ~CA A J.t.a ., .. full tr,u, ,,.1,orltt \ 1011 nn rl J)t' T d,~·ru r.- · p 1·n ..1'"' fur u l l t'H1 11m i 11 1•t· 111t·111 h1•r .. u11r111l1nj! r,.; ("A,,\ nn,·1i11:,:,... 11 "·;, .. f,·11 1h:1 1 ,,111111•11's 1111t•n"'"h 1111111111 prt'l't"r tu "">r NC,\,\ huul,; 11....-(I l11 r fM'ucn1 1110. ,.u,·h w wuu1t<n\, rh,1111p1u11 ..l11p,... rulltt<r th.Ill Ju t t•1q,:111 1"0iu11 or C,'f111111 lltll"t":o. "'l11d1 prul 1;1hly "'outil u~·r"lt' mu1~ t<llit'lt!llli., · •1 lhtiir Jll'l'"<nl ~i/.t'l'o , 032: \\'h ,· ;1n• "'·01111.•11 i1wh1t1t'11 un liut·h t•ntumil II"\-,.; •s lh1· 111111M1~I Fuotlmll Tl'lt<,·isin n a111! l 1 u)', 1,-.,M."'4•n Fuolball Con1111in"'"' . ,.,. w.·rll .1 .-.. un All ·St :tr H1 1!h St·hool G•mt',;, S111u1111' r li11..-IN11 ll 11111I ptrlrn1,:,. otll.-r:,o v.·hrrr 111" cunrnul· h't' tlullt°"'i im·oln· unly ur i,rinmrily nk'n ':- sµorh':' A32: Th" ~CAA !!••"'""'"int·• pl:rn iii dirt>t·1..d 1uv.·.,.d •n i111 ri:r:1tt"'tl ttln11·tu1f' rn l11 11"rn 11ir~i11h •lhk°lil.'r.. h i,. II di,...,..n·in· l o ,·um1wltinl 1,,omr11 lo t" l:d u<l" lht<m £rum ch·;.i \111;.! vmh in h •11.·111\1.·~ iitl t' 111hlr1ic·,. in all uf ill' µh .. :.-,. . lndu,-,011 of "'un11·11 on 1·ummi11, ..., !'lll\:h u,a; 1111,..... ,;1 ,'fl i• 0 11ah•1 11\,·d lo 1wn,· 11l1· lh l' upp,,rtuoit .' fur w1111,'°11 \11 , ..... r~f.w-'11 11 1 ffh'IIM uf II H t'H'ull,·i,:1,11 l· . 1t hlC"lft·!0 111..•rh..11 ._. . nu t 11 ,·.,il,i hlr- tu t ht'm hll'forr . whit·h ,ohou ld lw lwnrhl"it1I 10 1lw111 +111il t h ,,.purl" 111,·11!\1'1 1 033 : tlu-.. lllilll\ w11nir1 1 ""'"u ld l .... iu,·uh,rtl in thr t-. l' A .~ ,ul111111i,.1r,1l 11-r irn d c·u 11t111illn- <atrUl"lUrl': if lhr f,!l>\'1 '1'1 1,111 •'1' Jtl.111 u! W! ' I I' a1l1111\1-, !' ' A3J : Al k 1111111111um . 11ppr .. ~1111 .. 1"I., ti [>, it all purtiuns 1hr pl,11 1 \lt• 11· ·11l1•1 •t1.·d ,,111! ..il l pro,µ,_,,.,·d ""'Ulllrl).:, C.ontmutt(j on pag e ti �111 .11 ""11n·11 1li,· .11111u,1l 11-. .. ul,l I,· 11,1111,,I lu ,111,11111111 . 11 L, .1-111111 .. J l"t-.·n.1l , ·1111111nlll"l-,..a11tl lu 1h1• 11hu1 i,. i111pl,,. l ' 11111t'n1u111 , ·umulllh"I ""' ••" t11,•n1, .. t. 03.a ; llu• ,l,,.....1111 · :,.; ( ... \.\ 111·011o, .... • l11 ltuo11h'l' ptua,:rnml'" ;111.I .... " " ,_ hH 11.1111h· u ·.• s,....·1h,·.ally. -. h.. rr - ·ill tlw lu11Ji. ,·,,11,. , 1,, ,,u '' A~: Th,· E :w ,·ut1H Cummnh"'' will iulju,.t tl w A-"'·j. lou,l ;;\"I ' " pr, ,, ·i,\,, lh" 1w,: ,._;1ty llll,Jlh' IIIJ,: .11111 IJo:'' - 1011,· l 10 .J1tm1111:o-1rr thr JIC"n' ,,'Y.'I µru,,-,...J ;uul .ah.-.ad\ h., .. 1o1~1.·11 th" uuti,11 l'Olt'I"' 1n 1i1;11 '"~ard. i1h·iu1hn-' th·.. ,.,,,11 11 ,;. ;,-id,· , ,1 .a ,~·n1> uf ~l.:.!'7:!Jlul.1 111 l !•:!1-:-,n. u:iosti,irt;auun '"'"''' 1$:!.~ mllhunl for nw11 ':,·h.,m1•1<•11 ..h11"' t"~··,,,1,.,1 l"'''J'"''lnm.'> b.'l·uu- uir (ur~ i11t·r.·;1'"'-.l JI .an uu1•r~·""l,•11l~i rutt> uf ;1,u p,•r1TIII 11 .. 11 d1JIIIJ>hltt .. h1p:-•I .athl ,.,'\ 111 ,~vnni d, .. IIIJ)MJII • tt)111a.,,1dur1n;: 1h.11 l,u,11!,' I ., ~at. Fur l!t1'1 ·l'l:!. it U,,t'7ol111rnlt-.l ;It 1.. ,. · .. .,-.,·i.al µ,,,,... •""'"""'n th .It 1r.u1:-1 .. 1na1l,m ,.:uo1r-.1nl""'° fur 1.n"u ·11 l·h :uu1,.1k..m:J,i1i.. "' Iii ,.,,..l ~;.:, mill .. m »ni l wunwn ·,. 1r:1n~pur1.-11u11 i,:uat· .1111 .... - ,,1 11 h,,.. $:,: . 1 111ilhun . hu .."'I 011 th" pru1•-.. I ~ l \°llJUIJlhtll ..lUp,, . ll L.. ,V1UJ1•,' l1"i lh..il llh-· 1•11.. 1,-,•;111 l11;• lltt'l 1,,,111 111,·r, ·.,~,1 ,,~.-11111' lrom ,.,.,,.,iu;.: ,.,_ (' AA d~u11111011· ,;h1tv,, ;,uld111t111,.1, I tt'\t'IUh-S lr1.tn 1 1.ttht't A.-o\·1.1tiu11 t,Jh.l • ~r.amJo a11.i h'\t'lllh'"' rrvm th .. ,·uro1Ut' t ul "'-Jlllt' ur 1hr -..,111,,·11 ·, ,·h.11111,,iuu•lu~. 035 : \\' il l 1h n-. 1,.. 1111' h '.1:ooa..J'' II~,. hv huw 111ud1·.1 A.J S: Th,· 111,·""·lll p l.u1 d,11;·1' lhll 1u111••;,,,1,· •• clu,-s i1wu·.a1•1.:. 111 .... 111u , h ;1.. ~{' .\ :\ alu,• .. ,·;111 1,., :,ll,•n"tl 1111 h h .\ ' \ ' Hi e- 111 lh,· IIU'llll.,,1 .. l11p Ill ;111w11,h11;: fhl ,1\\ '; .;l , &;11. 1'111•h ii fHl t• ,., ,,..,,,\ ,·,.u:.I 111 •1 1,.. i .. •i.ir,• lh, · 11w111Jl'l.,.,..l11p u111il tht• l!1,,;;: , ·,tll\\' llthlll :11111 ,·,u1ld 11 "''rlh 1:- IUII l"'""Olll\' ,•llt"\· ti\t• u111il 1h .. 1u11111:,. , hu\,1"\1 •1 , tha l :,._( '·"' ·"' 11111"1' h ;1\'l' IIUI \.,, •II lth 'h·,1'°' ·il lul .. 1, ., ,.,1,,. . r,·,·111h11u;:h th1• uiU 11ti1111 r 11l l· l ••r 1h"""' ~j,. ~,·.at" h.-.. 1-.'t'u '.".:I.!• 1••r"•111 . .inil 1h a 1 :,-:( ' A ..\ ,lu,.,. -'''" llUih· l,m 111 ,·,u111,,;1rt..011 111 Iii" i11:o11i1u11unal -...·r, 1, ,·Jo .11ul h,:od1t ,- ,.,.,, hl,·d . l ' un,•111 :o.;(. ' A •.\ 1lut":'I ~"'" ~ ·.,1,,r ~1-1 i.,r 111,1,..1 .. 11 I 11li ·111·111lmi,: u11 luo1ll,1II d ;1lll'iti, 1 ~:... • 1 11 1 lh,1Jo1t111 I I ,111d ~11111 111 l>1 , 1•i,m Ill . , ·;11 1.. 11 ..\ltJ. , ,u;.:h 111,•1111 .. ,, ..1111• '" "'"' ,.,,, .. 111111,· 1111h al .. ,11, 11i111 ·· 1\t h ·111t. .. 1tl .. ,., . 1•·1n·111 nl 1111 · t~1 .... 1.,... ) 'A .\ 11u·o111r tou .i,: ,· 1. 11 , .. l,h, ·I, 1h.11 ;11111 u ·r,·, , ... · 1111hu-" i lll11;.•Jtn•f•--c l ••• ... ,111,· , ..., ••• \, • ;, ..,.., .. 1 11 1 lun,1111:,: MIIIII' 111111,· 1»·0,.,.....tl ,.111,·ill.ir., 1•1••::L.111, .. 1, ,r 14u1u,·11 111 , .. 11 .. 1d ,·11 n• th,· ,In, ,.. 11.1111 1,1 tl1i· ,·.iriuu .. n.1ti11u:tl ,,1,.:a111.:..11i., 11 ,. 111 1111,·1, ,,ll,· ;.:1.11,· .11hli•lh'"· tl1" J.:,.t'\..Ull\'t' , ', ,11111111,,., . ,,uul ,! 111~·· · 1·.1d1 111, ·11,l,.,r 111,i111u111in lo ru11, . 1,.1 .1 1.. I h, 1, ,lh m 11 :..: I I t 11 a11, 11 1.1l 1l11,·.. . 1-: 1 r,·.:1111 1:tl u1ul 1n r .. 1.1\1· liUr.- h , fll! t1 ·d 1,, 11.111u1 1.a : :11lih;1lhlll lltOl\t' 111 lht' '.'1,.' A..\ , , ·,111h•11•1i.·, · ;i1!i h.111i,11 I"' 11111 h'\fUirt"tl lur I\ C A ..\ 0 A39 : 1 .. 111 ull Tlw E1,,1·1 ·111i,·,· Cu111111i11.,.. , 1111·1~·,.,.: llw A~.... ~ · u, - w~ll l"· ;il,t,· t111,:11ura11tt'\ lr:111,.1•1rlHIIIIII t•).f"-'II""~ 1111 wum, ·u ·,. dmm1ttu11io.l11J"'· 11 j .. f••"tl, lt• llu1 1 0 t1H·1, ·,. u11<I houl adufll"1 5in,tJ., nntl ""·omt·n ·,. :11hl1•lh'"'M1MI • ·,14nl1."fl lhr nu.111 .. r l'1uu,fcll•nor.l ·r HIIIUUIII Hr~nnU,"'""'· IIK'II ·,. Nlltl • ·u1urn 's 1•h .;u111Hu11sl1tt• ~·i1h11111 tli,·i~un ""'tKlli.11111.• \rt"Ht · ~d n11nµ.u,1l,i ., . 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IH,.i l.. . lhll .. t" ) lll l.,, .; j11 ;.: t hl" lt lt'/lll ,., 1.. l, 1p ',; 1l,· .. 1rt· ,II :h.11 111111· n n1 \ 11 h ,l\ t• 111 ,· :,.; {' A t\ lfl\' O lv,-1 1 "'1 1th \l, IJ l\ll" II · .. ,llillt' l h • A, 11 •.. u l !. l ht• 1 · .. u1 n ·1I a d 11f1l 1ojl l h t· l" ' '"H' "" th ,,t it v.·oul tl 11 v1 olh·r :u ld111u 11;il i,1 .. p, 1. .., 1.. 111 ttwt lt' j!,lld o r 1:, \..1: ;t VI i 11•r 1,, l "I'" n:·~ .11.!111;: 11 ,11111:i, .J j! ll\ l' : 11:1 11, ·1· , If \o 11 1!1 ~·11 ' ., 11h h· 1i, .. u111 d t1 11 .. , ·11< 11t 1•111. 111;!1 1"1 1 l rt•ni ! h t' 11, .. 11 1u 1111 n:, I at ti," n.i1,un11I tt"\.·d •dm11u:o1lrMli't't> IIU\lt' LUrt"W . rur 11~11·ti 04S: l,;J t 1rut> tlmt tilt.' NCAAl,w.,.,ut1..v1•r.1IUt.·t."a...iu11". rdu..d 1om...-1 iuin11ywith ~nl•ti¥Wt1ef th.. AlAW"! &r,10 , why'! A4S : M~in,e .. or NCAA u1wl AIAW rvµr .... ulai.li""•· cummillft"I and ju.anl wUC'Ommil ,.,. M¥t' on:urn,d N"JU · a.inn· 1975 l~ l:itt> l~';N. th. Cvun<"il lalrlv tht- AIAW for• """"¥.-rl• furth""7' '""··u.- or rYQUl"lil fronl join~ nw.o1ms:: 1u ri•·u_v. •thM'ti1• ,:uYl"t · llHll1't·. , ..... f',ou111·il ,~1 ...... 1 1lu1l '"!"'-•' uf I*""' r1Jrri~•"-"'"' durinac lb nmvk·tiuu . in hJ!hL lhr vn·· vwu .. ly 11~11liu11t"(l nW¥l111Je1'. th•I th,• ,,rulro&I qt.1,.,..m11 ur athk-\lL' J!UVl.'rn;UK,, fur -.;uU""1"!1 .,ul uniwt"f"!III""' ('MIIOUI ht• Pt'11'.0ll1.1trd pn1fllt'rlv 11r Mlt't'l!'Nt.foll."" hy n»tM.lu•i ur,wni· uti,mio1 hut muio11 h,r ,~'Mk"fl i1y lilt" l ' Ulil"J!- ai.n1I uuivl"i'N tM"II. thirnuot••Y~. Mht"r th,.~ h;.wr d1.-1t>nnin,"'l 1hr fN'1.ft'rr,1.I .,limui,ttrullvt"~lrunurt> ru, nlt'f1 ·,. Mml •'l,mt.>11 'a. ulhlt.'llt.-" 011 thrir rt"ll)Jt't'ti,·r l'•fllt•u.,...... 0•6: Will 1ni1•ktnt"'11L•1Wn uf lht- NCAA 1tu¥t"rtM1hL..,. pl.an l,rin~ 11hu,Ut th .. 1l..nt1,.... uf 1hr AIAW "! M6: Tht'rt""' no ,H...,n lo hrh..Yto ttw AIAW will e>r llh,.ukJ l....... lU OJA' flll l r ir tht' NCAA ullt..,,. fM'11;.:rou11,. u111\ -.•Ntl·t'II iur wu111,·11 's 1111.-n·oll1.· t1 011,· nth~i,.,.. Thi· 1'1',\A Jt1\.'l'MUUll't' 1·on11ui11" iJo 011 '""1r1t ,.,.. {11\·orio,.: ,.,11111nu.,- uftlw AIA\\.' 's»hcrn111i,r,i1ru,·1111·1' _.ml 1.t1il,-,1Ku,.,. ht.'1:'DU- lh~,· 11n· i11s111u1w11,i th:rl J,lf't'l'.. r 1h111 fJo1rti ,· ul:1r hMN.lt·. Thn·... i." 11od1in,: 111 lhv NCAA phrn lu pn•vt-111 lht' AIAW rru111 doillJ! """· if II 111;.•IK.... t'S Ill ii " fih il1-•1·h~ Ml1tl .... wili1ns:: In ''""'I 11,; 1·0111"t•111:o. 11111cl MJ:;1111,tl th•'""'' of 111 lll'r ,:ruut-..t11cl 11rJ,:Mni:.;nlMH1.. 1ton 11 i,. m,1 ..w1,rtl1y Kk°•• 11iemw "'•·rn•r.- JW1.J.w1,.. 1 1h" NAlA "'·uuk l <l1l' wh ... 11 th .. !':CAA l..-i:Jo utTt>rini,: wh;it lh111 "''l!'Jr then 1.·;11ii.1.J Cullrct.· l.>1\'taton l'humJM011.Wur"' n1cttt' th1111 :!:! ~·l·n~ul,!n. Th,· J\AlA h ;t,c trn~:n nml for ~·c•r,t h:1,n.ihk· .:ih,•m ;t li\l' iu 111ot-n·" 1·01111••11tkM1 r11t aim... · iu,011111i1111 .. rh1111,1,i11i,: llh•111l .•1-.chi11111 lhal uri,:;111i:ut1k111 or du11I NCAA -t..;AlA llt1.•111l,i ·,....l111 1. Tlwn• IJo 1111 h·;u,011 lt1 l,t•IK'\t' llw i.;un,· n111m11 111· 1r111· lur l)w Al ..\\\' . 047 : \\' h\' 110,·~ I ht"~ ( •:\ A ,·ho, ......• 1111tNOJt• tlll' [,U'l lh :11 11111-n"tl II AI .-\W ,·u1i11J! 1lt•k·;; :111-.: han• \ '01t"II. ml,,,.,, ~·,·;11 ':o- Al :\\\' lid1 ·~1I I' A-·mhl,·. 1, 11111!N-· llit· ~( ' A,\ ~·~·, ·r11:111t't' l'la 11 und "CAA ·l'l"""'_n,'U 1·h;1111 111111.,..l11p,..., Jur ""11111,·11·.• A47 : Tlml l ;,1 ·1 ta,,,. 11111 1.,..11 i;.>111111•1 \. It 1, ohnuu,;. lh:1 1 thrn• ; ir,· v.·1u111·11 \' hu . 111• Ultf"''..,."' '" r,.; ( ' AA 111,·uh·,•nM'fl l 111l d ,·1w,. lt 1,.. 1"1/ll.111., · uhnuu .. th ,11 1lw11· ;.11c ur.:111 ~ tha1 11,;1111t· l'\ CA,\ 1tK'11ht"lllt.'lll . "t>ilht>r of llu~ fa t•\ i,;. L"' punN·ul.1 dy ~rnuuw lu tllr IMll'!ll""'' of 11Rnr1l111i,: 111t·nrl.•r 1·nl l,·i,:t""' •nd u11tlo'.-r1'tl1, -,. ,,r 111 " 'UUll'II ·,. w,,u"""n 7'tr1111tl , · tlw ;o.;cA ..\ llit< UJIJM 1rtu11i1 \ 111 d,.. .. ,,. ""h:i t JUUJ,:r:in, .. . ~.-r,·k.'t"S nncl r1•1Jri"""·11 1a11, 11 1, ir ;111 ,\'. th1·1r 1m1Huutl ur,: ;111 ;. ~10011 1ioho11 ld un1·r 10 14·u111.-n ':- ln1rn, 11i.-,:i.11t" .11hk1iri.. 04e: Wi ll 1111 ins 111ul1011 1..- ,"'rmn,""I w l.duu~ 1u ;111~· t,1111l,111a1io11 111 th" Al.\\\ , fl; A IA 11 1111 l'iC:AA. ur "'ill II h~,·t" lu ,· h1Ht,,,to hlt'lllh"'r"'l 11p rn uni\' 1mt" n1111111utl ~O\'t'fll · 1111,! ur}!'a111u1ti1111 " A•B : "l'h\· 11,·xibiht ~ u r 1h1· N C AA l!'"'l'm;1n1'1' plan i .. th.al 11n NCAA nM"n1l,....r iu,.tilu&iun 111;1y h,,ld 1t1t>ml11;•r11hi p o1111l 1,;1 r11l'i 1'-•l t· i11 ; 111\· u1J,: ;11 u u1 iun 1.. 1 1t ,·btt1,"'l... . "1111 111 1 Ath'r""" t"fl~·t on it,.. r h 1! 1!l1 h 1., · fur ~ C AA r hani1wu11,ch11,.. ur ntht>r )o,t'r\' ll·n T h .. vn l., w11 y 1h1,. 1411uld 1101 l)t" lru,· i"' 1f th t' r ul .... u ( nu n th_., oqu1n1 1,1t iu11 -.. .. r,• 1n pruln lu : 11 . a 1, d ii no1 luttno, J t h .t l ;1 01 -'JUrll v o f ,·11!!,·i,:~ ;11ul u111,·1·rs11i- i11 :111 ~ 111~.1 1111:1111111 -..uu ld t.nuwi n:=t~ ,r..t r i1· 1 t)wir up11uni,; in th .11 rt·~·.-.n l 049: II tit" ~ C A ..\ i.. rn1 .. 1r-ttt"ll 1n ... ,11:il upfaurluu it y "'"lih'II 111 .ill1 i.•111 ·,. , " h• l, ., .. 11 1·1111 .. j .. 11·1111 , Oflt•-•tl lht· T11 h· IX lt:i: i-.bt11,11'1 Win ,.. ,, ,·111Hiuu111;: i1 ... , ·urrt"11l ,·m1rt "°""" ,._.n, Ml't iou i111ha 1 rq: u n r' rw . A49 :"l 'h t· S C AA tk,,·r h ,1111111111~cl lht- T1th· 1X .. 1u1111t' ; i ll l; wt . I h t• ~ (' _.),,,\ ( ' ,nm , II 1,.. v11 1,... ·11rJ ""' i,;uppurl 1111,! 1 h t' t'Ol ll'\'JJI 1,f t"l jU ll l l•llfll •l'ltl llll \ ' f, 1r WOl 111'11 in i11lrn•ol h· J:liltt' 11thlt'l ir .. 1'1h' 1' C AA ;, ,, ,., OJJ!"-' ""'"'l 1hr h un.·;\ u\·r ;1t i1 · 1,, .. r. r._.;1d1 rrtl1"· 1t'Cl 111 th,· T11 I" l X 1111t"rp ,.,.., 11l 1w1 .~• .... 1111·h I Ii,· ri.: C:\ .A. lwht" Vt"' ,•111·n ti .. bt•.\·nn<l lht> 1111rn t o r Cu111,:r"·' " m .itloplitt l,! lilt" slt1IU1t· il :ooa.·I!. Tlw N( ' ,\A J11,,..i111m . ;11111 lht" h·1,:al p1r111i_. it1\'11h,-1 I, ii,; 1h1.1 1 lhP F1"tl...r1t l i,:unrn11 1,r11 1 1ohoull l 0111 hr Jll'rnttllt"{l lu 1h, ·1all' puli, ·11·,. au,l n 11 ui 1111111 ., 111 i11 .. 111u1u111al p•n~ r:1111~ tha t ft"l't •l \'I' " " t-' t"l lt'r :11 h111d": in ithurl . lhat F .. d,·r;i 1 111\'Uh~nu:n t 111 .-111 11it1tut n 111 ·" an:.ir-. .'> huulil l,r h111111"C l 111 tho:-1·• prui: r am,;. d1rt'l''l i .,· '"'''i\'l ni,: F,..l1•r :1I n1 u 11"y,., Th1i. lt'i,:,1 } "U1..'Stio11 t'llt"n1\.;; 14·r! I lw., ·on,1 tlir u1hl-t"11 l· art.·.i . h j,.. a nmlh:r n f rt.,.1,t111j.'... 11 1 1h,· h,.-h ..,1 ur 111:111 y i1r:o-li111l11111 ... ,·,·1• r - i1wrVi1.;..i11 .; F11l,·r.1 l J: •l\'r'tllllwlll Hll1·1 · , ·,·nli,111 11111l"'ti1u1io1wl 11 1at1t"N wh.-r" llwrr 1.. u1.1 F,:J,·1·;1 1 t"l/ 111 1\ 111 \' u h ,·d !'-,,ro,·"r;1) u 1ht•,. t:ou tl at•t11111i. ha,r hN-n in,1111,:,41!"(! 1ha1 lrt•;11 1111· ,;,;1111t" 11u 1':o-l 11111 .. r a~.... "{l i'\\' I hl" S C AA 1111 np1war,. th;1t tht" 1wr1111c-ul 11' \:'"l 1-."u'"" nu , 1_. ,_oht'11 Ill 0111· ur m url" uf tho""-· ,·i, .. r .. . II i,. 1,1.l'ly lhr ?\'C AA Cuun~·1\ " ·ill ,11 ... ·,11H11111 t 1h .. :,.;C ..\ A ,.u ,t OSO: It hu .. t-"n t·har~l"I ! t h .1 1 t h e :'\CA ..\ ntt"fl1l"t'r .. h,,,.,t' " 1·n11i.1 ... 1.. 11ti.v 1,·f11 ' "! t u t1 d up l lt'jil,.. IH tton w h&t'h "' "uld JH' h1.- \ t' t-, 1, n u n, "~ 111 ,11hl t::l " "' · h il \ r' , .. tu!'Ot"ll l o r c 1· u,:111 Lt:: l h ,1 1 1lu"' !'"'"''"'"' ha .. ;, p i111 ,. 111 1 h r I rt•.1111 ,l"nl o l ,..,,u ll"II I .. !"'"''''' 11 n d ,·o;h·h1•.. . 11 11d , .. 1111t t •Jol.- d •llh t1 \ 11 11t•l ,.1,,,,ol11 t "" rn,• :, 11.., •r 111 , 111u 1111 11 .. n 11·l11 "'4"rl t o 11npll· 111r11 1 Co nt,nueo on p;u; P 7 11\ t• r 11,.. ----------- �TtH· l ' ui\l'l'%"1I .\ h 'II ,,f ~t·,, \1,·:\ · h.t:" h..'l"II pl.h.·1·,I Sl am! Wril -~:! a1.·,,J"m i,· ,·t."ar:,,. Al:,,,u , Uast'd 011 viul;.; tion1' th;\l uff,·r t tht' di:,:ihih1~· or l't"fl~\11 2-tud~n t -athlt'lt ... whu p.ar1i,: ip:.1h.'1.I in tlw lir:001-round ~~u11r of tht' }!1:N D1 v L.. iu11 I HoL"'~rtU.ill Ch.1111µit111:-hip , 1ht' ,111 J.)l\.1b;.i - Hl' II h•r lh1r,· ,,.,u .. Ii \' th" ~l ' A.l. l'o11111111l,," 11 11 )~drnr· 11o,11!' , , .. ; 1 tt-sull ,1 1 v111la111111:ou..·t·urnn;: i11 thr l·u11tlu1·t uf tht> inl'l ll u t i,10 ·~ i11 L1..·r,·01lt"1,!lalr l1.1!0k,•1 ball pn1i; ran 1. Th" l":n.,h y i1h: lu1l1.-:,; ~111,·· 111111i- ,lun n;.. tl1r 1ir:i:1 1" o an., l"'·'lM',ISOII l'Om• ba ll play l•r 111 thl' iu~ti tutinn . ln , ·u11 ...idt•ri11;.: I tw ,·a~L". lhL· makin~. A Ktu<.1ci11 rttt:ruit~I bv the 1 r u II spurt 11 l i o 1, , c.·u111plinw11tar.\ I id.. cL,, t.•J.trn ht..•m•fit s. inst1tutiu11al L·ontrul . ucm lt.·n11c.· ,aanclard ~. L·thical romh.ll'l. huunC"ial uid. , ·a1riou!> rr<"nlllin~ 1·tt)llul:11ionli aand c~r· 1H:}1, htv.·~nfor,·l!'ntl"III oJlic:iill~ 1ifit·u1io11 of ,-umpll,wn• with NCA .~ lt'~i,il;uio11 . v f - 1·.' ' __ : .., , ~ •• ·!r· ,..·;~.- ( -1.. ,: , · .· ! . ) _..., Governance questions c.,,::.n1,1~.: ! t("r r: ;;J;!r! f, 1o ·,·111Hlll\.' lll :., t1, ,11 .. 11,\ 1...\,111,:,,.,. .. 1,l"~lill:,: 10 rund.lnll"ll iJ\ l.11r11, ·- .. u : 1 !w 11,·. 11 1111· 111 ol !'1-lu,1,·ul ,;11h l,·11·:--. •• ll ••W 111udi , ,: :l!.1 1 1,11 11,··· ASO: \.,,11,· ,,1 u Th,· .'.\'.l ' .-\ ...\ 1111·ml •·r~)11p . l1t·i:m11i111! ,,uh 1l11· .,..,.,·,.,! ·· ,·n,1111111 _, •· l ' ou,,·11111111 11, ,\u~u .. 1 )'17:,. h.1 · ..i, ! .. f!L•·•I nunll'r"u"' µn•1•1...:1I ... t u rll,,·t •••.:011,11111,·... iu ..1 1hl,· 1:,·!' . 11 "ii i ,,,,. ...i,i,• r n1<11"' :-u,·h µrop,1.!' ,11.,;; i111ht· I~•:" ! 0 l •• ll\ t'lll n •U Th,· A.-... 1.1.111,•11' .. .lut'·.,..tk·• - r,~u11rn1l"nls 011111 11ru , ·, ·,iu11· .. 111< ·,·1 ,·, rr• ,·011 s t11u1i.,11.1l 1, .... 1 u1 u! 01111,·: lurlh,·r . 0 1ul,·:- . t•l u, ,1 1,·,·1111111h•111I , "'! ,. ,!.. , t l,.,t ... ·: l1•1th ti1,· 1l11r·111, ...,.,.... ,·on .. i,l,·r:1 111111~ 1h.1t ,.11 .. ul.! 1..... i, ... •n , .. 1 , IL ,h,· IIL"'-IIIUl11•11 •.I h•,,·1 T:11· ;\I ' A.\ \ " p,H,t'1,·· ;HI' limitrJ 1o1 th11.- t i .. ~111u i1 h., 1h, ni.·1111.,·r 111.&t11ut1o 111 :- . Th,· ,ir:,:,.1111,,1111•11 :1pplh· .. 1111 1\· tii,·.,.· ru !, ....11111 h';,:11Li1i,111~ t l,.11 h ,1H· l,-",11 ;1ppru, ,·.J hy I i i ,· llh":1 11 ,. ·r ll t .,I\IU\hlfl" 111 ( '1 11i\t'llli1111 Ol:-c'tlll1h·d . • 111.1! !., t h, :'\"l 'A.-\ ch.t 11, 11 r.-11 , .. · 1,, 1111pl, · 11w1o1 llw It'• 1•t 11 1ih•t 11l.1lu111 .. 11 : o,1 l'u1 1;:1ri,i,h11,,,I ~ul"·u1u1111 [ 1t"t' r.-· .;.11, !11 : .; -l.ll rl h'''" Il l thr I h ·.tl lln•fl \ u l i,l 1ul .. 111,atli it' lr:-- •• TII,· 11,,·ml 11 ·r .. t11p h:, .. :id"l'''"'l 111111 wruu , t111Hltth ·.1 t 1u11 "' 111 11,, · , ·111, ,r, ·, ·1111·111 .11111 ,· lt.:1!111 11.\ ,., ••,,.,.11,,, ... 1111h, · ,l,, ..:-, .. ·1.111, •u 111 1,·,1•111 , , .•u,. .,111 1. 111 t... t .111,,11 1• ;: 1,·;11, ·r 1111,· 1!1, · ..\ ..... ,..·,.11 1o•11 11.1• , , ·rl.1111 !'''"'""'" .111d · 1..11r11,-...,.· · th.111 ;11"r 1,·11u11r,l III ulht"r rrj! Ulo1- IH, ,,.·11·.11 11·· (\ r ,,,u, .... . th , l'IIIU,lr \ 11 '!'- fJll\l ... jl,ihty lur ,!,u· p,, .. , ..... 11i 1t·;.:.1 ril I, , stu,l ,•ttl ·.11hi,·1"" rr:,;1 .. " ·1th t h,· 111 .. 11: 111,,, ,1 11••,:l i 051 : \ \ a.11 .,,,. 1h,· T11 : •. , ~ ,·,·111pl1.1IH 'I' i11111li.·~1i11n .. ur 1111· '.\ l'.\.\ ~·n,·n,,111, ,. ,,:.111'' A51 : ·1 h, · I i.- , ,. ,n ,11,·u• ,,! Ed1a·. 111 .. ,, h. , .. r11.11h· d,·o.1t u,. 11,;,·: ,, ., ·t. .t, .q, ... 'l 11i,· I\ i 1 ., \ ..., Ii., .. ,. 1... 1,·d 1!,.11 tli,· Ji:;, 1111~ run·.. ,,I l1 J:1o• 11., I ,ir ;.:.1n1 0. 1t 11111, .Sh' lrtt"lt',·1,nt ;1:,, n ... , 11 , ,•t n 1.. 11l .\ i 11.: ,l, .. ,11n11 1.. 1lur ., 11r;11·1i,·- us tl,•ll"f· m ::i., l lt~ t h ., t ll,·µ.1rt111,· 11: \l.1:n ~ \-. \ .-\ 1m·m:,,:r 111i,tllut1,111Jo h,ut' dtt-d thl' llt't"tl t,•r .1 , ,1 1111 :1, •n t.•r: 1m 111 \\h .. ·h tu ,l.. 1rr111111r ,·omµ.u;1hil" ru \.. ,. 1..1t 111,·11·:- ;1n,i '"':111·11 ·, Jtl 1lt'l 1t • Thor :,..; l'"A:~ pl,111 -.. 1:. pr, ,,1.I,· o1 i'u11.1m u , ,,111,h 111..;111ut1nn ...; ,·.1 111lt'lrrn,11h• 1i..1: uril _ , .1;•111~11'n.1lt' .an,! ,·,>111p.1 r.1t,1 .. ln:1..;btiu1, i11 lrm1:,,1· ,·!: .:1h::11 ., . \,u1 .,: ... , .111·1,,· ;1t "111!,d,I,· 1111"1L1 i,·;1tiu11 or ru: , .. 1,,t \,,,th 1in·11 .,n,! ,.,1111t'1 1 '" ; i , .. 1.. 1 1no11 11111in11 .. 11 , 11>n 1111.: th,· 111,, , ,., r11,11: . .l11 _ , ;111 ,l ,·qun.1i'l'IH'Y lt' /i-l~ u f th .. dq.,rtn :,·1 : i ·.. l" ':1 . \ 1:11,·rl'r , ·1. 111,111 OS:!: l ... 11 ·1 II ltur t h.ti th ..., (.' ...\ .--' .:,l\1•r11.111, ·.. p la11 :111d l llr i.l,.1 ,,: ~ \ ' ...\.\ . ., ,.M, 11 ... ,1,·,l , 11.1:11 p1o •11 .. hifJ:oo fu r "'01111"n ..irr l ..·;?1;,: 111,,1:1,,; .,, I .,lm," t r11111 .. I, h ., n1r r:"' Arr't1 '1 ,.,,•)11r'II II \ .,tl\lr'II ' "' ,11111,,,,: Ull:IIIIH hloJ ...;I .\ ' U}JJ)""t'(\ lo lhl:oo ,, 111, l"JI !., AS2 : ;\, 1 Th,· ,•1 •1111,•11<• ut ., ;:1,.. :,1 ru.111 , "tllllt'II h,1\ t' ,.1.l ,· j•t ,.,· : , ,: livinµ 11nd th~ ~m.: family in cuml· uf S~>tJ,1.IINl. Woult l out' rt"<"'eiVt' aid and the- other bt' cienit'd »~i.·nanctt evf'n thou,:h holh lan1il~ havr tht' sumt' incomt' and both a;tudenta rompclt' in thr ,c.nnir >'l~orl'? lcltl' "<:hulur"Khi11M un htumc:iul jjnatu-inl 11101i,.,, of u11in.: ulh· lt.·L il' Juntls for uthvr purpo"4..~ th111' tit,t"S Uul L'liSl for lhl• Un;. \ 'l•FNil \.' of ( ~·orJ.!i.a nor for numv Tltt• lJ11iVt!'""i1y of v~,rj!i.u "'Pl' llll!Oi nu np1,roprin11•1l cl11I · Ian., t·itht·r t-tait· or Ft•dt• ral. on a,1,1: holanJ1ip prui,:rums, uor cloc.·tit ,..,.:,ivt- un,· Ct."l."9 or lUitiun for ' uut·of·st11lt: r~cipit!'nts . All hlncls U~4<1 to oJ)t"rntt- nthlrtil· 11n1J!rn11,~ c,.nu• frnn1 J,!\.'lt••n1lt-cl 1·,"\·t..·nut: I\Pd p,i,·nlt- t'utll rihu- liuus 111 tl1c Mt'hula~hip Jund . All Hi.:ndt•mic )'i(:hulnrshi11!-i urr fu11ch·d h y privut'-' , philnu· lhmpi• · J!ifl~ . ,\II ,1.,du,lan•hip n-·111 1h,· 1111p h, ·;11N111 1hal lh~· 4•1111 u1wr»lr rff~·li n ·l.\ wliu \\1 •l1·u111t· Ill •• n , ......... 11\ 1 th,· 110.-it-.ihlt' nhu!14"S uf a tin11nC'inl , n~'<l hn1tHI ,.~1ilt-m for athltttic 0 i.. 1.· holnr1'hip~ '4t-em et1uuH~· t'll•a r uml ohviously und~ir - ».blt.•. . M~· \.'ol~ i.."t for foir and ¥"C.fU»I of »II •tudenl· :,thli·,,.,.. trc.ilmt-111 h1 urh,•r """'""· tht"rl" woul.J 1.... a "'·hi<·h t1M·11 ~oul d rt."Chtt.·1",11 m lht' 11uml111.•r ul J1••i111111,. rur t"'l ntt1,·1· u111l ('OIIUlllllt"'C: lllr\H"htrl' . l111Wt'\"l"r , th .. IOI.al 11u111l~·r ul ..ud1 f"'~ i1 1ou", ii th,• plun Wt'tr lull_ , . impll·· m~nll4(l. b, 0111~· 1tJ•prosim1t1t•I.\' Jo. 057: S,Wl·ilil'1'li \· 111.·h.u l will lk" in\.'olvrri 1n lhr Jlfu!J'IJ"IC'd no,·h.·w ul wo111r11"11 ,~)H"t"M"lllatiuu Cuur ~·l'.11r•al1rr lhl" plan tJI i11111lrnw.:llll'1.f'.1 AS7 : Ti"' ,; tu .I.\ • ·11uhl 011lt'tlllll 111 Ut"h•rmiut' wlH.'thrr ll w 1ni11u11u1 11 nll, .. ·,111o1u, lu r WUllll' I\ t•untinur lu l.k· uppn,prrnh· ;11 lh.il 1i11tt- l~1"il"1I 011 1lr,rlop111l'11t~ in ad , mi111:o.1r.a1~11 .11111 ~1rt11'ip.a1 iu11 in "''U111t.•11 '11 •lhldit-~. Anion l,! thr (;11·111r,,; lo ht' con1'itlc~ would ht" th" malr· ft•m;.11,· 1wr1i,·111;111nn ra11,1 11t 1h;1I lint~ 01n1i lhr numh,·r uf i11 .,11tuti11n,. 1· hm111iu}: <It 1lw1 timr lo 11Uili111e- tht" ir 1>1v~ of uumt•n Oii l .. r1;1i11 l' ummlllrt<~ oul prupo"1"41 l'•r l 1t'r ,1111111 11· 111•.,,..t'II n1111111!111w111 lt1 t ilt' 111d11s11111 u f 1, 1.,\ 1.~11111! uthrr 11un11r1t11·,- un N l' .-\A r1,mmi11,-e-.. ~s ;1~ olh t<t 1t tl1u .. 1111t·111.. "'"II OSS: \\'h .'" l!> lh r ~l· AA 1Jrnpvsit11! "mininud .. n~J>rl"M.'fl · 1.1 :11111 f,, r wom,·111111 tis ur Jl'U}:flllll "'- "'"ith th" NC AA . 058 : Wh y 110,·s lht· 11l;t11 po.·r111i1 murr tluui U'lll' indh·id, u:.i l lrom ;i pl a _v in;: conlrrt-11 ..:e- t u ~pn•e- on th1: ...urn.. , ·11mm1lln-'.' \\'m1'1 th 11I ,.,..,.,ni t t't"f\Mlf1 ro11Crrt•n,·rs tu ••um,·11 '!'> 054 : l.>1, I 1lu· ~I -~\ ,\ i,:tl\ \' rl1 ;11H"1· n1111111i1 ,,.._. i:,:11on· I tw ud\·1,·r o( th••""-' .i 11rnd1n~ th,· Jul.,· n•,:i1111al nwt•li 11._:!i in li,·11 ,,•r ouul l ' 1t1 .. l1mo!h ., l l hN ... lk·1•n rh ;, r,.:'-"'t tlrn t th,· 1·1110111111,·t· 11,.,11,· ··f.·u . 1f 1•11 \ •· 111111ith,·a 1i,111 ,. i11 lh• · 1,:11.,,.1•1·. n:111n· plan :1.-. :, r1 ·.o1ul 1 1111 111,)0t.' 1111"1'1111:,::0 . A54 : ~ o\ "'' ' ·1·1w , ·u1111111 l l1"1· , iu 1.,1"! , 1·1111si1l,·1,·1I fu l l, ta11J 11 is ,1 111.a1 1rr u f r.-t·,11il1 t•m·h 1"1~L:t'l'llion m 111 lt' a.I !hi•,;,,.· 111•"1·t111:,:· A .. :1 11·~1111 ul 1h,r.ot· 11wdinJ1" , i1 111ocli11nl :,!,; 111 1h,· .::? !'ol'j!llll'Ul:- 11f ., .. Jll"t' \ t•IUS pla n )11 f.1• ·1. Iii,· itH'lt'il!O\"d ll,·>.il1ih1y 111 )\1 i11 d 11dt"(I m lh" 1,la11 i..;1lwd1r,·1 ·111...:1111 n! tlw1·,·;:11 •1111l11w,·1i11 1!,,.,11 .. 11n· ll11 · 1111· t1·~.&M! rt·pr ... ,.. · 111 ;1111111 1,1r """"11 w11 o n L:t'nt'ral 1·0111 n111· 1,·1·• ;111.I 11 11" ~lt'l'ri :t;.: , ·111111111llt•t'l'> . 1·111 11111 .,1 1011 u i t lw ,-1.\•\l" Oil 111111\;1 11••111 •11 ;.;;.,, ·;1 11"1 J \ \U)llt'lt •S II01:o ll lilfl,, l 11d11, p,ultn ·-111;11.111~ hothr,;'.' ASS : Tl1 .. pr11, .. ,..,. .. 1111111i11111111 ;.1l!,11·llli•111~ l11r womrn in ll,.- '.\('.--'.\ :11l111i11i:001 ro1ti, .. ~trul"lur.- art" h;irdl,\ - mini· 111:11 '" 0 11 !h r !'\<"A ..\ l'11u 11 cil ;11u l ~;u,,·uliH· C:0111mith"T . "'•lllll"II "',1ul1\ 1.. . . , .. _..,11 ,..1 u f al l,•;1 .. 1 :!11 µ,i. •ri·r 11 1 u~ th ... , ... ,~111011!' Thi ... tl'f11"1 '1'1' 11 I .. a n wJ,1r ··11111r111at1vr nd im , .. 1·11 1111,,i•111r nt th at L"' i,:ri•;1lrr t lii ,11 tl w ,,un1r11's r,·111-·11· 1:ni1111 affunl..c! II\ ulh"1 l,·;11111,;: n..itioll :tl or,.: ;111i,.o1ti11rh III h1~h .. r M.iu,·a1m1; , ·0 1111111:t\'II 111 11,alr t1111l lrt11a\ .. p:1ni, ·1µouiu11 Ou thl'" d1 \" i:ooion !'ilt't'riu~ 1·u111min1•,·s . ""·h ich pl:t .\' 1m r,·t"r- 111t·rl";i,.111~ r 11) .. 1n 1111 111·_\" l1irmul,11i,1ll , 111" µropo,...d n1iru11 111 11 , ;1l \, ..,·a tint1, 111 1 "'"lln'I! r,·111f'"l,,t'lll :11 1 p,·ri ·,·111 uf t't'tl ;1111 111 .. 111 ul 1c1n .. ;,11 ,I , ,,11\l•r, •11, , .• l11·1 11i: d .. pr1\·1·1 ! uf J;,.,.ll1..!llh•lf11,, ·11 ... ·1\1•1111tlu, .. , . 1,,.,j., .. ·, AS6 : i 11 t1•r1;111 , n , ..,., . t ht< 1111111111111 11 11ll,1n1100,1, .. fo r h, 1111,·11 Jt')IJ•· ...... ·111 ui.·,,,. ,.., .~ :11 n ,1,1111 1111"1" "11.1· It .,.: . l ou1t · l·il. ~:,,·,·1111\ ~· ( "11 11111 1111t •1·J .... I It,,,, . ... ill n · •l , w •., ...... 1nh 1... all .\ t'nc•l'.\ 01, 1h .- 11111 111 .... r \JI pu,i1., 11 i.. lo r \1> ]11;: h mr u \\ .. 11 .. ·11 !1.n .. t•\J"•""''"°'''! "' U\11"'11 l"I lh .. 1,\.111 ,111d l ll t1 rl",;;t Ill ... . ,, 1:;,: ,,, , .,, \,i111 ,•11.1: ~·.· ...\ ...\ , ·u11 ,11,1;1 , ·,·~ \\'11111,·11. lu r 1111· 11.... : 1,, .. \. h., ... :.... 11 .. ,! ;]., , .. .. , ..... .t , .. , l)B"l "''"il I .. ,, ;1.. ·11 .• ,l 1.111q11,•1 1•h: t'·' Th,·1\' ,, 1,· 1:1:111 ,· ""'l!Ht'l1 whu v ,...-t"m~ rlc•&r. lttjei,·,tl ,md in·t-· l~tul, ll' . 1' hl· iuhL"rcnt unfoim~"' and l OSJ : W h., tl,11•.. l h, · ~('A,\ dai111 lh:11 it~ Jtnvcruum't' p l.,11 v,ill l .... 11t•III tl w "' " 11~111 1, ruft°!'ofthllrnl'' AS3: II "'·ill 11u·rr:1:,,,r lit"\'l"tal·fold thl' numbt"r of uµpot · 1~1m1i'--s fur "'"llh' 11 i,ro,,·..,..i1111al...; 111 "4.'l"\'t' in udmini111r.:i · ll\"1• ;111d t't1 111 111111,.... 1,-w111011" ul th l' ualiunal lrvd tl\•t:.au~ 11 \\il l -,tl d ;1 1h1rd 111;.:a 11 i t.:1l11111 111 whid1 i,iut·h u111•1rtu11i 1w, ;11, · ;n·;1il;1 l,lt I t will :,Hurd "u11 u-11 lilt' uppurlullll.\' In wur k dirt'l:11., "'-"II h t Ii,· u \ , •r.1 II tM11 1.... 11! 1111t·n·oll1·1,: i;11 t• 11lh ll' t 11· ni .1 11111,:,·· nwn l untl 111 d1;11iru~t' ,•X!"i l i11~ n111t·1·µu if lht',\• ,·hue,- 10 do ~1 . It ....-ill \'ll :11,1, · tlU'llt lo 1111prn,r tht•i r 1ol.ill" h)' \\t1rki11 ~ 1hr ..,·1h "'·i1h tho•••' ...,·ju, liiu ·r had a,: 1·t'Mhrr ~Xpt•ri - \ •• ,.,11,h ,.t 1J. .. Jh,1 ·1·•!t,. J! .,11,! i ll '-•i::wll ·.. ,·h:1111p, .. 11· ······1,:, ,! l.,,l .l.,uu.11 , ,· urn.·111 ,..~·~1.:m of Uli\'.trclini: »thl.:,tic.· ... dwlar1'hi1>s .u11 tl1r ha!Oill4 ol 1111..•rform:uu~ ucul uhili- 1-.· t·h~ihl,· 11..i ""111m·11 ;1r1• mdu1h"t l 10 ,rn inu·~r-,11'11 "Unu11- ull 1\w , .. , .. 111,, , ,,. u1 1 t l111" t' n,11,1111111-v., OS6 \\'d i 11-i ,· ,d J,.1· ,,1, ·d , .. , .. ,11 .. 11 .. I,,, .... 11111,·1 , r,· .. ult iu , liq" .-oulcl ~ ..... ~li1,..jbh-. oth•r'NC..:AA ini..titutions.. · Tht' innai .. fuirut'll'S ur ·our J1n1h"""'u11;,1ivi11.i111111i·,.:r.11t'II l.,. ·,·11 ,t 1•.1:-: "' tin· p 1,.,,." . .l,, 1,,1,d 11: .1 ... 1.. 111u·11 h,l\t' ., ..! i,·, -.t, .. ... . , .. . .. 1·1i., '.'\ \' .-\\1,,,,,,,. ,, ·,. .. , .. ,n .. ,·.. 1111 11111 .. ,--= 11.1\:• •ll lo lit"'1Ul~ uthlL"l.L">i, nur wuultl ~ ·t" t'\o't-11 if our state 11Howt."U ak..idl l'Xpt:mdilurc- . •r~ J)lt..ihk- i" uuf.tir . stntt!'mcuts Nhould ht' M<"holar.4hips art' l,mn•rru~d . . to lht• 111.·aclt-111i1.· pru,:ram . nor would it ht' if Wt' r..-duced M.:holao.hiµs 1hn.u5:h hn..ant.·i.,I nttd cri1eria.. The mon~.v ,:~era1wi b~· Mthhetics JrOt'S to 1"UP, port MtM~liL.-s ; L.-un~ly, wt do IIUI UJl't" "10hf'V from th.~etwrnl rduc..·u,;cN\Hl 1,m,:r,un viL·w~-ct ¥t'ilhi11 llw l 'Ulllt•xl of nw owu i11,ui1111ion , thouJ!h m~n\o· other uni,·t!'Mtit."S and c."C1l lt.~t,. Hrl' tht" Mmt" wht!'r~ --. , mun~~- huai tu h~ rHiMd or ~~n · t-r:llt"tl Crom volun1ar,· ..uurL~S. \\'t' h:t\"t' tx~n liUl'ft.'WifUJ in both an.·a~ in It-rm~ uf raisini: mnnf'y ancl ~.tinin:: joUppurl trQm frit'nds unc l ).Upportt!'rs of a.thl\.'tit.'11 and acHd.-mio... ~ont!' of t ht' mtHlt!'V u:.«l iu MthlcliC\. thuu;.:h, is ·,wailuhlt' ·"'"'"'' alcHlt' Mv 1111h I ll ,1 ,,1:parall•· l,111°1"1/U;1 l .. 1rut·tu11• :11111 1lw ••t •1••r1u111l v lut4thT,•t'II o11l1l.. 11o · ,,11, 1r,11111u•n 1. umt' irn.titulio11111ith l Ii~~ in u rural :1n·;1 with u mud1 lowt•r t'O-'l of 111 UIIY Wa \' I hut ("Ulllt"Ji lo minU, tht!' pn,jNIISitl lo hH..~ ath · --~...-:. - ~~ l •:, : , "'-·. ·~ -- ·- ----··· -- : - IUl'tnipolnun url'U w,wn· i,.lutiuu in ~·11r,vin1,: cll•J!rt"t!'S rt-· proJtnU\l l""""·;uut' thr ,uU_tn'I ur 4 ai 1.. ,~1 tu tht.' 1m111·iplt.,.; J.!UYt"TO · wiclt' µul>hd1 ~. ln ~o\·rmlJitor . li 1•in:,: in thl· t·ost of livini.: i!'> hiJ.?h mi~hl ~i,111 pru:,:r:u11 ,lurin;: tht' HI~\. ·" . rn.-jur studl!n t ,,ualiry for firumciMl Hi<l if ah.: fomil\• incomt- ;" S:.W,OUO. A ~·11\1011 ,lr fr,1m apprari11~ on ·~ nwruu !'I. f:trl ur,- in clcl·iiciou • I nfriu: tioni. on au ~ ~l"A ...\,~·t111t1olirtl ,~lt>Yi · .. und univt!'nuti~ invoh·t' nu- fouud violt1tiu11~ .if NCAA le~ · i n J.: Il l" llt'l rt't't ' ll,)1 1' frum tht" t"\"t•nl) tu rht' 1'C'AA . L>urin;.: lht' J\'.l'AA ':- in\'...s1t,:a1iun of thllo- \.'-1.'"C" , tht- u11i,·t.'r· r.ity '!i inh·r,·0Ur~i;;1.1" athl~ti r ,,,· d11• pn1ha 11ou;1r~· fk.'l;,w l that ,,i:I p1,,hili11 l ht' un1,rrl'il.'.' ·,. b.,!0:0..,·th.dl tt',Ul l fn•m µani, ·ip..:.H111;.: Ul uf (~I\) J)\'Tl'l'U 1 Continued trom page 3 Commit I t•t' univt-ri-it .\" will ht· rt"\1uirt.-cl tu rt•turn aµproxinHHrl :• ~ti.HOO .n·o1r> u1u·m~n·<I informutiun l'Ull · l"t"Tllin,.: th" .allt· ~t·cl fals ihcM · 1iu11 o l :1 I rnn!'lonipt f11r u b asket· ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Davison New Mexico penalty announced 0 1't11111 , ,l ,·, ·r1;1i11n 11111111 tl1"t.,.:·.• A.S!I : Tltt" µ1;111 "'·uultl ..,._,rmit onl' 111.en fhu1 nol 1wu) •nJ J1l11~·i11t: ,·0111,•r · un,· "•1111;111 (11111 11111 l"t J) lrum lht• ~ru,· eru't-' to tit'n.·r or1 any SCAA ,·ommillt"t' l.iit'1.'A~ th• t:• •vl"rn111H."l' r11111n1itl..,.. cli,I Ito! -.· .. 111 In urbil r»ril." crt'•lt.•,. 11i1u.11 i1111 in 111.: hw·h ,.,tJ11·r nM·1 1 or v.·uniw• i11 • 1-"iv.-11 t•nnft•rt"1h·r """'o uld 111.· pn·dudt"d Ii.\" lht- otht'r from ~rvin~ . II j., i111, .. ,.,-aili l,· fu r .soy n1nh·11•111·0.· 111 i:;1i11 ninlrul u l 11 c't11111u1111"'· Th .. Nrnuinou iu~ ('on1111i11...,· . C11mn1i11- on Cu111111 111n-,; 111111 Cou11l·i! 1rml1 11u1, ;1l ly h.i,·r i1t~II all t' II · t in· 111 111 ,· IH't'tl lur h a l;1111'1 '11 lt'fll"t':o-1, U l Ml1on un 11n.• 0 commitll'"'t':'" tht'." 0111pui11t. Convtn1ion operaliona , ~gl1l1H•~ procedu,.., 059: Wh .\" du l 1h" i:1wrrnunc ·,, nunmttlt't' 1>top11M" no 11uh... t :1 nti ,l" d1:1n~,~ in tlu· A'"""'w1iun ·~ Co1wt.•nt1un UJ)l"r:,ti1n1:-and l.. 1.'lsl.11i,·l' µ,1-..·nh,rr.,;."' \\";it, thi ... tOJ,>t~·•v.-11 ri1"1·u ....-.rd hy lhl" ,·umnii11~·.1 A59 : 1'hr i;t1\'t·rn,1n'"·c- t•onHllll 1~ S:,il\'t' full cunti.idrr111io11 h 1 f'\ t'I"_\" 1oUi,:$:...Stiun it h,u1 r•\·.. i-·l'"f"I tt")llo1tdm,t NCAA C,m,·,.11111 ,n OJJl"'tlltions 1t1ul lcj!t ... lJti,·.- J11 •1l't'II~ . It ,·h ,,""" t u rt"l.'Ohl1Ht'n1I uni.,· fl I th .i i ,·h1'"t to:i. .. ,·uuvr uJlicrnc Ol" ur~t"(I 111 indu,I" "'"111"11 m thl'1r 1'CAA Co11v•n1i11n drlt•J!;lliun .. 111111 l:!J thitl t.'"ru it1 umirndmt"nl11 ~ with , drawn if thry Uo not rrt·ri\ .. ;il lt'.t~I :,!.~ JM"tc:rn t uf • rou11J -t ;1hl .. ,·01r Thl' Cm1111.:il 11ppro\.tod th" hr:111 or th0x hu1 d"l .. 1t't1 thl" M:'n,11J hum lht' pl:tn in1111mul·h )l!i 114,1ch;. tt<quirrn1l"n t woul d r h11t1J:_I' tht" mh1rm..iti11n,,I natlltt' o f tht· round tuhl ..... anrl unn~c .......... ril ~ furrn.hzr \."Otiui,: pro,·t'dUtt'li Ill th,· ruunrl I a\1\1 ... 01 ht•rM·i- . lhf' c·ommtllt'T ht•ltt·\ t-... th \· , \ ,......ul'i; 111u11 ·,. C1111\ t"l1tiu 11" ;111J lt'L:lal.1L1v .. pr ..,·1·,lt1n ... up, ·r:ik 111111to111hh· a 1u ! in th 1· 1,....,., 111\l'tt'S-l " 1,f 1:u· n ... 111lot•r.J1q , 060: \\ h ,11 lia p11o •11l"ll l11 thl' 1·u111mlllt"I' ·~ ni....lJ.!'nlnt•llt H " w" t lw pn'l'>-'-'111 ,h..,,nl·t .uu d ,h,·1...iu 11 "truc1ur~ u f th t· A,,,,1t ·1.1t11 111·.1 A.60: Ttu• , ·n111mi1 trt- b,,,; di~:u......-cl hoth of tho- 10111n, 1111d plml"d t tui m un lhl" 11).!~ud.t !or lls tir~l Htri l mwtm,: . tt·• �1· I, II.... -·--.... ... I ... .I I I .I ' _ ':"";,:, 1, ',11~ J ' ,,-.. ·r",-S- _ •...,.. ............ , .. , .. ..:..- -.. ·-·L.....~. r -· .. . • ... •• '' T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ...... • ,I'\ Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t M I M ,, J ••• ·- 1• ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I I -....,-.· ,r ~ - .... • .. ..I ... ___ '1 . ••••• �l Jw Dt>µ.;.trln•\' UI ol l--d UL'a· 11,.111 ·:- Olih'1· f,1 ~ ( ' l\·il Hi;!hl:-:_ ~1111 h:L.. n,11 1s..;,u,'i.l •• lt'tlt•r ul 1i11d111;.:.;, 111 a11~· uf tht· Tith· lX rn1t·r,·,1lh:;:i;t1t' :Hhh•1ks l'OIH1•h.,1h·t' rt·\·i,·,,·s it ha., ,·muhtL'I· , ·d 1u1ions in \'t>l,:~. l<tt"\'OIH! }!roup : thl· an«i° tht> Coll~t" or \'iii· On·camµu~ in"·"ti.,:atiun,-; 1i1tHl arr ,o Ut' t•unducla!Cl .at Southw~t 1't!:..w; St.ltt' U11i n•rl'it .,· a 111 1 \'aau.lt'rbih U11i1o·rr· ,;ity , tht' rt"maini11~ l~u iu.,;.ti, tutiou~ i11 tht' M"'\.'UIHI irmtp. All of tlw~,· l1•t in, of lindm;:~ UH1"t h" h · Vitt"-·t'1I ouul Hp· Jess•e- J;i~yes or Sitkershek! S1all' c1op ). shown 11l &1 ma1ct1 w11n Ed P109eon ot Humooldl s,a1e. ranks as one 011ne 1avor,1es 1n u,~ 134·pounc class 01 the 01v1s1on II Men ·s Wrestling Cnampt0nSh1Ps. for a ptewHtw or me 01Y11,1ons II .tnd 111 1t111•nts. flrO\"t'11 h_,. Dt.•tsarl 1111·n t of Et.lu· rat )on o1linals iu \\. ash111,:1 un , U .C .. l~·fort'" tht'!. u~ ft'leH-"""11. ~ mul Ulll\"t•r:-.il tt"'!'li I ha! HTt• i111ln· 1l11nl j.!ruup of i11s1 it UI tun,; tu tH 'Ji ,t,dl"·l,·,,:l 1·0111J,lia11n • rt ·· \h''' ,H'ti ,iti,•s n1ntinu~ UH· .ilt,t1n!. Ul'H ll. ;.:nm~1l 111i1n~ h..t\" J>l"t'parnl Umfl h.•l tt"rs ol 0 ~ h, · ltl\"t'"ll;.!~th'i! Tiu,:,,1.· iu!o>litu· 111111-. an · ,\n1.11u:1 St all· l ini· '\"t'rsi1y ; }"M"ntlt'_\" Collt"):!1=; Hos· 1i11dtn;.!S for tht· Jir.. t ~roup of VO~ - 18 • NO . 3 Mt>tnllt.'rs of all thr~e NCA.A. clivi!'Lo1u11s n:vi~wt.'<! .appru...ch in~ t.•tf,-t ·ti\·,, ch11 1·., uf llu•ir rt..'SIM"1 "· Fullowi11~ i!to 11 "'4Jmmary of lhc Ji\'isiu11 1111:ml~r...hip ni l.cri.1 1h:11 will lM,-.1m1q.,ff1"f liY1 · 1i\·1· By law !I mcmhi.:t"l!iliip l't.'· ,1uin°1HL 11t!'i duriu~ L)w di .. i10io11 ruuud t;1hlt!s ut th1• IHtil NC:AA Con\'cntion . iu J!JMJ.Jt!: 0 1·11" l \,un~·il tl,•ll·nuint"t! 1hat !ht· salL:;t1u-1or~·-pru~r~ pr,,, j,,.i,1 t~ .. ,1f I '1 u111.•s.1l ~11. JI 1•1:,i ulHt"IHlrtl by 1'os. :J 1-1 uml · Di\"i~i,m,.. I ; 11111 fat·-= de;1rlli11t"S in ll mL 111bt.•ri, lht= IH~l-82 ·.aeatlt.>mit: ,·1=a r fur l'O mpliunt~ \.i."it Ji ("t'l"l~lill of tl11..• critt."ri K .Jduplrtl hy 1lu. r.-; t• J1vigium,. An imai1ulio11 foili11~ lo mrt'I lhr l'riteri ;1 bt•t•omin~ t'f· fl'l'tin in J~~ J-l't! will he rt'· v it' wt'<l l, y tht- C..:lauihcntion Commlll;e in it !' Junt- H.182 mtttinr RJUI will bt.' h•\.:"la~ifi~ 111 it d1\"i~•on ivr whit.'li ll dtK"!omt't.•t tlw t.'l"ilcria. H II tl0t-s n m qunlif .,· lu r Hn :--· di\·isiu11, it will b,· pbn·cl in th,· ' ' unda:t....ifit..'tl 1111:inht.·rship" l'atl'i:ury or rt.· · ;; 1-~ 1 \\ ill ht· ~1111h,.,I 011 th,• h~:,i1 .. I hal ;.m 1•un,llt•d J"ol\11lc11I · :.1thi"'1r nt:I\· ur\·umulalt' lht' rt""1.1uirrtl ,,.-rt'd11 hour:- ill lltl' J~1,J .:,. ;.! al·.~dt·mil· \,•;1r . \\·irh thr 111ni;1l ,it'lt'r111i11a\iun ufhis d1;.:ihiht_\ und,•r tl~t~ h·;:i.-.la1ln11 h1 Jl•l:111• 10 hi.-. p ;1rl il·ipitl iu11 lil: r! 11;: I h" I ~:"~-S:J :.h·:u lt'J11i 1· ~ t:'il :- . T,,u iurnu r ,·ollt.'J,!r 1ra11~ft.•r rr.,:ula1io11 s ,tl:-u Wt.'f't" ft'· \h'""d ll\· th" Cmml·iL 1t ,,-~t. dr1t'rmint"tl th :H tht' pru\"i · ~:,1:~ ..; o:' Jir'-'Vo:,;..;1l :'\o. t,:~1 will b,_. .1vµl1l".:1Ult'" to tranjlt."r~ from JU:th1r n,lir~r ,,·h1, riNI 't"lltoll in .i junior n>ilrJ!" sul>.st"<fUr:nt 1, , :-\l1.:u,.;1 l. l!l:"l. Tiir Cou1H·il rulrd 1h~u dw pro\"i:4ivns of h .. , ... ,...\\ ~'"l. ~11 \\·il l hrnUUt' uppli,·;1bl~ tin th"' 1"flot't ihrtl t·:": ,·.-:1,,· J .11r IAU}!UJ"o: l . Hl:'1 ). wilh th" ="CA.; othn·rs lO ,· li11 ... 1,l,·r ,111 ii '"-,.,~,h, ··l',;t!'ot' hasL-. ;11n- L'-"'llt'S rt•),!ardin~ 1hr 0 d~tt·. February 1~. 1981 Bylaw 9 effective dates reviewed Th i· ~C:\:\ 1-.u111dl ha-. i,.. ut,I i111t•rpl"t.'lal1no1"0 rd:llt"tl to tlw dh·,·1 1\\• daho:-. of n•rl•1in h ' l,!'Ul:l\i1111 .; 111lnp1t·tl ;11 tht' J.1 ! 11µ.1.:-..d",.; t't1t'\'ti\t' •w~ Pit9~ 4 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Conrmue"d on pap• 5 NCAA Council reviews application of new rules l~•~I l' un,,·nl iu11. ' ham an<l .Mar\' . \\"hilt· li11 ~d lt•llt."r~ of foul l~,·11 i...,.llt'1.l. 11 1:.: .. 11 : l\t' 1111 l \l'I 1 Ct>ntra\ ~lid1i;.:a11 Uni\'ttrsit\·: EoL-.t ~truutl~huri,: :-;wit" Ct;) . lt•f.!t' ; th'-" lirti\'t"MlU:-· ur FJoridn ; Kan1-1 s Stalt" llnivt"rsit v; tht' U11i,·ttr1'i1,· uf 1't·,·a,I•;, Llui ()l •It h;uJ ~.11a111h.'\l lo ~ut-ils lio,1111~ .. in ,Januan- for tht' hntt ,·1.:h 1 111 ..;lilllliun..;.h• h,• im•t~· u;.:.u""t. but ii failt'<l tu ti,, Iii() h.--h•rt' t hc- llt"W ouJmlni..,arJtion 10\1 ~ othn· J~rnuarv ~O. , ~ht' ~l t•i;.:ht in.,;.1iu1t),;11" urr tht' l'1m ..Nl\' ,,f A\ri.ron. lht" t;ui, \t•r .. i1 ., oi' Bridi,:,·1 ..1rt. C'urudl l'111\t'f'.'oil\ . ttw l '. ni\t"rsit·; of lb".ai1. · ,h" lln1"·«-nii1~· uf h..111s:1 .. . 1h1.· rni\"t•rJ"oit :,· uf ' :,..11'-·lu;:.rn . UA..l;.diumu !'\ta\t' l ' rnH·r .. it, atul \ \".1:i-hin;.:1011 ~L.1Tt· l" ,{1H•r .. 11 \ lt is nut .._tnmu wht'II tlw l1•th.•rs "·ill bl.· 1d1 •, IJol.'d I uml ure UO\\ µtt•parin;.: simil.:ir <l~•1f1s !ollowm~ rn1-t·,u11pH~ u1veosu~•1· tiu11s ul tht' l"ullo\\'iH:,: six iusti· t-l~ht rn,;ta\Uttuns ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Findings not issued r·· i~ compl~ance reviews l ' ~h·m~·r i11,.;1i1u1,011~ \\ith ;.uhl11iunod tjUt'7"liu11s rq:anli111,! tlH· ,•:-it,·ti\t• ,i,1h·:- ,,t flt"\\ lt•i,:i,d;1tio11 shoul d n,111a,·1 liH' , ·nh•r\·,·n1t•111 . d,·p;1rtnw11t ;11 lht' u.11i,uwl ,11ii,·,-. da:-. si ht·d nwmlK·r. ;1:-. Ull 0 US!'Ol'intt· 0 lhe provisions of Hyhtw !>·:.!·(<l) in l!l~)·ti:!. Thal k·,::i..s1uliu11 rt•· ,1uirt-s u11 in,.,1itu1iu11 lo t-d1t'(l ule u1u..l pl;1y ul h:ast ah 1,crt.·ent uf its ha,..~ctl»all a:a mt.-s in lhc Diw-iaion I To rt.·mniu in l>i\'i"io11 1. 1111 insritu1ior1 mus! cumpl _\' wi1h till' )Jrovil'liuns of Uyl11....- !J -1·1<.· ) I l!IHO-Xl NCAA Manual] in l!JH l-!!2. SJ~l°iJiL·u ll_y , lliv inslitutioJ1 mu:,;t nm 1'-t:luoeluh· N.111! 11luy mort- th11U four ba,-kt:thull l!Unu~~ in tht- HJ81·8'2 M!.tM>n again~t institution~ tha t artnot rnembt-11- o~ Div~ion 1. h ulsn must ha\'r remai11cd III comphuOl"t' with tht" formn 75 p~n·tmt :.cht!dulini.: r~4uir1=· nu.m t for ~.sch ttl.'U!-1011 atinct= Jununr~·- 10. l!li!l. Di111,S;on II 1·0 n..nu1i11 in l>1visiu11 l l. 1m institution must t"umpl _,. wit h l!.f!:Sl·~:! J;t-11111Wm l\~ain~t mcm · ~ri- of l)ivi.... io11 IJ or IJ1v ision I , u11lt"Ss it r,~t't•iv,-s u J.:t!t)~n1ph ii.:al ur C"Onfert'nce waiv~ r il."> proviJt'"f.l in B)-lNw ~-2-(e }. ln addi1um, .un iustitutton cl;1:o+slht'"il Divtsion II in Jon t· hal l mu:. t t·umpl,)' wit h lht.· prO\i sions of Hyl.tw ~-:.!·(d in lhr Ot'Xl 11cadt'mic ~ear. That c-ritt="rion ~qu ir6 an irnilitv· lion 10 sch1..-dul1: and pla.'" at leaM ,5{.i p~rt.·~nt of ltli football ~.;im~s in tht1 HHS l li~aa;on aa;.:;,iiust m~rn~rs nl Divi~ion 11 or I. The l:h'l:iw 9·:.!·4t=-) waive,r •i\,;u i:- ;J\":;il;1hlr lo QUHliJit.>< I in.,;.titution..: 111 foot hall l>1v i~to11 J 11 int•ml't!rs foe:~ 110 Cont.mu..O on pagt1 7 Governance questions and answers provided t-., ·i 1.... ~ :,,..111 t (h. · lltt •nfh i,11u ·,· th, · /<1.;/ (".,,,, ,.,, /,1 :, ;•r,,! t.l;, ,\"(".~ . \ t••1 1"t1Hrn1 ,· 11i,111 . tlw ,\('.·\ .\ , .. : •:. ,•, · ' · ·:.'11 ,· h ,1... ,, ,·,·11 ,·,/ 11,on,·n,,, .. ""('•tr11·o; 1,·1-·111,/111;..· .: , :,; ..·• · ·,' :111 · ;1.',111 /'""' 111.l!t 1,lu11 /.... ,,,.,,,,,, ,., /_, 11""" ',i un , ! , ,.,,, ·/, ,· • . ,11 111,•,i,l.,· r 11, .. 111,,1, .. ,, .. ,, · : ,": ~!, " ' ' " • \ I;:: ., ""'"' ,,: tll ,· ;:,u ,·r11 1111n· ,,,,,,/,·11ir'1tut,.,,1 v1,1· .. . , :n,;. ,· , , ·,/ 111 11 Jru 11.' ·Jm;.•,· 11rl1, ·i, · 11, t/11· ,)11 11 - -11 · 1, ,· · , -'"" j , . . . , •• ·•! th, .\ "( ·...:..\ .\ ,·, , • . ~"""" ..,- ,1, ,. ""'' '' .- ,n·.. , ,,; ,;, .. ·.. ::,,,.•, ,:11 ,l ,:,,..,1, ,·r.. ,,,,. ;•1 ,· .. ,·111 ,·.! h,·r,· 11, rh,· : ." , . ........ , ..... 1, i 111_: : ;, ,. . . ,.-:},.. , ~.:::;• O . \(,I\, \\1: l ;1 ,·,,11,r:,·1,·. ,11 ·.-ur,11, · ,,,, .. r,,,.,,,,,,1 '" 1th·111lu•r i11-..1i1uti1111 clt·\·lan· wlii,·h 1 11 ;, ... : : 11:11• 11, i, 1.i ;1ppl:, 1, 1 11:-. ,,v111,·11 · ... pr11p ,111 i,. Ill I ! ;, A '. " • ... 1- ~:.: . 1. , 11\1 ·1J111· _\ 1·.1r".' . \ .. p.in ,1r t In· :1 11 nual n•n i111·~1tiun of ,·u111pli;11J1"t" 1• :- ,·, ,·,i.;1 , · :--,·: 1,,nh :11 H.\ Lrn -l-ti , 1t \1 ll ~t:"ll·S1 !\( "AA '.\l.1: :1:.1:1 . th,· 111 .;t n 11 1i,111 ! :-• ::. 1! 1 1d,·:o- j, "i !I oq>p i_, 1,, .. ; .... ;.: I; ., :.. ,, 11a1-1 , ·,, n:j ,:L 111 .-,· ,, :th \,·ill i, l,• 11 t i1\ u ri:a 11 i.'.; lµruj!:·;1111 in !ht' to iH \\Ollh' ll·~ n·r111 _\ 1,1, th :, t furn, th.1111 is 111 I h,, .. ,· r11 I, •... . { \·rt i 11\·;1t uu1 ol" 1·u111ph· .n,· r::.nh·d 1 .. all 11u· 111l k.· r :-. 111 April . 1n .! :::11-: i ,,. 1,·n·nn! in I h ,· :\ l'.-\ ..\ n :111,111.il 1,llan· h _\ :-:, ,·1o1 ,·1 :i!~- r I ."1. l ~1.. ! O . l:o- a n w..; 1i 1u1i. ,1 1 p,·rmi, t t"ti 111 u- !',1Hllt"' of tht' . 1!:,, · T!l.llt'"!i ,d.; \ · ·.\.\ .. 1 u 1,· ... ..1:1.! -.,,1111 · ruld 1, . •;, · • '.\ l., ·, .. i•,1 1 l .11h\ 1: ·'!'!'!.\ ti!" :1:io>tht>r uri-:;111ii.:1 · <1 111 · oq.: .11 ni:tt1<111":o- r11lt•.; 111 U I\ I"' 0 ,11 1, 1th,·r •1r;.:,1111l;ll ltll ! ." rlllt·:- ll , ;1111!1 ht-r ~: .. ,:·1 ., ·,._ >, , 111 l111lh c ,~ ... Ti ii' i11-.111ti t, .. 11 111 1,1"01 :q1pl ,· , , ,..- 11 1 ;.:.1111L.1I ,-,.1 ·.._ rt dt·~ t I llu-.1· ul l h,· ~-l, A .-\ or i h,,.,, . , ! .,, >1:11· 111111 -r 11:,.: .1 IH /.,l l\ .t ll , , 11n1\ "l1· . . p1 .. .;:,,111I l,1 1li.11 II 111n, ;q, p \1, ... t u 11 . . 1· 11 1111· \\ 1/lill"II . Jo pr.ii: 1 : 111 , . P. ., 1, ,·oul,I 111 ,l, fur 1•:\a111plt- . atlupl Nf 'A:\ 1"t.•t'rt1il in;.: rult-s ;uu ! .-\}_.\ \ \" a111.11vuri .. 1u ruk ..... 1'or nx.1h! it apply Al:\W n1h·-. 111 li.,~~1·thall a111I NCAA rnlt -s i11 \·ol, 1t•.\"11:11 1 O: \\"IH'll will a1 1 111..:ti111ti,,11 tlt "t: li1rt· wlwthc r it \\'orn1,.. ll • 11an i1·1 p,11t- in !\ C.o\.•\ ""·m11~n ·~ c:humpion !'ihip..; 111 J~t-"l·~~-.1 A: ('on.;11it·r.,1io11 i~ ln·in;.! J!i•·L11 lv conduL·tilll! HI\ u 11 ,111l 1·i:,I !'illrn·,· of nll m1·11rl1t"r i11s1itul•un i- in tl1t" nl·~t fi·w \\t•'"•k s.. 10 1h:lt•nm1n• tll,·ir inlt•no:,;.t i11 p..ir· ti ,· ip.i titq,! in t•ad1 of [h r uppli1.:,il1ll.' NC.A.A WUlllt'II\ d 1.,111pi1111 .. hi p..: iu l!J."i l-1'-:.! Tlw ittstiu1ti01, ·s ollit"ial d t·~·l.11;1 t 111 n in ,·;1t"h .. p111't, l,mn•n·r. will ht· ol1iui1w< I \"i:1 tlit· n1:,,111111a n ~ l'.-\A ;1,·;1i lal,iliL\' CJUL~tio1111ai rt• iH h:;1111 sport .. ,;rul dtt· ,·nlr., · lorn ; fu r i111h\"iflua ! sport s . 11 i~ :111 1inpa1t'11 1ha1 lht' upprupriillt· tj11L-s· t i ,11111;1i1L-S ~11111 for111s wili he >-uh111illt.'11 c ,u-ly in tilt' 0 l'>t'. I ... II J\ lfl 1• ;u· IJ S ! Mlf\ . O : \\')w1 pb:--·in:.: ru\t,,.;. will l1t· u:-.1•(1 in tht• n1riou,.. ~ l 'A.-\ 1·h;1m pi1u1ship-. for \\1111u•11'.' ~porl~ \.."OllllllillcL'S iilo tht" NCAA Ext-n1li\-'t' Co111ll1illl'l' till" pL1yin~ nil~·s to lit' u ..,•d in tht' n·:,:pt•rti'-"t' d1:1111pi1111 ..;hi1,,., Wild'-' l'tOnlt' of tho~l· ,·om· 1:il llt"\' ~ 111;1 \ · II" ,11n mr11d i1n111t·tl1:111· forrn11L1t11111 nf ;\'C.-\A \\\IIJ1t •r1\ ruh·.., nr- i1h·l:1 si11n nf w111111·11 's rnod1 · 111 ·;111011 ~ in tilt' 111 1.:11\... 1uh•:-. . it 1:- h\..l·l.v th ;1l 11,u..;t of the J~l'il ..-..;~ \,1111 11•11'-. d1:1111p i1111.-;h q1-. wi ll lil' nrn · du \·1t·d u11d,·1 r x1., Ltn~ \• il1t1t·n \ p l:1yin~ ru it·i, A: r:.1d1 uu!lwrilt•j\ Q. ol I h· · \.i.llllll'll 0 ~ io rt•l"t11Hll1t"ntl 0 l\11\• c\u1•.; il Y,llf! l!"ll ,. l"llllh·rt•UI l " ;,llh·d 11n·1nlwr n f tht · ~('AA"' l wt OIJ!l• 1111 A: A ronf,·1·t.'m·1· uri,:aniz,-<1 ~ult-I _,· for \.i.·urncn 's uth · lcLi1: pru~rums i~ di~ihh.: lur allll'tl llll'lllltl.'rship u1ult.'r the provision :-- uf C1111slilutiu11 -'·~·th ) un<I liyl:iw 7-:l·(h). Tht NCAA Council J.; uuthurU.t"ll t o tlcct c:onft-rcm:t-.-, Lo all it•cl Jlh.'IIIIX-"ri...i11p at an.v of i1s 11wt:I · int,! ."i cJurinJ? thr )~a r. Thr nmft·rt"m·r mt"mh•.•rii; must he itl'tivt- mt!mbi:rs of the ~C:\A For :, l'U11frrrnc:t' Iv l>c ..i \'Olin~ 1t1L•111l>t."r of tht: .-\s.~·\·ia1iun, it mu s t ht• hoth 11. compt•tilin· Mnd 1.._.~i!'il.i\ivt- liody, mu.st in· cludt" ut lt'aSt six 111l'ml11..·~ in.;, sin)!lr 1'C:A.A. divi-.i on and must co ... ~w d n>11fcr1=111.:t' l"OmJ)Ctition in ut least r11u r s1w,r1 s, i11dutlin)! ,1t lca., t ont." in r ac h of tbt' thrri.: SJHlrt St'il.,;.flnS . Q : \\'ill c:onlt'r~nccs rt'l"t·i,·t' 01111Umatir quHlihctt · ti,111 for lhci r ll'.;1111:- or ind i\' iduul !-. t ud1..•nt-uthll'tc~ into NC AA ¥i·onn·n ':,, ,:h11n1)Jion~hips'.' A:. Ead1 of tlir wnmt'n ·~ :cpnrt s t"ummitl~ will rt.'l·o111111c11d 111 lht· Eu·4·uti•"" Cm11 mit1t,· ._.,-l1t!tht"r or not ii n •comnit!'111ls :111tom,1tic quo1h1i,·,Hion into il!'i champiott ."ihiplsl 11111!. if -.n. "h id1 nintt'rc-nn.... shoulJ rt't·ci\·-t=- tha t pri vil t'~t' - If au1umatit: quali1ii..:.ilior1 L!I f t'<'Ollllllt"llli,·d for o. ~i\"t'I\ d1,1 rnpi1111sh1 p, ll1t' pro\l i· sion~ of Ext'1.' Uli vr Ht-f?ul.stion ~-t, ,~·ill :lµp ly in tht" sumt' rn111mc-r a~ th'" ,. du for n1t"n':- t.·h :11nµions hiµ~ \\'ht"r~ 1h ...rt< i~ n o .in1i'om.-1t11.: tp1 ;.\11i.- :s1111n, all r11tri1 ·:. ""·ill lit' :,l'\rt:lt'd pn a n ;11.br~~ li.hl;-., us i~ tht• l"itS\.' in l lu: m;1j,1rit) u f NC:AA mr11 's. 1.:li,1111 µi1111 .-.hip.-. 1'1'-'ml~n,; with »rld11iuu:1 i qu ....,1 i,111s rt'i:ur1lin )! N C,\.-\ 111:tivitit''.'- fu r ._.,.1111 w1 1 .tit.' 111 v11t"O to l"Olllal' l Hii th M . lh·rkt.•v, cl1rt'\:tu :- 1Jf ._.,01Ht'l1°S l.'h ampion, i-i: 11 ,.. . :,1 th1· ,1.,l i1111.i111 1111 ·t- r-:c:\.-, �IHIIHl"'-· r 1110:,,t.• UII h'h·,·l~IOII HI lt•mH l {i lt'l, \ 1.1 1 Jk't'"-411l." i:,:11111 ;q1pt·;1r \\;tl\°11111;.: 111 lit• llw 1111t:oi-l :o::;.:mti,,::1111 rt' :1~,u, lhat h·l,·,i:-1i,111 ralllll,! ... ot thr !'\<...".-\.~ h .. 11kdl N.•rir.. 011 ABC Tdt•\·j. :-1\111 uuµro,,~l llurini: lhl' IH:"tl !'"l,.:,l ... 1111 . As h•purlni in thtt D,,·.. mh~·r t.J '-"""'"'' ul 1lw ~CA ..\ S1""~· r;11i11;: ... of tht' .~Hl' "'4.'n,~ Im· L,h,,I 1 i.:, lor ;1t Miii 1.111 :t\ uf ll h• t"ra;:'" of 11 J, ll.lll•III ·,- \\ ;lldH.11 1\w l~l.""41 ~·~· ,:.,d, prh"t'UI po-...ihlt• \'h~,., ... ~l':\ ..\ foulli.tll h ·ln ·.:L..:\. an i1up1"UH'IUt'III lrurn ur th ,· 1i,:?1.i\ot•ra;.:,· l l..& J. Th.- :,.;c.\A Fuv11 ...i1 Tde\"i,-i,111 (.'urn mil It'\' ,·urrt'll1 I,· i .. 1.· ;\,;trniniu:,: Lhu..i ub\;1iur1l 1~0111 ..\I H' .:1ml lht· ~i,·1~·11 :":ation I 1i dt'\ in 0111 t.'ffurl h• undrr · l"l.rnd mo1t' full .\· tht> -1oh · &url" th,tl ,·,,111rihu1r h• rlw·1ua1iu11 .. 111 tht' r ~uiu;:!'o . AtuKliH •c~tn; lll:-,l·;.:.,rnl' ll'i,·,:;,,ls lall' r 111 lh,· ~1,.·;1'"'\1u 1d_.pitt' tht"ir un:,n r:1l'· 11,t• 1.·.1rly :-tarti11;: ti111ri l U\·t'r th" ~llllr p,.-rioJ h :t\"t' .i l~.1 r.1 tm ;.: 111 ~u ldni,111 tu thr t'tlr\·t of th(' µr11 n"·t l11tr tt'lr,·:1:,;t , lh" ~ ·\,·r;:11 ,,u,~l.1111.tm;.: ~alllri th.tt \\1•n• µl:•~n! tlurin)! 1' ,n t•111 ht" r. \~ . 111a·... :-u,·h ; 1" Purdur-·'.\lll h•· ~,·1h'!" :.::111. t,.-111•n1,'1.t '.':otr" l1um 1) ;11m··:\ bham:1, \1 1,hi ;.:an ·O"nu1 ~l.ltr . I ;1 I, ~.a.(.)~ ~t' IJ1 .1 .. . l " (. ' I ...\· u 11 1 01. :-,:.""' l1 :lwrn (.'al1l11r1u.1 .111, l ~,itrr ll.,11u· · =--lH!t li,·rn (. ".,l,111r111.1 ,µlu .. th" :\ rn1 _,.:'\;1\_, ,·L1.:h1 h·l1 .. ·d >l"AA tr i,·"" ,1:-,t .. , ·. 1ri , ;, l.t.u r :11111;: fn 1m ~,1,,· m h,.-r I' u111 i! th" 1·JHl 111 th,, .. , .. , ...,.111 Th,· ;\<1lft" 1J.llln:·A1.1h.111 : .1 ;.: ;1111r · r,1t111,.: ;1;11 \ \, , 1, \\ .11 ,· ht'1! 111 ii ~t'l"ll'!'o (1" \ ' llrtl 1,.. I h.11 ! ;.t 11 14 , t.111,\;. ~I h~lllln· . No ra11n9s gu.>r3nle-Pt. :,.; 1,.· A.-\ ;.:allll"" ~111.ih·:-, 111d11,.,11, · t h.n 111~1td11n;.: I" ,, lt·.1111 .. ~;) , It ,\"' \ hH "'(' l°li1•d i d)<j\\• ;.:1•1) , ,·r,d h 1 ,· .. u li 11, hi:.:li 1.1 : 11> ;> . p.1n1·,·,, l.1rl ., 1: p:.,., ld l.11~·~ 11, tht· !'o('.1 .. 1111. Tiu· :-..111a· l'-lUdtt·:o ~1\..,J h.1\ 1· tll·: ,·rt11 11wd, 1h u11;:h. tl1.1 1 llv ~:n:.: I,· 1,·,11 11 ~· . ,:1 ;: u.1 r· :1111 ,·(' , J h: ,:h r:11111,.: T !•r ~ ~ .. 1~t l "'j• t::., r lr.1:: 1 ,111 .,,,·r t:,r , .. 1.. t 11·1~\ 1.. 11,n ,·,ti!'> h. ,~ 1"'"'·1 1 ~, ,,11ln·111 t".1l1lur:1i.,. "1th ,1 Jj 7 r.,tw.: llnn· .' t i•J \q·\r:' . !<oU. titlu·: 1, ·.1:0 ~ l:.J\t· .1\1·1.1~c-d ~l rat1 !. ,.,1: :11:rl .. ·11 ,·r,a:1.!1111·11· ; 1r r l .1 1:, .. t 1: LI! 11111!'> \\ II h JI\ NBC hu:-11.•xdul'livc liv,• ld1.•,·i.~iu11 ri,.:h\,. to th t· dia111piu11slu11 for IH"41 hut will ll'lt•,•iSt· u11I\' !Wot'll·1·tt-cl ' i,:am1":" 1h1ri11,: tl1t• rhn.. •.. wt"'k. 4~·;1:a111 Lour1uu11t·11t in M•1n.:h . -NBC Sporl!II ¥rr ill pn.""4'11l 1111 uUh.twn,linJ,: lirwup 1luri11:,: lhl' lourcamcn l." Dukt· sai,I. "1'CAA l'rotlut·L1011"' "'·ill Lcil.·v~· olht:r l...t·y t:a111t°l'>, h ii.:hli).!hl....:1 h." the rt•J!•wml ,-;«•mil, , mt.ls. ~ 11w11."· +u• :?J ;:am"' "';11 he uv11il.ahl~ for Male lu lt•l,•vi,ciou sluliuni. l1K·nl1.-cl in thl' ho11w murkt-ts ur thr parlil·ipwli11J! ll<.UIU,.."' S...•l,-1·1111 i,::,m,-s 1·ov,·r1.-c l l,y NC:AA l 1 rollu1 ·tinns :il~, "'·ill 1,-. nuult1 :wail:ihlt" to thl' l-:11\t'r l i1i1111ll'll l 11111 1 S)1or1,. 11 n1J!rum111iu~ N1·1w11rk ct-:sJ•N1 for ruhl,"'·a,..tiui! . NBC Sport s, whid1 ha.~ ~rl,•vil'i(-0 1ht• I )ivi "ion I Mc11 's li+L"ih·tlmll Cha1u11iu11s.hi11 ~iut.~ l!K i:1, plaus l'Jilc11sivt· cuvt•r.,~ t· of ti11.• -4.•v1.·11t , t'1ll11'hul i11,.: with lhe h IM.:a:o1L of tht.• cham11i, 111t~hip 1i11ab Mard i JO ut the SfH."Ctrum in l'hilouldphia , l'1.·1m11y)v1mi.J . Dona ohuaiut."Ct from AHC in· ,fo·:Ht> l)ll'rt' wa., 1111 int'r":':o't' lhL" foll in llw 11u111l ...- r of l"'r· 0 -Ull l'- ~.tlf.:hiu~ h•lt•vi,;iu11 un S.11unl.1 v uf1~t11out1, a.uolh~r f:H"IOr i,; tht' NCAA '• improv"I ra1in,:s. Tlu· national tl lJT it"\ ds I Hou,1ot.'hohl~ U.i11;! Tdt·· \'L-1.i1111 I irH'n'•L•••.-tl lru111 :.i.:u; 1111.•r· ,·r1111u :l;j _Jflit"Tl't•11t , rt-p~·n1· i11;.: ;, ~ain of .-ppro1imatdy l .!• 111illio11 lHHllt':,.. S1nc· t' tht· NCAA ·:,. "hart• uf lh1.• .uuh,.-m,· n ·111ai11, .. I 011 :t:i ,..._,n·,·rH . it l ';rn lH · it!'OSUutNI ih,· 1111 •rt·aJ,,t' in vit•\\1.•r,.. h;.td n •i1rnihc:mt im· µ;u ·t. U1.~pi1,· tlrnt d1.""·cl,•1•rni..•1u .' th t• !':CAA·,.. Satunh1., · :ahN· titnt' µt·riud l'Olll"lnUt"S Ur 011,· of th,· fa1.·tor:,; llutt '° IIOUI\ m••I..~ :- it tlilhcu l: for lht' 1'CAA M"rit'l'I tu 111tui11 ~iJ[nil i· 1.·:m1 impruv~mt'lll . 0 111;; 1~1"7t..i· 1~1;-.1) h:1\'t'" a,,•ra;.:,'"' I ;1 111 :, r.11111,.: \\ hil,· iloul1ld1r~nl,•r NCAA l)i\'isiuu I Mc11 "1o hul"lh•1hall Cham pim1:,.hip th.at Ufl' nut J•rodm·l"II hy N I\C lllm~l. 11 OIJ)IJt'Olr~ th;H lhr l!tr'tl For t"lrr,.tHllplr, l'Ulnpar·t' Sal· M.·r•'"·" t-..•1h·Jill'll ~ub!'l1um iaU _\' , urd :I\ uud Sun1b\" huust-· lr,,m 1n,11,· a11ra,·1i,r l'>i.'h,,lul· huhls.· usiH~ · \t•l1.•\'is.io;1 fi,:url·s: inj.'. . Th,· Arlr..an$..il'-·Tl•1a,: Durinl,! tht' r~t·11rcl•:•wt1i111,: Oll\'11111;.: ):amt' 011 ~111r111h,·r l. 1'utrt• l>.amt'•Al;d1am~ 11.•h· · 1111· llr~I ~loiuh,~ 1m11w·1imr l'~ tst , tlw I lllT 1,·,·l·I i11 t ht· C'hi ;.:..1111t• ~iu,·r u,;:-, t'i.lrnt'tl ii lf>.l'i ra::11 m:idwt ¥\°a s 4!1. I )urini,: fJllll;.: . '°"Ulllt' "'t'\\'l i fHHUl:thr ,-,:out• 1h1w fK•r iud th ,· fol· )11;:Ja•r tli.111 ,·ouhl 11.1,,,. ~-.,·11 l11"'·i11;.: clay twh,·11 tlu: l\ati111rnl t•\p,.-~·trtl h ; 11J th1.· ~Ullll· lk. t"I I F11ulli;1ll l.t·.1,:ut:!'i t,!.llllt-S n r,· h ·ln·.,~t ,u 1 ~1 S.1tunlJ\' .111,·r · h •h·,·a ~I J, tlH' 11 l!T lt·H ·I Wa!<o nu..11i11~·111,•111lll·r . • ;'1:1. E,·1.·11 mn n· :,.i,:nil11,::ui t w;1~ 111 ail,l11io11 111 1•xpo..;i11 ;: ., l ...\ ..\ lo111b;d l 111 tin· lar:,:l·r pnn, 1· ·111111· ;.1u1li,· nr1.·. IIH · ;\l,1m i.1y 111;.:'h l J,:illlll' ;d~1 fk•I · 111111\·d AtH' lu ~,·ht><lul .. uh,· 1,-~ ..1tt,·nu"'111 h ·l,·,·:,:,,1.1 in ~ ... h ·:uhr r :'\L".~ ..\ ~1ml1ri ~h,m 1 h.11 !'t"111.-111t~r tt'lt",·.1i-t:- dur· Fur th1· fiflh 1·011:--t·t·utiv .. vc:1r , NCAA PnKhll'lion !'> will kh·cust J:nn~t.-s frum tl1t' Sporls. th,· :!:J HUT lt·v,·I ,lum11,: thi: St '.-\A 1,, l, ·1·:i !"t 111 ( 'h1t·i.J;.:11 01 1 S:11urd:1.\·. S..p1,•ml1t•r 2; , dt·ar· ly illu~t rali11;.: tht• luw l1·n·I, of lt'h·\·il'-io11 , ·Jt<wini: cluriu~ tlwt n1011tli . B•wba.11 a tacto, ...\notht'r f.trtur ann·tin~ thl' ~urn...;....; ur th t' ~CAA 2o<n1.·!'- i:o11 11 , inni•a"ini inlel\-St iu ,.,.,l°'l· k ·a~H l Suh·" ~l;1 j 1ir Lt·~t~ut• ha~· h:tll. n1:1.1. ratill;.!1'0 of ha.••t.. U;1ll pl o•~ ·oil \t.•lt" i.:;ii' l !' ha\"t' in · nra.~cl Uy :.?S.f, ~n.~u t: \\"orld ~nir:-. rntiiq.::- htt\' t' jumpt'rl :?~.I pt•n·rnl . Th,• l11l·.itiun uf tht' tuµ·rUlt'II ,·ollt•J.!t' lt'nm s ali-n lt'ncl:- lll wurk :.1;:aiu~t thr 1mt·1.·..,.:; of thi: J\ i...~.° '.; !'-rrit-:-.. For t'Xamµl, . :?J }"-·n·,·11t o f th t: noll i1111's lt'lt',·i~io n homes •trl' i11 tht' E:i~t . not 0111 t1Jt"";1 with a laq~t' 11und1L·r of 0 111 adcl11i1111. f\:H C s,-.c,rti,; C'OVt•THJ.:t.: wil l ~11 u thr-a :,;tt:r n, South\,rl't and H1;: l:::1;.::h t l' Ullfl'rrnct- •r~a s ha,·r prudut·t'cl ~rvt'rHl t u p· ral t•tl 1t•am , O\'t'f tht• p,1!'-I rt•\\" !"1·:1..;,111 .. 1(;t•or~i:1 , Alaliatn,1 , Flu1 11 l. 1 ~ \; II,:. ll:i~·lui , Old.d n.1· u 1., :1rul 1'd ,rn 4w 11ti, !'o4..'.tz,o1111l . Yt't lhul'Ot' aura!- wht'Jl t·um · ur th t> nation ·~ trlt'vision homr:.. 111111'"1! lul al j u~I :!!I J)l.'fn:111 Mnrch 12 nntl ~ii,:h t Man·h l;I ), M-h'C·1t1 I Pn1clut·1.Uu" ,~nh'fi lt-lt°'Yl"l.'CI nw,•r,.1~,· 111 ,. rt.'f'onl 1!,0 ,untk>tu... J-:Sl'N r.el,IH·ns l all of th~ I ~ lel~UMI>- produ1.'t'il l>.v NCAA l'rvdu,·tioll,.. ,nul ha,- ~:hl"th1l"I Mimilar C.'OVt'fnt,!t' for l~H I. C.:. l.k.•nni."4 Crydt-r 1111d ,Jatm"!II \\'. SJiaITrr vdll n1ortli11:.1t1 • n11 NCAA )'ru,luf'lton ... h•h·c·usL... Cr.\·tlcr will 11,upt!rvi!'oe.· ,-1u1i,w1 n,~oti:1L)ut1:. a11d deurunt"t'!( frum thr NC.AA IW · liun;al oHit'.\" in Mi.inn, 1'110~1s. NCAA NflCI NHC s,NJr l!4 wiH MUUOUUCt' lht' t ·ompl1.·h· h .•lt-cul"t ,-,·Ut1ln~t' tJll illlt·r lh orn Momlay, M :irl·h !I. »,:H."l.'l11rn1 with a cummunic»· ti1111J1 ,·on1pa11.'t· tu t'llrr.\' cull1.·~t· ruolhall I h·lt·,·;1"l:,. ht•.vrnu l tht· lh.'prt-st•lll;lliYt":" ur l)j\'i,"'jtlll l1H1tliall r1111f1•ri•111 ·1~ Ull'I i11 rurh· Fd>ru;tr\' uncl made SUI,! · ,:1• ... ii1111s 11, i.ht· ro111m i th•t• :ihout futun• td1·,·isu111 t'UYt-r · n.,:1· uf t·ullt•).!t' Juot hal l. A BC will pn ·"·1d t lw 1!11'11 s.1•:t"-11 11 ~xdusi\'rlv 111ultfr lht- tcrim, uT il:,.1 •urn·11 i uitn·,.- 111\.•lll with lh1.· NCAA Th, NCAA Fuotu•ll Tel,v iJllt'"t'l Fch· ru.iry 2:',-:?G with rrprt!St'nU, · tivt"~ufthr lt'lt"vi:- iun nt-twurks nnd uthrr l'OIHl1l\111ll';1 1ionl°' or , ~a11iw1io11-. i111t."rt-slt'<i i1 1 C'Ur · 1 ~~";:~~J;\~\ 1~ \od,. e:H•f"mi"''-" dirf'C\ur o! LhtPoKih t··lO C.:onfrrt-nt·r, 21.aid tht~iun Comm ii 1t-,.· \.\.·ill r.\·catm~~;-~:: ~;~;i: cumniith:t' will prt's~nt it:, • it\4:HS lo tht' mrml>t'rshiµ fo r ratifirnt ion nflt-r tht' Ft:>liru :.&r) :?0:,-:!b Jnt't.'l ini,: "The conin11tlr-r plans l o drnft prinl'ipl~ uudr-r which tht- NCAA µruJ!r•m wo uld bt' comluctrtl in thf futurr nnd lo subm it the m to the memhe-r- i,.hi p in R rdt:rf'ndu rn," Hallod.: ~;: ~"fu !~rr c~~t· !':CAA ,-cri1•.. in ol 111t,·rt.-:-I 0 ~"l'U11Cl·rouncl 1=unws Mllrdl 14 nnd M111Th 1:1 ,uul 1l1t• nntMmul thml , pl.1t·l· J.!.lllll' Mardi ao nl"4..1 will ~ nvuil'*hlt' throu~h NC.AA Pn,. duclaon1<. Durin~ lhto l9AO chnntJJ.lon~hi11. NCAA 0 H., \\ a~· of l' OOtru :-, 1, tht' 00 0 lnit~d 1'1t'I~ havt' ht'l 11 lakt.•11 tuv.•a nl c.·nm1 iuJ,!; u 1ww fool hull lt·h•v i"iou pl,111 aaul rt·on•hiu.,: u11 ... 1h uu,: ht If \ ht' 111t1rt· likl·l.\· tu rt·:,;u lt iu hi~hcr ratinb:. . Al,1r;.: .. "l10 111 l'b a ... r i11dud,• t)w na\11111a l ,...-1111hn+d ).! :t1 11,.,. M.4.h"h 2N in l'hiladt•lphia nml ull luur rrt,:iunal tiu;.,1-. llwu Mard i :!I uucl l"u M:,n·I, :!:! I. Tlw Ul'l"''urk nlsn will r:1rr\' M lt•rt 1-<I J111•1·oml , round l t'lt'('UJ11l,; M;m:h 1".i and Mnn·h J:",. Nt:.o\A l'rrKhu ·tiu11,. ,·11v1·rn~e ""·ill hr hi,.:h· li,.!11u.. 1 h:.· klt'( .lfilS ur ull t•iJ,:h t n·i:~11u,I Mi1.!lniti11nl J!nnu"!II Uuu r Murd1 Ht M1ul four M:ud1 ~Ot. S1xh-.:11 li,.,..1 .ruu,u• ).!;UIK-s h•iJ!hl Work begins on new TV plan ··rr llw 1m•111IJit.•rslH)• u p· prov~ t l,u ..1.· ~ui1h·li11,-:-. , t ll\·n tht•\" wu ultl l·o11, titul t• lhr l>ri..;1: upon which tht' l'tin1mi l· let: woul d l'ondul't O~J!uli:.t · f l'~1di t i11 11:ill ., poWt•rfu l l> i\'i · !'-1011 J .•,\ ,·ullt•j:t> f1H.1th,ill 1t·uni:-.. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . un•r;t)!t' rntin,: of 11.4 or 111.•ll n U\t•r tha 1 1imt· 1,,1t·riud t:011011~ to air basketball games NCAA Better games, more viewers. raise ratings l11n1.·;,:o-..- in th,· uumh,·r ,,t ~,ttr~l,'11\t' ;.:amr:o: :11u! lht' t••L~,I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Television analyfa l'-:lid Hiillock i,.ai d th t' NCAA i:, ohlti,::alrd l·untr;&ctuully tu bar· l,,'.;1i11 eX d ll!'livt-ly with ABC for ~{/ cl ,1\.~ h1.·forr n1rt·t11 q.: wit h UII\' uihi ·r p :i rT\" . l i al lud, 1wt iotl tt11· 1·0111ini1 · h'\' ;il-.11 h.J1I Sl l1Cl 1t"l 1l11· n.,.uJts ul k s un·t· \ · uf tht:" NCA,\ mt•m · bt•I :,.\iip ~;in\uq,: 1t.·lt"\'is1.·'1 fuulli:tll (Tht· n·s,ihs uf that r.. Ft•tithal l Tt•l""vi:;iou Coin llllllt>i: Chai r \ \'i lr:, Hnllol'.k ~;,id thr n ,ni111it1tt i... plr;.1"'4.'1.1 11hnut thr 1~.0\ll r~ulls, p articularlv Sllll"r !ht'\' Wt'ft' ctl"com· p.1111,··cl ln a1111t~;cr rt'1.:unl ~·,·ar h1 r 111lit>l.!I" (l.)lJt.L,all al tt'"n da1 11.:c- . H ,dl o\·k· saic! ud di 1io1ud d ;1t11 \\ il! l"llllllllllt.' lo ht: S1utlit- d NS th ,· A, ..,,on:1tio11 t"llt~r:- thr hmtl ,,·.1r 1,1 llu- t'Ur l't'llt uj.!rt.•tft11t:n t aiUrn•y will "-Pl"-'ilf 111 !ht:" Ft:h · ~\"Jtl! ,'"\1{1_'. C' On1 p.1ra ll\t· r;illlll,!:-o l o~ rr · ruary 2,i., !\"t'" ~-1 Thl• nmunitlt't' ;dsti t-xam · inn! Ct'~t::trd , co:upi lecl b.\· t htN CA A st:111 ;111c! tht• A. C. ~1 cl· ~t:'ll Co111p1111., Tht' ,\;CAA ,lat :, w A-- ht'" \1,fu i 111 1Cll:'ntif.n11j! tht' rnttll)!"' ~u rn• .., c,f th" srn c-. h ·ia lJH' \ ll l1 ·lt.:L·.1!'o\ 1imc!'o ;111 d dutt::O. thi: :\11·bt·1t 1HJlt"r1al prondt""d-i .. : l iil· 111 .. 1 1;1111·- FoolC>a ll le1ev1s,on Comnurtee member C11r 1 Mae1001. . M1ss1ssipp, S1a1e Unive,s,ty . anCI membe,~lec t Hug h O H in dman . Orno Statt Universit y. stuO y intt>rm1111on Ou,ing an ear ly Febru11ry rnee11n9 to dis.cuss fr,e NCA.i&. Foor:>a111e1ev1s,on Pia n ,:ionail tt<lrca:ns on • kl~tt"l'.l da1r. ' ' 1'hr N1~llien matrria l, whit:h cons.istt'<.I of rntinJ :! > (Jf rf!gi o1111I ttlrcasts. durin~ Novt:111~, Hli9, Wit!- pan icu lo1rly ht.' lpful.'. Hallud, Skid "\\' ht:>11 similar d ;.1t.11 is r~ce ivt-d for ~amt'S in 1':ovt:m~r HISO, thf cominitt"" should hav~ si.:Uicit-n t intornu1t iun to dtcidt' whrt.htr " h iJ?h detrf't of ft- · &:"ionMliation i~ li~a·!:· \o im· pru,·t' rnli11~:-..'' Title IX findings Continued trom pa 9e 1 ton Collt.:$:t:: C»lifor111s Pul v1~chn1C State Un iversil v, SM,; Lui£ Obispo ; Gt"~?a;!" Univtr;.itr : How~r<l lini\'t"rsi· t ,·; t!ir \.Jni\.·c rsit\" ,,f Jllinui:-. . Cti:11111,ait-:n : t\.,;1rnt•y Slt1lt· Collt·~1.·; lh t· lin1\.'1.•rl'lil\. l•f M i:1111 i I Flori<l.i); M1t·h;~u11 St.ilt· tlni\'U),,ity ; J\i:1,.:.ir u U11 ivcrjit\'; Nvrthrrn Ari1111u1 Unn·,·rio::il v; ~orthwe,~~ M i!-· souri Stnl~ Uni\"t:rs.it\' ; Prn~,cul 11 Junior Collt"::e: · the Uni· \' t•r~i1v of S o u th Carolinu: Spri11 i Hi ll Cvlh:l,!f , S yr;.it·ulit l ; 11i\'t' r~i1y : T~xi.Jl' A&l Uni· Vt• rsi1y nn d T n n~ Trt·h Cni· \'t'l"Sit\ Qn:ca mp u .. lll\lt'Sti1nHion..; hll \t'" l)et'll ('l>ITI Jl\t"lt'(l .IH ~i>. of t ho~t 111!-Litutivn:., a nJ OCH i., JJ1.1u11i11b 10 c umplt"::.- o n· camµu~ in vr.-11gations Rt t h t- n ·ma iniui; 13 ini.titu tiun~ b)'· th• •ntl of March. At pr•sent , )';CAA l•~•l c.·uunsf> I ~:n·s it rem"ins uncl~ar 0 whut t:fft'C t, if 1111y , thr chanl,!"" i11 11dm1111str.111011 will h:l\·t- on 1111!'> ns111·c..·t uf D ,·po,rtnu•tll uf Ech1 n 111u n opcrntiun:. 1 ·,·rrd H . lit-II , form .. rh· the Utah com111isi-.unl.'r uf i;i~ht'r l.Juca · li on nn<I ( h1d t'h'(' Ut ivr ofhct'r of tht Uu1.h Stntt' Honrcl uf Hq!l:'nts, and Unilt!'c.! St.itt'S co mm i!i,::;io nrr of t-clu1.:.at ion fro m Junt- J9 ";..& l c..i Jul \' 19:ti , Wt\ ~ a.worn i11 a s tht- m.· ~· s~r~ t11r> or t-duc-ation J.tnunry :!3 , 0 l~I Sl. T u datt: , an MS.."i.st»nt St'<'rr· t urv of ec.lucu!1on for ,·i \'il r i~ ht s nnd otht'r tup dt'p~ rt · m"'trrit oitin;tl!'o h J \r n !"'t bt"t"ll dr..;1~n.ttrJ . 5 -------- �of 1..: th .. · d,·.111l111t' fu r '.\l'A:\ ll'\J\n-,.1.,; lu r lt·. ., •,lrd1 l~llld"" lt•I i11t• l~t~J-:,.~ 1: .. ,.,! ~t·:1r . ;"·,·,1rd111;: tu Fh"'I .J_.,·,,lo,·. n11n111l.. :,:.1nH,•r 11! lht· ~I 11!-.~11tt·ri\·;,11 l ' u11l,·rt•11n• ou1,I Hr;-.1 ·01rd1 {'0111111i111~ UrJ,! t·~ lhu;,,.1• rt·11111"Sli11l,: Nl~.-\,\ h11ul- in;! lo l 'Ulllpl ., · with lht· ;1p· pr11\t.'tl ,.:u idd11u":'i , ,.,.l"'-'1'iodl~· in h•rmi,. o f. su~1,:t.~tin:,: ·rt.~·11r1.:h µrujcl."t~ that havt' µrou.:.Li~,d d1.,1r ,,1 1h,· !\l'.l.. ..\ H.t""'-'Jn:h uppli,·ntiuu lu tin· ll1t.·111ht•r· l 'ommiflt.'t' i.o( not i11- a.hip. Th,· •l.. ,·,,p_ , 11!' th,· ~L'AA\ rt·· ""';H\·b pn"'·,·d uh·.. mu! pu1i1,... ;.1~ .:tpµr1n·r1I h _,· lht' 1t·rt·~ lt·1l in lumluq.: prujt-t•ts d1•.i lu1j! with 1t·1.·h11iL·o.l auoil.\·Kis u r J.1t•rforr11ann· improvt"ntt'nl ~l'A'..\ Cou11\·il. "·au br ob , 1~1int"d b _, ,·o nl~11..·ti11;: Dair in u ):'i\t"I\ :,.µorl.. . lil\t'!". i11 lhr Ut"lild that tht' l'IWll'ht"a aSli4x:ionions iu thr ft"~IW't.·ti,,r •µort s :in· ~h·,!~.1 ...:, h":"o4.';1rd1 ;.1., .;i!'"Wlll , Oil llu· '.\ l'.·\ ,.\ HJl1011:il ulhn·. murt· ..aµµroJ)rio1tt.o a-uurl'cs . \\'1thi11 tillN' J,:Ui1h•hllt":'>, th1..· , ·um1111t tt"t' ,·011~id,·r..: all rt> : \.fUt"l'ill" lo r -~'"0!.·1. 1th.rn rt"M",lr1,.' h tuu ..il' . ..\mun;: tl 11· urt•a:- thti n>n11111t tn• hopt.,. to t•111µh,1s1,h· .tr,· th,·:i...· : • tit"~tlth am\ ~f1.•1,· l°al' lor.- ...., prujt.'1.'l:at , ... l:iti\'t'I." 11w<l1-s1 t·o~l. "It~.. ah .. nm1111ith'l.:,. i111t•11tiu11 111 111ai111 ;.1i11 hi:.:h ~t;.1111l;1r,I~ fur I h t• \J:o,t' ul t In· Assul•i.i lio11 ':,. luucL,," J;,~·uh_\' ,;.;ti1~. h1 ;1 n,inur rt.:'vi,,;ion in µulh· y, th,· n11111nit1t,• dt,·itlt·d 111 1111.·r· • Th,· fl•l.,1in11.;lup 1.._,1"'"'"H 111 ... 111u111111 al athlt'lh' n·,·u~ni - bueball-GEORGE L.&.NOIS n.·un~o m1"11f"! coach al 0.111,noulh GER ALO lhUbt' ,i.uhmilllll~ ft"llllt.'SI S LU a~,ur" thn 1. thrir 1,rupo,-als Ill· mt•unir1~ful r~11rd1 • Th,· , ah11· and JU~t ili1·,1· til,11 ,if intt'h'11H1·;:ialt· athlt"t· cot.CHES Mer.'1 SCH ...CHER ...ec1ec al Ctty Colle9v o l N1tw Yo,~ . reDlilCing As."tM.'ia1i1111 tradi1ionnlly h;.1 .. . ht."l·II >-lll"t't°N"ful in l·u11clul·ti11;.: horn lht' :-,.: (.~A.\ (. ' ,,;11111 ilh·1· UI I l ' umpl·ti11 , ,· ~ a/ t•,:uar , 1:- ;11ul ~l1•1l11.·,,I ·°'!'"J',...-1 .. 111 :-,;p,.1 n.:- . Slat~ while CLYDE H WITMAN 1s Oil ...,t>oa11cal hlit"1:WILLIA.., GLOSSON .ac:ioo,ntwo .it 7 tt•.n !,oulhttf'n MI.UH+C E ZARCHEN ,e~gn.o at Rnooe I.M.ano tiurh rt'N..'an·h . Tht- nuumilll'"t' Ul,;.u ur~c~ dutll" sou1ul rt'S4:arch nwthud uh,~.\ , ,':'J..11'1.·ially iu ll•rni i- ol 1.·0,-1 t"f'tll'i,•111.·y, noL in~ th;H tht" in .1ttd,•1it·:.:. . Hr,·01;1mt•111l;, . 1i,,11:o: 111 1hi.., art·o, t·utllt' lu th,· n1111111i11~,· or DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS MARYANNE SCHUMhoi named acting AO al E.ut Sttouo,tiu,g 111i1 , ·,m,id,·ral i1111 u f futHI .. 11 1 FHANK CAMPISI 80B (>AVIS chosen ,n1e,,n, coach a1 w,u.,... M•n' s bHlletNl~GARY OICO. VITSl<Y ••11t1HJ al t.0,01.. !Mar,. . ~nd). et1.c:1, ... e a, co~lt.,s.on 01 cu11en1 Hlse>n .. C~RROLL WIL · .at ~ ' h f d l Mil· a.c>uri S1..i1w . eflKh.,. al conc.luMOn LI.I.MS tht\11'Mtd ot cuuen1 ae.ason F-oolball-OAVE FARIS, ap()Ott'II• ed .a t Wayn• Su11e , ,11:plac,ng STE VE F'ICKERT . wnorn,gneo . JIM KAPP ,e .. 9ne-o "' M ichogan TEO KERSHNEN narnec lecri . ,,1 G 1o111t1010 Sto1lt- . 1epl.ic1ng RICHARD WACK.AR. wflO t1M1t~ • JOE PURZYCKI hllwa itl D~,..,.._.,e 5101ltDENNIS BARRETT s~· htCh.:O .11 Mw1ch,u11 Mt11111t . . DON RE ED cttonn at Poru.in~ S1a11~ . JOE REDMOND named al leus i11,,.ti1u1i,,u·,,; 1•11, puhlish ;1pprn1,ria1,· n-s1·.1n·h thot1 haio, l..,"l'I' L,1111plt·1l·il l'l,t•· rnl!n1rn1 :ipµli,·oUHJO:,., 111•\t.•I · ru111li- a1ul ,11h,• r '14' hrrt·. ratht'r than funtii11:,: ~1nern ,ml~· thl" puhllt·atiuu uf ~<.:AA· -'f"'m~,r.·d rt.~·ari·h ••••,eo a1 l ea.a1,,, ettett•WI •I enc o t 1i,111 .11111 1h1· llJ)Ult'lll 1.1a::1lih• nwa ..:.urt.•t11rn1:,1 o f th,· 0 ltt·11.-! H;-. ;11 hidh' pro;:r;u 11,,; 111a., li r111 ..: 11, ;.111111 .. u1u111111 . Fu r1 h,•r i11l11r111at i1111 a\·ail:ild,· ML·.:;.:•1;-. .tl 1, ., th,· j .. 1· 011t:1n111;:: u;11iu11 ;d 11lh1.·L·, Scholarship forms due ,,1111it1;.l\htll, l,it 1.h·, ·· t•rr..:id,•11!:,. 1w i:ilt'r th;rn \ Lir.-h :! Thi· '.\l"AA 1 11:i;t;.:radu ollt' 1 :".·h .. Ll r!"!up l'ro:.'.r: 1111 pro,id,... lo•! \."i ,l\\;.1n\ ... \;1h ll"d ;11 -~ :! .111)11 .,·.n·!1 '" 1-..· ,l\\;trd, ... I 111 h;1:,....,t"l· l1.,: ; :,.IU,!1'11\·;llhit"lt'."' \\h,, h:l\t• ,,1 , ·! 111•\t '\! 1·11\ lr! :,,lhl' t'~.. h,11h 0 11 ;1.1 111 ill lht• ~·( ; t~"rlNITll l): llh• th1.· 1:, io,,• h,1 \; t~h lp:< . llll\'I ' ;.i,· ll'i1t.·!'>t·lr,·1"'1'fr11mt'.1d111: ti11 · d11n' C:1,1 ... i,111 :0. w,hi\t' .11.- 1,1 i~ :,.1·:,,,· : t"< l .11 la1~,- 'F, .. ·d: , atl;l,·,i,· ~i, 1: , t",.;l11' ·1t·:,.1•, •11:-:iblt· 1t1r11v111i1;.1\lll:.'. :o,\ud,·11 1,a1 hld t":' lrum I h..- ll' l t' 'J 1,·, ·t I\ I' in,til 11111111 " 1,1 l1ill11\\ 11,, ... ,. ;:111d,·t111,• .. • ~,ni.1:i.111· 11111 ., .. , .. . l · a11d1, .!.,:,·. 1i11 11 . • ,\I.iii I.ht' form :,; tt.1HJ 1r:111· p :1d;a~t' tlu t' l'I ty lu thl' ;1ppr11pri:11,, 11i,1rit'I \'in·-i,r,·:,;i,l,•111 11 11 l:1lt·r 1 h;.111 ~lard1 :: . Tiil' 110111111:11111n, ;11 , · 111 in 111H· 1.... r,11·,,.anh·d ll\ rt·~1.:1t·1·, .. 1 11wil wi1h h'tun, . n·L·1.•1p1 rt" - Th" wi1111t"r~ will lk.· !"t·lt'1.' lt'<I U, tht• 11;11u111;1I , ·u111111ith"l' in l~lt· ~larL·h and 1h1· .1w:111k,-:" ·ill 111· ;lfll111Ulll' t'(! ll" :,.IK)I / .J" poi-:-il,Jt, tht.•rt·af1 1·1 F11r111!" lo 110111in.1tt· :-1rni,·nt-;.ttld1•11·· in !'liH1rt .. 11tb1• r 1h;t11 fu111h.d l 0111d i. .... ~1·tkd ! wi\1 Ii, · 111:1i!1·1 I in Apri! . Effective dates T!,l 1!11,·l· 1!t\1 .. 1, H1 . . .d:,.1\ fl '• ,·i,·,"·,! 1 h, · io,t.11,, .. 11: ,,1 httr H. i.1\1 '• n111·:. .1 tluri,q.: th,· 11;u111I t. ,hl,·... I )n 1.. 11111 I ll h'tnlot·r~ 111uio,1 ltt· Iii 1·,11apli.t!h' t • !hi !" :-1·.lf I " ;, ,, 11 H ·.:..1,, J~'-"'(I . ll I ht' 1•111\ i~iou:- ul ~· - 1-1 :11 . 1i11 .11h·ia! ;.ud 1ii,:1~.1:i,lll .•': H., l.1\\ ~I .J .jd ). l)i. , 1... ,.11 1 1-.l. 1:,l·1: ~ .. . ..111,! ,1 . 1,,1 1 r, .. .t1i .i11 WonMn·s •ofUJ•II-OIANN: G H :EST ANO Mhftl~O al E.hz.tb~tntl'~•c,ng JACl-1: SNAOEA . wno re~pnotc M•n"• a.w 1mm1n9-SlEVEN J SAUER ••1-19oeo a1 wa~ne S1a1t 10 .... 1, . STAFF lhatneu 1,·,111111 · · H~;.J\, i 1· l·lt' I. IJ ,. l· :\ .\ F11,1tli.di rn1uiTt" · In l>i,i.,11111 ll.1rn ·111 l,ni11,,;1j. lutiu11, 111u,1 h t• in l ·11111pl1 .1 11n · 1)11 ., \t' OII' With li\'1;1\1 ~l.:!•l;t). 1111:ui',·i.ll ;,id l1111i1:11111u .... 1111 rl H.,:.1""· !l ·:!·thl.1!11.· io,1 _,.i,1por1 rt·· ll ll?l't' fllo•n1 . l)i,·i""i,,n 11 l 111t•111lw1.. 11111~1 h,.. I ll l'lllllp\iall1't" 110\1. \\' it ii Hd:rn ?1 .J.1,, 1. t h.11 cl1n . . i .. 11· .. n~t·d ·liJ"'t'ci :aid Tt"ljllir1•n,r11: , nw~ with H:-;l:1w H.J.td. th,· ro,11\i;dl :,.1·Jl,·,hili11;.: , ·ri1,·ri111 1 Dn 1.. 1,111 l I I':,; rt•)!u l. , r •:"o( ' .1 .. ,u , t·h;.:il11!1 :_, pr11\J .. 1011 IH:-·L,,1 !•· J.1h 1J " ·ill ,~;.. ... t<fl,·1.:1 Jt1 r tlit" 1 .1! 1• ] d ,ot· ~ 11t1! lit••'lll1lr t ·!ln·· l ~•.":! -:-:..J :1t·:td\•n1h· ,,·:11. 13., ltt" 1hvisi',rn Ill 11.a.:-· kl'!b .,I ! :,.1·ht"dulari~· rt'qllll'r · I i·,, · 111111! Int' 1i1 .... l · N lllt"t 1: . 11i ~ 1.. 11! ! 1·~ r q.:11 b T·!"t•:1 ...u 11 t•!:.: J ,;'. :1_, f'Jtl\l .. h •l1 lh., l.l\\ ! I. ih' :11h·: 11 1,· !LJ-tt! !. 1h" a \,.u 11111!-l p, .. : ....... !. ----- In· l\ll' I iu A roundup of current membership activities, personnel changes and Directory information Conftethcul Stale Collepe and Wws1.,n N•w i.ngi1and Co1t•p1 . Delelt Unt•etMl'f ot N•w Na.en $228 Oiw,sron II (Ot1tnct l ! Ab•l•n• Cnushan Un1w•111t, . w, ••. Uu ,~ A"°'1,al.c,n . Pr•1,1oent IS Ch,p St•wen1 (PJ. A Don Orenn..an (Fr" 91Sl677 - 1911 ; Waliy 8.,k,ngton w,1ruot . Unl•efat'ly of Connechc.ut . (A0)-11115 ! 67'7·1911 Nww E~o111d Ul"M¥Wrt1tlr Abilene . leus 7969i . Jonn C Fea•ra11011 elecl•O 10 ath11a1eo tnem~rs,i,p euecwe mun~,.. ly P,e,a,oe,n1 rs C,ohn J Coul\olfl' . , 1 A.o;.ms Po1n1 Road . Ba,,.npton , Rt~t! IWand 02ts06 . 1 tw N:it1on.11 SchCNHht Sur ling Assot1,i11on , a m•mtu,, 0 1 lhe USSF . has wttt\Ou•llll'f'I 11s menll>e•· DEATHS FR.EOERICK LUf.HRING. Pr1ncto- pekl . hu.s 769011 . uo,ci: o (0lSIIIC16) 2141886 · 5711 ; Jen~ J ..on J\41 t0Uow1n9 Ship •tteChYI' S,ept~IMl,r 1 • 1981 ' L1t>erly &ap11st CO'lw9• . L,nc1'· butg . V110,n.a ~4§-06 · Ptefn Gui\.ht1mtn (PJ: 6111 M,ithtrny (F)-804 1 237·5961 IUI 250 ): 1errr Don PMhps (A0)-804 ' 237·5961 1e.a1 Jl2 J 01•1Mon 111oa111e1 3 1 Rac:Slorc: Un1wers,1, Fl•dto,ct Viro•ni• 2, 1,2. Do:"lald N. o.omon (P ); Gary Upp (F >-703 :731 ·5369 . Chuti.. lay10, (AD )-703 1731 · 713 / 569 ·2908 . Chart•• Un1¥tra11y 01 1 w.an. $all Ant~ nlO , 14'US 7828~ . Jamfl W W.- ~12 16\itl•HJ O. Ruo, Dantos (A0)-~121691_.u, . o, ..,s,on I IO..i11ct 6 J Hattonal Cottl'9ia.. DMMOft h hetCIPl!. 01st>ursemen1s 5u11 l..tthr1g P,1111,IOP.III ) 01Slricl 2-lona Ct.ae-gt harry Oun-..• .. IF ) tustrict 3-Alt>anr S1a1e Cohe9e Moll,e-l hrr,-f'- J 0111,ict ,_..,e,oel~,g Co11esi• W 11:, .. m C.aneu (P ) Dhttlcl 6-Dn.hop Colle9e Jan""s L. Jones (ADJ . Lou,1,1.in.a iccn Um ... t!tS•lr Ch.;u~s Bvuc,. (AD J Oi1lrlcl 7-un.... ers,11, ol Nt:,ii4.lol Las Vep,u Criar,es buc'1e• 1ac: 1,ng AD)- 70:? : 739 ,)48:, , N01llle1n 1,J , . ZOM Unn••rs11,. · Sam McC1an•htn (F )-60:? · !i23·2981 Oi1tflct 1-un. ... e,, 1,,ty ol Auzona Aot>erl \.\o San,e, (F t-C.02 1626· 2200 Ca1,tnm11 Slillt> Un1 ... t-•s•l)H;1,.,..,i110 G•o,g• P•1~rs.ori (f , - 4 1!, 1881 -3707 Alli•O-N•w Enaland Foolbi l! Co,.lerenct, ~res1tJ~n1 1s l.1w1ttnct P &oyc F1ir"\1r.9n1rr. Ct.11e9t F,;1inm911,.n ,. L•;,~ s.1cnust!HS 01701-6 \ 7 , 620- 1:'.':?0 .,.1C.c · P•ts+01tnl ,s Jo,.,,, Cl,Hlt11 \,',\f!Sltorrt tonn eCT •C.ul Su tt Co l , lt'9t s.t:cre1 .. •, •s M,,r U~long S,:.,," +.taint> M .. 11 hmt' "'-tao .. m 1 Ao c •ti,~. v,"s1•• .. P 1,..mou1 n S1A 1t CC> 1 (S 10.253 03 ) S14 1,608 .21 ($1$1 .861.31 ) $1!11 .861.31 ...,n·a G1nw1HUc• ChNnp6o,Mtllp1 S 12.178 .90 S 11 .775 90 S 403 00 S 4!1.0 12 6, cs 44 ,6&.,.-.. ) S 3.679.24 Amounl Ou• comoe11ng in11,11.11,ons .. .. . S 1.926 .3A SO percent to tne NCA.c. . S l .952 go S l .879 .2A s ,6.,&9.oe H•t1onal CDM-,lal• 01•la1on I ~ ·s "'"'"'""9.aind t>h-fllg Ch,impionships Aeu,c:ii. E.ac,enMts aosorbeO Dy hOSI tnshtuhons hpenH, absOrbed: by tne NC•• . NOTABLES . DIRECTORY CHANGES S1tn· ~ne,r (P). Oaf'Kel ~~,.,..... (F'~ 1 eam lla¥tl ano per Orem allowance Team1r•.e1ancc,e,a..m~llowii1nu 0,11,lc t 1-un,-..t-,s,1y 01 Mit•n• Prt:"i-.Oue ISlt Consi•nce H Carl- w. mons (A0)-713IH9--3501. Oun· 11on II I01s1ucl 6 ) FINANCIAL SUMMt.lllES Ht: .... .u I.as! 1,v1ng tnf'm~, o t t!'le NCA.;. 1ules co,n m1t1ees cr•o11eo u, 1506 . OICI", EDWARDS . bnk ..ttiall co.;,cn 11 Wlll!At,,( GA,-.:TT ot Na>1y nam•d bu .. nns mana.:>e r ol yur a l 3 ls: ,1nnua1 mt't'l•ng.ol Couege •nue11c Busin•u Man.1gers Assoc 11111on Haw · lhOtN (A.0)-21'1l&o-~2. ()..,... II fOtstrtc:1 61 SlHth•n F . Aus1tn . Hacop · OOChet . 1 e .. s 75962: Wlktam R. JChnlOl"I (P). N•,OIO G . Httt (F)- Haltonal ~ Dlri-.kln fl Mwn'a ••••Nil C"--"'pa'l•twp Re<.w1pb $ 20 .IS0.06 OtMk#sements S 31 .203 .09 0 1s:,urffrnen1s E;,;i.1e,n Mon1.. n• v,n. EHi leus St~h1 U,w . . ,.-1y . Commerc• . leus 1s,21:1 · f . H M c ~ (P): H . M Lall111y (F)- H.w A.chw• M•mber1 ,nshluM>ns Nwt been elecl~d to ec1u1• ,ne,mt,e, • l 2 .... 0 J cent (P): 0 . S. CaU1Nn (F~9!5, 111,2 . 2116 . Phtl Georgt (A0)-915 •9·'2· 2264 t>t¥taion It sn.o 1on·s hrst tiasi..er:Mi l+ co.acn an(! ton911m. Ch•ir OI NCAA 5w1mm1r19 Comm1t11:1: t•.11. °'"'"'°" II I Oistoct 61 AnpelO s,~ .. u,....... ,.. t) . S.n ·~ S1or,s Coru-.ctocvl 062bl! Ahll iat•o-lhe U.S Surhng man•o•r-JOH" PE RAIN n.,m~CI ,ii Jt.nzon• 1JU\'!"lrt! lt"JH, •,-1,·111;1· and .,rt· rt"llllt' 'ln! ~l11p l 'v111ualllt.•1.· 111 ,a F,·l1r11ul'., :! 111,·111,1r;u11lum • l'umplt•tt' al l l11r111 :,., pru· \'itl1n;.: foll ual11rmauu11 • l-: 11do:-1· lilt' !""IUtit"III'~ lr .111 io,ni p1 wit h tlh' 1w111111 ;1 , :,,.nip1 19tll ~.non Men ·, v,mnHllc•-R0U£RT CA.RGILL 11C)l>Off'lttO .1t Sp,1n1Jh~ld . repu,cmg FRAN,( WOLCOT I . WllO ,s re-tmng at •no ot cu,rrnl 1-eason Men ' a lacrosn-TONY 01ANG£ n.am•c at Gvniruo 5111 11: • l i..,,. lh,· :11111l1n11i1111 f,,n1 1 I h:1 1 ,, ,, .. pruvitl\.'1! Ii , t hi' ~l ':\ :\ l '11:-1:.: 1adual t• :-;d,olar · :-,.:1 ·:\.·\ , .. ,.. ,;.:,.u.!u..11,· ,...,·l1o 1l,,r:,,h1p, 111 l ih· .. j.r,;1f1 ufka.. ~t·il..dl llill "'l h, · n: ..dn! ,,. a1,prupn;tlL' tl, .. 1 nr 1 · Men's poll-GEORGE HANNON ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . \1.t _\ I h",t'IJII Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Application deadline for research grants set Amount 011e comc:ie11ng 1nslilu11ons 50 pPrtenl 10 lht' NCAA s 82 .75!) oo S 61 ., 11 .21 $ 21 .343 79 S17, .839 ~1 ($153 .495 36J S 2,308 46 (S1!11 ,1 !6 92) $182 .807 1!1 $ 31.610 23 . $ 15.731 .36 ... . $15 .~2 87 S 3 1.680.23 National C~l•\e DiwlMOn I Men 'a ·lennl• CnamP'On•l'NP• Rece1DIS o,st,u1Hments l eam 1ra ..tt1 •nO Pf'' oiem al10wance SO percenl ro co1T"pt11ng mstituhOns SO percent 10 ttte ""C.C..A S 76 .046 U 5 2a.6ot1 52 S C7 ,CJ9 22 $ 60.571 SIO 0 0 13.13265) s 65.e,~ , , S 52 .1\2 4 3 .S26 J S& 22 Sl £.1S6 2 1 S S2.71243 NaUona,t Coll~la~ .,_.,,..., ftt<IOOf Tr.ck ChamptonsMr• fhttt,1p! !, 01sbursemenl.i 50 P"!'Cf'nt 10 eompttun; 1n1111ut1ons SOpe,cenitolht,NCAA . St 9f. .003 66 S SIS .787 .57 S 96.216 ZS $'29 .82 3 76 (S 33 607.<7) S 1)A .5~5 2'~ St00.947 7B .S~0 .• 7J ! i' : S.~0.~73 .e! s,oo.S-4778 Nahonal CoUepl•l• Ol•••M>n II ~n·• Ou\dOOt lracll. Cn•mp&en1hip, Receirih O,st,urs.m•nts S 9.c~:- GU S lf i>-&'it 5:' (S St !:92 f7) $15& .70t.32 (Sl6! .301 l9J $1(ib ,:;.6t 1$1 �' 91.1 l _... _ .k..-'3116.-- - -- -.!...-! - - - - • ........ - I I I I ~·,~~-P.•• I Ii -_. ..... -~:·. ,. I . ~. ,, • ..it... ..:.. - ____,..,_.... .. . ,, I - • - 'i.. I .... •. ~ ~-":.:P- [, .. .._~•.L~~ J - - - · .-·.-.... - ~ - - ...... - . . ~· t I .. - ·. ' ~ • ... """ . .... , ... - t_ ~- • .,.....:; •• -· tf • - " ' • -· .; . ·( .... I • II• I .-. .. \.. .• • • I . - - ... I T ·-- ._.. "),--· "" ... . .., • •• ,! ... - ·~ . - ·. J.• •• .. - 'Y -: ~ - ; ..... ~ - .... -,;..+-:.nr-, a.1 ' . --~....... ~ - .IV .,... • ,• ,II ..-itt .. t .J -·. I. I II ~ • ""f ., I•~ "' I j - • -1 . • -.= • T 1•: I I I "• • I Sir.:.. ;IJ .......... ..~J. r L -t•I • .I. - I • .• I J 11 -~- •. .. ' '. ,\., .:,· -, J.q . ..I ~ -·- . -- ll ..,. i ~·- .... ~··· ... -· I" - .- T ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I ' Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I '. !' 11. _ ••. \f', I T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& - ... . . �Survey demonstrates satisfaction with TV plan wo -.ears olus a fifth aooearrnce. under specia l Cl~CUm · -:anc·f;1 and behen the cur tn: oian doe~ a satisfarton· ub o"r proc·iciing the greatest >0ssibi, exposurt for the mem • er;:h1p whiie pro1ectine in·tad1um attendancf . Tht surve, als o inquired , nout th• membership ·, inter=-~l. 1n ha,·1np: rwo networks. , ci.-c·a,:; the ,ene, instead of Jnt . a~ 1~ cu rrent h · th£- case . \\"hiit ~entlmen t o~ thu: ques:1on wa:- ~enera l. this option 15 ~·,e1nr l'Onslciered act1,·eh· b, :h, :\CAA Football Tele,is10~ Co n1m1ttf:'t . R~£ardini: the appearanc, 'i mitation, . 5e.6 percent of the re,po ndmg Dl\is1on J members ,a1a the., beiie,·t the appea r;1 n,·• iimn; shouid remam at ·u rrent le, ·eis . whil, another :4. 7 vercent said the , think 1urth~r hmm should b~ enact· ~ci 5ix oercent fa"ored " less a emanding appearanc, limit and 20. 7 percent favo red a r•· iaxation onh· if inflation and economic co.nditiom dictated . The leadership of the Coli e~e Footbal l Association , CT.>. , ha, mdicate<i that the pre,ent :\ CA.>. plan is una c•: ep tabl• anci ha, announced :n,entlons to formuiatt a seoa· :·31, 1el1>Y1s1on plan for ihe CF..>, membership to obsern . Th,, proposed plan would p ro,·ide for six appearances in rwo ,·ear, with four permitted :n an , on• vear. For this rea -o ,:. i°he .i. Football Tel•· ,·,s,on Committee . which con a u n e d th• surve,·. anah·zec r~;:uonses from CFA members a nd found tha t their responses naralieled closeh· those of the bh·ision J membership gener8 lh . For example . of thf 3(1 ath· :sc>•. cent I prererred th• current apptaranct' iin11tat1on~. whiie fl\·€' • 10 .7 pe-rr enl I Ia\·oreci changEonh· i; 11 is econom1call, nee· The !571'-- 191'1 :\C.>. ..>, ioot · ba ll Dian pro,·1des each _,· ear 101 ~:3 oro2ran1s 1an increase of 1,5 peice~t o,·e r th, 1976-1977 Di an I and 116 mdi,·idua l team appearances I an increase of 4~ percent over the previous plan I. There was ovenc·helm· me endorsement in Di,ision I 19.5 .7 percent I of thes, in· creased opportunities for foot· ball-pla~·m g members . and 73 percen t opposed reduction of the team-appearance oppor· tunities . Most responding Division I and CF A members-preferred to have the NCAA explore the possibilities of a two-network arrangement for telecasting college football. In Dhision I. 31 suggested exploring the new arrangement. opposed to 25 preferring to keep the series on one network . ICFA favored two networks by 68.4 percent. I However. the most popular resoonst' to th£- two-network qu~snon was that the subject is 100 complex for precise answers without considerable research and tha t the Football T eievision Comm1nee should mah the ciecision after consulting with the appropriate communications companies . A strong vote of confidence was given to the current plan 's provisiol'ls for protecting in· stadium attendance . A total of 83 Dwis1on 1 responses said the plan is functioni_ng well in that re2:ard. while onh 31 said the pian should have been either more or less pro1.ective of at· ienciance . Most institutions said the four-c·ear pian worked as well as the two-vear plans that pre· , ious I,. had been used (64 yes. 7 no from Division !. and 90 ves. 12 no from all respondents ). However . most institutions said the NCAA should proceed wtth a two-year plan in orcier 10 maintain more flexibilitv (47 yes. 26 no in Division !. and 72 Conrmued on page • Convention sets records Jn ttrms of both percentage anci numbe1-s. anenciance at :h e 7.' ith annua l :\CA.>. Con. o:itior. :n :'.liam! Beach sur!Ji1 .. .'"'t'C: mo~t pre\·}ous records . T h e:- total dtl e£att- coun~ wa~ : .. ): ..; _which easfi\' tcliosed tht ;)1 f'\")() U~ reco rd 0: 1.i o~ ' At. .;.1n• ~- !97t- ;. All other tota i Eitt t-ndance records were broht'n . inciudinc or2an1zariom= rc>prt-~enr£-C r7:26 1. ~ reg-istereci ·. oters t623 or 75 .S percent l and actic·e members represented i578 1. Records also were set in each of the three membership divisions. A total of 286 Di\'ision J members 193 .5 oercent I were represented . wh il , 153 dele gate~ , 73.0 percent , were present from Di,ision II institut ion, and 187 attended from D1,·is1on Ill . Th, 63 percent attendance rate tram Di,,sion Jll also was a record. \\"hile pro,iding exoosure anci additiona l re,·enue lor thf member,h1p. the :\C.'1.A Football Teie,·ision Plan is cies1gnt-d so that teiec·iseci colle2e 2ames cause minima l harm to attencianc/a1·ot her colieg• games . A re \' 1ew of the oeriod covered b,· the 19,Es-1881 Footbal l Teievision Plan d~monstrates that obiective has been realized for the past three ~easons. pamcu larly in Division !-A . Attendance for 1980 was up 2.417.133 over thf 197, season . which represents about Sl 6.6 million in increased revenue 1assumin~ an a verage ticket price of $6 in 19,8. S, in 1979 and $8 in 1980 1. For the membership in general. NCAA football-playing members have realized a p· proximately $17.7 million in attendance rev- enuf re,uitinc from an SCAA attendance increast of ~.73!.1'47 for the 1977-1980 penod . Dhis1on l-A ·s anendance 2ams and dollar increase;, tor each season ovir the preceding season are as 10llows : l97e over 1977. 936.026 1attendanc, in· crease I at S6 per ticket• $5.616.156 . 1979 over 19,E : 844.886 ,attendance in crease l at S7 per ticker• $5.914.202. 1880 over 19i9 : 636.221 tattendance increase, at $8 per ticket•S5.089.i6S . Division l-AA attendance improved after a rock y be¢nning in 19i8. which resulted in increased revenues for that segment of the Association as well : r--n • ~t1~NAL ~~I w VOL . 18 • NO . 6 ......:...J .bi:---- n ~1 . norr :)-S-1a 1 5t1pulatE- that a ;:iucien , -athlete shall be denied th< rir,:i ,·tar or intercolle~1a1e at irlen1 L'O mpem io r. if. follo w. in~ \.·or:1p1e110r. o: h1~n 5-choo : :nc as Co nstltuuon .) .~-ta E-li~ii::)Jiit\ :n~ I in l~·~i-82 :'.1anua i. ha, been !'f'\. lt"\\ t-d h,· : ht' ~ C .l..~. ofucrr~ ;:.nc Co un c1 : m rtca ni re., t n~ :·e;.--ulation ·~ appiic3.t1or1 1o ai l!"~2:· co mpt-nnon i-o chec u it=d cu rinf tht spnng anci summe r ui 1 t, j i~: .~ ~ Bnoham Youno ·s Douo Padilla (nont) moves 1ns1oe on his way to v1clorv ove r T e;as-E I Paso s Sule1m'an Nvamou1 tn tne two-mite run at ltle Men ·s Jnooor Track Champ1onsh1os: The results of this champ1· onsh1p ano others begin on page 6. (District News onoto ) Tht" pro\·i51ons o f C on~tnu - in th t" studen~· athie1,. ·, ~port and befor" ~nroi im E- n: :r. cc.d i~~t thE- Et U · G t'n i. · atnit-!t' wa~ a memnt':· oi c ~qu ac ~nBi t' n ~a~t:ci ::~ ari ~ .,. j] . ~:ai ion :oa li or ba:--;...,tt o2.il cnr. · t 1:~ t :ha ; ,,·a~ nm E-pc-ci nc.:di:-,. ---- approwd by thf approp1ia1e author11 ,·. If rht student. athlete p·arricioate, in more than two appro,·ed all-star contesu in eithe r sport.. that aiso 1~ a nolat1on . T l1 rtce1,·t thf nt'ces~an· aouro,·a l. such an ail-;tar 10,;;. ba il or bas~etba ll c-ont e,: mu st bt appro\·ed b:-,.· th c- apµruµn(ltt' :--iatt h1~h :--cho,:-i1 ath1E-ri1..· a :-:~c·· t iat1<.)n •)J . ii inte!'Si.3tt . !'.'I\ tnE~ 2t 10na. i Fe-citranor, 0: Sr attH1~!": S (.·n ooi As;:~oc1auon~ 01 2.;: Conrmued on page 7 March 31 . 1981 Classification petitions are due June 1 Council reviews high school all-star game certification Dur,n~ t ht !!!e•.• :\CA .>. C'o n,·ennon . the membership amen oeC tn£- it2isiation S?o\·. ernin~ the participation of pro.;pt' Ct1\·f st uden t-.athleteF- in :11s:r. .::c:rioo i a il -:=.ta ~· C'O moeti~ :vn T :1a t 1~~1.sia t 10r.. a PPE'a !'· ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . See surve y resuns page 3 TV plan has small effect on attendance 1n~ t o tht ~ur"e:,.·. l 7 1.)6 .: per- Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t :11..im 01 ?oui appt.-a r ance~ m letic dirt,ctors representing CF.>. in~rnuuons who rboond· T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& .-'. surve ,· of th• member· :-:ip·; attitude to\\·ard the cur· ent Foot ba 11 T" 1,vi,;ion Plan ~ ~r; E--1 ~~ l I inci1 ca t e:-- ro ns1cier1:) i1:" . :.at1:o:i3C!H1r. with ~he µJan 1nci 1t ..:. acimin1st1·a110n . l n part1 l· u ia r. mos.: m:-:tHU· :o n~ re-:-:µ un cim~ to i!'H· ~un·e_,· :--1ciiva1 ~ci t ne., .!'t't- no nf:'eC: 10 :1t i: ! :hf- turrenr nat io na : · t"rlf:'!'. appt:'aran <.: f' ruit' , a max- oi the state high schooi athiet· ic associations involved . The Counci l has desi1ma1ed th• :\CAA All-Star High School Games Committee to act in oiac• of an Y stat• association that d,ciints to assume such 1unsd1ct1or. . . ln Octobe,· 18el0. the Council ad opt ec the deiin11ion of high s c- !10 0: a li -;ta i eompeuuori rhat no,, 1:- m 1.:i ucieci m :he )12nu a 1 a~ Ca:--f ~ C·. :5C T:'1!f 1 • :or ti nuec on ::>a9E - Petitions from member in· stitutions wishing to change division membership or re questing multispon classification for the 1981-82 academic vear must be received in the NCAA national office not later than June l. lnstitutions planning any membership classification acuon may obtain a copy of the official petition form by con tacting Shirley Whitacr~. membership secret4D· . a t the national office . All petitions received b,· the deadline will be considered bv the NCAA Classification Con{. mittee when it meets June 25 in Dallas. Texas . "ll is particularly important that member institutions be aware of the petitioning process and the June l deadline this year ." according to Capt. J . 0 . Coppedge, committee chair . "in view of the fact that an institution now mav request multidivision classifi· cation for its women ·s athletic program . ··Any institution that plans 10 take advantage of the pro,~s10ns of either B,·law 9-3 for multidi cision classification or Bviaw !)...; for chan2e of dh~sion membership must petition by Jun• l. These provisions now appl y to borh men ·s and women ·s programs. regardless of the organizational rules unc:ie: which the women ·s program wil l be operated in 1881· s2. ·· The pro,isions of B,·la w 8-l · Ia I a lso oermit an institution to ciassify it s women ·s program m a division other than its men ·s program if the NCAA Counci l deems that unusual c1 r cu ms 1. anceE warran: such action . ,,,.11 membership ciass1fica1ion actions approved by th" C iass1fica l!on Commntee wil l become effectiw September l. ; 9t: o: :: iate~ September l if t hE- pet1:1oner so chooses . �~CAA n association born in crisis celebrates a diamond anniversary 1 .: .:~,ar:gs: ~e1son ;..., ~1ui'$ v...TOIE m Tnr Worio 1eature ··The zscn: Amencan gamt' o i iootba ll 1s . in my opinion. the mos1 .,;~c:. oeniou~ ano unnecessa~ spor: sancuoneci b~ an ~:.::-::!"'; :r. :ho? work ·; ;$ .rc:coio oi casua 1t1es exceeas tha1 01 me ou li nng or pnze ·.c T~.? couraoe fo rrnucie a.no seh·sacnilce d1sp1aveci m the are exer.i01an.: bu• are absolute lv i,.vasteci ano m'1sci1reeteci :s a saci spect~c1e. anC: nas reacned ihe limn of bn.na hf':,. .'. !:-: rne iame arucie . Re\ ~ev.ie !! C>,.,.,iont Hili1 s wa~ even more ·::ca: ··J ernb;e moeec :~ the need 10 ....rere ad trle \.VOrcs . ·Thou ai1 no t K;IL ternbie tne neeo to rememoertne sanctu~· of liie b~· Gen ;w \IJ!11Cn n1ston.· so onen turn s . f~tool l. ~ook 11 ~pon himse lf to co ll • spectal meeting of the iootball-pia~ing colleges o i the nl!.t1on. a meenng no1 sanc tioned o,.,· the ex!snng iootbaii ru1es commmee Th,ne~n Eastern colie9es agreed to anend Mac CracKen s conierence . The de legates me1 tn New York Cuv December 9 . 1905. to reform the game The~: voted to reconvene in York DecemOer ZS anC aoain sent ou t 1nvnanon s to all football·ptoy,ng colieges "'e\A.' Conrinued on page of SERVICE 1905-1909 ec 9 . J905-Conference oi coileges coiled by Chanceiior MacCrad<e n of i\N: YorK Lin t· ... ersn;: 10 ciec1cie v.'he:ne: to aboli sh toorba l: 01 re;or:T1 me game Thtneen Eastern :nsti· :'Jt1ons anencied me meeung 11 was ciec1ded : e, reior.r. 1ne game . anci a seconc. confe~ · c:~ce ~s caileC: to 1mp1emen1 the Oec1s1on . ;ec.. 2S 1905- The iootba l! conference con· ~:enzC v.·Hh 62 1ns.rnut1om :n zinenciance . .A. Footoa:; Ruie~ Commmee o ~ seven 'i.1,.,a!> .:!o:,oir. tec anC i?n ama igama:1on w. t:-: :he oiC .~me~can Foote.?.!: Ru1es Comminee ,.,,,:as ~ccompltshed to form ~ smgie ru le~ com· minee . Ar the same conference . the lmer :o;\e~1a1e Athietic Assoc1a11on o: the Unitec S1a1es was iormeC Th1s body ~s conce,veC ~s an educaoonal bod~· \.Vlthout leg isia tsve a1,; tnor.t ~ ~a rc ii 31 . l 906-Adoptec consmut1on anC :'l\.1aws for the permanent govemmem of the -~SSOCll!.t1or, . . ec 2c !906-F :r!l annu.?.! Con,.,:e;111o r: 01 :ne !:,tercolleo1ate Atnieuc Assoc1anor. heiG a1 \1urra \.· Hil: Hote L '.'iev.: Yo rk Cm. Cao! ?aime-~ E.. Pierce . UnneC S1zi1e!> . Miht.?.r:~· Aca::,cm~. pres1cien1 of the ~.ssoc1a1 1or.. ore · s;oec 11.UE'nty·eign: oi 3o :nemoer co11ege~ anC universme! sen: represe!'Hlltive! .Jee. 29. l 906-F 1rs1 repor. of Foo roa i: r\u,e~ Comr.iinee presenreC 10 Conver.:1or ) e c 29. 19C>6-Assumec pub i,ca t; on o; OF.: c:e . Foo1ba l! Guid e J e, . 2S . l'?Oi-..;whon~ srented Execc:1ve Comm1~1ee to to r.n re:,resen1a11ve BasKe: 10 Henn: M. ·MacCracken. cnance lior of l',;ev,: Y on< Univers1· A chronology of NCAA history Tho ;-.;ollonol Colle01010 Athletic Assoeto · ,n ·s nfst 75 years have been marked ~ · ,enomena l growt h and expansion . The ·oVJC:', not onir hlH oeen refieeteC 1n the embersh,p. which has expancied from th• :;inai 38 member msrnunons to the presen t ,i:ai :n excess of 800. but aiso in the seMces of .~ Assoc1a11on to ns memoers For exempie . l)m thE: firs! nationa l chamo1onsh1;, he id ice: tne auspices o f the NCAA. trac~ anC ?1c ar me Un1vers1ty oi Chicago in 1924 . to -~ oresen1 i2 nanona l cnamp1onsn1ps in the ssoc:a11on ·~ tnree 1e91s1anve ano compem1ve ·. ~s1on~ lmciudinc 2Ci \oVOmen·~ cnamo1on ~:o ! oe9inn1n; :r; - l 9Sl -S2 i. the opoonunuy ·: comoern1on et ?he nauonai leve l constanrl~· !S oeen unOe: s;uci~ ior 1mprovemen1. A ,rono1og~· oi me events tha: have gone mto 1,? ml!Kmg oi tne presen: NCAA ,s conta1neci -: tne '.olio\A.lmg page~ co;ieg.c . s1a 1n l\:. seemc dearl\..' me sready descent and gnrr, future o f YEARS rhe NCAA: \ chronology 1r . maki a Roman noi1da1,: · Tht:' si:ua1 1on ceca.me :;o s~nou~ ma.1 Pr~s1oen1 Theo· core Roost:'\i..? ;: s1eppeC :n 10 as ... !Cr rui.?: re torm to :u!":O t:w g::c1ro n vi o1e;1ce .~ ltnougr. r. !s reou~s; :nmaii~· v.,a~ g1\,i' ~ oni:; tOKen atten: :or. ~-- r:-ie ex.5t:n; ru1e! commmee o i E.asterr. scnoo1~ . rne orutam ~· cr;sis haC reacnec c! turning point Wha : n.appeneC next-a! jao, Fa !1a 1,1..T:te! in tne soon-10 -0e-ouo11shec n 1s1or·~ o : 1ne '>,_CAA . enntleci .. ~CA.~ . Tne \io1ce o! Coiieoe Soor.~ · -1.1..-a ! · one of those rare anC: singular act~ of per~ona1 mmanve upor, ball Rules Comm,nee Dec. 28 . J 908-l'rO\/loeci Joint membership. • prOV1s1on ior conlerences to Join tne Associ· anon Dec 28 . 1906-Assumed pubhcanon of Offi. cial Baoketbell Guice . published since 1894 bl.' me YMCA and AAU DeC: 28. 1909-Membershtp numbered 69 unrversmes anci colleges Dec. 28 . 1909-Granted autnonrv to iorm Traci< end Field Rules Commine~ . Harvard Cnmson. 1901 Thr fiy,ng-wedg,r c-rc: 2 Dec. 30. 191:.-Assumed publication of Offi. col Soccer Guide Dec. 30. 191:.-Appointeci comm.nee to do term,ne methods of athleuc regulation and control tn other countnes.. Dec. 29. 1914-Recommended that basket· ball. SWtmming oncl track comm,nees be emp,ow.,ered to cooperate with other nattonal organiz.anons to dewlap common piayzng ruies for each sport. Dec. 28. J 909-Creoteci ossoc,ete member· ship ciassihcat1or. 1915-1919 1910-1914 Dec . 2S . 1915-Appo,nted Comm,tte• on Pubi1cat1on of Rules as standino commmet Dec . 26 . 19 15-0ngina,eC: Offic1; i Swimmms Guide Dec. 28. 1915- Waher Camp of Ya le Un1vers1· n:. ior 3 0 vear.S assoc1a1eci I.Allt h the formule· t;on o f fo~tba ll ru les. res igned from Footba J: Ruies Commlftee Dt!c.. 25 . 1915- Voteo 10 recommen!: :hat an adV1sorv comminee be appo1nteci 10 ass1s1 in the ad ;ustmen t o f a1n let1c difrerences be r..vee n :nsmu: ions Dec . 2S . 19 l o-Aoopteci reso1ur1on 10 pem1on c large 1ounoanon to surve~· interco il eg1a1e arh ieucs iCamegie Foundanon puo lisnec a s~ud·. o '. ··Americ~r College Atn letics · in Dec 29 . 191 0-Adopteci presen1 name. the '.\anonai Collec1a1e Atnle11c Assoc1a11on Dec . 2~ . 1910_:-D1v1ded memb,ush,p into S(tVen oeocraph1c d1str1cH Dec . 29 .· 191 0 - Vorec: to exponc Execuuve Commmee governing ooC~ oi Assoc;a11or. 10 mc1uoe o ne represemanve trorr: eac n ath1er ic ::oni·e rence consisting o! seven or morE:' memoe:s Dec 2S . 1911 -D,vicied memoersh1p into e1gn: geo9rapn1c Cismc,s Dec 2S 191 ; - ApoomteC commmee 10 promoi.? ~nc. re9 ... 1a1e ?ssoc1a 11or, foo1oa l! 1soc:e: . De: . 3C; 1913-Aopo tntea ruies commmee :or s\.Vlmm,ns a.no ,.,,,.l: ter soon~ ---- !92~ Jee 2~ : <? 16 - Trw Footoc? i: RU 1e~ Comm1t1l'E came comc1et£ 1:. 1,;noe~ \CA'-. 1unsa:.:1 ,o n ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . :--2 ~.:: : :-.; -....:.?CiQ€' • :-..:a~:5 o?.c,.," ?.nc · :ac r.; i'5 ~a,; .: are;~~ : . : ~:._ :;:-:-:-:: ::,c.?: .• :-:: ::'! ! 9~·,5 inOSi' m?.i~ ·:T!Omen!-..:;";. p1a ~-.: :c ~ ·.·:01.?~u: an c oru:.? ::1.• or. Ihi' iooroa ll f,c ;:. . in=r.·.uu a:5 "i:: ~.:a;;-.:!:;: :r. !ne:~ ooi:: .,e: :nc : :ne presem s;,a te oi 1oot:ia i: r. ac. ree:-on of th~ k ii; r.g o f ou r youn9 men Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& .: \' '!S ::o: ? r,r1?:i:~· ;:,::::..:re :n~r a \ e,~ 'i 0~1-. r. .? wsoc101:?: Thi ) r.:: . cies.:;·1;1eC :n c Decerr.6er 190~ ;e a1..: rt> The '.1eaC iine ~.: " Ji'aci a:--.C \..\ooJncec c:' ! :'IC roorc,a !: s~::1'1:!:1t;?.CS • Ar:::. !S .: · :.zz:..:i •;.er.:- C'>.? ::"'1£ ,:i,og,ze::. . ::w ne\,·soape: !1s:o2:: a nc ·:..: ;-2:: ·.o..:ni ;ru?:i ::-.a : ;:a: ~.ec o r 04i?CT1 :::1ure.: : ~:-::,f :ne 5-'. ·.i!~ ~ o n ::1? 1octo:.a i. :iea: J.,E iea1~re v,:e:,: o ~ !O C!SC'.!S:O r:ie · o·w~ ;,roc1err.s :ni: ·:oni~o;11e~ co i;ege 1001:iaii ::-1 : ~li. 1S - \•10 · Dec. 2S. 1916-DMdeci membership into nine geog111phic d1Smct, Dec 26. J 9 J, -Appointee: Wrestling Rule; Comm1nee. Dec. 28. 19li-Recommendeci edopuo n of mihtary Tifie shooting u an tnlercolleg1ate spon. Dec. 2i. 1916-Appointed Volleyball Rules Comminee. Dec. 26. 1916-ln recogn111on o f ''"" cond1· nons . adopted resolution wtuch callee for abolmon of preseason coachmg. preseason practice . scouung and training table : reciuc · non of number of officials: improvement o f ,nuamura ! program . anci resrnct1on o f scneciuies to the end that ath letics be madE subseMent to the demands o f military prep· arat1ons. Dec. 2i . 1916-Voteci tho! tennl! be 91ve n recoonmon eou1~lent to other spon! Dec. 27. 1916-Recommencieci rno t tho cie · pllmnents o f physical training anci a thleucs be recogn12ed as a ciepl!.nment of collegiate mstrucuon directly responsibie to the co!leoe or unrversrrv aomm1stra11on and th.?.! e;ch coHege iac~lry make adequatr pro\n· s1ons m sruciem~ · schedules lor pt'lys1cal trammo and athletics Dec. 2i .-1916-Recommencieci that hmng of seasonal coaches. scoutms. training rabies and orgamz.ed coeching or tra1nms m rhe summe r mon ths be considered dernmenta i to the cocci o f ioorba l! Dec. 3 0 . 919-Appo,nteci a specia l comm1tte• on boxing ruie~ i 1920-1924 Dec. 29. 1920-Voted soecia l commmee or. boxing ru1es be made!. standing commmee Dec 29. l 92G-Reouesteo member instm.: nons 10 cieciare 1nehg1ole any undergraduate who enne r m 1..-acat1on or dunng the reguiar college year represented an~· other athle!1c or9an1za11on v..,rhou! 1he perm ission oi hi! ms11:ut1or, June 1;.1e. 1921-Frrsl Nanona l Colleg1a(E Track anC: F1e lo Chamo1onsh1os neiC a: the Un1vers1~· of Chicago . mark.mg ft~st time i nat1ona l mtercolle91ate champ1onsh1p ~s he lci uncie~ the auspic es o f the Assoc1at1on i=ony-fiv£ coi1e9es an c unrvers1t1e! comoe! ec. \Wit rt 3 j \.Vlnnmo 1eam po1ms Dec 29 1921 -App-om teC ruie~ committees ior ice nocKe ••. iacrosse . gymnastics anc. iencmc Dec. 29. -1921-Aaaeci OF.icia : Trac~ and F1ek' Gu10E !C. "iCA.A gu10E series as annu.?:. : pub i: cauo n 1o;io\A.1n~ oubbca11or. o f smg,e vo1umes ;n !9 11 anC 1916 De: :?~ ! 921 -Createc a llied mer.ibersh tp =,ass1f:cai1o r :o~ ~H11e:;c con!erence ! �75 Years of Service Page 2 G...:1ae ioiiov.-:n; p:.;b;1cat 10~ oi ;!,.;,es c-...ir.n£ 2 ·-,o~ ~2 : ~12~ - ..:..~s..:r.-wc mt:'IT,Oi'~:.r.:c ..:..mer ca:-. 0 ;:~·:71:,1c ..:...::soc ..a: ,c :- :.,~:. 2:. ... !'"£h?: ~ 922-Crea;ec ;;1e:-noer! iC' : u -;:io;:-.: .... :::ic;.: ::-,"<:" anc organ.ze scc: 1or.a . cc:--. :1."'1e-:::e:.. a b::...? :-i.. a:T1.a1e'..:!'"!srr. a:, .:~f-1.._,: :'1, ..:...:svc:.=.: :o-: oco:i: : '11:: :r,2::;:-:--.a ; r-_,.:: .==:=· si~1t: ruii c-::a ,:; s·. pa;. ::: ::iz.1 1':, ,.. : ~ '.":'1e;.:oe~; ·:-. :,:01e~s ,c:i.a: :vor :..a .. .. :-:--.: ~c: · : ::::::.a! 10:--, :o ::-:r.ze ~:ears .::--.. :, .?i1 ~::1a:c. p2· ::c:::,ao or O\' graouate stuoents. ma 1nta1r. a::-so1u1E iacun~ conno: c : a~h1et1c!. suppre!s ben:ng. proh1b:: par::c1pa 11on o n no!" coliege teams. ~.... ,:=: 2S !922 -D ro poeC 101nt memoersr.,os s;ncf all iec memoers h1p! v.ierc crea1e: 10 c.;i0\1.' conierences represemauor. ?r, the As · ~e: 2~ 1922 - Counc i! rep1acec Executive Comm::t et ~: po l,c:; ooc,. o i .~ ssoc1 z1;on Counc: ! reo rga n12eC 10 1nc1u o e one re,;nE · s.tma!: ve fro rr. eac;1 oeooraon 1c c:i?smc: . fivE mt?moer~ a1 ,aroe anci oF.icers .:.:: '.?~ :~1 2~- in;:::uie:. cff.ce 01 C1s1~c; VICE presicen:. such office~ -:o be d1s.nc: repre s.ema:i;.·f C:'"1 Cuunc:. Office5 o: ~ecre tan.. an:: treasurer combined and office o f smg1~ \Ke· pres:cen1 ehmma,eC Jee. 2S . 1923- AppomteC: Ice HocKe ~, Rules Comrm; tee: ·.:-.:.. l : :2. l 9Z4-F1rst f\at1o raa l Coiiec1a1e S\\~m-min9 Cnamo1onsn1ps ni!ic ar tnf Uni! i:. Sta te!~ l\ava., Acaoem·..:. Ann apoiis . Ma~'· 3C. !92.:..- Membe rsr-:io numoerec l3: :n ..:,uC:;1; 123 aCTI\.E' memoer!. . Si;\ assoc;a1E ~i'';l~er~ anC s1:-. a!i1eC con1ere:1ce~ ,;: 3(\. ! 92~-r\corgcm12eo memoersh1p in1c (':;:-:: ;eograpnic oistr.c: s ,.?".' L925-1929 3::.. . ! 925-Aovoc aieo e!imma non o! ioo:· :a:i orzc1:ce ::,r:or 10 ooer.mg oi col1e9e yea7 .. : ::,(. l 925-Deciarec ::-ia.1 contesrs :na: naO -::r:~.u ,:·~ commerc.:?. i se!~:nf anc motJ\if .,c:·t ce:-:-: me:'"lta :c t~t oe~: ir.1erest~ o! =~a. tt'...1! spo:-: _: 3( ' ! 92.:>-.~p:,c ;n:eo sp~c:,. comm met:.: ~::.;c~· : ; o"·erempnts1~ of 1ootba l: anC ~ 1: ~~c o· oro1ess;ona! iootoa :l on the --.:ercol1E'Ciait:: cam.? ._:. 3{, : 920 --Rccomme.,ce: preseasori :,c,::a;; proc:1c.? Di ::r:i:;~.:: !C· ~;ir...,.,· weeK~ ~" :.:.,:.: c~e~:~£ ;c.rr,<t c:-i: , : >..rcr. ~:-ac: :cc. '" ': -...- .: or. .:o:,i'~E' srcw;-;: : : 3l J 92o- 0;11rna1eo Offic;a: ~acrossc ,2: c,. . c o; ,~gr -~me~ D.?c 2~ 292~- .;..c::.rc·, ec 0 ~9a:-.:z:!: c - v: c: T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ~~·~r.~~;,:;,~;~~~~~~:;c~:~~;/t;,~;·:~~ :~,~- the preced:n£ \,/Ear De.: 29 ! 927 - Aooo1n1.:1c G ·~-mnas:1c~ r\.uie~ · Corr.rr.:nee u.:>c 29 ! 0'.;7 - A;,po m, ~::: Oc~~oc :. ;:.. ,!::'~ C o r.i:-n::;c.: ~91Z.it \1a:-.:;. 3\' -3:: : "2'- ~ :rs: '\a: 1or,c . •A:res;i:~9 Cnem:i:o:::.:-::c ! :-n:,.:: c : io\1..c ~;2;.: \:s.::: r:~ C.om :;: :til? ,:- '.( :',.(._.:....;._ :=oi:·tCG . ~J,i':' ()mr.:;: k~ com;;o$e: u : T,e:71 0.:1 ~: o: ::, ,: ..:..mer\ca~ Foo::,c. : C o.::.:-:.c~ .:..ss,oca:.cr. D~-: :?~ 1~12:-- 0:;9:r,a,t:1: 0 :7.~;a. k,r ~o..:,..t:':. G:..:,ae . io:io\,·:ns o~o::ctuon o; ~..11 1::: : :-. E. P~ rce ,I: L'.S M,111on.• Acooe-r,n Po1mer Pres1den;. i906 1913 ona' 1917·192~ L e6aron ?. B,,ggs fr J HOTUOrd U ru~rsil).' PrnKi•n:. 1914· 1916 1930-1934 Jar•. l. 1930-lnsmuteci mult 1pie-~ar terms for members of Football. 6asketo~!l and Trac k a nci Field Committees 10 proVIOe continuny of membersh ip Jan l. 1930 - \.ioteci representation o f ~at1on - ol H,g h School Federo11on on NCAA Troe, anC Field Ruies Commme e Dec. 31. 193 l -inaugurated " rounc:i-tabie con ie rence ~·· e t 11m e o i an nua l Convent1or. July 29 . !932-Spec:•' meeting helc :n Pa · sac:i.ena . Caidornic. . a t t ,me o f Olympic Games Juiy 29. 1932-Gronted Nauonol H19h School Fecieranon acuve reoresentauon o n Basketball. Swimminc . Tra.ck and Field and Vvres · tiinS" Rule!- Co-mmmees.. aovisory represen rauon on Football Comm1nee . Dec 30 . 1932-Appointeci standing commmee tor 01ymp1c Game!> \&11t h special regar C to funC r~1sm o Dec . 30 . 1932 -D:sconnnued Baseooll f\uie, Comm,nee Dec 30. I 932-Appo:nted special comm,ne< to sruo1.. athie uc 1mune~ Dec. 3G. i 932- D,sconun ue c: Voiievoall CoJT.· mmee anci or9ani.zeC Fencing Ruies Corr · muteE Aod S 1933-FonneC Na11ona: BasKetball . Commmee of tne Unn eC States and CanaGa to ionnu1ate p la 1..,nc rule~ for casKetoa ll Dec 30 . I 933-Appo;ntec soec,a. comm,nee 1c stud '.; recru it ing anci subs1otzat1on . \AJ!t h pan1cu1ar regarC to conierenc e regu~1,ons . Dec 2E 1934-AdopteC: code 0 ?1 recrumng anc subsu.:i12in9 o i athletes u.i,th 1mpiementa· uon bv iocal conferences anC assoc1at1ons Dec. 28 .. 1934-Estobl:shed El:gibiiirv Comm:t · 1 . ,. 1935-1939 Dec . 27 . 1935-Appointec soe cia i commmeE' to stuc·, efiec. o ! radio broadcastmQ o:-. 3irth of the NCAA • "":: :nuEC from p~pe 1 - .~ :: r.-:~. ::i: sc:-100:5 sc;1: ae i.?9a1es .:..::: Fa;:e -...':':1 es ·· T:it> co:iierence :mmec ,a1e1;.· :,ecz.m e more .:'" i :Tiei'::n; o: ::1.e m:nc~ a5 ::,e '.V~ 1:e Housi" conf e rence ..:: :i:- r.c,u:i'\~:: ;,a: ot>e:: ·: ue iC me ac: 10:"'~ 01 one c.11 ie , ;a<t?S C.!ct ?? ::.1e; ? .e-:-c..= c'. \\.es: P:-: :"': · ..;e .z..rgi!i\. :c· P1e:..:e ? -pt!'rs;;.es1or.. tht> assemO;y cre.?teC c? - .~. crgan:.:a1;C1n ca.i iec ::1e '.'l!t :ona: in1 1?rc oJ;e;.a1-:- !'=oo!oc.:I i.::·r .z:i.:e S :;n :f,car.r. ~ hO\.l.l?\.t::: c-e ::ir11:· ei;r.21?!':'"l..?ii! I.Va!: : -,,2:: :n1a restr:c: ::-.; wo r: · !C•o!:.a: .. wM .f :· c . .: · :i: !:'I i - ., '7:1£ nev. or9a:--, ;zi .:or. Oi'Carnt? :;H: i::1ercolle;1~1E .Atr,: _..:..'!soc.a :1or- o; ::"lf :_: nne: S1a1e~ , !A.; \.; ~ 1.\::tnm SC\'er, ·: tnf a5-s o c:a: :or, v..cs : e :-iamec :;:ie " a: io r,e. . C0 Le9 ;a:..:f' '.: ..:..ssOC .C. !IC r. . r. ?' ,e'!'C f::, WQ :' C ~ .: ~f:?!Tlf '.n( '. OK(:,:· c.::-t. s=io :. ~ :::: ·;1e :,1:.:-- c · :nc " ,: ..:._.:.. -....c: no: :;.: ::e sc :, .:-:".::: 1t :,or~~--=~ ,1 --ie .:. ,ate :~ c:ccc;:,1ec t: one :-:-.. 9,.: ~.G\'E- tnou;:-, : :o:i~ a=e~ .r1; ~c:asons io r :is :r::1;a. mee:·:i~~ C:--:a:ic i'i10· \;acC:cc..,,2:-. ~!l~n:an c" a: :1"'!1erco;ie91i~c> e::-i;cu .:or 1e~_:s Dec 2'7 . 1935-Esitb ii sheC s~anc :nc corn!'!"l :· :ee or. 90!: )-?: 2~ ~93c--i~s : ·11..::1:: 0'7.: .~ 3c"':: :-.~ Gw.cc . onngm; :o nmir' ::--,., -.u:nrie~ c: 0 ~ 1: .0 : ::..:1es Dco"s ana 91,; :.:.i" !- ;..1:i1isnc ·:' :-,, :ne -~ Bocia:ion _.:.,;,r .. 2 193: - r ir!: \ auona: co;;,2o;a1e 5 o~:nc C:-,amp1onsn1p:- ne;c a: Cc..:i o;r.:c .~g:-:c,.,; :" :J;(; , (O ;t~ OC Ja -.·: : Je e 2 c ! S:3~-~staoi:s,,e:. :::1~:"".C: ::"£ :arr.:-;-... :oe€ or, 1enn i! Uec. 3U l 937 - :.s,ar·,: sne.:' Cc·m~gt Co:-:-::":i · i'CE IC conSiC'e~ G!"IC or::1£ :c ?;TiCilUCr, c '. . :..:;s.oc;a tior. b·~ :!~ recornme:i.:lat1om a n·. a;n 1et1c mati~r o f commo:"", :nteres t i~ smalle: colieges m Assoc1a11on anc 1:"". par ;.icula: to be respons:bie ior arran£\'!"'\£ a:i ci conc:iuc::n2 the prograrr-. oi ma; iess1or c: annua l Convention aevoted to athie:1c :n1e~ · ests o i smaller co lieoeE Apn l 16. 1938-F:rst r-.-;.11onal Coiiea,ate G= · nasties Champ1onsh1ps held at th; Unrv~rs. \, tv of Ch,caoo Jui~· 4-9. 1938-Annull ; lntercol1ea1ate lennr~ Champ1onsh1ps o f the UnneC -States heiC unoe r auspices oi tne ~CAA ior the firs ; nme a t Menon CncKe; CiuC. Haveriorc Pennsv1vama :'<ov. 22 ..I 93S-F:rs: No11on•I Coliea,a ie Crose Countn Champ1onsh1ps. held a; M1ch1oar, State Colieoe . Eas: Lansmo • Morcr. 2'i . J.939 - F:rs, 1\at;on•: Coileg1a1£ 6asketball Champ1onsnip neio a: !\ontiwe~ · tern Univers m.:. Evans1or. . lllmo1E june 2",-29 . 1939-Annua l lnte rcolie o,aie Go l: Chomp1onsh1p, o f the Un:tec: St~tes helc: under auspices o ! NCAA ior rirs i time a: Vv'akoncia Country Clut . Des Moines. IO'w'c. Dec. 29. I 939-Revised constttu11on. estab· hsnmo cena m sumoarcs ior membersn1:an d a-ciopted execuuve regu ia11 ons · Dec . 29 . !939- F. \.\'. Mco:son. Wesievan Un, versn ~·. res1gne O a her servmg the Assoc1c 11on as secretarv·treesu re r smce 1909 Dec. 30. I 939-C;e•teci offil:oteci memoers h,p ciassihca11on. 1940-1944 Dec 31. 1940-Adcieo n,veso9at1ve and 1ud 1c1ai proceedings 10 the ieg1siat1ve iunctton ~ voted ot the I 939 Conven11on Morch 29 . 194 1-F:rst )\01,ono ; Colieo,ate Fe ncing Cnamp,onsh1ps held at Ohio State Universm.:. Columou E Dec. 31. j94; _Awa rcieC gran: to ~auona l Associot,on of Basketball Coaches ior pu ~· hca uons an ci res.earch pro1ecu Dec 3C 1942-Acivocatec ust> o f co:ie9i ari.: ..rmversn~ ath1et ic fa milies Cl~· ar.nec s~Mce~ io ml?imam acuve spon~ prog:-arr: :,.HQ~C me:noen 10 continue !ne :; ou..T. ::,ro9ram! especially v..~s the target o i c;n 1c1sm A! spon.su.r.,1e r ~reG \Aienck 1,,1,,rote ir. The Eveninc Ma l: !n an .ed nor;c ; recarcmc :hE Decembe~ 2.S 1905. mee!;nc "ViacCracKe n s m;dc:iier; a re ha.,,.,n£ me tr seconc' ioo i1s~ i~o:Ca Jl ie s: :r. me village tooa~ V\;he:, c cius1er 01 :-uoes anc 1og1es can ra"e uo an~-ex::.isi' ior z. conven11or,. the~· 1mmeo1a1ei~· assemble in '.\e\,,I.' YorK :o a :r tnen rrouble~ · lnaeeC. one :..,ear iate: . as me '.1rs: Convention o i me lA.A~~ conveneC \.l.:!h 2$ deieaates :r. '\ev.. Yer~ s ML:rra1. Hi!! Ho1e 1 a \.'l!S: m?.1ont\' o i the r.a~1on 5 coiieoes v..ere not repres.?nted . ..;s \.\:end, haC reponeC. mam: sc,ooi~ snowed hn le :nterest m the ne\.l. Assoc;.?;10~ ..:..s e;,·1ot>~ce ci t:'"L:5 when 1he i..:....;L'S ~an:, :r '! o/,-:- ser.: hz.:'\z.~~ - ·~ a it an: '\G\\ S:.)ec,a . :"'l ..:::a:1or.~ i C' 1Ci:'", ii'IE ..:...!soc1a1ior.. ricr,.:aro !S.SueC: c f,t: re :usz. : "av1..· 100..: ir,e m211e: "~ ncier a::1 V1 semer.,·· z.:,C: Yzue C:c no: repi·~ A: tha i. stage 2.s ~21:c note! ":nc !AAl..) S we::- :'"\arC: .: G oari..:iwagor... 0;.;: ::-- a:cre:::s;;,£ ::1.;: 1° r" - Com,:::: !·or. ;:.1eT:£ :;1"' ~=-~: ;::nes1ce:: c · ::--,-: ~~?oc. a t. o:- :-c.: ::.c: · .! :m~nce: :,: ~:-..er: ?;.er, l.'.'f': o :-: :c .:'lcr tos"<" :;ii :":'",t: :-:ioc:-s ;;::- ..r.: .. c,. ce,,;,c9,:5 ar.c. Dec '.?9-3L 1q44- 0ffice~!, . E>-ec;.;:1ve Corr mmee ano cna:rs. o: ru1e s comm:nees me1 ;r, \,?•.<. Yor;.; :-. ioE:..: c: ~:ir. ua. Con\.ent ,or. 1945-1949 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Do:?c 2° : 927 - Orig:nat.?:: 0:7.c.c . ·.\·.. es~ :: :--g Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t :it:'::: z<i. 192i. - \01e: ::-il: c. Cot.:n.:: . 0-2 1?1t:'c: i'C at ~ach anr.;.;.a l Conve:;::c:. Jee 29 . 1921 - AppoimeC:: spec;c: 1 comrna,..?e re s;ud~ co:;ege ca£ttoa : .!nc :-ne: :-ioc: :c ·rr::,ro·;e tne 02:Tlc' -J U . :, 1945- \.1e~oe~s'.1:r. numoert'c :2 l ·. • ac :i ... ~ merr:oe:-: . on1: assoc:a:1-:- : ~ a.iie:. an c 1 ~ ~' lY"t:.-:.~,o o ~!'i' r :~ :'X ' :'".'. :::,:-o~:e,:; Oo:!::: ,,; :--. ~c to c:..:r;c . :ra .f . :n coo ~irc.: ·o~ ,;..·.:::-,., ;;..;;:,,:,!c~ o: :~,.: 0 :7: cE -;· Jo::'1:. :-0~·. 7 ra<::;por:e: :cr. Ve: 2::i . ~~S- \ ,01t::c tr,a: as o: Seo11?moe~ : 19~-; . rne spec1ai war emergenq· orov1s 1on! attached 10 ei1g:biiny prov1 s1om. oE: oi?llm t nateC . .zxceor CE :ne ,: ;: g:b lia :. r;.:,e~ were moC1h1?:: :r, !:ie!r app11.:anon 10 s,2:'\.·1.:t? ve:- ...:..::-: . j a n ~. 194c- '.iotec 10 ad:: :)'w'lmminc R.uie! Commmee 10 th ose basec' or. a - d1smc. rotation piar, 0.her commmee!- a1Tead ;. usm s rotation pia n wer e Trac._ and F1eil Basketball and Foo1ool: Jui~ 22 ·23. 1946-Conierence of Conierence! ne !:: m Chicaoc . resuitmc :n rirs~ Cra ?: o i ··Fnnc:p1e!- to; the Cono-uc: o i lnt ercoiie gia1e Arn1e11u · O ues 11onn a ire se ni tc memDen to cie1ermmi e x1en: pr:ncipie! accepteC Ju,v 23. 1940-Gronted $5.000 10 tne :-. 011ono: Coileg1a1 e A1hietic Bureai.;. f\e\,,I: Yor1-: Cir~ unoe r the ci1rect1on of Homer F. Coo1-:e j; .. for sta11s11c~ compilzrn or. ano orhe~ recorC: service s Jan o. 194';-VOleC S2.000 for research sruci~ o i nead a nC spinal fooro a !i m1une5 b~· Dr Fioyci E.asM'OoC Jan S. J94;-Aciopteci ,r. pnnc1pie five po,nu o i thE recommencauons stemming trorr. Conierence of Conference! ( 1) Pnnc1pie of Amateunslll.: (2 i PnnC101e of lnsmuuona i Controi an d Responsio,.lm.c (31 Pnnetple of SounC: Acac:iem1c Stanciarcis. t4 , Fnnc1pie Govem,n; F:nonc,o ! A,c: to Athietes. 15 1 Pnnc1pie Governing Rec:rumn g June 20·2!. 194;_F,rs1 Nononol Colleo,atE Baseoall Champ1cinsh1p heici 01 Kalom.;-,oc; . Michigan . 'w'lth Western Michigan College as hos t mstnutror. Ju i~· 26 . 194';-E.xecuuve Committe e voteC:: 1v fi nance the ;\auo na i Coile o1a 1e Ath1et1c Bureau foo1ba l! stat1st1cal se,:;.,,ce io! 19~Jar.. 7 194&-E.xtencie c s1a11st1ca1 service tc· bas\.(e10al'. Ja ri 10. l 94b-Adopteci as permanent ie9tsle 11on fi"·e ··pnnc1p1e~ .. proi..; s1onall:,.. aoopteC J a n uar, .S. 19~-; These reou ianons com moni y ~eierreo tc as " Sann~·-Cooe · Chories V.: X:f'nneo ,· t/ 1 Fnnc;e1on Linwe-~s:n Pres10e-ni 1930 ! 93: John L Gnffrth rr ' lnwrcolko.aie- ,S,c i r r Con/rrrn;f" PrnKJe-n:. 1933-!937 Secrer.a11,•-Treasurr· 1940.J94,.; .Ja:1 : (.- 1C14.:-- ..:i.poo:n:ec Con!Tli.:\1ona ; Ccmpna.nn Comm:neE o'. tnre( memoen Viar:!"'. i ~-20 ! 94~-r :rs: \ l!!;ona . Coi1€CiiOii' ;, c HocKe~ Cnamp,orish1p ne 1C a1- :h€ P;erc( goi :mmeciiate supper, :rqrr. a:"". unexoec1e: t'u1 prest191ouE source . Amo~ A1oruo StaQs A1t;1ougr. :i v.rc~ een~ 1r. h:~ caree; . Stlloc aire~o1. \lrrf'ZI ~ ~ 1eoenC t~ z. s.Jcces: :i..: : iootoali coact-. at Un1 ....erSm. o: C!'-11cc-oo ,t schoo: ::-,a: :-,ao no; ~1e t 1omec the Assoc:a:,on i Falic: \1."r:~e! ·· i-;e I Stagg , rose anC aciciresseC tne Co!"lven11or. soeai.(.:n ; eames111..· tr. advocac·. oi e na1;or.a 1 orcan,zet10:-. w reC\,;, aU amiet ic 'spans There 15 no recorc o! ::- cu: ;; :: no: :'l~!'C IC· :ma9mE :ne apoia'JSE ·""'·lier. StaQ£ announcec tr,e; n€' fr.T: :\ expec,ec the Li:iiversa \. o i Chicaoc, 10 .1 01r . 1hE" Assoc;at ion ·· The -:-es~ ts i'u stOT\ . ·as the exi;tmc Eastern Ioorba:: ~uli!s commmee 10:ne:.' \.l.~tn the iAA.L'S iorrr: one ooc~. ; ;,£: Amen.:ar. ini.ncoi1 ec1l!li Footoa L Ru1e~ Cor.ir.imee T~ui 1001 c.a i'. naC: oeen sa~ec . E.quali~ as. 1mponan t. :ne -:,;.cAA h aC oee:: OOTT'! O. ne:- ,ssu~ ~ " I:? ~.:- ::. io ilo~, ...:..1:"l"'los: :m:-ne:;atc. i:, . ama1e'J~ · :s:7. :::!:: ..?:,9:::- ..:,~ na: :c ::--c =isc:.i£:::€c S oo:"" 1c, ;oiim·. \\."l! ~ tni ,h; ;u =~ .:.,71::: :-.1s:-,n S:'"\Oh5 :'.',i :SS V,?S co:"'L::n1.:t>: a :- .me ~co:,e g1a1E e.::-:ii':::t 9~c\, ...:.., ..:: t: ! c1:-i1e:.: ~ :or.:::"",;Je:. IC. -:;re v. r'a:me ~ ;::. e~:e: .,.-o'. : ~ : ::,.e: :c-, :i :-r1:-s: or:,1y...,: .c ": :1.r '.\Cr'..~ : ic ir. :ac: ::-.cc=-:':'",~ :.-,..: .. c.:~ c:: :o:,c9t ~oo:-:~ -------------- �75 Years of Service . Page 3 _:;": . =(, o~ogf'- ... ·,,:, .. "1 .:,·,: ~.·::::e-s1!', ::, es.oe··: :c..:; .'~ •·,.·.: ·: ·.; f;.ill/'~~ .t'·_ ~~ : : 1 ~ ' ·.'·-· ; -= -- '- \~-~ ·: · '.-- ! w·. 5 roc::::-:ioo~ le~ l 953 iuci": prog:-?.rr. IC' bi? d:-awr. t.:p :l~ l T e ic1\-: s1or-, Comm:ni'e an d suom:n~c iO tht:" :Tli':71:'l~~sr. ;n ::- c r.1a :: re1t.>r1?ncium roea1..:r:n; apnro;·a : b\ :\l o·tnirCs 01 members \'Ot:nc .Jan ~ • 1. : '•S J - ..\Yoo1~C: Counc:;·: P"OPOiei .·. . ~ Coioraac Spnncs . T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& .:,L.. t'!l ~ . I ' . basis ior futur e 1eoisla t1o n Oc: : . ;95l - \\'an e r-8yers . who hac:i served a!paf". ·!:me e:...ecu11ve ass1sta n: since Auaus, l g~ 7. i?S.:i umec out1es a s execu11ve d,re~to r :;: ..:=·· :c, O.? con::~uec \.i..~tr. .?tient1on to oi Associauon ?5:av,.5n:-n~n: of crner;zi rega rC:1ng sponsor Jan 1: . 1952 -Adopteci provisions for enact· s:-:.::: :nanageme!'\; pamc1pa11on and proment o i temporary ieg1sla11on tnroug h reso · ;.'lOt:u:i o ; 9ame~ ,2 1 stuo~· al cn1en~ v,.'1tn 1u11on s '.""i'~c:.r.: :c. apr.m.m£ tn em 10 spans other tnan J a n. l i. !952-Voiec! 163-8 tna t NCAA 00001 ·or:i'.:--..:.:. 3 r..:1cu 1r~ t!"\3'. no memoe; m srnu program o f hmnec hve reievis1on ior 1952. · .':'.:·1·:: :-;-,or.i :JO\~ : comm1:m.?nt5 unt il fonne~ conrroliec anc 01rected bv the NCAA \.Vlt n : ..:: ·::i '" :~-:t? tne foho\.lrJlng obJecnve! ii l to min1m12e the ,!'~ ~ : LJ4~· - Y1e~t'le!'sh:;:i numoerec' 302 . aoverse ehects o f live 1elevis1on upon anen· :- .:.w.: :•s L:;5 co:,,29~: an C un1ve rsa 1~s a: dance a: college and h1gn school footbal! .::.:: :, ? :7,,.· ~oi'r: . 2l'l a li1,2d conier.?nces . tnre e games. i2 l 10 spreaci 1e1evis1on. Within the .::~~~.::?. :" :nst:w: :on:: anC i21gn: affi iia1eo hm ns o i such conrrolied pla n as ulumate l}: ma~1 be aaop1eci . among as many colleges as .:·1,? ; ,' ~ 1.l~q -E.-...,2cu11ve Committee \'Ole c 10 poss1bl£ (3 l 10 prOVlde 1eievis1on 10 the :...: :: .. : .... ;;.i :.:ic~ 1hrousr. tn,2 ~a: 1ona : Colle pu::iiic to tne exter.1 cons1s1enr UJir h the f1rst : 1.;, ..:. . :a,~: :~ 81.!rea,.; rwo ob.1ec11ves Agreeci cieta 1leci pian be . .;:1 .. i ~ 1'-1..~··i-Exec ut 1\·e Commmee votec suommeC 10 memoersh1p m ma ii reieren· ~5 · 1, ,I'• :or c £;,,i!"\.·e y of tn,2 cfiec; oi 1,2le\is1or, dum . requtnn; approva l b~· rwo·th1rds o f o r· :vc..:bel , arienci?.ncf memoers vo11ng J a n 12 !952 -Aciopie d cons t11 u11o n one b~·1a ·..i. ieg 1sl a 11or. deailng u.nth acaciem 1c stanaarcis . fi nancial a id. et hica l conduct anC out-of-season practice in football anc:i bas· · ::· · ·., : •1S1 · - ~:..ec-.;::\'e Commme,2 a;,prove C ketoal:. said lec1slat1o n stemmmc tram the ::~ :·j~ar: C:H,1,:z.ro~ io: a:h1,21ef p1acin; m '.\a response to th~ Council's 12-p~nt surve~;. :.en ? Co;; ~~;a1c Cha:-no1onsn1p comoe t .. Jar. i2 1952-Vo,ec! that 1he Extr< Even ts ::or. Comm1nee make extensrve survey o f all i ac. :4 . 1950-Aciopieci Bowl G,,me, Com · postseason contests and propose such teg ma1eoe ': recommendanons govemins pos1 1slat1on as 11 might deem nec.es.sary to the s,2ason contests (no~· An1cie 2 of byi&\.VS l 47th annual Convention J~:-. ~~ 195(1-Fa .leci to meet recu1re C l\lJO· Jan 12 . 1952-Estabhsheci anci appointed • ::1:r.::s ma1o!"!t~· 1vote 11 l ·93: on mo11on that five-man comm1ttee to conduct t?i survev o n S.i'\·~·· :nst:: ut1ons De suspenc:ieC fo r nor,· thf' numbe r o f games . lengt h o f pia"!,,o'lng rom;.>!:an cr v.,fr. Sanny Coci£ seasons and lengtn o f accompany,ng prac . ~c.: . J..; 10511-Acioptli?a i o·cal1e C ·· 51.,,-d Reso· uce sessions in a ll 1ntercolleg1ate spons and ·-..:: ,or na me: atte: H C . Presiden: . recommend such iegislanon n might deem '_·") ·;·-!r:i:i, c~ Mar.:1a nci 1tna! sPE'c1!. 1com:-n11 necessar\.' as a resu lt o f ns ftndinos :~..-, 0-e appo::i:e:: 10 make complt?h? suNe ~ Jar.. :2 . 1952-Estabiished Membe;sh1p Com · ,:,: orac!.C.Z~ o : m€mou !~Sta ~mor.s m mte! · mmee to conside r complaints fiieci With the ·::..d._,9:zH'<' a!h le11cs 10 enc rna: ali mst:1u11on: Assoc1at1o n cnarging the faiiure o f a o; :omparab1e SiZe s ha ll adoo: an C mamtair. member institution to mainunn the academ· : 1~ 1ia : s:anci~ro : 1c or athiet1c standards required for mem· ~c. :. ~ ~ i 05{:-0fiicers ruleo seven msrnut1on~ oersn:p o r tne ta iiure oi a member to meet :.: .1.z= :c· nonc ompii anc e ··n o: in 000 0 the cond1uons and obhaauons of member· stancir.£· since Conventio n ma,om ~- su p· snip: a,so created E.tn1c.s- Comm1nee . :,on o2 ..:: iir. c ;nc Aprii 6 . 1952-Counc,1 crea1ed operanng pro· ...:..Pr .· ~ ; 9Sf. ·- fxecu11ve Commmee approve C: cedure tor the Membership Commmee and ~ ....... :~ec oas,(e toa l: 101.::-:iamen: o iar, :na: e:.. m SuOcommmee on Jnfracuom pz:1c1?= f.e1c rr o m e ,gn: to 16 ;earn s. l O of jun< 13 . 1952 -Aooptec 1952 Tele111s1on Pla n \1::11c~ "'·ouic a1,;.1 o mauca i1 ...· qua hh: 01.. wm ntno bv ma d reierendum. 185· 15. conference cnamp1onsn1P~ · J ulf: 2S. 1952-The NCAA national office was Sc~: : ~ l 95i,-Execu nve Comminee auth o moveC trom Chicago. Ilhno1s . to Kansas ;·.~e:: ;vi :.::1 a1 1or. a: iunci~ irom membe: Cm. . Missour, .;1 ::::..:: ,or.: :o i'nabie \.(..:,...; tc pamc1pah? Sept. i. 1952-0ne hundre d 1wentv-one .·.'.:·1:c> .""',.,s.;ori :ncus:r:~ :n surve~· 10 measurE membe~ rns11tu11on!: enrollee in ina~oura l ,::-;c:: :: ;,vt h?1~\::s;on on foo1bali ane n · ~CA." 1n1 ercolieg101e Ath le uc Group l~sur · :.;~ r.Ct' Tht' Associa11or, a nc ::~ memoe:- s once program . • p lan approved be NCAA proviccc one·ha l: tOTa i surve'.: cos; Insurance Comminee to prOY1de catastro· -h:: :~. ":l15) - \.'01e~ lol; 10. oeciare man~ phe meci1ca i coverage for ath letes engaged 1or;".Jm or-, ;;ve 1eiecast ma 0 1 coiieoe ioo toa l: in 1niercolleg1a1e atn leuc! game: 10:-. 1951 : r.zso1ut~or. c.a l1ed ior coop· Cc: 15 . 195 2-Councu voteo to recommend cra1 o -. Oi memoer !nsmu1 1on~ m exper, to tnE 4ith annua l Conven tio n tha t d1sci · mo?:-...-,,. ti',evision zir.C 1onnat1on o i a 1e1eV1 · piinary action be taken ageins ? three ; ion romm mee to direct the· pro1ec1 member insmunons for v,olauons o f NCAA ..1 ~ ~ : . 1C",~} - R.?1.."!s~C Sani:~ Cocii oropp1nc :-u ies an d recu1e11ons "'):"0\ .. :- O!" 9ove:-nin~ :ina nc:a '. a1c 10 atn1e1e; Dec 9 ! 952-C:ouncil forwarded 10 memt:>er · J.:1C a::ioushing i' :"llo rcemem ma cnmen ship l O-po1 n1 pla n to strengthen enforce:c,r':1;:>0;i'C oi C ons1::u 11ona Compi; an c~ men t macn1ner\.' o '. the NCA'-. an C a ll1 eC: C o :11m iti~ l' a n: Pan~ : con1erence~ .'-',ar.::- : . ! 0 5~-Counc:i voteC: an~ mem oe ~ Dec 23 1952 -Pub hshed .. A Survev of Post · :~s::;..:: 1on not oose!'vmg Thi 1e,ev,s1on reso season Collece Athle tic Events.:. b\.· the 1ut1on aoooteC o~· :he 45th ann~a! Conven · Assoc1at1on·s °§.xrrt Events Commme~. Wil· :10:- sna il be ru ,eC mi'moe r no: :r gooc bu, C. Johns . UCLA. chair sta;1c:nc J an ~ 195 3-Adopted ci1sc1phnary zict1on as . ;,;ni' 7. :~:51 - 0fficer~ rui e ci a membe r :n s:1tu · ao ,:ance C: b~, 1ne Council reiauvr to inf ra c· ::on no: ;;, 900C s:a ndms as a resu 11 o i 1;s tions b~· three member 1nsmut1ons s1a1ec :nient,or: no1 to comp1v .....~tn 1e1ev1s1or. J !.r. 9 . !95 3-DeieoateC: cena m e niorcemen1 p°""1'ers to Counc~i oy authonzmg t1"la1 coo~· .i i. ! 1'. ~3 . ] '?5J-Ofncers deciar e C 1rie membe~ to taKe ci1sc1p imary actions. otner th a n ter· :r:s: ::u11on rn oe :n gooc srand 1n; uocr 11: minanon O! susoension o i memoership. be · accc::,:ance o: prov1s;or'\: o l 1e1e\i s;on r.?sc·· t\Uee:i Convennons . ..;: !Or. JI?:-: ~ 1953-E.stab iisnec Si<.11n9 R1,. 11e~ Corr:· ~us 2C:' 195 i - Counc1: aci vancec :2 ·po :m m1:iee ;,rogram 10 dea i . . _,th pressure~ con;'lec:ed J a n. <: ! 953 -Estzi Dirshed Cross Countrv Meet v..~~:- 1niercc!leg:z.1i? a::i 1zocs ?:-ogra:r io~ Ccm~;r1,2c · .\4o'Ucied 10 tne presioe'"li~ o : memC'le:- m!-1: i:u Jan 9 . ~953 - VoteC :72 -~3 t!'ll? ! :-,;c..:v; con · llC:"H req ues tm; pres;oent! reaction : c? !' :mue c hmne c hve-1e1e\1s1or. pro9,arr. for P a i3Cl2 . .·.·:- C...1 .0:c=c· Co:;,.,9tt .?:: ;io5: in s:nuti;:-: " !-:~q-:. ;icors~: 101;0\'-':nc r.?comme:'! : :.: :o,. ~ c. : 3ov. . Garn.?~ Co~mtnee 11 1 1950-1954 o. .,.c. reso iu:: v;. ma: :n~ Foo:oa '.: Ruit.>'."- Comm n !C amenC 1hoe tre e suosmu:1or. ru,e 10 e i: m rnz1~ so -caiieC t\l..'O·p;a 1oon S!-'~ terr, Ja;"'. l U 1953- .~oo;:neC re\1 s1on~ ;n ::,larH io r tr,e ~ 953 o~jr-e::ia : 10umamen: c.<i?s .gnec 10 ;nor.e;1 :;-,i :ibr-e::it:. s-2ason . re:S: n c: mem DC!': iC 0:1( ;:)OSlioiliSO:" 1ournamt'n: Ii, creiU t' a:..nomc,1: qut?. bl1ca t1on 10:- conier · ences ano l? xpanC the tournament bracke t Fet i ·S. 1953-Conierence o i Conferences heid 1n Cl"ucago 10 so hdlf:,.: p lans for 1nve ~· oga nor. anC: .?n1orcemen1 cooperar:on be · rwee n conierences anC: NCAA Ma;· 7. 1953-Aciopteci 1953 T e le111s,on Pla n by ma d referendum. 157-12. Aug . 12 . 1953-Execu11ve Comm1t1ee •P · proved expansion o f 1954 Na11ona l Colle · g,ate Basi<etoall Champ1onsh1p to a 24-ieam ftelci . 15 ,earns o i wh1cn would automat1c,,\i,· Qua.hfy as conierence champions and nin~ as a1-laroe entram s. Aug. 15 . 195 3-Pubhsned "A Survev o f PlavmQ and Practice Seasons .·· by ~ sper:'ial comm,~ 1ee appo1n1ec ov the Council. Paui J. Blom · mers . State Un1~ersnv o f loo.wa. cha ir Aug 17 . 1953-Coun~i:. m accordance with authonty deiegated n b;• 4 7th annua l Con· venuon. adopteo d1sop lmary acuon agamsi three members Aug. 17. 1953-Council authonzec! pres,den t to appoin t Pubhc Relations Commrnee 10 be representauve o f Assoc1auon as a UJtlolE Jan 4 . 1954-Executive Commtnee approved reorgamzzrnon of Nauona l C0Heg1a1e Base· ball Champ1onsh:p so as to expand tour· nament to 32 ·team bracket. mstttute auto· mat1c qua.hfic.auo n o l cenam conierence champions anci prov,de for a fina l champ>· onsh1p fteici of e1gh1 ,earns with double-<?hm inanon toumamenr to deode Winne:. Jan. 8 . 1954-Estabhsheci office oi vice-pres,dent at iarge.. such officer to represen: interests and viewpoints of smalle r insritu· tions o f the Assocurnon. and reorganized College Commrnee on d,smt:t represenu,· tion basis . ;e~ oe :.Hgic. J a n !:'. J9Y.- Vo1ec 172·9 tha t NCAA con1 :n· ue hmne C hve ·1e1evis1on coverage o i coll ege foo1ba1: ior 19:.,..; . sucn pla:i to be pre?arec b~· a Teie1.1s1on Committ ee anci suommed to the memoersn1p :n ma i: reierencum requ!~ :ng aporo;.;a : b~· l'\4IO·tniros of memben: vo i· me J a n. - S. 19~-Reorga nizeC Assoc1a11o n's e n · iorceme r.~ mac:iine~v to soeeC: process moo; case s \11?moersn1p . Commut e ? was ei~m · nalec a nc :11?.m<c o: Suocommitte( O!"' Ir. 1rac11ons ~nangec 10 Comminee or lnfrac · rion~ Jar. S. 1954-Aciopte c:i proposai 10 estaol! S:'". permanen t nine-ma n NCA.'\ O lympic Com · m1nee to be respons ible ior p iannmg and d1recung O lympic act Mues of members Jan S. 19~-.A.oopteC:: amenomen? s tc the byia~ hmumg me lengm o i p iayi ns anC practice seasons m footbali anci basKetha li Jan . 8 . 195.;-Rec e ive c repon o f Specia l Commmee o n Basketba ll Television. which recommencie d t ha t cont inuing stud ~· be macie . Jan 8 . 1954-Vo, e c tha t na11ona l mee" anc tournaments conducted bv tne Assoc1auon be offic1a llv KnOUJT') as "f\4~uona i Coliec1ate Champ1on~h10 1s i · Jan. S. 1954-Rece,veci reso\u11on of Amenca n Footoall Coacnes Assoc1at1on citing tna: group 's mren11ons to a.ss1s1 in the 1mpiemen · tauon o i the NCAA enforcement program Jan 9. 1954-Appointed Specia l Commmee o n Fecierai Aom1~s1ons Tax to see K ehmma · uo n of Fecierai aam1ss1ons tax o n coliegE. spons Feb. 15. 19:>4-Pub hs hed i,rs, ed,uon o f "N• · uona l Collegiate Champ1onsh1ps.. record! book. contammg the history and records o f the 13 Na11ona l Colleg,a1e Champ1onsh1ps conducted bv the Assoc1at1on March 4-7 . 1954-Firn Nat1ona i Colleg,ate Skiing Champ1onsn1ps helci at the Unrversir,· o f Nevada. Reno March 31 . 1954-Presicient E,senhower 51gneci new Feoera\ exose tax bill. "*11ch prov,deci tha1 Federal acim,ss,ons tax " shall no1 applv m the case o f anY athienc event betwee~ educ:anonal institutions held d.unng the reg · uiar athietic season for such event . if the proceeds therefrom inure exclusrveiy to the benefit of such· mst1tut1ons.·· .\ el.l 'r oro:: Lnr1.1~ rs 1tv Cn once 11or hen,..~· !l-'!cCroc11.erAuemo1eo coi,e~s ,r: 190.S ro, 01SCuss1ons o · 100,ool• re rorrr --------- ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . iJ-· = S:cr·,;,r:': l.,n:l·t"'ri. ;; ~ :;.t"> :Ot>"': : 1OJf,:. ] 9,4 0 . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t . .. �i5 Years of Service. Page 4 F•esioer:: . .1~; ]~C "J;/1_ . rf .. . Mu9'1 C Willen {IJ Linu.,rrs1q.• of Southern Coliiom1c Pres,den! 1950-1952 Alber? B Moore 1r J lin11.1f'rsin· of Aiaoomc Presioen:. 1953-19~ Clarence P Husion (/ 1 Tufts Colieoe Prr.s,aen~ 1955-1956 rr'onk .' \· Goranf'r (II Droife Un,~rs1r, Pres10eni. 195 7·1958 Apri' l~ . 1954-Acioptec 1954 Television Pian b~· ma11 referencium . 184-26 Ma~ 7. 1954-Council inma,ed Ceniilat1on of Compile.nee program. reoumng cenificauon of compi1ance b~, tne ch1el execunve officer 01 each member msmuuon. Aug 15 }954-Thi Executrve Committee aciooteC the 1954 -55 genera ! operating Ouooet i ,n me amoun t o! $13S.l6G ~ec 1954-Ti"nneen agencies anci ins:nu · Hon!' sponsonng inv11at1onal ath ie11c event!' 1oineC m NCAA .. ,ooperanve boycor. .. program whereby insmuuon n;1eci ineiigibie to r :'\at1ona1 Colie91a1e Champ,onsh1ps a1so \,1.:ouiC be meligib1e for sa1ci mv1tat1ona i event! 1955-1959 Jer. 4 . 1955-\ioteC thai a section enmied ·· hecommencied Poitc,e~ anci Practice~ ior intercolieg1a1e Atnietic!- ·· be appenoec 10 :ne re9u1at1ons o! the Assoc1auon. th1! sec tion to contam recommenciauons adopted bl· tne Counci l from time to time -J a r. 7 ! 955-VoteC:: for the eiohth consecuuve ::m£ IO retain the pnnc;pi" o '. controileo 1e iecamno of coliec1a1e iootball cames '-ia;:n 2= -1955-V~ieC. 193-27- to acoot 1955 Footba ll Te1eV1s1on Plan as suommeC: Ol " T e1evts1on Commine~ . ,>.o; ,: 24. l 955-Th• ~CAA rece ived . and eventuo li, · investee. 5200.000 from ABC.TV lor the nerworK "s f.aiiure to comoiete obhca :1om regarcim; 1eie111sm; ce~arr. ~C.~ eve~rs .:..c:-:: 26 1955-Counc.:. foii01,1,.o:nc cons1cier · ano n o f first case presemeC: n bl·-tne Assoc ,a ::on ·:: Commmee on Ethics . ~dopteC: dis · ::;,1:nu~- ac ti on a.ga.1ns i member o f t he ccac n:~o staff ot ? memoer msrnut1or. Oc: 25 1~55- The C"lie' execuuve office'!'s o! 3c1 o: tl"IE 39f ~CA...\ memoer :nsmurions :1aC signeC: forms mcilcarmg compliance with :'\CAA rules anci recuiat1ons J ar. 7 1956-Mrnor ~-eaaue Baseoa.l! re,eeted :nc Col1egc Plaver Ruic . an ac11or: ma ; cau~e C ;:,rofess1onc? : baseba : 10 com: ice r resc:ndmg the ma1or 1ea9ue! ~mor accep tance 0 1 tne ruie J a r. ) 0. 1956- The treasurer reponeC: to :he Conver-mer ::ia: for tn£ ft:T :1mc ·r ·~.::i:ste ~ · the '.\CAA was 1r. a reasonaoll' Siao1e ,,a r. l C 1956- The 5 0t h annua 1 Conventior. vctE:c to pron1b i; an~ emp1o~e o: a member mrnt;,mon !rem part1c1par:ns; . in ar. l \Ir,,~ ~ - :r. :ne promo11on anc aam i711srrat:o:-. c,i :11c :-. scnoo, a ll -star came! · si.::iponeC: :ne Co ii.e~eComm1nee·s r~commen.ca110:, o~ votms ~o .] ' ,.:;:_; -~ ~. · . ~-r ~ -!,.; ~ : ~ ! '. inniate the ftr>t Collepe Division event. • na110N1l basketball champ1onsh1p 10 be helc in March 195i: voted to abolish out·of·seo · son basketball practice anci establish Qc . tober 15 as the date for opening basi<etbali practice . May 2. 195b-The Committe'1 on lntTncuons recommencied 10 1he Council that in some infractions ceses. the idenmv o f staff mem bers causmc violanons be d1~closeci Au;. 2l. l ~ The Council expressed senou~ concern abou1 the reponed increase m basketball gambling an d the fact that some mst11ut1ons were perminmg tneir piayers to panie,pate 1n highly organi.zeci competttJVE summer basketball: accordmgi'.-,·. tne Council voteci 10 orcuienze the membership under · sconng the dangers anG the institutional responsibiliues in these areas Jan 7. 195 7- The Execunve Commtnee voted that the ftna ls o f the ftrs t Colleoe DMs1on nauona i basketball cnamo1onsh;p be heiC: March 13-15 . 1957. With Evansvilie Collea• as hosi: Jan. 11 . 195 7- The 51 st annua l Convention voted to mciucie governmenta l grants fo r eciucot1onal purposes !GI Bill i 1n cieterm1n· ms the maximum amount of fmane1a l aid for \4.lfuch t stucien1·athie1e could be ehcib1e . resoiveci to prOV1oe strong suppon to Pres1cient Eisenh(M.lfr ·s Yo uth Faness Program. commended the ob,ec:tives anci purposes of the Nauona l Football Founciauon an,: Ha ll of Fame Oc. . 15. 1957-The Comm,nee on Infractions reponed re the Counc1i re9ardm£ abuses present m organtzeo summer baseball anci subm1neC e proposai cies1gnec to reciuce them. Jan 8 . 1958-The 52nci annua l Convention voteci 10 suppon the Counci l" s proposeC: pohcies oovemmo orcamzeC summer oasE ball 1nvoivin5 NCAA ;1udent· athletes. aciop; tne rota11on pnnciple 1n mai<1n9 commmee appointments: adop1 iegislauon requmng sponso!'sh1p o f at lebsi four spor.s. one in each of rne trad111ona1 sports seasons . for eii91btl1ry icr active membersru~ . effective Septemoer 1. 195$ Ma ~ 1~. 195.S-The Assoc1at1on "5- officers e xpresseci senous concern to the membership abou1 the 1mpac: on coliege iootba. i! as a re5-u i: o i me \:e: 1onc: AH; ance 5- attemp: ;c ?ersuaGe ~ se9mer,i oi !Our-year coliege£ tc p1a ~ unoe r '.\~oonc:. : Al:: anc e lh1 gn schoc : ;uies \~a , J9 . l9$S- ine Counc:! au!ho:--:zec :hf office!'~ :c 1o~r::: reoons o: cena 1:1 inin:: .: !1c--r..:- ~a5-e5- 10 !i'l1:: a;:c~oor;e:t re£:o ;,a i a.:2: Oemic accred;::n~ age nc ie~ S..?::,! 3C. ! 959 - Tn e ..:..s~oc;a.! ;on puc. :snec t:ie 1960-1964 Jan. 6 . 1960-The Council reierred to the Joint Commtnee on Ama1eunsm the NCAA·AAU Arudes o f Alhance loUlth tile hope tha1 e mutuali~· sa11sfac10~· amateur rule could be deveioped Jan. 9 1960- The Council referred to the NCAA Traci< and F1elc Rule, and Mee t Comm,nee the problem regarding panic,pation by ailen stucien t·ath ~tes in the Na. · 11onai Collegiate T rock and F1elci Champ,. onsh1ps u..ihen tha1 even! was des1anated to serve as an Olympic Tnals Quaiifing even~ Jan. 9 . 1960-Holciing the measure 10 be d1scnm1natory. the 54th annual Convention voted dOl,IJ\"l an bmenam~nt to piace aoe lim1tat1ons on alien stucient·athiete.s March 8. l 960-The Council ctrcuianzeci to the membership ~ recommencied financia l aid form constructed to compiy With NCA.; legisiauon governing the award oi fmanc1a l a1ci Apri l 2~ 1960-The Executive Comm1nee reafiirmeC: ns pos1t1ori tha: all1eC: confer· ences enio~ing au1omat1c qua hficat1on for the Uruversn~· DiVlsion basKetball toume ment shouid perm;: 1he1r teams to compe1e onh: m the ~C.A...A. tournament. lurme:-. a i· iarOe teams OUr.le the ir firs; aiiec1ance to the "'CAA 10umamen: Apn; 27" 1960-D,ssatisfieC wn h AAU acimm 1stra11on and pohc1e~. the Council cancel,eC: the NC:~.A ·AAIJ An,cies oi Alliance Junr 6 . 1%O-Cmn9 the 1ncons1s1en1 ruie~ acimm 1slrllt1on b~· the organization . :ne Council declined 10 enforce suspens,ons o i coileoe atnletes b~· the AAU: funher. :he Cou;cii a;,po1n1eC:. e spec;a.; comm1nee to ~ier. r:. iong·range :nterna11o na '. spons e, ch ange program for coi1ege stucient - athie1es. June o . J960-Proiessional baseball reques1ec and the Council agreeC that a comm,nee be ---------- aopo :mec to work. ou t an eounabii' rvie tc· €ii minaH! m~ ma1scnmina1E" ,;1gn:n9 oi coi· ieoe oase~c :· 01al-.?r ~ .~ uc - 3 ; *'-(1 _ Tne Commmee or, R..?cru11rnc ,;nC F:r,a:, c: e. 1 .A.1cs. recommenceC anci tn; Coi.::-1~ .1 \'Olcc to suppon ar. c?m~nome n: 10 :ir0\1 cir c ?rere9 1s1rtt1on ilener-01-1 meni :>rogram .:..u; ~ 3 : Cto (i - The ~xec"J11ve Comm :tteE" ::rec1eC :na1 me prese:11 scope 01 :r,1,?rc o;ie g;a1e oox:r,q t,e ce1ermmec v.·1ti c: re por: e:1c reco mme:,..:ai mr oe:nf ~aoc .c :;-i.: ne x; Comen1 1or. Aue 13 ~96(;-The ~xecu;: :,:e Commn,ee ;oop1eC: 1% 0 -6 J opera.1mg bucigets . as ioi· lows · NCAA. $215200: t\at,ona l Colleo1a1e ..;thle t:c Bureau . 5123.500 Oc: 2o J 9o0- The Counc:! requested : ne commissione r o f the Amencar: Footba i; League 10 specay tna1 organLUtJOn s p iam ior oraiung and signing coliege iootba ll piayers . Jar, l. J 96 J -Attendance at 1960 colleoe tootball games 1nvoivmg 620 memoers recorc 20.400.000 . Jar, 11 . 196 :i - The 55th annua l Convenuon vo1eO 10 abohs h thE Nattona l Coliec1a1e Boxing Champ1onsn1ps: re1eet a prereg~stra non prograrr. : aoopr ~ nN· pollq.· statemen: extending the Assoc1at1on ·s leg:s1zmve 1uns d1ct1ons. aciopt ie91sla11on requmng e stu den1 -athiete to com;,1e1e his seasons o f ehgibil1ty uolithm frve ~ars from firs 1 college matncu iauon ciare. adop: leg,slauon uncie r which ali·star nigh school games coulci meet NCAA requirements and be cenilieC:: aciop: ie91siauon 9ovemin9 the ehgib ihty o f ahe n stucient·arhietes . anci perm,:. uncier cenatn restnct1ve conditions. rryou!s \Wit h proie£ · s1onal spans team!. Apri l 26 . 1961-The Council extencieci excep· uon!- to th~ preparatory eciucauon ruie . preVlous iy granted to the UnneC State s Mihtar~: Acaciem~1. Unneci Staie~ i'iava l Acaciem~ and Unned States Alf Force Acaci emv. Aug . .15 . 1961-The officers submined a pre· hmmary repon to the E.xecuttv~ Comminee concerning the basKetball gambling conspir · ac,.·. with the ftNI I repon to be macie to the Council ciunng the October meeun,. $epL 30. J %)-Congress enac:ted legislauon ;,rohi bi11ng teiecasting protess1ona t footba ll on Fnda~: evenings anC: Saturdays irom e teiecastmg snmon located w,thm i5 miles o f .an mtercolleo1ate football came Oc: . 25 . J%) _:The Execunv; Commmee rec · ommendeC anC the Council approved the NCAA":s. panic1pauon in formanon o i the Basi<etball Feciera11on ol the Unnec States Oct 25 . l % 1-The Council authonzed the officers to appoin t a commntee 10 stuciy the problem of advzinceC:: footba ll scheciuhno. Nov. 28. 1% ~ - The executive reguieuons we;e amenoed to prohibn noJdms NCAA meet!anc:i ioumaments on Suncial Jae. J0 . 1962-The Execut;ve Comm111ee voted to suppon the orgamzat1on o f ieoerc:i · uons in the spans of oasketba ll gymnastics and. tracK and fielci : tunher . the Comm1nee adopted an NCAA employees rettrement program. Jan. 13. 1%2 -The 56th annua l Convennor. re _1eeteci an amendment to proviae a prere g· 1stranon program : estab hsh eC e committee to administer the Assoc1at1on·! leo1si.a1ior, reiatec to all-star t-ugh schooi game~ : voteC to prohibn outsicie basketball compet1t1on. \lrJ\th cenam exceptions : voted to su;,pon the minimum colle9e-level physic.a ! lirn ess progra.TT1 recommenciec: b~· the Pres1cien 1·~ Counc;l or, Fitness . supponec tne iederc: · uon concept and organiumon of fecierat1ons 1n the sports of basketball. gymnastics anC: track and lieici. Apri! 27 . 1%2-The Counc:l author.zeC the officers w a;,pom: a :...on9 Ran9e Pianmns Committee to stud~ and p1a.n thc- future ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . i\a, · E ... e ?: •~ Lmn·e>~;:~ c : iou.:c ~ Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t L·n,L·ersm o f Vv\:omm ~ Prrsroem. J9,:;5 .J94f --~ T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& v. ·iiour C Smnr, ,f 1 Tu,onr Un,~rs:t~· ~rs: rt"oo:-: or .. The Spor.< a.r.C: h.ecrt:'t tior.a : ?ro9r~m: oi rhl? :'\at :or. ·~ l::--:.:\.~r:;:11~~ .?nc Co .. c9e: ·· T!"l;~ rt"por: pr\?s ..~nh?C a ; raD:I !: i'lnC ce ra. :1ec 5-10:-\ c'. .?::11~: ;: a:ic ca:-:--,t' namc:pa11o n amen; ~-, C..;;i. :-ntc"rr:~er ~- a!ic .:ioc'p1: 1..?: ::--,i ~cop~~ an: rt?soi..;r.:,;:: ,y ::-ii': at:-:1e! 1C e'1: pm·s;cai eouca: io P :noc:-~:-n! 0:: 2~ . l95~-T nE" tnree L S ~e~;ce -acaoE- · m1e£ re:,o:iec :.:: !ne Cou:-ic:1:n re9ar:: 1c :n£ re 1e~1or.sn1::i oerv.,ee". tne:r preoua1o r·. t?c;; cai;or. program!- a~.:: '.\CA.:.. i' 1,9;c,.11 r.. :u1~~ :',;o\ !~. !9St---F1r:i: \ a:;one:; Co:1e 9i' ~..1:-.~ s:o~. Cross Cour. 1r~ Champ1onsr.:p~ :"le :c e; \.\:neaten CoHeoe . Wnc:ator.. !ii:no1~ Jar.. 7. ! 959- Th; Council reaffirmec the er; tena oovem1nc the Assoc1a11on ·!'. summer baseb~ II certif1~t1on prograrr: Jan 9 . ! 959-The 53rc' annua : Conventior. ac:iop1ed ie91slat1on reoumng member ins; ; tut1ons to proVlcie to stuc:ient ·ath1e1es a \,l,,'TI I · ten descnpuon o f financia l a10 awarcieC: them anci proh1b1t1ng athletic stafr member!: from rece!Vlng compensauon from proies · s1onal spons organ12anons for scouting . eVl!iuaung ta1en1 or negonaung proiess,onal spons contracts june 12. 1959-Ac:ting upon a recommencio · uon by tne E.xecu11ve Comm1nee . the Council appotnteci a subcomminee 10 stuo~· and recommenc wa~-s anC: means 10 control recn..ntment o f ahen student-athlete! June 12 . 1959-Based upon a repon o f the surve,.,: taKe n b\.· th,: Special Commmee on Jun10.r College~ rne Council voteci no r 10 recommend a t the time the establishment of a Junior college NCAA membership ciass1f,. cation Au9. 27 . 1959-Gu,cied by the recommencic · 11on o f a spec1a i comminee- . tne Executive Committee voteC: rhzn the Assoc1a.11on snoulC: assume 01Nnersh1p o f the "'-iat1ona i Coliec1ate Athietic Bureau m 1\if\lr.• York Cm. t'iov . 2S ! 959-F!Ts: Na11ono l Colleo1a;e $occer Champ1onsh1p heid at the Umv;rmy o f Connecticut. Storrs wa; • organlZZl.t iona ! structurE . ie91slat1ve philoso - ph ~- and ie91siar1ve proceoures oi the Asso c1a11on Her~., . ; Domcor: t.' 1 lives1em S101e Coiiegt (Co,oracio , .=-res1aen: !959 196(• e hen~, hc:r,:;: T exes Ch-1st1c:r Liniut'rs::-. "res1oen: ] % ~ 1962 �50t?(:~ 1Co"n:-r:::t~e o~ 5a! · ~"-';:: ::,~ a:1e-1:.:.:.:1c"C .:! :--. ,: : :: ;,:,1 .:c. -1:;·1~..a"-'.::. •.. .• ,d~ : : '.:"", ,;:' _·..:· ..: ... . '··~ -- 7:-... :'c::c·:-::: :...::~ : ··:. .;.,, ""i:. " a:,c · .. : ... :: ~ :Uic f..t.:; ,'>~It ;,i,;:_ : '·l~2 - -:- :k :, ~..:.:-r~ r.:> :,o:-: ..:: ::-.z: tn~ :;,:~: C:1: : ··. ;"'.: ::-:c; ,: :, :3:c':"la;,;> --~C ..· --ia.::<c ,.!g :::,;c, - · "".";,::;. ',.;.;--, £ .: .:: ~ .. :c~~~ O~t' ... :o; ;..:, !:;,:'7:, ;::; . - ·· :-.: ::-1,: ~ .. ::o::-,r : . !-,·. :~cr:f :or.:.:?::!~ .· :- .. : ::-... : :-7.s:,t·: ... :· ;<': :.-......:i.::, ..:,,::,:.:;o -. ~ :: ..:: c:-.: ::-•:v.?:·:- .ah: .:· :nt>1: s1c.1c-: . ::.. ;. . : Lio2 - T:1.: A.;L' a.:no.;.'::;-, :r.1,:a.zc:. to :· ·· ::-,c' ;w . . . s:,>on! it:oc'r~uon: . r.z1.?:1.?ci al! ·t.: :,~~ '\(..;_~ :v:,~~C'! \A"-'ri: :;rgt'C: 1c .::-..::.:-~·-·. :·re :":". :;1.::Tlt1e r::-::p :;'. :~e ..:.....:..L. :::: . ::}o~ - Urgi'C ~~:c:1a;1~ o~ rn e L:S ·::·!"!11;:'. S::·.!:1crc,. :nit Lli<:teC: Staie~ Traci-. ~:..: := j,c.;,:: Fect?ra11on and :ne .A.,..;L,; agr ee ci to ·, !;:' ado;i: ion of thi Oi!,.mpic Hol.!51? Coa;:· .:,:·. :Oict?~ ms Decemot?r l . 1%2 . :he A.AL : - 1• 1,J :-T:ii ofncers r1.?oone.:: :hi!: 1o ·:-:: c: : ,.... ~r ... ~-::nv..:: ant :ri:- ioc':-~ ,,: g1s;a1 1or.. :-i-...- ~-h?~ oe ~ :nsi;::.i:;om nae i':'\.?c:mt?!",i u: c 1au !r, one :.:!: ,:: Cc'\'t? '. or,m..,:,: oi b1i] ~ 1:1 :~ret" anC ··0 -: 1e-:~ : -:>\\·arc c :1ac:men: :n :nret:' o tn t?r s -~ ~ q._,;,_ T:-i~ Coun.:: ·. vo1eci sL.:;>por: o i · ~: :::o? r.· Jon:"' := 1'\er,r.cc ~ : oec:s;o~. tc, ")") (''r": Ge:'"li'Tc , Douo,a~ . ~1acAnn..: r 1c '- - . ..- ::~ ."!rcr::-a1cr 1~ t ~ t'.' .AA ~·U 5TFF" C ! ~ ~:: ~ 5 ~9o}-C>aseo uoo n the repon b!,.· rne ;:,ec1e l Commmti:?e on Ac ..:anceo ~ootoa l! .:::,ccunng. fr,e Counc:1votec to propose no '.:'!s:01 !0:--. :o th£ 5it~ annua l Conve:,uor, - ~- 190:- Tni $i:~i annua : Conven11or, ·ct:ivec a re?O~ to the e!"lec: ma t tnree .aicr conierence~ naC: aoop1ec an 1nte? · )r.ierenci' lette r o: 1n1em anC Jive other~ :;.c enoorseC :ne pnnc1p1e oi tne plar. 9 ! 963- The 5 7 rn annua; Conventior. ani1eC: the comminee membersh ip roti? · ::~ pnnc:p1e: strengtneneo the .1un1or co!oe trans fe:- ru1e · resolved to suppon fulh.· )~ iederauon movemen! and tecierauo~ 1t:>e!~ anc teurnamems b!,.' emerms stu ~71 t·athie1es and pro1.1cimg coacnes anci use :· ins::tutional iacihues c:. 15-i6 !963-F:rs: ~auona i Coliege vi !!Or: Vvr,?s:;ing Champ1onsnio~ he!C ai 1.: Unive:-sa~ o f ~onhern lov,:a. . Ceciar Fall! .. 27" l 9o3-Tne Counc;; approvec on l ·w -1.·ear :na , oasis tnc summo?n1me pro · '.'~:-:-: o:· aw nt7v,:h. or9ar.;2e.:: Baseoc :: Fou n~~ ::or. l'-~ t:: moe concit:o,. !!ia : at: tunci:J r.::-:Outec to 1ne ,ounaauon oe cnanne1eC: r:-ough tn,e l:nneC State! Baseba!i Feciera· :·.,\' . .:!' l;:' '.:i:- :'"'!~ : : ... ,i "C: :i". :;-,,... ! 96:--Firs: i'ailona · Co;ieoe 01\·1 -:>r. I en ms Champ1or.sn1p!- he ici a; Vvas h· L.,:,;1.e!'s;:·~ Lou:s . Missou:-: - ';'" .~ l963-Fir~1 ~a :1ona . Cc iiegc 01";::-r. O..:tooo r 'Trac " Char.ipionsnm~ he iC a: .·~ i,,.n11;+;>:-s:: ~· o ! C:-ucaQO "" :: 1; . ;963 -F :rs: :,at1ona ! Colieoe Div;· or. Gci! Champ1onshio5 he ld at So~thwes; b,so:.ir; Staie Colleoe Sonncfleic "..!s: :2 1463-The"° e>,.e.cut1:,£' regu1a1 1on! .. '!'£. a;.,e :ioo:?c to prov,cie io:- 5una2!\. com ..·:::.o:-. :r, \ (...:..,; m-C!:!! £ a nc 101.:rn a,ments :r ,: .:'\ e:'i: ci emergenc s:n.;e 11or.: b u1 on?~ ·::- :n._, aoo ro1:a , o: :nt- comoe tin,; :ns:i: ·..; · .. c, ~ . IC!Oi, s~. 1c,t.,:,- P:-01...,H;ona, oa~*!oa:: esiat::-,c: ~ : l,c"\\ co;;-i9"' p1a ·. ·er .cra i: ru, e : : ! \·•t>3- "7' r.t? of..,e!'~ reoonec :ne i botr. .:>u:Sii'! .:>: Conoress :-,ec :ntrocucec am '· :-~er:~ :o?;;:s,zt1~n :A: o: '\ovemoe: 11 . .. ,~:.:~ . ::-ie St:>:1at ~ r,a:: pc:~se:: :t !- o,:: ~:: ; llo3 - Tn-c :..or.f i;e_n9t" ? :a nn:n; .J ;.":r:i ::: ..;' l' Tl':Ommt?OC.?C ~:1:: t!W (o~ n: : ~::;o ni'c c rt! af;=:~:"':"lo1 ;o r-, o: ;n..., A:soc;a -.i: . -: c :11or.:emt:"r:: po 1:c~· ?e;iai11e! snouk 1: ='roaC ,; :nerit? :s a basic inst:t..:uona, ? ::.,. .. :-- o ! no;icieser,:l';nce na rr o\~ .: v1 0,t · ·m·on..·ec S. l\·,c.:,- Th~ ..;s so: :z.:10,. ;:,uons~,ec a:-.c :- :".J ,a::-;zeC: tne s.?con:: :i\'e ~·ec? r !:-..:C-.. oi :- :11: Socr: ! c?nC: hcc:-.?2: .o r,t: : p .. og:-am: o· c- '\at ·or. ~ :•..'n;q•:-s1:.c: an: Cc.,eQ.?! ..; : ~,o,.:_ :~..? Cou:i.: .. appro\'e-: propo:Sia !! ~: Un r~ii'rs;!~ D1\"!!10n C\'ent~ Ot' "nov..r, Z: ~ : :-. -~ - 10: 2.: .0;".i (:, ;n? C,8ic- ( :"', l~tl c ~; ."".' ::'! Ju: 5 l ~ - J a~·- ~~re'. :01a~one ~· ores ;~er.: e:1: Co: Do:i!lc F H~ i. €:<,..iC;.J: :\·,;; :: ::-.ec1or o: ::ie A.AL' :ne· ·.i..-1 .., ::-w Cc..i:--.c :. a:-i: E.:, . e-: -.:: :;.e Cor:;~ :ttee t0 C!S C;..~~ r,. t? ~· :5Ha?S :n t:ie ::-a,~ anC fit!ici .:.,!put.: _.; 1t."1oi.; ; :-: ?.C!'<nov.·;. o2c;::-,; :na: :nt ern a: :oni! : :-u ie~ =:c :10: :,ro~,i c :; :~a l sa::c: ior.: :",£ c,: ::-acr: a~..: :1o?iC e1,,e nt~ :n( ..:..Ai." c ernec me :-:;:.: C i eouc~ :1ona . mst:: -.;::ons :c sanc: 10:--. comesiic rrac ~ c? :"1..: :ie 1c r:,ee!~ ::i\OJ\·::1; cc;,eQt? !!uciem! J.!: "' : ..:+-::.;.- T:-,t' :,,::--. a:"'r; :..a'. (om·e:1t1or. s::-e:--,£:.:-,...,nc:. :n~ :..;:-:;o~ co .. ,c"Qt' ::-a:-i: :·o2, ruie . .·o..:: :n.:. : .::. .. ~C..:...~ :-;;c"e :!" t•1c :;:,.;:-:.a:":"',en: s :,i .:0:1;:..,c:.::.: .: r,..:1a: \(.-l.,.:., ;:,,c·~~r.; ru1es ::-,.:rcasec numoe~~ on 1,:ano u.: :-u1es com mmee: 10 accommooatE Coiiege DMs1or. anC: Jun:or coiiege represe:1 ta t1ves. voted tha: an\ scason·end e l:min a11or. 1oumamen1 piayeC 1c oe terr,;:nc .: co!'"!Terence ·s repre · sentat1ve m an '.':C.4-.A oasKe:oa li tourna · menr Vrt.'Ou!d be cons1ciered one came in cie1erm1mns the perm1ssibie 26 con~ests . Marer. 20 -2 1. 19o4-F,rs: ~a11or.a: Coilege DMs:on $w:mmmg Champ1onsn1ps heici a t Grove C11~ College. Grove Ci1y. Pe nnsvlvan10 Apr:: l~ . 1%4-Ac! :ns upor, :he request o i iema 1t.' cohe9e spons 1eader! :he '.\CAA Execu11ve Commmet.> amencieC tht> ex~cu · 11v;:- regu :~; 1ons 10 li m 1: pan;cipat1or in ~CAA cnamp1onsnip! to unaer9raciuate rr,a1e students Apr:: lS 19o4-The E.;\ecu11vt.> Commmee es1abi1sneC 32 Sl .000 scno1usn 1:,s io~ post· graciuat£ anc pro1ess1ona1 s;uo ~ b~· oesen · ;ng varstt\ 1ener \4/lnners. rne program to be fmanceC from rne Assoc1a11on ·~ share o i iooroa!1 1e1evis1on ncn1s 1ees Ap ri l 19. l 9o4- Tne C~uncii oppo1nied a Spe cial Commmee on ~omen s Compem1on 10 servt:' a~ a ha1son agency v..~t h a ll other ?n1eres1~0 croup! ju,~ 2: . 196,.;_ Tne NCAA. Conierence o f Conference~ me: to discuss probicms m tn£ adm:ms1ra11o n o i m1e!'nauona1 soons com · pern,on . lette r o; 1n1en;. pnnc1ple~ oi ama teurism and eoucat1onal oo,ect1ues m 1nter c0Heg1a.te atn1et1cs . Ti~ .f1rs1 NCAA .00.SJCf'tooli Chomp,onsnrp. 1939 tne spons fe dera11on movement m the Unn eC States anc recetvec a repon tha1 the UnneC: States Baseball Federation compiet· eci a most successiui oaseball 10ur to Japa n Dec ~. l 964-F 1rs1 Colieoe D1v,s,on Reo,ona ' Fooroall Champ1onsh1P games heici a~ Sac · ramento . Cahiom1a Ab1iene. Texas . Mu rfreesboro . Tennessee. and Orlando. Fioncfa Dec. 21. 1%4-ln iigh1 o f the poor showing b, UnneC 5tau?s wrestlen anci mismanage· men, o f the,r afta1rs . an orgamzmg comml! 1ee conuenec to form the Unned 5tatei Vvresthng Fecerauor, 1965-1969 Sep1 11 1%4-Coi Donalc F. Hul l. AAU. strengthened the Junior college tTlllnsier ruie . chargec! mat the NCAA 's perm1ss1bie grant · m·a1C program created a n employee·emp1o~r re lationship and rnreareneci mei1gibi;. 11~ ior tnternauona l compem,on for those athietes part1c1oa.tmc 1n tne proorarr. March 1. 1965-The NCAA Extr, Events hrmeci NCAA Coun~,I aoain of- tne Assooanon · s strong suPpon o ! Comm1nee mmated the Assoc1anon·s certiftc.auon program in gymnast1~ anC track and f>eid. Tne MU 1mmed1ateiy rescmcieC: sanctions prevtous l~- gninteci to mee!s ce r nfieC: b\' the NCAA and tnreateneo meho :bilny ot'any athle1e ~n1c1paung m meets n~i RoMn F Ra,., ff! lm,uersrry oi Jowc Frrs,orn:. J963 .J96,I; C.Llt!rer. D Somes lr l Coloott Unruersrn: rnw;n, 1965-1966 ~crew~·- T~asurer . 1963-1964 . ham: V. Cros~ ,, , Uru~rsin· o f V..osnino1on P,.es,orn t 1969 1-970 \' ·, ~ ' ,,,- , E.cr, .-,: Romr· ·i · lin:Uf'"s::-. o· 7" rrtnf'sset --- ..;:.:'"' _ (.,o:-mo.., 5355.300. and 1'iauona l Colleg,ate Athle11c Bureau. $125.500. Sept 1. 1965-- Tne NCAA agreed to cooperate IMth the Unnec Suites Senate Commerce Comminee in its c.all for b,nd,no anc: continuing arbnnmon in tne track ancf field dispute NCAA President Ewren D. Barnes proposed that ~ new nationa l comm1ss1on bE oroanizeC 10 administer UnneC States track ;nd flelC Jan. 11. 1966-The 6Clth annual Convention celebrated the Assooanon"s 60th anmversl! · ry by initiating the NCAA honors iuncn eo r, Dunne tn1s firs t iuncheon . 50 chst1nau1sheci mem~rs o f the executive ano le\?1slar1ve brancheS o f the Feoeral 9ovemmen1 were honoreci. all o f them fom,er varstt\ Jene!" \A/Inners. Among tnose nonored were tnree cabinet members. 17 senators and 30 con· oressme n maugurateC. \A/Ith the Umve~s1ty o f Anzon2! seMng es host to 14 ne\,\"S- meci1a reoresent auves hem a h pans o f the nation . Acr i! l. 1966-0i tne 57 1 act ive memben . 493 . (86.3 percent I ciedarec! tne1r proceaures m compliance UJJtn the proV1s1ons o f 0\. iav: 4 -6-lb ;. 1ne 1.600 ru1< Acri'. 23. 1966- Tne ExecutivE Commmee vo1eC 10 d11,,i cie resoons:bila1e~ o: tne ~c: · t1ona , Co\1eg1a1£ Atn1et:c E>ureaL. . se::iara r: ;1; functions int o ~ubi1ca t1or.s anc p:..ibh: re1a · 11or.s The puo irsn1r.g brand·: was nameC College Ath ie1 1c!i Pub iishmg SeMce anG moved 10 Phoen 1!\ Anzona Apn; 23 . !%0-The S..ecunve Commmee voted 10 esiab bsr. tnc Theodore Rooseve h Av.-arC to honor a C!s: :;i9:.i 1sriec c:uze;, o'. n a!iona i re?u te;;or, ano o uts1ancimo accon-,p hshment who eameC .? 1..i,.rs;n· ;WZ!lrci :n co ll ege and hes oemonsrrateC: a. conn nums mteres: in ohvs ,ca i fi tnes s anC :nterco11e91a1E am1e1 ,c~ J une !5 1966 - V : ce -Pres,cien: Huber t humphre \. · 5 art :uauon boaro ci1rec.,eC: the AAL ro taKf :'\O acn on 1dec:arauon cf in e l•g;"J:i:t~ agi 1:1s: ::iE 300 am1e1es wno par · 11c:oaieC: !:1 :;ie U57Fr :-:,eet! · iu rthe: . the oouC recog~,;2ec :nc L'S"'!"F~ as a seoara tE. :no eo.?nc.?:1: i''iI :: ·. a:ic :n·.,tec :: ~o o.e rep a"",,: ~ :; ,Cf _ r::~·e r1::~ ::>tes:or-:; 20. 1965-T ne Execuuve Comm1nee voted to increase the numoer o f postgraciu · bie ior 1',a11onai College DMs1on Chomp,onsh1ps Jan . 24 , 1966-The NCAA Medi< Seminar v.-,,, c:, ,c"gt- :.i!\":.S1on- e"\er.:~ .! ~ \ a nona 1 Co li e?i" ·•. 5. .or C.:.am:::nonsn:~s .., : u~ - 7~a '\(...:.~.; a:ic ·\a: ·o :--. ~. ~eco: · .or. ,:,' S1 .:;.: i :--i :f-. ::-c:"', OV .:..!~.. ct.c ..:..~s oc:,:; ; ::~ 1ome: T .:1:--. ci: o;. tc, 9a1r Fe.:.er~ :r. :::: :-,r, o'. :noi t~:i:.=s:. ,:,'. PfOh?~! .O ... G. c:oo :; fa:-r,e: or. :=:~ :.:Z:. :~:;-:--:: ·- :c-.:;~,t?! ~ ::.:c;; ::.·,;~. s.::--oc. 9a~·,:: ...... E'T,; : ·\.' :; ,£ c ,c: '. ,; : Aug re1ec1ed ieg1s ia1 1on to weaken . cie ia ~ or eiimmate tht? 1.600 ie~nsiauon anC votec to maKE fresnme n l!! msmuuon! o f les ! ma n 1250 maie unciergraaua1e enrollment ehg,- ._.., _,,t . ~-'·.....____ . . _ ove1'\lrll'lelmrng1~· supponec the pohcy pro· h1omno am1e11 c staf. memoers from rece,v· mg co~pensauon from proiess1onai spons orgamuuons for scouung ath leuc ta1en1 or nepotia tmg talent contract!. Jo~ 12. 1%6-The 60th annua l Conven11on ..Q __- - · Morcus L P,onr (/ J Lin1Llt!rsrrv of Mrcruoon FrestOrn:. ]96;.1968 Unrvers1rv o f M1ch1oa r, April 10. 1965-B,· re;oluuon. the membership operating ouagets . a s fo ll ows . NCAA. acrou the counn,: end the Assoc1a11on ·s Leg1slau ....e Comm,tlee . both houses of Con· gres s passed anci Pres1cien1 Lyncion B Jonnson signed an ant1bribery spons bill ;,..o, 4. l'.164-Tne sanctioned b1· the AAC Maren 12-13. 1965-F,rn l',auonol Colle91ote Indoor Trac k Cnamp,onsh,ps he ld 01 Cooo Hall. Detro1:. M,cn1ga r. . and hosted D!,.' the ate scholorsh1ps fr om 32 to 50. aiso. the comm1t1ee acioptec 1965-66 genera l Jan. 12. 1965-The 59tn annual Conwnt,on adopted the so-called "l '. 600 ruie _-- ...,,ch reQu1red an academic floor tor th£ a~rc:'. anci retennon of fmanc1a1 aid if an mst1tut1on was to be ehoible ior National C0Uea1ate and 1',auonal College D1vis1on Chomp;onsn,ps: Jui\· 21. 1964-Urgec b1• NCAA insntuuons ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . i:11:? T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& > l 9o2 - ·:'::->~~'. "7" ,? ;?'.·· ~:~;. :.?OO ~c'.: :oe: .c'._ ' . S.:"'·9 .,:~;1o:'£'C: .:-: ~",;>:i:>a;. ;:a~c: \.-;,,.; "' : : r1t.\'t' ~r CC\.e:-:; .. Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t 75 Years of Service . Page 5 :9-.; : ;:;.; :,;~s~:1t;i~:.~ ;cu:~~::~~::c;t.>~i:~~;:: em oo?: ·... o·.o?:-:it:,i: ::,,. ·, c..:.~.:.. t;,c ::-.t: '\a:1ona. ~i'C:, :a: ··:-· : : ::-·a:\ :-; ;~ Sc-:c,c A:~.,e !ic ..:..ssoc.e1 ;0 ~:! ni.e'"'s,f,e:. ::,,e:· ef°;or.~ :c ce · -·- �fea : Ser.ate Bii'. 3S~ i . \A.TI:,:~ v.·ouic pe;rru: :,roiess:o~,a: foo:Oa :: 1.:i :.eieca!: :r..:,,.:cua: 9u:,e s 1"'-PG:'1 :rem ,eaoue ::iac:..aoe ; ac a :n s: ~:" 1:: 2: .• :,:gn: mg; :-~:1;0 . ;ar.w : -l'.f ~,~1, a: Sai u:-ce:, ahernoo ri h:;:-. scilooi cnC .:oi,egc ::.::i !"i' ::-ii ....~ • . __ jor'! r. .:.. F;.,;~,. ·.:.c." ;: .. S:=:« !9ot :o;iege :. : 5€:"', i'IQV.:e· -=:~!'. wa~ a:1 n u~ · "'.""neo ~oose·.e :: ,.:..v.-a;:. ir .?i::i ::10:-. :nose reci"·,:~r:; \Cn.r'. no:1cr:- b\v-a:-c~ were 12 as:;::ma~!!' .iormer ~-ars,r. ,..>1112 ; v.m ners a1 :\CAA me:noer ir.s..aut1o~s 1 of tne ~at1ona1 Ae!'o nauucc i a nc.. Spac e Admm1strauon ~~e:inec Space ?rograrr. Amons tne 12 ,,.,, .\\o : Eov.,n : Alci r.~ Cao: Aiac, 6 Snolpa:-: . Co1. :.ov.:arc ~ \\.inne anc' Capt Ai:reC M. Woroe r, . ar. 1: 1967-T'ne ois; annua l Convention voteo to ex.c:ucie payments uncie r the GI Bili o: R:ghu from tne financ1ai a1 ci comcu ta · ~ions otneTVJ1s.e specifiec unaer tne consrnu ttor.. :ool\ acuor. 10 stre ngrnen anO suppon :ne : .600 ie91s.ia t1on. ano voted to strength· e;. ex:rl: event: anC: eniorcemem proce · :,!:~ 5. 1967- t\-epomng cor:,pnance w.tn tnf ;,ro·.·is1 cn~ o: ;:,e l 000 1ec:s,at1on were 550 ·ns:::~n om,. o~ 9'.":> .5 oerce~, oi the member · s:--:::: O'. these 55C· 3-'.;: use.: naaona; aca · .:.em ::: :,rt =;.:11on .:ab,.: ~. ! :2 :..ii;i.Zec :nsmu · ::o:1a : !ab1es anC 91 us.e: conterence tabl e s ..:;,c: : ! 96"7 -The interna1Jona . Amateu r Oasl'\etoal: r" eci e!'"l!itlO~ (F13A 1 ciedmeC to exh:·nC 3FUSA ~ m1ernat:ona. scneduhns . o~s:n; ·ts. c:iec:s1or, uoo r rne AAU·s d a 1rr. t!.a t !t re~reser,1eC iC., oercer.1 oi me nauon "s amateu~ oa.sl(etoa;: .:..; l:i. ! 967 -Thr Execuu""e Com mmee a p· nropn l: l..? 0: i 15.000 !C un c:ien.vr. te the cos1 o f ~l?5eucn pro1eC!s 10 ana:~-ze 1ootoa!I in1unes. i:: 2 1o,s-; _ irw \CA"-i ~cam~ z memoer of :ni Un,1..?C States Col,eg1a1e Spons C ounc::. ~!"l._:i p:.me iunct!or, UJf11cn wou lC:: be tc p repa.r e entnes. for the World Untversiry c: Games . Oct . 24 . 1%7-The NCAA Council appointed a comm1nee to stuciv the feasibil1n.: o f es · tabhshmg appropna~e machinery ·fo r the deve iopment an d supervision o i \,,l,IQme n · ~ 1ntercollea1a1~ .athi eucs. Ja n. 9. 196&-Leveren Saltonsta!:. - forme, Massacnusetts covemo~ \,,1,/f') o seNeC:: the sra1e as a U.S. -5enator io r 23 years. wzi s named rec1p1e n1 o f the Theociore Rooseve i: Awzirci . a iso nonoreC 'olo'erE' 12 outstanding and nauonal h.: knC)\4.l'r. businessmen \Ir/ho were forme r. varsu y athlete s lH NCAA member 1nsrnu11ons Jan 10. 1966-The 62nd annual Convention voted freshmen ehg1 bie for a l! t<.CAA cham· p1onsh1ps. except basketball an ci football. adopted ~g1slauon governing the openins K.tnMth ;__ W,iso ri (iJ Jnttreoiieg,o~ (Big Trn I Co"irrenu ~crl"~·- i,-e,osu,-rr 1945 -1951 Ecr: S Fuilorool( fr .' i...m,~rssr,..· o i ,\;r oroSl<c. ~mcoln Serre1ory..•- i rrosurrr. 1952-1954 of tal! iootba!l pracuce : vote d 10 strengthe n the 1.600 leg1siation. the new prOV1s1ons encouraging ell inst1tut1 ons tc use nauona l tabies : c:iefeateci a n amendment to a.bohsh the l.600 lecisiau or:: voteo to resum e cer · tificauon of -noncolleg1a1e track and fie ld meeu tha t ha d been suspenciec' 1!"; cieie r· ence tc the U. 5 Sena1e Commerce Com · min e e ·s anempts to resoive the track and ne id dispute M~rch 7-9 . 1966-First f'\anona ! Coiiece Div,· s1o n Gymnastic~ Champ,on shtp5 he1c" a t Spnngneld College. Spnngneic: . Massachu · sens .',pri: 27 l % &- The NCAA ond l!STFF re1ec1 ec rne Spon~ Arbnrat1on Board · 5 decision regarding the track and fieid dispute. hoidins; tna: rne bo arc" ·s proposa l ciiC: not so1ve Cas:c issues or recogni.ze me s.:nooi·coile~e edv ca:1onai resoons1o ll i::es 10 cen :h: the con: 11ons u:ide ~ v.111c n stuc:iem ~ oamc::>ate 1n outs1oe mee ts Ma ~ 3~ . 1%8-Repor: ~o 3 o: "T~e Spor.! and Recrea: 1one : Pro9rerr. s o '. m£ \anor: ·: LiniverS!ties an ci Co Leg,n · refieciec ~ s1;n-: 1cen1 grov.r.n ,r. spo!'"!~ panic:oa nor.. :a.: int1es Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t :.cr.,e.: ,.._,::::lle:-.: :: ·-' . .· s • -'?9 ;,• e-4 . - ..- J: -., i=:· e.s:!Jt"-: : 10; :001':ic .. :;1vo: .. ·1 ;;:; o.i:, :,ie~t-e:-! 1,,1,:as ~ rec ,:;.: 2:..3ui .1.00C ·U . :96:- - G~,-: ;!": : : ~ · T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ;;amf-5 -a; ~ !%'7 - ...;;:;.?;1cz.:1cc F-.. .. ·-. ;o-;-: !.. ·--:·:·t> ..s::~ :s::r ~· .\ e:is i"hom:-sor. L.·1..-f' ..s:!. c: 7e\:a~ ·r WiJIKJm J Fiynri (I} Boszon CollrM Pou.dmL 1979·1980 S.=iary-T,eosuro,. 1969- 1970 Louis A. .5anrr Jr Ir .1 Ru,~rsLirln.~rsi:; S.c,e1on,. J 906. J 905 Bncigepon. Co~nect1cu1 NCAA. honor pioques were U.5 cabme: William A. Lombtrh (/1 Un1vot~11v o f V1ro,nic Trrasur~r J90l members an C state covemors \AJT'1 o were former vtrsit'.!,· Jette!"- winne rs a. 1 t\ CA.~. membe r 1nsntu uons Ja n 14. 197(,-The 64tn annua i Conven11on Fronk \A'. N,co~n {r ) \4,CM"y(Jn Un1tN!Tllf). S.entarv-Tremuror. 1909-1939 Fecierauon was granteC:: mtemat1ona i sta.tus bv thE lmemauo na l Gvmnasucs Feoera11on announced that a college football centennial queen \,,l,IQu ld be selected from nom,naung unrversmes 10 reign over the anniversa ry's festiV1t1es Aui; 19. 1966-Tne Council announced the strengthening of proceciures to be appheci to traCK and held certUica.uon as that program was remstated NoYember l. 1%9. Sep: l. J966-ln accorciance wrth leg1siauon adopted b,· the 61 s1 annual Convention requinng members to designate College o r Unrversiry DMs1on m a ll sports rather rha r. spon·b!,1-spon. 223 members selected Un i· versity Division and 386 chose College Div,· Sept. 9 . 1%6-S1xty-e1ght NCAA college track and nelc: athletes were selectec: to pa111c1· in 91 ona i Footba li Cna~p1onsn 1p game s {Amos Alonzo Stagg anC Knut e ~ocKne Bo"'1S I plavec a: Spnngneici Ohio one 1970-1974 Aug. 19. 1966-ln con1u.nct1on with the !OOth anmversal')I o f colie;,,ate football 11 %9 1. tne NCAA an C: the Chevroiet Motor D1V1s1on piite Water Poio Chomp1onsh1p held a1Cahfom1• Staie Colieae . Lone 6eacn No, . 29 . 1%9-F,rn C:olieae D1V1s,or. (Ii i Re jan 13. 1970-Frede nck :.... Hovcie . pres1dcm Purdue UmverSlt'.!,. WM nameC rec1p1ent o f the TheOOore Rooseve h Aware ReceMnc budget and personnel oYer that reponed 1n 1%2. June 5·7. 196&-First National Colieoe DiVI· s1on Bosebali Champ,onshll) held a; South· west M,ssoun State Coliege . Spnngneld JuM 15. J 968- The Unlled..SUMes G!>,lfflnA5Ucs s1on. T ramoo!ine Che::i pior.sn:p~ !.e l: e : ::ie L;n \/4l!rs:~~ c/ ~1:::h,9~; .Ann Ar:io: · Au; : " J9oc1 _ Tht" E.xec:un'C' Cor::~n :~te ':: ~P porn1.,;::: ar: lm,esime:i: Cor::mai.,e :o e:,,,.a~ .:,c: ,.:.,i$o,::;a: ·o:--. ~nanc~~ a~c s:~c ·. :-;"° ;~a: bu:: ·. Qj con:-;ruct no t ~. ~coc~ar.ers o:... .. :: :nc :r. th.? r\a ns~ ~ (;:·.. ;re! Sep: 1. 19c·S- The. :-,..;c,;;.. mem':lerSi1i:) pre ?a.re::" ior :;._e l Uv::-, annr-.e~s2.:--. 01 co,1..?9c 100::>a!. u.;;r, R'..lt9~r~ Un··~ers::·. no~: ;:,; Pr.nce,on Un1\.·ers1:;. as ;i =1~ :;'. : -:,.,:,1... Oa !"· bare Spech: . T ixa.s i ec;, '..in:~~~.s ::. v.·~~ e1eCieC c~menn1~ ; Quee:--, Oc: 1. 1969-The Counc;'. 1s>uec a jtrons_ reminder abou t the Assoc1a11on s ie91s1a ti o r. proh1b1tmg staff mem be!"s from a cceo:m; compensauon from proiess,ona! spo:i.~ io~ scou11n9 or eva1ua1109 taien ts o'. or negot i~:· mg contracts ior stuoen t·ath ietes :,;o,. 28·29. I %9-FirSI i'< a11ona i Coiieg,a1e ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . i5 Y ears of Service . Page 6 the O lympic tnals conducted $ep· tember 9. Ji a1 Lai<e T onoe Jan. L 1%9-Respondmg to an NCAA surve; . 469 atn lenc d irectors repone C tha t i6 pe r· ce m o i oeans and o,recto rs 75 pe rcent o f a.iumn• officers an C 72 percent o f studen t n~,spapers 'olo'ere favo rabie tO\,l,lllrci and co· operative with 1nterc0Heg1ate a thJeucs J ar.. 7. I %9-BSTon O White . U.5 Supreme Court 1ust1ce .· wa s na me d recipient o f the Theoci.ore Rooseve h AwarC: . Receiving ~CAA honor p laoue s 1.111£re l i lummane ~ 1n the oeriormmc an s l1e1C:: . a li former varsm lene.: \.vmners. ;t NCAA member msmu uon;. J an 8. 1%9-The 63rc annual Convention voted to sustain fresh ma n e hgibihW for a ll NCAA champ1onsh1ps excepr basKetball and foo1bal !. relaxeC the Junior college transfe r rule for tho sE high school students W!th a: leas~ a 1.600 preci1ct1or'! or. the nanona i 1ab1e . c1anfieC: ~.600 proceoures separa1ed inooor anci outcioor trac 1-. an d fieici io r purposes- o f ehg1bd1~ March l . l 969- The :'CAA. ·an d :he Pres ci e nt ·s Counc :1 on Ph ~· 51ca . F!tnes~ an · nouncec the m1t1 a t1on Di a ,omrn.· soon5ore:: teci era ii~ ass1s1eC '.\at1onz.1 Sum~e~ Youtr· Spon~ Pro9r l!irr tc :,ro\·1 c;e O!i·ca;11pus soon.s acm.1t1es. medica l exam: na t>or.s anci z 1un:n pro9rar:-. to ~ unoe:0nviie9e-e DO\:S anc: increased the number o f in-season footoa J: games from 10 10 11 and funne r restncteC campus Vlsnauor, ti~· prospective stuc:ieni · athletes. . Aori l 24·25. 1970-Firs~ ~aoone l Coilec1a1e . Volleyball Champ1onsh1p he id a, me u..;-iver· siry o! Cahior.ue. Los Angeies April 26. 1970-TM Council approved the Janual')I 11. 1970. action b~· the Executive Committee to acquire 3.36 acres of iand m M1n1on. Johnson County. Kansas. and pro· ceed ....,th archneaura! pian s for c he a d quane!'s building Apri l 2S. 1970-The Co1JT1cd rece1veci the rirs: dra ft of the recodifieO consrnution a.nC by&a\WS : aiso rece,veC e repon irom its spe · oal commmee stud yi ng the ieas1b1h:·.- o i ciMdeci vot ing: 1.e .. Coliege anC Unrve!'Sll'.!,' 01V1s1on5 June 15. 1970-The NCAA and the U.S De pamnent o f Deiense JOtntiy sponsoreo th e firs t Vie t nam IOU !' b~.: NCAA stuc:ien !· athlete, June 15. 1970-ln recoonn,on of tne formal oraanwnion o i the in;emauona l Basketo~ !: B~rc:'. . an 1n1enm coalition oi AAU anC basketball federatio n 1meresu. . there 1.A.·as a resumpuon o f tore19n basketbai: compet •· 11on b>• NCAA membe rs. June 15. 1970-The Spec1a: Comm111ee or. Financial A,C reieaseC its reoor: or. tne increasing fmanc 1a ! pressures. bems fen b~· a ll memben Among the comm1ttee "5 re c· ommend.e. t1 ons were lirr. 1:at10~~ o f thf n umbe r of fir.anc1al a,d cn:n ts. a~ ro:; macie on the bas,~ of the stud;nt" s iconom:c neec anC:: a candicia1e ·s ciecla.raoo n lieue r-oi·:n · tent l progrl!im Jui; l. ! 970-The Spec,ai Comm1nee on In · tercollegia.te At hletics Costs ~e ieaseci a r1mpressrve and c:ie1aiied acco um:no of :nt e r coliec1ate at hiet1cs costs : the stuc \~ ~ s con ciuct;C and compiled b~· the Un.1vers1ty cf M1ssour1. Columbia. .· Aus 1 1970-T he Council oe1ermmeO: rha: Tier I Canadia n 1ce hocKe~ ieagues anC: teams ""'1ere proiess1 onai orcanl.Zlltions .e.nci the 1~ piayers wouici be ine 1~g101e e: ,°'\C..;..c., memce r msrnuuon~ . Aug 18. J 970- The becu11ve Commine e adopted 1970-i! general opem :n£ buc ge ts .. a s foi101.VS ~CAA. Si95.500 \a! 1ona · Collegiate Soon ~ Sen.i ces 5285.50(1 Co l· lege Athle11c Pubhsnins Ser,.,ce . $210.800 Aug 20. 1970- The Counc1: approvec :he reV1seci recod1ficat 1or o '. me As5oc;auon · ~ constitution a nc by1av.•s. vonns to suorr.,: :: to the 65th annua: Conven t1or. Aug. 20 . l 970-Concemed tha t a 1v1cieci vo1:ns m1ch1 creatf 2 dMoeC memoers h::, lhf Co-unc d enoorseC ::1e concep: o '. ··c ar science votms· .. e . msmul!ons navin; no ci 1re c: in1e res ! 1n a soec :fic amencmen: shouiC aos;:i?.m irom votmc Oi:-. 3 0. 197(.-T:,e Unue:: S,ate~ G:,,mnas,ic~ Feoerat ion \i,,°2.~ ~e1er1ec as ri,e li;iitc:: S:atE! re;:irc:sen tat;H ;ri tnE in te!T,a11om1 . Gvmn a: · :1c: Fe~e~a~10:-.. rep,a.:: :ns :ne ,:....;;,:_· ---- �75 Years of Service . Page 7 r.?Ci:'liT'!l"ili'"" :~ :,'-:-: - :-): (.-.:-·::,:::;,,:: c : :: c'C:(' ' ;..:.;?,:: :-,; \ ...l.S.:., '-'. ! :""::-1i'C ~")t:.:c .·. :.: :·.,~ :-:·,,._: :~: : .c:··:: o· :-,.. 7:.c c .;:·.: :=. :·C·~c'\c:·. : ...:.. -.·.?: ~: t l:' : ,: :\·· :-,f ",( ..;,. :. , - : ·1c:~ :: ..:.:.""' ~ .. \~ :.., :- h~.......~~~ ~; ::-.c Cor _;":; ~s- c:-..;.. \;,.:1 ,:,; . .:. ; :-.:..· . :-:-. t .. iorm.? ~ ,.:~rs:!:. .. ::,. · -.--: ..ic:·:. z: ' .:: ..:.~-· :":".,.· ~o~ :· ·r.~:.: ... t:on :: _ ,. -- ·c:' : . -"'.'": :,: ""'."" ::::· -:s·-,s- : cs,~ :~. .. ::-.. c:: ::: :..- .. := :-.;:-: ..-. .:....: Comr:-.::i<i" ~.?c: - .·-...-... :..:: ·: ::-.. ·.:. :::..-. ;:::'"",...;! . C or.\oe:::·o;·-..;. : ::::. :-.-:c:~:.:.. ;: ..:: :,: :a::!.:.: o- !"lc:i'C ir.c · ~.J:..h: ~..:: 10 3: 1 ';"', :oc,:iau z. nC S:\. :1~ Oi!!: SKE 1· :- 2;. :· 7;-i.,; (:,-,"'e::: :o!"! ci.z1erre= ac11or, : 3 : c,7 ~ - "::-.•: ':>.:': ... ~:-:nua 1 Com:~:1t:on :-..;.:," :;2:s :-.:n"C:-, ..... .,;;c,i ·c: ai; \(..;,_~ ~r,a rn : ·-: -,£:·up~ od XCi'm :...·:~1\'e:--:, ;::. D:v1s:on cas,.;e i : ! .. a:ic oo:st5-'2c!~cn ;ooroal:. oe1ea1eC a r, ~'.;l,,m cm..,nr 10 t:>i:rr:mate tne 1 oOLJ ru1e. ~n c =~oo.e:: tn.., recociJ1ec consmu11or. anC: :-- . ·1 a\.. ~ '.~:-~;.: :t.~7~-7r.t Uru; Eoucat :or. Comm11 :.? 1. :a-..:r.::-.e : a :-.a::c:-.~. ,:,:--o,;ram 10 cornea : :-... _5--:. c: : ;:..;9~ =··, .:.:. 5;;;:111?:it:. par. 1cuia n~ ::...·:11:io?:· :::~::::.:r·c:s :on:m~ec 10 .?xoanc ...~;:-- :n; t'l\e:-aot> 1t::':"!oe~ o : s:>on5 span· ~)r~: C"'\ iac:--. ;.,\?~:,e; ~,:in; ~.ot: BasKe1 :--a:'. ,i': ::-.... :s: \,·.: ; cl! :,u: one membe r ~".:'-':'>"'lfO!':n~ ma: spo;. '.?:. \. '. >"":7: - ~i'::>resl?:-::a: :·.. .?:; a· :n .... :\ CAA .;.:,:\.ml.IA!"':":€: t0 d!SG.155 matters re ia ted 10 a ... .::: ;or.c: ,e:1e'." c: :ni.?ni .ziig1C' :ltt~ and '..;. l c . : 1:"· ~ ~ - : a.?c1ec o:, :;ie 65::, an n ua . C-:::: ·11.1:;:-.t:c :-. ~n£ := :nancia A:C Commmee :~:"'.:::-, .....•c :1 : a nc .z xpana~c ns re po r. '.c ·;;c.-..:oi :ina"'lc:a . a1c basec on neeC:: .: :"':"l;Ii::ons oi 9ranu ::1 ,3;: spans . cana;azue ·! :...?c ,a:-~:;or. 1; m ;::n~ a \~:ar : oi grant! to one :~ ..:;!; a:1c :mrnm ; me ~H.:mOEr o: coacnes m -c:ci:::--i m!:m..:: 1on iune 5. ! 97 J-F1rsi :'\ anona l Colie91a1e U · c:- o:) Sc' C:'lam:,1onsru~ nc1C a t Ho,sui Un i· 1.e~s ;:~. Hemps1eaC:: . '.'\ei.,. ) on:. : ;::: 4 1971-Meeting :n specia l session. the Cv~:i::. a :,pro1,-12: fo u~ :,f rive recommend~ :..:,:~: :r..:; L.o~ o ;;. me F:nanc;ai A.id Comma · :ee·: ~('oor. . r.?1e~~1ng on :\: tiia: hm 1tm£ tne : ..<.c? c: :;'!:~~it:.::1or:a 1 :oac:'i:ng staf'i!. .: : :_ - :(·7"~ - T ....~ Cou:i: .: appro1,,,ec a rec · : "";": '"::c'"1::;! ::o r. o:, tr1i Sp~c:o : Co mm mee or: ~c em 1?:-.: a'..l:;-;or:;::::"'~ ::--ie Co m rr.lth?.? on i-.::-.... :: :::i:-.: ~c ac i o:-. :a:),25 l~;:!"\o~: ;:>resent · ....; :r...•;;. :c ~i:'I: Cou:,c .. .1.~:;. tne Co un c:, :.,:o;-_·! ~1s· ~~ t:-- 3;:mea,~ a9e nc~ on,'.--·· a 1sc. .~ ~ ~~~=·, : . : · . : :.1 Franc:5 E 5mue~ ::1 Co,oroo c Sc noo , c ; .\ l;nes ~ecre roi-, ·Tr easurer. 2965 1966 :"nes: E. .\ !:Cc., • - ·,-:·- .:-~--~:--.:::- ,:· :re; ·-.-~~.::;-::-:,~ comrime e .·..... _::. r ., ·r,.::oe~~o:.: ::~"':'". :r,re.:< :c iht' -~ :-:~ ; - T:-1~ ·: .;;.: ..,: · ,OH?C :c· su::ipor. -:. ....:-· ( :::..::.:.or- ' :· ...: ,\ :)r.,: :..mive:-s.:. Game~ .:~ ~ :-:c::-:-,c: . t?'\iir")5 ,o... o · :m.zrcc ii E"9 ,a 1..: c:::--.:._>i ·:~ a :-.C a~ a mea::!- o: ;.;:"'tr'h?' oe . . 11:" 1op r; 5;..11:.?C m1ema: 1ona pe;1om,es . :: 2- :c;; ~- T:"'!e Cc:.;;1c rn::a rc :. repor. ·;o;, '.:"'1€" !° ?i'.: ,a . (~m:7!:tl.?f :>:". :_11?9 :s,allH ~-t'C:--9a:i:za: :o;, a:rt'Ctic !:-,t. comm:Tlii 1c ~:- ... : · .... 1,.,c> ·;~ ~i:.;,: ·; a;. c ;,,? .... n<.: c: ;.1t'£'. ::i~ z:: .......,,. -:,i:-::-: i':""1:-1..Ja : .:>:--,! ;Q .... 10: a :no~ou ;::-• ..,.,1.?H :i: :=:n ~n.::a . a :C a;,,: reorgan.za nor. ~ ~- 2- -"l.n e :-:ca:1:~ a: ~ c:-- : co:ie;,;: .:ic·: ~c ; £"?:":')at ~ ·-.\ ·c, ~- . ... ,; ':'!':' :T,emce:-~ ·ca.:ni'c t 'i~\'- ~ :f';'; a: J· :_.; 55 ~:: 7" : \· ~2- ·J.Z:cmt :-: ·· 5~ ... ~·· ho .ia:-.: ~- ::.:.. -:-: =as~acc• to 5,1,,1,,ec.,,:-- v.·c; namec :-e~::-· ,;. ..... c,· ::--,,; ;~1c'OOCrt. ;::.00:),::..,,:"" .: ..:..H-ar.: ~( .:.., ... -.... ~ \C.V . nc:""o: :::i,ac:,u..:~ \-1.·e~"' 1a1 ic:c. ..• ::--:01;1:ne-:: :c~ ~:"",..!, .~i~ \.\·;ic r.~c ::iee~. -.·a?~ :: . .e:ii': \l,."' :1nt";~ a : "\.C.~..:.. mer.Cle· c.,~·. :-::-. ... : 972 - -:-:ie 0~1"'. a"1';"..0 (o"l·...·r.::o:"" ri' •ec;._>c 2. ;:,~ot"-c;c , 1.:. .:c: :: . : s:,t.~: .~ : ~1 - :_. .::,ri\ e:-.: :o .. :c co:'""!:.ce: f::.a:i..: :.;; . a ..: ai: .e£ :~,a: ·,c reo~9ar,;za: .o:-. ·.-01e: :c ,:a,_.. ·re~nme~ od n ~ : ':',i" :::>: ·.... -.1ve:-5 :!. ::.n?~ -c ; ~aS"i':oa;: a nc pc5l!-Ca!-C"" ;001:.a . .:omoe: r",2: 25 : 0 72 - Uroun.; .,a: : '··'""' ' io· cc-:-, !:~ .::: :o"'I c,: ·;, ~ ...:..!' OC?.:.c- ! ~!<:a: :. ... c.r,t"'.'! :' ..:.,c ·r-, ..: ·:· \; ,!s ,jr ·,:a . .; :·:,:-~- : i i r~a'"!..":~ '\ C..;...:., .:·~ ..·.: :~... L ~ ':i..::;co:-r. ~ ·::(' .. ~'."' ...:..-·. :::;.:!:a;.: ,\ ; , .. r:-;:,o,~· :o s1.::- 1 .:i:: o r:.1~~s ·or,.?.. ~?or:s :c ;...:.~ a:-:;::r .... s.: ,a.v.:! :""i'::· :- : cy:- :: - T:-...· C.:.:1: :-... : :.. rnecia :,~!5-,0i ~ ;JC ?CiD;"O,..?:: :0 :-,·.i:-·: :·•.s,c :- ,..?£ 1511:: · ::1.c" re0r9a.:--.:::2t10; i)•a.:-. er,.: ~r cpc s~: nt>\i. ...?; .:; ,;!'.>':'"' 9ove;:-::n,; :-- ";a:-i c.c. ~:: \'Oh?:: LC : ;;:_.2; .i1.' :ne me-:iio.?:-s;::r:: ·:1 0;:cr,..?~ v.~:~. 2 corr.;:>1e1~ acscnp1 10~ o: r:--,t? proposec le9!S· iatior. 0 : :. 25 1972 - The '.\C.4.A 1errnina1 e::j us lono · h.zlc memoe~ :l-: 1p ;r .tne Unn e C S ta t;!01:. mo1: Comm:nee :-u: vo 1e: 10 continue ns suopo n of :ne 01!'-'m p1c move men1. '\01. !5 ! 972-Pa mc1pat1on rec ore~ o i the 1972 Oh.mo1cs mo1ca1 eci tha t m soon! 1n , 1,:h1ch rnere . are f\CAA cnamp1onsh1ps . 194 ou1 0 1 t tota l o f 26(1 Qi\.mp1c 1e am a thlete !. \.l.'ere e itne~ enrotiec' :n ~r nae been rraine ci a t NCA.~ membe r ins1:tut1om .Ju. 12 1973-Gene ra , of me Armv Oma r~ Brad1e.._ t..1v"a! nameo a s the re<:tp1en: o f the Theed.ore i\oo.se vei! Aware rec eiving '.\iCA.A. honor p1aoue 5 '-Vere live S ilver An n i· versa t1-• an C live i ocia·. · s Top a tn1 e1e! J e n :3. ~9 i3-The 6/tn annua l Convention a boiisneC tne 1.600 1eo1s1at1on . re1ected t proposa l to reorgam2£ -tne Assoc1at1on for ie91s1a nve purpose! bu1 vo1eo to mee1 m spe:1a: Conventio n no ia1e ~ rhan August 1973 ro recons1oe ~ tni' matt er. voted to mak~ the AssoC1z111or: ~ C omm1t1ee o n lnrrac:tons ~ Juc:i1c1a t1-· oodr a nc mcrea.se its member.s h10 rrom rhree to hve Fee 19. 1973-T he Commme e ior • Ben e r O lympics recommencie c e compietely new structure for the UnneC Sta te! 0 1ymp1c C omm1nee Marer. 15. 19i3-DaCit Schileru . Wavne State Unrversm.• dl\le r. beceme tne 1irs: iernale to compe1e . in an NCAA champ1onstup. enier· mg the College Oi\/ls1on Swimming and O,v,ng Championships Apr il 6 . l 973-The NCAA ne11ona l office move d mto the Auoc1at1on ·.s new building m M1ss1o n . Kans.as . anc the hea.dquaners ~ s dedicated April 2S Ma ~· 1. 1973- The Federa i D,srnc: Cour. . Alexanona . V1r91n1a d1sm1ssec a n aa 1o n orouont ov rwo stuoen1·ath letes l financed b\· tnf A.t..u 1· aaams t the NCA,t-... no id1no tha.'1 '.\CAA ru1e~~ o f ehc11bdm.· '-Vere reaso~able . Aus. i. ! 973-The NCAA an d tne rs. a u ona l Feoerat1o n c ! Suue Hig h School Athleuc ~t:' '."', .;. : c As soc 1a uon: . a ionc -...,1 t~ 01ne~ ema1e u~ soons orgemziu10:1:~ 1omec 10 oppose Se n · ate Bil : 2365 '4't'11cn wo1.: 1C have pi aceC cena i~. pnase~ o : :merco;,eg;at£- an C n1gn scnoo, a t:'lletic: unae~ 1u n sd1:~ 1o n o f a Fee" · erai OoarC Au9 b J 9i3- The memoersh1p. mee tin9 in spec:a i Conven1 1on . overu.:ne lming i~ ep · ;,rove:: reoroamu uor o ! uw Assoc:a riar. ·s ::ompe1 :11ve struc:ure . ere.e l· leg:sia1 1\•i! m; rn re ~ d 11.·:s10 :,: 0 .:: 3. ; ~~7 3- T:--ie L' S Sena1.., vo ;eo to returr. Se'."la1e i3i:: 23t:> tc tne Se n a te Comme;ce Ccmmmee re tiecn:is tiie Sena1e s re1u::: :ance :o crea!e Feoe;c , cont ro l O\'e~ a mateu r armet !c: '\o·. ; [ !~:".3-r" ::-5 : ·,~1 :oi':Cl , Co::eo; a. 1e Ll1\· s,o ~ i: : Cnz:m ~1ons:i:05 :oo,.; :oiac; ir croH coi.:r:t :". nos1ec :-,·. \\ riea1cn Co:,ege \A :-ie,e :or. :::mo :: a;o :it'c : : =-:;;.- Tnr Cc11e9t ~: r:1 e1::~ P~~i: ~:--: ::--1£ $.:>rv:ce :omp,i> t ec :! move 1ro;':" P'"loe:-i ·>, .;.,~:zc-., :c ::-> ( ..,t'\.I. ... a;:on2. , c:7i;:,... =u-lc :n c ir \1 :: s;o'". r:.a;,;si ~ lJ"lC ......-a~ rE"la~e: -"\(...:..._..:., ~·. ir :.!~·r,s 5c:"r.; .:.: :.,,:: ~ :c:-:.-?·r~· ' ,a::or.e C o .. t?c ·atc J ,, !- C:r ;; : := c,o ::- ? ' (.~,a;;::-,:..,: ;:~: · r',mc i .;:or.zc ~::i,;-; => o., "".t>: .~ :-:-,i'~ .:-. C::·. .:...aoarr.e ----- 15 >."· 7..:, - i=·;s: '\i: ...:.r,a . (c,;,~; .a:~ :) ,,:: s.1or 1: Fooroa :: CnaT"':"'iO!ons:, 10 1Ca. meiii c 31Jv. , :i\.· ,C ·r Sicrame!"'llc Ce. ::;c~:.: ; a:-. : 1i";.;.- ~::~.,..;a::cor" a: !~; ~.:; coi,eg'-' !OOtN: ;. gar.;._>: :r.·.·o r.·:n; o3'Ll ::,c'.;l::·t'~~ \,,:as e. :),c,: .J ~~ r . . : n 7..;. - .;~5s.:- C,.,..i,,,: O:.:c. Sia;" lr. \..?:-~ ::. a:-::: o.-:~ -:i : ::1..: ,;:,!;.:;..:;_. : :;:ca:es: :~ac;.; ar,C :it?.= a:n:e!12s v.:a: :,ar.w: r.z::;, ;er.1 o; ::,€ Tneocore Aooscve n Awa.re r\ece1\ ::-:£ \(.~_.:.. :ic:io· ~11ocut'f "wi' ri iih S,i\'e: ..:..:: n;ve:-sa:-• il1.e lcacH. ~ Tc: a::--.1i21e! J2.r. ~-' } 9'7~- 1:11; o~t !"! an~ua. : Con\·en:;or. aa om12: ,._>9:5,a.r1on IO stre ngme, one .zn .?~= Roiph V.. A19ter fl ; E.dwrn D. Mouzon Jr fr l Soi..rtMm M111nodas: LtnUffSI~· 195 i -1958 SetTe&ar\r Treo.wrer. P~rq,- L Sod~r (I I L~hf!'h Uniwrmt:v Scm,JOry-T- r r. 1959-1960 \Wtr,,d H Crowie y " I Sanco Ooro Urn&.lirr$11j. ~lal'V"Trec.surer. 196i ·1962 anc j;.z:rea11or,c: . ?rooram~ o: tn ,"' :'\t;?or. : Un;1,,,ersa1e!- anc Coi1e?e~ .:onfirme:::: . a:- o:c' :,re\10U5 repo:-:: . :n~ i;.ioe:-.m~ scoot :n1ercoi1egia if a::--.1i' t!C! anc :e1a:e~ ac .., o: ~:e:: '\,:i1. 31· ~c-.;_~ ::-si '\.:: uor:a· Coi,eo,e-1, D·,· s ;on l!I Soc: .:>:- C:--.2:-:,:,10'1:n::: 1e,; ! : . 1."r.,...c: :o:-- Co;it.'f'i" V-. n-.a.?:o:-:. . ;::: :-.,:-,: - a;iui't~: Ja:-.. ~ 1075_ Tne e''1!:-. annua : Conve :,r1or1 appr m,ec tne ..:..~soc1a 11on: :irs: =uic~ ;::ci.:c::s.i' 5:;1c,: 1c-.5; \iii!:-. :;',e ~e:w:-a:ie:: re ve> · nuoe: earmUri.?: 10: a r1 ..?x:,anoec ?!"llorc'!' · men: pr ogram a.acot.z.: risviut;on5 ca;Ji ns 10: c comprenens1\1e reoon anC ;,;ar. o:--. lJn ,uersir:.1 of MJCiugcr; .~ ~; 26 l S7.;- Reoor. '\c. 4 o i .. Tne Spom· \\·~~ o .:: . :,~:~:-:,\. Jar. 7 1'.:7S- Pr~s : ~ :,1 Gera l:. R ForC wa: nameC recp1.zn: : : ~ne "7heooore Roose ....~i: A\i.:arC re:e:\.~!1£ "\.(A.; nono:- p1 acue s wer ..· ri"e S:1\e· .a\n:, :1,-oe!sa;. anc :ivt" Toe.:: \· ~ To~ Sea~mn. ·Tr£osurer. 1955·2950 forcemen t program and \IOled s.ubstanna l chanoes in the Assooauon ·s amateur ruie : Oivis;o n I re)ected the dollar-cquiva lency svstem in favor o f ,ndMciual count 1n de1er · ~ining the number o f pcnn1ssible grzints: a lso. DMs1on I retained thE 2.000 grade· point average as an eligibility standard. March l. 1974-lnterpretauons by the Depan · ment of Health. Educa11on and We lfa re o f ant1ci1scnm1nauo n pro111s1ons m T:rie IX oi the Eciucatto n Amendments o f 1972 threa1· ened the linanc1a i structure o f 1mercolieg1a1 e at h1e ncs Moren I ·2 1974-First :S.a 11ona l Colieg,ate 0Ms1on Ill \.\iresthn9 Cnamp1onsn1ps nelci a , Wilkes Colleoe . Wilkes-Bane . Pennsvivnn,a May 5. 1974-The Counc: I aciopted a .resoiu · t1 o n suppon mg U. S. Senate B,iis !OJS and 3500. \,lr,,Tucii u-.,o u iC prow:ie ior FeOerai re · VIN! proceoures o i the aomin1stra11on of amateu r intemanonal athieuc competmo n a lso. the Council aciopted a resoiuuon c:a li· mg tor the oroeri!"· cieve,opment of \NOme n ·!mterc:o li ec1a1e athie11cf Ma , · 25 . !974-First Na 11onal Colie91a1< O,v: s1on II Lacros.se Champ1onsh1p neici a: Conlan c State Coiiege . Cortlanc . N e" York Ma~· 29 -31 1974-F,rs: (\ ar;ona: Colieo1a w D1v'!s1on 111 O utdoor T rac: .._ Cne m;)lon;h1os ne lc:; a: Us1ern lli mo1s Universn~· Chari~~ to r.. l!h no1~ Auf : ! 97~- The t..'.5 Senate ~ssed Senatf Bili s JOJS •nc 3500 Aue l 1974- Tni Amateur Ba.s Ketbal: Ass~ c~a11o n of tne Unu eC: State!- 1s ucces so: co tne BasKetoa!i Feoerano n o i ~ SA ) v.,a s name:: to memoe rsh10 1n the ln1ema11or,a: Amate c: Ba.sKe toa il Fecierauon lFI BA i 1H noici e r o f rnc Unned S tate s tre nc,1se in tne spar. o~ besketo~::. on ng m; ar. enC to tni' .A..Au· ~ comro1 ov€:- intemauona: basl'ietoa;: :r: tr,t LJ;;;:ec Staie: Auo 12. l 97~Fa11 ure O\; tne ..~Al' to tal'tC ;,:;or. o ~ a reaues1 oy. tr1e L' $ v... res1::ng Feoerar 1or: for sa nction 0 1 9000 ·\4·1;! tour o~ higr. sc rioo : a ll -st a r . ,,vresuers to FmianC :Tle' '71 :'i'' 1975-1979 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . ?:~.::~:ec ::-,c (O~:"'.c::· ~ T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ·<r"' :"', : ' O!". ::o:--.. co:·,1 ;r.;..t': : ~ !:~: ·: .:;· ::-,,. ., \"CA.:..: rt>!DO!"!:) ;~ii·i!t': :; ,~·omt';: ~ ::io~ ;t on a-.nc Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t : : . ~9:- ~-P:-:c~ re ::~ co~.:;cc;~:1o n oi .,:o;,osec .~g1slz.1ior.. u·,e -;5t:": .?nnua: Co:-, ::-it> ...:..:::~oc: c: c- ~ ::-,(1(1::--. admin1stnt1o n o f u.oomen ·s intercoUeglate athJet1cs. authonz.eci l select me.etmg to discuss probi~ms o f economy m mtercolie · g,ote athlencs . March 20·22 . J975-F1rs1 National Collegiate 0Ms1on Ill S1111mm1n g Championships neio e t Allegheny Co lle9, . MeacV11ie. Pennsvlva · n1e April 24·25. J 9i5-A Sele<:: Meenng on Eco n · om\.· in ln 1ercoli eo 1a 1e Ath le1 1cs me 1 1n Ka~sas Cnv: recom~enoeci severa i cos1·cu1 · ting propo~Js. . requeste d tne Council 10 call a second speoal Convenuon to enact ieg15 · 1a11on p rompted b~· tnese recommenciatiom, �75 Ye2rs of Service . Page 8 Ju i~ l. 197$-:"..auona i Coiieg1a 1e Sports St!~ v1ce: mo·. e': fro:-;: '.\ev, ~-or,.. C:r; to the :1.?. ! ' 0!"ld ( o:-7::or :r. \.1!S!' 1or. Ka nsa E anC ,...·a ! re::~m.?C \CA.:., $1a: is; :c: St!r;:ce ..;.., u;: ~- 1:::··:.- $ :9:1e:: in ag:--ei'r:,en: v..::~ De- :-.:~ ,, c :.. . :.: perr.m::n:; use- o: t he> .'\C...;..:i.. - ,l!':",f a;,: .v,; :- 1:1 ma r. :..:ia:a• r·:1; anc r..a:-" .z: :ns soo;E \,,.'ia ; ar: c :per.~ a:::cessor:oe: in .; a:;a .. . :-,i Z. £r h •me :-:: :narK.? : :ne ot-9:n ',c ..:...~. :Tl.?.rt-.e:in; ::>:-ograr.-. .;.:; ~ ~ ::, :9- :,_ "7'":-. r ;ec onc s~c;a' ( or ,i:-.:: c - .:: c : io? : ,i':;:s,a ::o: tc ~es;r:: : re ::--·.: ·:: '."'. ; a:: :<.-1,..:': :;1i' ;';umoe; anc amOl:.!: c : :=::1a:-,c.a a:c av.ar:i ~ s~zE' O ! looma l. an:" c-as,.;,.?:oa:i coac~ :ng sLa fh, anC s12e oi com · pet1;19 :;auao s Unrinished ousiness was to be COr.-!piei:ed a : c: :h:rC specia i Convention tc :> I? ne i': :; co:i11.:nc: 1or, v...~th :he 70t h 3;.~i.la. ; Convermon 1;1 . .i anua r\. l 9io ,..1?.r: 10'7"6-Arte;ici ance a: . 1975 coliege 7ootoa. i~ ga~es invoh.,ng 634 members u..as a recorc: 3: .i00.000 ·"1a.;. l9 ·23 11;76-F1rs1 ~ a.t1ona l Colieo1.a1e DMs1on Iii I ennis Champ1onsh1ps heid a.; M,l! saos College . J ac Ksor.. M1ss1ss1pp:. .; une ..; .i; . l C/6-F;rs, ~ation a l Coiieg1a1e Div1· >10:--. ! JI Baseoa. J! Cnampionsnrp held a t :',..\a. nenc Coiie9i . Manena . Ohio jan ua:"':,. 19i7-~ea r Aom1ra. ! Thomas J . Ham · ::ior. L.'. 5 ;\ z."\ RemeC. wz: s named rec1p1· en: o : tne Theociore Rooseve lt Aware Re · c ,2 1v 1;1g :--:CA.A nonor p,aoues v..rere five Silver An;1rversar:,; and fa,e T oaa y·s Top lHhlete!) Ma j> ! 97/ -home Box Office. . inc .. ourchaseC rr.~ ~ab le telev: s:o r. nont~ fo r thE 19i7 Coliegi Vvori: Series champ1onsh1p game ..:...ugu5: l 97'7"-GuaranteeC payment of lOC' percent o i transoomrnon expenses mcurrec'. o...· 1ez.ms and mdhnciua l meda i UJ1nne rs in aL \CA.:.. cnamo1onsh1pi beginning l 9i7 · 78 acaoe:n1c yea: .;ugus: ! 97-; - v'o1 un1eers io: 'r outh program -es:.z.oiisneo uncier auspices o f the Assoc1a · l!On Sepiemoe: 1977 -E.ntered first four·year ioot· ba il n,· contraC1 Prev,ous television plans for iootoali were hmneci to t'INO-year agree · men!! . The agreement With ABC ....,s ior th• loorball seasons 1978·1981 ;anuary J 9if.- Thomas Bradlev. mayor of Los Angele!. wes named recipient of tne Theo· dor< fi.ooseve lt Award . Rece1111ng NCAA hono r piaoues v.iere five Siiver Annrversar\.· ant: rive Toaay ~ Top arhlete!. . . 1981 I: th£ t\rs:: t~r~e monu,s are anv inci1cauon o ! ,:r,2.: 1s tc comE . l 9S l prom;se! 10 be a znoma.r~ vear 1:--. NCAA. i'uston: Tne io iJ~\.Vlng ,s a review oi the ma.1o r events :iz.1 oc:urred ounns- tne penoC: beN.1een Jan · !a~: 1 and Maren 2(1 Ja.nu a r). :2- Teiev,s1on and radio persona ii· -~ Ar. L:nkletter receive! 15th Theodore Roo .eve !l A\4,-arC. Five S1ive; Anmversan.· and llVf ~ ocia\· ; Too athlete~ a iso honoree · Januaf\ ; 3-Convention aciop?s governance :,c :, re, 1nc iuae 1NOmen ·s ath iet1cs programs Dismc, o i Co:um.o:~ Teornr~s C.oi:eoc ~cre1cn .. /rito;ure· . J9;'j . J9~~ Ricnord .=i J\oen io i. c ,ooro,so Januan; J 97E-fi.eahcned DMsion I lootbali 1.1.,itrl creatio n of DMs1on 1-A end DMs1on I-AA March JS. 1978-F,rst D1111s1on II Ice Hocke v Champ1onsn1p heic a: Spnngfield Col\eg~. Spnngllelo. Mas5.achusens Marc~ J 9i&-Repon No. 5 o f "The Sports anc Recreauona l Programs o f the Nat1on·s Uni · versmes and Colleoes ·· sho\ollled that more than four million peopie are engageC in college soons Apri i 14 . J97E-Memoersn1p in Unned States Oivmp1c Commmee reesu,bl,shed. J une J 97&-D1v1s,on i·AA Footba ll unan i· mous ly approved establishment of a footba ll champ1onsh1p and stausucs program. Augus: 1976--Executrve Commrnee approued the exoansron o i the Na11ona l Collegiate Basketball Championship fTom 32 to 40 teams. August 1976-NCAA .. nd ABC ag.ecci to .. R out-of-court senlement with Warne r Cable CorpoTZlinon. permitting Warner to cabiecas: five Ohio State football games into Colum· bu,. Ohio. m both J 978 anc: 1979 on an expenmental bash anc seMces within NCAA structure . Delegate!) a iso aciop: 19 additiona l women·s champion · sh ips. as fo li o\\!'! : Na11onal Collea1ate Women's Champ1onsh1ps 1n 1encmg . go lt an ci lacrosse : DMs1on J women·s championships m basket· ba n. crosf counrry. fielC hocke:.,·. gymnastics . sohball. SW1mming anci drving . tennis . outcioor trnck anC volleyball. acid1t1onal Di\ns1on II wome n' s championships 1n cross country . gymnasucs . soitoa ll and outcioor track: zicid!· oonal DMs1on Ill women·s champ1onsh1ps in cross country. sohba ll anci outdoor track. January 13-Delegates aciopt academic sal · 1staetory-progress requirement!. . establishing quanmauve standarci ~ to mamta1 r. academi c ehg ibihty Deiega1es also ughten rules regard · mg summer·scrioo 1 courses and nonres1den1 acaoem1c cred1: Januan 13-Recruitmc anci evaluation penocis c;eated fo r 0Ms1o~s I and II ioorbal! and oasketbal!. February-~e\1.1 NCAA sezii dep1c11ns both ma le anci iemaie ath1etes pu t into use . Associ· a t1on a iso aciopts new 1000 March 4-CBS Te1evis~on granteC ngi"Jts to teiecast DMs1or. I Men·s Basketba ll Champi· onsh1p 1r. J 982 . 1983 one 1984 AnG tha t !S onl~· trie begmmni; Beiore 1981 is ftn1sheC:.? number ot other maie r deveiopmem s \.IJ\ll transpire. mc iudmg tnE iollo\.Vlng • Formu\a11or. o i i nev.: Footoall T eievis1or, Plar, • Compet;tlon in the first NCAA ""1'0men s championship! • The seconc meetms oi ci"ue i executive Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t :'."', i riou:oro UnJVf'rs:r,. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ;::1; c · Somuit! £. Bomits :: · 1r1 t.mu,1f';s:r:, Sitcre1on:· Trit csu,e·. 19i3 J9i~ Stan1ity J Marshall fJ.! South Do1toto Stale' UnlW"'S11\,1 ~cmar,•· T,oaw,e,. 1975·1976 £door A. SMrmcn (r I Mu"'skmgum Colie~ ~cmary-Treaam,r. 19i7·197h Sep: . 2i -2S. !978-NCAA Pres,dent J Ne ils Thompson . Secretary-Treasure r Edga r A. Sherman anC:: Executive Dueetor Walter Bvers testified before tne House Commerce S~bcommmee on Overs1gh1 and lnvesugc uon. Octobe, 19i8-lntemal Revenue Serv,ce ruled college spon.!) broadcasts are no1 taxabie Nov. 6. J 976-Pres,oent Caner signed Am• · teur Sports Ao of 1976 Dec. le . J97S-First D1111s1on I-AA Footb•I; Chomo1onsh1p held a t W1chrto Falis . Texas. JanuaT\· 1979-0us Chandier was named re · etpren1 of the Theodore Roosevelt Aware . Recei111ns NCAA honor plaques were five Silve, Anniversary anc ftw Today·s Top athletes. March 1979-Reached • two-year ag.eemen1 With Entena1nment and Spons Progn,m· mmg Neiwork. Inc .. to cablecast a 5enes o f NCAA champ1on,t-ups . 1u ~Ii es eol~ and conterence reguU,r·season events. in 18 spons . ESP N programming began Sep· tember 7 . 1979 March 1979- ··The Class,c ... • history o l the NCAA Basketball Championship IA/linen b;· r\e n Ra;,popo:.. v..1as pu bi1shec e s me As:;o c1at1ons lirs1 harC:·cove!' t'oo~: ..:...ugus: 1979-E:-.ecu: ;1.:t:' Commmet: z.pprove: the e~:pans10:-- o i :ne '.\ationa : Colieg1a1'C' Ba~kt?:ba:. Chamo:onsh::) fleic irom 4Ct 1c 4::-: 1ea~s ~n= e :imin? tt?:::: me res m cuon :ha: pe;:-rm;~C :!"I C ~.:' l~~c: 10;, o : a mi?! Xi;.IUm cf tu:o 1ea:-ns from c. con1 e r.:' :1::E O:iOOt:>: 107 l'J -Cou nc:: ~cootec rt:'so i~1 :0 1 ca lii n; io; ?:=::pom::ne:i: C: ~:lec:t : Commi> tN' ,::,n \CA.; Go. . erm~nce Orgz. mza t;o r. ano St?r.·ices anc cnargec :: 10 exam int:> a:i C: ma"\.' r1:?comr.ier.ciz.: 1on:: r~goro 1n,; rne go ~ er.ia ncr s:ruc:'J; t:' 01 :ne .~ ssoc:auo r: . 1nciu: :r. 9 11'!g:::.,a 1: ...·1:? process\?::. accornm.o c.z. ::o~. o: 'i.l.,()men 5 :ntereS!: v.., m:n tr,.? :-,.;(l"V"\ anc ciE>Veiopmem o :· program~ anci services for \410men ·s 1ntercolieg1ate athieucs . and rh£ present and future :',;CAA d1stnc: and ci M· s1on structure ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . : r:~s- ~:rs : \a: ;Q;"13 , c o;,...,:,;·a;f D:..-:sio n 11: Go:i c:-.arnp1onsn:p: n1e1c a~ :;1e l.in1vers11 ~· o f Ter:n<ssee. Mamr,. T enne~cr,ee j ur,..,· : . :. : 3 1980 January J 980-D1111s,on, II and fll each a p · proved five "'1'0men s cnamp1onsh1ps. m ttlE' spons o f basi>C.etoaa. fieid hocke\.'. 5\4,'lmm,nc tennis anci vol ievbal l. eHec11~~ v..:itr. tn-e 198J.S2 academ1 ~ vea, JanuaT\' l 9$0-D: Demon A Cooie;· was nzi:meo rec1p1en1 of tne Theodure Roo!teveh AwzirC . Receiving i'iCAA hono r piaques were Siive r Annrversarv and live Tocia\.: s Top athletes · · March 1980-Use o l SpaldmQ Top ·Flne J 00 ball ir, NCAA Basi<etbal! Champ1onsh1p, marked the beginning o f the Assoc1auon ·s official champ1onsh1p ba li progralT.. Apri l 4 -5. 1980-F,rst pilo1 l'<a11onal Collegiate Ri~e Champ1onsh1ps conciucteci in Johnson C1rv Tennessee Apri l .1980-Free-lance wnter Jack Fall• wa , seiee1ed to v..'l'lte the h1s1or\1 o f the NCAA m con1unc11on \Alltn the Asso~auon 's 75th a n · mversery yea r Ma~· 1980-E.xecuuve Committee approved change 1n ~a11ona l Collegiate Skung Cham· p1on1h1ps. e l1mmaung the ski Jumping even t. efiectrve loliOW1ng the 1981 champronshrp Ma v 25 . 1980 -First D1vrs1on Ill Lacrosse Champ1onsh1p held at Hobart ColleQe . Geneva . Nev.· York. Sep,. 29·30 . 1980-Sprc,al mtttmg of seieet · ed clue f executive officers held 1n Kansa s C1ry 10 discuss issues o f imponance in college athleucs. including finenc1a i e1d . re · cru1tm~. Tille IX and governance o f tne AssoC1at1on nve Jtl1"MS Fronk NCAA Pres.drn L 1981 ·1982 NCAA ~CT"ero,y. Treasurer. 1979·1980 John L Toner officers from seieeteci NCAA member instltu · t1ons • Compleuon o f free -lance wrner Jack F a l\a s boo, o n me hrstory ol the NCAA Action can be annc1pateci m the area o! Title IX enforcemen: Governance of 1,.UQmen 's at h· leucs VJ'! li connnue to t>t' t ma,or issue The Long Range Planning Commmee · anci otne!' sources i"lave sugges1ed tha1 e cono mr \Vi ii become a ke~ iacto!' 1r. the acnvn1e s o f the Assoc,a11on . li cena,nl!,· prom1~s 10 be an 1n1erestmg ~ar. e good point a1 . .ut-uc h to begin ti-le m.!rcr, to\ARlrd complenon of the NCAA·s firs: J 00 years NCAA .5ttn,iary-Treawrrr. 1981 ·1982 --------- ----- �• •' l I I~ I·'.} •• 'I t .. ..J • -1 1 . ,~ .- . I • ....."........... ;.....4t., ............. - . . . . ,....... -.. -- ... I.. I ~ .- ....... • II J"I ~ - I I . I 11 I • •f • • t I i. • I. I. I... ...... ,,1,.~ ... ~ .J • , • - l • ,i ~.........\ ;-&-,Jo/1."ll,l,,I• ... !::L> .-·.;-...l ,.,.. ,i.,.7'!.·'l"'r--:- ', :,•i 111_.1.. •· . - - 4 ...........- I •.Jl - ........ r- •:-.. .... • ·. .ya. .... I : ' • . -;- .,,:- -., • -- -.........--- - ""I:.. •..• .·~ •. ''.. W'.JI , .... , . , .. - . . I •• - ' 11 . ·. ... I ' • J... ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t •"' T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I . ....,•,_.-... I ....., ' I ' ..............,, _____ ,,,.... _.,._<If '"; I .,. '1.,L.,...,' l -· ... ._._ ...... ~ I• •..t1I _.f • \ 1 •' • I r l' . ""· .... - • ' I .. ,. , I I ..... .-.,,..;i;,..,~'.1 11 • I -' • • - r • "- • ~ I • 1. k,J,...J. .... •-"\ ,,...... I,", .. ... ~-. I 1 .. - • I '9 .rrr,J. \~I•:::!" ' __ • ...I _ ~ •• ' ·- I •I L.1 __ , . , . ..-........ I . l • ••• ,. • :.l- I'.·.· r.- .~.;-• "· I f • • •1-• •,~- f .... .....,~;,.~j . .,- - I I .._ • ""i �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VO:... 1S·NO. 7 Women's events Championship plans announced E111roK ':- ~11Tt. ,,,,,,,,,..,,,0,, r1·;:,1r,ltt1;: "'''C ,·ru l .\"( '.-\.·\ ,, ,. 111,·,1 ·.. ,·hu1111u .. 11 ...J11,,.. tii11J 111U ,., . · ,m;,l,•rn,·111,·,I ,n th, · t•, .. J .... :' ,,.., . , /, ·1111, · tt"Ur h11 .• l,, ·,•r, ...c·t1I /H IJ11 • 111,·mJ..,;r,Jltl•· J,i u,id,1,utt ,., 01Jur 11111t1u11 ol1o1141,illl, ·... 1111,/ ,.,1,·.. u11d ,·J.,1"•l""""h111 Ju1·mul• . th, · .-l11ri f I ; ,,.,.,J,r.-.· .,1 ... , ,,,. ·/u,l, ·,I 1, .. 1u,;.• • ••I lh, · u111•1• •1•11d l1· .., .. ,,, .. ,.,,,,,,,,,, . · 1, ·,·.. . 11 r,•mu11/i-ruJlii ,· ,·J.;:1l•1ltt.• / ll• •l l ... 11111 f'Tl'1ll,·, / Ii , ti/, • ;.•1t1 ,·r · llltt1 ,·,· p l, 111 .,, th, · , ~... , ( ·,,,111"11 · /1,UI 1/t1, f /1l'otfl,.l••tt •/• II UUl•.:nlflll !' ,,11, i/111,·uJuu, JP' .\ ('AA,..,,,,..,,·., ,·l1u,,11•1"""i,11•• 'fh,· , ,.,,.,,,,,,,·,· J, .,t,11;.•io uni/ th, · ,·/1,.:1 !,1J1I • /''"' ' ·"'""·' uh, ·u,h 11111, · II/'/ .. ,r,, ·,/ UI t /1< ,\ ( ', l_\ .\',·1, ., . /11 pl;1~,.,,\ '.\lan:h l~-:!I. Ttn· IHI· I i,mo,1 tot.•111itin.d anti ,·ha1111~i· uu,hip ~am,~ \\ ill h1 · pl.1 _,·t1I ~lan·h :!ti -:!I". :! . S1h·., . · F1r,1-rn11111I ~a11u-,: \l,;i ll I"· pl:iyt1I 011 tht•t'Ullll)U~Or ,aitulions thnt s1u111,-ur 11u.·11\ i11lt•r1·11ll1.•i,:i.1lt.• hall 111 1h,· rrntt\ln: . Tht· rt.·· ~ioui- an· l·:;1s1 ." Mitlt'nsl , Mitl· 1111 1 "''"'' ;11111 -\\'ill lM.· ~i,,·11 '" 1l1t· hii,:lh .,1 ·~t·r«l1·c l h:a111 i11 ,·ad1 ,v;:ion , 01~ 01p· 'l'h1 · 0 h., · prmt'II 1 llh· !'\C.,\.-\ l>i\'i,iu11 Ba:o,.~\'lh;tl l \\' 11111,•11 '!' t'u111· lht· !"lt"l'll)!'lli of tht• lliJMlrl tl11uuµ-h· 1111,• 11! th1 • t ' UIU,k'li11;: j11.,lilU· li1111i- . Si11 • p1rh·rr11n · w,,. h,1,kt.·I · lh\'i..;ion I (:!;"'>7) mul ·l. \\'1·s1 . c·;,,,,,,,,;,,,,_.. 1,;/1 NCAA J1111r formut . l)ill"i~i1111 1 l~a,..kL•lb..all Cluunpi· \\' 11111l' l1· .... 1111,.hip prm.- i,h"' lur n fi,·l1l 11r :I:! lt·a111 ., . tllo\\t•\·,·r, 1h1.• ,.;i:r.1.· ul 111i111·1· . H~·i,:iu11a\. 11atio11od lltt· li1·\d Ill.I \' d1a111,:1 · 1·1111li1t · ,..,•1111li11a l ;uul d1at11pio11!0ih1p :,!1•111 lllMlll i:a1111~ will ht· pla~ t't l al 1111'1.l1·· t h;• lllllni't•r ori11sti · tu1i1ms 111:11 1h•dan• llll'i r t,,. 1·0111p1 · l1 · in 1111 · 1.. n11111,.,.\ su, ..... t1•11li1111 :1 li',·;:1,,1t ., . Fur t lu- plll'fN""• ' o f !'o-C.·l,·n11,;.: h·a111:o,. tu p:irlil'I · dia111pi1111slii11 . I 'l'lw lirnrkf'I 111 ,111o/ 1/1111•,. 11111 / pah' in l\w Nt' :\ ...\ l>i\'i!'oio11 I will lot• lill1"II h., 11 1·0111hi11atio11 u f ;11.laq.!1· t•111ri,-s :uul mllu· ,:1,1,,,.,,,1, . yut1h;l,·,,11,,11 J~i/111,r., . \\"oi111·11 ·, B,L._~,·J ball ( 'h;1mpi- 111;11i1 · 1 982 01••••on I u11,..Jiip . I hl• rl'J:11l'lilll;! }•l/f111l!l•1II ,.Ju; , ,.,,·111111.· . ,.,,, .... Wom.rn·, B.n ketb~II , ·}111111/11•111 • t. JJi,11 ·... . F1r~t · 1ou11d ~aim":" \\ill I"-' pl.1., ·n! '.\l.1rd1 l'.!·l ·L .ind n.·;.:iuua l ;.::111u.•!" \\·ill lw t"IIIIIIUil h .'l' dj\"j(i,,i! ,,ualilwn, lrum ~1,,..·tt-cl 1'CAA allu-cl nmfon.•111:t~- Tht· tl1t· , ·1,u111 n · inti, f,,ur n·:.:iu11:-... Ead1 h·~i,·m \,a.-. th•1t•n11in1."<I 1·u111111i1 lt 'l' n•n•i,·11 \ n11rn"'l!'o for l'UJh•i1h·rnli1111 for UUtOIUUl · uu th,· hal'li:- ul 1lt1· tutu! i,· 1111alitu·11tio11 fn1111 ni1w t'Olt · 1n11ni k•1" of !"\l'A ..\ 1111•111IM.•r in- Con1mu1JC1 on p.--,ge :J Council, Executive Committee to meet .\ ,,.,.,,rl b _, lht' F,ullhall Tt·i,·, t!'i1o111 \\ ii ! Cu1t11111t '"" 1 !w1 lll\'l 11t:,, th,· J' l'l lh'iplt·..; 1"1111 · t111tl w :o:lup 1·:t1q.!1tl'\ 111dudr,-1l11· Jir:o,.I \\lli ,h 1h 1· , ·,1rn111it11·I" 1111 d .· r ,. 11! 11t ·;:o1 t1. 111•th 1· _.\ .... ,,,·1.11111,, · .. \u,,th. d! 11·\t·,i,11111 lit ' :\ \ 11. u ·11 ... ;.1111,,11;:lli1· 111·: 11 .. :,;.:,·ml., 1,1r 1 h, · .·\ pr:! :!.", -:! 7 111 ,·, ·1i u ..: ,If th.- ;\t'.-\.1- l ' ,,111h·i! 1'1 ,-,i,i,·11 1 ,l;wn·.. Fr.ml ••i :I 1111·"'1li.• 11,r r th 1· 1:1n·1 11 i .: al 1h1 · ll\.111 Ht' ;!t' II\"\ 11 .. 1,· I Ill h..11 , ... , .. (. 11 \. \t , ... ~.. 1:: : \\'1i 1· "' H :1ll ,1d, . 1- .. 1111.., 11 T,·\,.,L.. 111 11 l ' ,11u111111, ·, ,·h .111 . ,,i!! p1t':'oe't1: 1h:t1 it"!'"'t Tl11 · 0 0 ,,•!llltlllh-..' l" 1' t)l):,.Uk l ,\ l1PI. ,a:1oHI " , . .... Ht':'" 1, r,- , i,·••t·,l 1:, ·, ·1111:11u· 111 L 11111 n , 11! 1·\ ..1· · r.111;.:111;.: 11,•::1 !'·"":--i l, l, · k..:1,l.111111 \ l,,r •• o1 : 111·11 ' .._ ; nh !t•I 1, · p 1 •·.;l"; 111 ; ... I, • ·'1 '1''11\,tl "I l'•'"' l "'l.' · '"": 1 1..,11\ .d i ;.: . 111n•." \\ ill l""l llt ' fr11111 11tb1 •f' ,,11111111111 ·1· 11•11,•rt .. . Tl it· t"oun· , ·11 \,ill h, ·,11 !111 111 111, 1 "i, , .. _ .. 111 - l-:h;:1 hd11 \ . !·::>,. t·dlli \ t' , ... 1: 1.• 11. ;.:.111 1hl 11: ;.: . :.:,n, ·111.1111 t' , (;u , · ,·11111:1·111.d .-\ 1: .1 11, . l··:.:1 .. l. 11 1, \" J t"\ h"\\ . l.,111,: I ~ •• 11;:1· 1·:.111 II i1: ;..: . l ' , ..q .;1 .,.!u:1 1,· :,,; , Ji , ,!.1r:,. h11 •. 1·.... : ... ·. 1·.. •r: r .. .1:h.,!i , 1;11 ! l'uh 11, h,· l. 11i.,11, l"u1111ll1;11·, •, Tl11 · t "11 1111, ·1 : "i! l ;q •p.. 1111 1ht· '.°' ,1?~llll;ll Ill:.! ('111 111111: I 1·1· . 11 , d 1: n · '.\i,·;,·:,. 0 ~llh! \\" "llh'll lin•r:-- :1-i 111·t· 1h" ,J;.111uan· tlh'l'I · in;.:. .. . ,·u11:-i,lt"r;11 ion of l~t•\\' nud · fl'\ ·j:,,,•d lll\l'I prt•l:11 i1111 .. o f _-\.; . :o,.11,· i:1111111 iq.:i!'il. llhll\ ;1111! ;11·1i1111 ~111 :-1•\t•r:.! u11·111l11•1 ,.}u p :11l111in· l!'i lra11u11 tll'll\ ., . T!:1· 1111·111IM.·r· l. 't 1111 - ' :1ppli,·:11io11 lu r :,lli,·d in,·mltt>r · !'"hip Ji , .I IIH· , ·1111h· 1, :11n· . :,:1 .11 t' ..\ ath\t"li l" \\'1°l"lt·r11 t ·ulit·· ~Ullh·II·,: I hil•l i,· .~ .....o,:ial11111. Th,· .-\pri l i,:a1ill·n1t;.: \\ill ht· 1h1 · tn:--1 1111 1 1111"·1 111;: 11!· 1111' 0 ( tHllh"i \ !'"llll"t" II \\,I' l':\.JJ,llHii ·d :!:2 1111:mltt·r.. h ~ lht· Htrit 111 l'1111\'1•n11111 1 1111•111\1t>Jl"Ol lht•('uu11dl ~,·w \' ill h1· a111 · 11din:,: tlH·i1 ti1-. 1 lull 1111-t·1111i: : •.\nd11.•\\ T . '.\l,N11adi;m . l :111\t·r~tt, of 1'1·" }I ;111q1Joh 1r1• ; Hid; :, rd (; :--hr1d1·r. ~li;1111 i l ' 11i,·,·r~i1 ~· tl)\1111!. l"harl,,, 11 :-i ; 1111 .. 1111 . H,1111\l'I', Funn.an l:11i · \1 ·1,i1 , .• l11d11 lt H . tlull :111d . 1"1 .. \ \ ". t:111,,·1,.11 , 11! l°;d 1l orni,l, l.o~ ...\11;.:1·!.·- : Ei 11.ahr1h .·\ l~l'Ul"• 1.,·i.. . F11, ·lihnr;: ~ Liit' l '111!,·J,!1·; 0 Ed,\ in \\" l"hl·\ m· \ · :,,;1,1tl· t '.1\ll·;.:1·: t:tln 111 IJ . '.\.111 1;,, l.. 1\111·111 ·\ ·. ~ 1;11 1· l -111,,·1 :o,.il\ .. 1 i\1·" Y .. rk . }\lt1L 1lo : l-11·d,,\.,·11 !',, ·-l·I I. '.\!1 , hl;!,111 ~l;Llt • \ ' t1i \ 1·1· .. 11 y, ;11111 l..l\'t•ni. · ='" 1·.1 t, H .,1n pt1111 t~,. 111 .. 1itlllt". ..\ r,·J)l)J"I llurn 1h1• Suhn,lll · 111i1 ll'I' o n l'r11::ran1 l-:\·,.!11; ,1 ion ,\ill h,· anu in;..: lill· k,•:,. 111·111:-1· n1,,11ll · l't·tf ,\lt1·11 1111· ~t ' Ar\ h '\ h ''' Ii .tl .,11 \\\ H t l11· l !•." i ;\l'AA t\111· \, · 1111 1111 ;11 ,t! ,·,11 1-.itl,·r i11i11.d ; 1:111 1•. t! l, i I .. . h1· ld -l.111· I'~ . II 111 :r:,.: I, !I I h 1· 71,t l, l ,111,,·1111.,11 . 1:.1 1 \ l j • i .j_ l~· .. :!. Ill H,1;i,\t1II , T,·~.,- T ti.11 t t·\h· \• ,, iii i u - , h .. i,· ;ti ! pn1p,, .. ,.,! l,•:.:1, i.1t h 111 ,it , 1-i,· 1:1 l !lt' 11.,11.i:1.il .. 1'.11 ,. _\ j ... 1111 t !11 · .1 ;:1· 11,I., :111 · ,, 11 1,1, !,· 1 . .t h il l 11 1 ,1 •\1•1 :1 i i-,·, 1·11 · ! , •,, , I ll\' /\'. 1,,,1, • ;1 1:, \ , I I t"\ ••'\\ • : 1,: .,11, \ , ,1 1 J. • .. ,., , q, ,! :1 !11111..J :'\,\ · .\ .\ -~!'· 11 , ,, 11 nl 1111 -..·t 111,: .. 11! t it • ! I! It! l•'l•.d 1·h t1•? l"\1"t"ltl I\ I' , ,:i,, ,·1 , i: . :-:,1,1, ·nd ,,·r "! :i,· 11 11 . . 1:i. •i,·1 ., : tl: ,· .· · ·: n d.1 , ,•;.,1 ... 1 .. ,•! :1 : , · ~ ·111:111 ii·:. ut,~11 - l-:\1 •1"t!li\ 1• ('11!l1Tll i{ IPl ' llll't'(:-< .-\p ri! :,! .l-:!-1 111 i\ ,111-..1 .. l "11y T l .. - ~11l,n1111111111,-. ·. d 1.,in·d ti, l(,1h1•n l" . .J;11 111~ . A 1l a111il· {.;11,1:,,.t Co111',·1,·1lt"t" . i, in !hi;' 1ir,1n •.. , 11f r1·,· 11· \\i11;: \ari1111.: :'\ l '.-\.-\ ,, .. 11,:: . 111 1.. 111 I i 11 · , 11- \\i\1 111il~l' \1 h:11 nll .. 111i~ll1 \.,· 1wn· ..... ar-' 11 1 1lw .-\ .. ,1 .. 1.111111 1·, p 1,,~· r; 11n-. ,1111\ :ii , , • \\ ti ! .. ,-,.~ 1111·,111-. 1,, ,,,. . , , . • 1 .. , · 11·,1 ·1 111, · 11111 t,·1· ,, ,!! 1111·..i ' 1" 11,· ,ul .. ·11111 Apn l ".:.'J i1: h.11 ,, ,1,t"11, Tli , :-,..l ;!1, · n rn11 11t ll•1 · 1 'h :1111pl1> 11,h11• , h. 111 l·,'. 1•11 ~I ,,nd .,r il"'. 1,., :-,. ,. .i, l l. 1111:1.1111! , , . 1 1, ,i,. \. ,~ vi i 11 ,·1 c .. ::1-:.:,·. l ' ,·11·1 ... al, .. " i: I H ' !'•II \ \ •., :!11· L,1 ·, ·111111· C1 1H ,· t·umlul'tinl,'. u1 1 m~C'l1n~ in 1'.nns:t ,.: Fur tlw hr'°'! tinw l~xt·t·Jllin~ (·nil) , tht.• Eu·t·111i , o:" ( "u111111illL"t' will h1.•itr all t•:arlir1 , ·unll'l't'Tlt't' rt.'JM1n ., lru111 \\ull1t•n" :,,. "'f"1rl:-l'Ulll1Hit. lt'l'S . Tht· followinj! \\tllllt"t1, t•onunllt~t'1'o ltlt' on tbL· ;1;:t•111l;1 · 1t•1rni.". l>ivi,iun l ha,kl'lh ;1ll. ,·ull,·~·lmll . '°'wim 111111;.: . I-!.' 1111ias1i1.·:-- a11d trad\ au,1 ill'ld . l\h·11 ', t·11111111illt"t."' 11la11u i11 i: fl•purls iul'luth· wnlc ·t· l'lllo : ,..ot'n •r: 1)1\"i,1on:-- 1-:\A . JI nnd Ill l1ic1IIMI L UIHI J!."IIIUUSti1.·11. Football, basketball boeks affected NCAA publications to be altered T1•:\a, A~~\1 l "111\1•r,. i1 , · : Fr:111 - \,.1:;1,·n·, ~ 11,l:p !1,·:11,: 1:.11 n1·d 1lh· 11r .. : t:i11t· . 0 April '.!:! <'11 ., . , 1 ho 11;:t 11 ·, · .. ,11 1 l'11111111 i11n·, . 1111· !,'! 111illt l' od l l'l April 15, 1981 ~·H· ra ! t·ha111,: , ·:-- in NCAA pul,h, ·od i111 .... ,~·ill h1 • i111pli-· mcnlt•t l 1h1:-- ~-t.•;.1r , L'Spvdully tl 111""-' rd ,1 1,-..I 10 f11111hal l und l1;1-.kt·tli:1l !. Tht' )!IS} -1"::! :o,.t'l'll'S uf NCAA ~ll i1lto:,. "i ll lo<.:u .-. o n :-t:1ti:ottil·.il 1nlon11;1111111 [n11 11 t!tt· p ;1..: \ M';,. will im·hult' hri1tl Slllll· 111;ll'i,-:- 11! 1ht· pn ·1·,.,lt11;: _,·l·;11 ':-d1a111111011 .,tiip:-- A \-.n 111d111lt'll will lw 1"1'1."ll f' d:oo , 1·a p . . 1ilt· f11rt'· ,·aJol, for I )1\'l.;.i1111 I i11 ..:1 it uti1111 :-1111 d s1 · hcdult> ~ li1 r tilt • ap · prn;1d1111g s1.·asu11. \\' !wit" :1p· . pl1t·;1\ilt·. n11111•11 •111 ·1· :..1.incl111~!'! :-.1111 a11ri .ind n11 ·l't 1'1°!",111\, will h, · indwh·cl ;1Jo \q·JL Tiit" 1r:11l111011al p1 i• \'il•\,I," ancl ft'\ "it•\\ ;1r111·le:l" \\i: l hl' ,1~\t'lt.·<l in an d l ,11·1 In n1,1 k1· tht" huok s n1111 1· ll"'l.' ltd a:-- rrl1.·n·nn· puh li, ,111,111 ~. f i1·1 ·;111,1· 11! I h, · 1w1·tl 101 :-.d1o ·d11h·:-. ' " 111 · ;l\ ailali ll· aiI_\' a, fM,.,,tl ,l v, I !11• 11·;111!111111 :1 ! , t11ri,·, h: 11 ! lw,·1 , wri1•1·11 !lot ! 1·: 11 l.11 111 .11!1,111" · lh,,t tli,·y \ q 'll" 11111 d a 1,·d lo ., I h o· lw:,:i11ni11;.:: 11! 1h,· ' l "; t .. ,• l l In 1.. ,.,1,.d! ;11 1d li ; 1... ~· ·l h:d l. tJll' ;..:111d,, .. \\ iJl \11· dl..,l'lltJ\J llll"I :. :11u l 1 h1· i1it ,11T1:1t 1n11 \11 \! J .. , ill , .... rl,,· d 1 11 t " v \11 :11H1vd lt ' l · uni,. l,011~~ aucl into supp\1.· · 111t•11t~ 1h:1 t will lit· plan-cl iu Suncl,1y 111."\\s,1a pt·rs il1:n.s... th1.· 1.·ot111tn·. Al11i:,111.!li 1111· li11 :1l p 11w.lt11·· t,f t l1t• :o,,11)1!1\ t• /l)l'll l" I" t Uli· 1111~1.·nt on t ht• :-.;tl1· 111 ach·, · 1·1 j .. . in ;: . pl:i11:-. a11· l111 rl u· :"\C AA 111 111111 j11in wi1 h I h t· L'olh·J!t ' Sp111 1, lu l •n 111 ;11 io11 1)111 ·, · \ 111 .. 1,f .-\111vri t·a . 1h1· r'u11t li;11l \\"n11•1:-,\-. ... , 11· ia1 io11 of .,\111t'ri,·a, 1 h,· l l ni11·d \\' ri I \" I'!" S1:1t1 •, H:, ,..h .. 1h :tl l .-\ ,:s111·i:1 I iu1 1. I tit· Fuotli.111 ( : 1i;11'111• .. _.\.,,.o, ·i;H111H :tnd tlll' ~.i111111 ; tl .-\:-...;111 · i;1li111 1 111 l b,kt·lliall ( 'oad1t" 111 pnNl11, ·i11:,: :1:! -pai..:1 ·, lour-colo r p r od111 ·1..: llwl would l11· 111d111l1·tl i1 1 app10:>..1111ald~ :!! .;, m illum !°'uruta_, 111 •":...p; ,:\11wri,·;i11 lk.' J-.: f\lotl' lh ,•li J';' r1 Jll•W..;p;IJl\.'I'" "' il l ,·arry l i l l" pnNh i,·t. 11wh1d · i11;.: 1h1· r-.:•. ,. Yo rk 1):111~ t'\, •\h, I i,, · ('i1i1;1;!1 , ' I ni ,111 11·, th t" l .u ... t\11 1,! .-I• · . . '1'11111·,. 11 ... l ),,11,, .. T111 11·,tl,-r,dd.1h1· lh·1111 11 F11·,· l ' 1l· .... . tlu · <' l,·, , ·111111 1 l'l.,111 I h- ,dt·i, li11· Hu-.1,11 1 1!, ·1.ddA 111t·11 ~· .1 11. 1/l•: l ' h ilnd 1· l11 hi ., Hul ldii. and tht · H:,11i11Hllt' Th l' !'> 11p!'1t•T nt.•111 , ,,111 11, - du1h· artidl~ l"rn111 si:\. th,· «·uu111ry. pn ·· ko1111n· t1·:,:io11!'i of µar1.•d li _,· lt •;ulin~ m•ws1,ap,·r :;pol'!~ writt·r:,,, . Ab,u i1u·l11cli-cl wil i l"· r1·,-:iu11;1l rou1ul11p .. 11! , ·1111 lrrt•1h·t" a rnl inclt'pt•111h·11 l ("Ulll1•1Hlt•f !', ""ltt"liUlt.,:, Sl:t11..:ti· n tl i11'on11a1in11 ,ind l)1, i, io11 .-. ll u11d 11 1.inlurmaliun Sdtt"llt1 l1·Jo for otlt lh1t.·,· 111\ I· sion :-- 1i11dutli11J,:. \\111111·11':st"hl'fhlh~ in h.1~~t"I b:dl) \\ ill hl' mld1.•d tt, th t•t':\.J).tlld1·cl ltk1thal l .i111I l1a -.kt·tl1.il l rt·L·onl ... h1111ks . Tu ,·on•r I Ill' innt".t:-.t"(I prod111·· 1i1111 n,.-.1, .. 1 th, · l:H",.:1•1 l1<,11k s, 1tll' 1:1~\ J\(':\ ,\ Frn,1h:dl lt,·t· unl s ;11ul 1!1ri:! !'\CA :\ Ha .. \..1·1 • \i ;1\I lh-..·11rd, will ~ ·II 1111 ::,. .·1 t ·;H·h . Tht' 01 b1.·r st·,·t"11 ~u,T t' l, ~w 1111111i11 ;.:.. in· h11, ·k1·\. i:ui,h·~- "\\' ll'SI l i11 ;..: . lll" ld . k1, 1· liall ·,111d L11 ·ro..::--,· -\1 ill n111 t 11uu· , ,, :--,·ll Jt,1 .~-1 Jt\" r l'"I'" t 1.11 · k ;111tl ,1 ;11 ,d ill 1·11n t: 1i11 1h,· r u\t· ... 1,11 ! li t' . . ,1111·1-. ;,, \II 1111 · 11.1,! . ~la\ I '• n .i! 11 11 , ,11:11t·11· , 11:1 ,k,·1 ii.,11, :,.l'l:n1ni11;:. t :.id, ;1 11d l;,no,.. ,. \\ il l I,,• ;u l1lt-d l ' u ld1l·;1t 1,1n~ 1·,11 a l u:,::-- ;111d utd1· 1 l•,nn-. i11t· a\'ad;,b !t· !ru111 llh· 11 ,1111 111 ,d , ,1! 1o ·t· . �0 ('\:•; \\ ill I"' ,·11 11 ,p,·111 1;.: iu .,11111111111 !' :-;,,,. l\\11 111 1:1\ , ~tud , I . ptl'l,·1t•1w1· will l11 • ~l\t•II \11 tl1,· 7. A·,·oilubi/11., '1"''"'111111 · ht;,:l11•.:l-:o.1•t•d,·d I t' OUll i11 \•ad l 1u1in·. )h !\0,,:111111·1 l. ;111 U\'ailulii l11·., ,1111-:,;11111111;1irt· will lt•;.:1011 . ;i .. apJH'u,,•d h ., tlu· '.'\'. l ' .,\ A I>" i .. iu11 11 \\' u111t·11 ·s l ,l. 1"t·n1 111 till' din'1 '1or 11! ;1th · H., .. lt'lh;1I I l ' 11111111i11rt· . Th,· 1l•tln.: ul t •ad 1 Nl '. AA llll'llll,c 1 ,.,•11111iu ,d ;11111 d1;1111pi11n.:hip i11,.;t it u I i111 1 1 h :11 i-. p1111!llo r:~a1111"1" will lot• pla.n-cl a1 pn·dt··· · ,,ontl'n ':- 1111t•1Tollt•J,!i1111· Im .... 1,·,i1•\\ , d , l11n 11 ..: th ,· n1111111i t · , :i- -11 111, ·..i 111;; . • d,111;; ti-, : .. .Ju\ _ Ii ; 1, l ,!111,11 1.d .IJ')'IH·.11 11111 .. ,, 111,·h Illa ! I..,, 1n·, ·1,1"1I Ill ltH' \\ II 1n1 ,· n11 : . :, h',·p1,111td 111/, ·, ....01 -:, ,..,,11 , Tltt> n1111111iu,,· ,~1;1h. m!tfn· ..: l1"'h, .. I lou r h•:.:1,1n.ll ;uh l!"4'f~ , ·11111t11\llt"'T"!'"h l ;1 .. ,..i.: 1 i11:ooo.·l, .. ·1 . 11 1;.: and :....·,"11111;.: h ·;1111 ,- . {'unit-I· ,· 111· ,· ,·:dl,. h·r111i1ll'c l i-111•:-. :1. l,',·,:11,11., . Fu,· "' :,,.i.• lt't' llll ~ \\ il l IH· h,·l,l purJlo,•c: fl>ttrtit'i , p,1\1 · i11 I h t· !'\t '.-\ ..l, l> i, i:o,ion 11 \\ 11111,·11 ·:- Hu:4lt•lh.ill C"hampi· u11:-h111 . tin· l'ummi11"" d1\'i<lt."tl lih' n1un1 r.\' i111u r i,:h1 n.·~iuu ,-. E :11'11 11·::11111 w;1.; ,h•1t•rntin11I thr-,u ;.: h ,1u 1 ,lw ~ ·;L.... 111 tu 1., . rnih.1nt.l' ,·1m111111,,.,. 11wt11i~·1 :-,, it h th,• lc.·.im:- in 1h,·ir rt"!'IJ""'•'· Ii , 1· I l ' j,,'.h•n :--. E:h·h ;uh , .. ,1r., · ,·,111111111 1""• ,, il1 1·01, .. i"'1 ol t.,u r U II lht• h ;1-.i:- ul lht" ti ll.al rn11 nl ... ·r o i' Nt ';\A ntt·tnllJl·r in · 111 :-. •\1• 1111u•111l ~..-r ... . tnli.t• ll.tlth-f. l 1h'" till' l\•;1111 ... 111 Tt1r 11 . 1'n1111 ..,·in·ti,,n~ . ;\1 -l.,r:! •· ,·111,,,.._ ,,ill 1... . "'4'11 ·,'lt"tl '" 1h,· 11•111111111,,., 1111 l l w ha .. , .. ••I tlu 111ll .. \4iu:.: ,·r;1,•ri., 11101 in p1,·I· ,·11•11t1;d urd,•rJ : t I 1 ""ll·lo:,; t s 1 i1u tio11.: 1h :11 ,:po11,-or \\0111,·n ·:,, i11 1,·n·,1l l,·;:1a11· l1:i:o.k,·1 l1,dl 111 1)1\) .. MH II 11;1i1,u11I t h, · "11,·11:,:th ul ,th,· ,- port 1h1,H1 :; huu t 111" 1,1untr\'. Th,· 1·i ~ll11v~io11, :11,· ~ •. " E,.u:l:1111!, Ea.:1 . Soul 11 At la111h·. S.mt h, l~1,·.;.11 L~1k 1-... r,.;.,,.,h ( 't•ntra l. St,uth l \•111 r:11 ;11111 \\',...., \. 4 . ('h111n111111,-.J11p furmtt l. Thi· ~ l' :\ :\ IJ1, i .. 11111 11 \\ 111111·11· .. l\:t..;l,.,,111;11 1 ( ' h:1111pi , u11 .. J11J1p•11\·11lt .,.l n ra lwld 111:!·1 \t•:1111 ... 1llm,1•\1•r. 1h,· ,.iz,· of tl w li,·ltl 11\;t\ dwni,:,·. nu11i11 - 11·n1nl til IHIIIIIUlllll o / ·""' ' ,-..·,. ,: , •111 UfMIII 1 n·111 111 ~:1111r,, mu.:t h.1\1' lk,'11 11111,-.1 .. Iha \ 1lrd.ir,· ll1l'1r i11· lt'lllio11 tu l'Olllprtr in th<' t•h ,trllJ)lOUShip . 1 t:oH·h of lht' ;11 :,,U111n1rr 1u,,·ti11:.: ;ui , ·,.,..,n 1,·j,!i,111,1 1 1·un111u11,,· d1:t11"' ;11,·. t:.,""1~!"'.,1ulr:i Hu ll· ri.;111 . L' ni,,•r:0,11\ ,1f l ' lll:,,l1ur.: li; ~h,h-.1.. 1-:,,;..1111(v' .\k{ ' ul luu;:h . ;\ .. r111~1·..:11•n 1 l ' 111,1· r..:it, ; ;\ll,h\1 •. . 1-Jh.•ll \ ~li l,·!' . l>r;,k,· l ' 11i,,•r:ooi1, ; \\ c~1-Fra11, ,· .. :-,;.,·h.1 :ll ..:1 n.;.1, l ';t\i1u r 11i :1 ~1 :11,l ' ni\1•1 . . II .\, l.1111;.: H,·;11·h pl:.1., ,·d a;.:.;.1in~ t i11""1i1u1i,1u :o · d ;1i-i-i1i.-,l ll 1n:,:1,111 l i n lht" :,.p., ri ,, r ,;v IHll ll l1t•r uf IIISI I· t" i;.:h t r,•,.:ion .. ,,ill lwm,·anlt'<l .i 11nuimu111 ol 1~1,1 h,•r thl": tht· 1l'111;1i11 i11;.: ,•i;!hl l t·a111.: " ·il l h,· :,,1•1" ' 11'1 1 ;11 l.11;.:1 ·. Tl11 · ~II . I M,-tl 111 ,·;u ·h fl•;:i1111 ,\·ill 1,•n•i\l· b:1:,,kt"1b ..i111 : 1:!1 :'lft"ll:.!lh or :-.,.·h, ~lult". and ,:i , d t;.: 1i1j j 11 ~· , 1( :'\Ud1•lll·alhh•lt• .. 1, ,1 p,,:--1 .. ,·;1~1111 ,·on1p,·1 it 11111 I ;\11\l· . :\11 111stit1111011 111:1.\ :tp· IO\',d IH I lh' l ' llllll11ill1'\ ' 1111 ii h,t• ;1 i11 0 1hl· ini11:il n11111cl .. r \\ i ll\t'I OI llh· .~I J1t'l\'t'lll l"filt •· nut q11•1 ii io n . A rl\ll l I i.::11111 • T h" 1·,1mmll l t"1' w ill :,,1•l r, ·1 an,! :,,.i.•nl ll'; 1111-. at a 1111 .:h 1p Tt·. 1111 , , .... 1,·,I Ill l~·111;.: n ,11..:id,•rt·il fu r l°''\lt'\\1•il ;1 1 ll ll' h't" l·• il,n, .- · t:;1:0-I \ :-. ~l ulu t-:' l ~11al \:, . \\' ,·)" \ ;, H., !'\t1 \ t·11d11·r I. 0111 ; l\,1il.1h ii 11 ., ''' "....:1, .. 1111:111 ,· ,,i ll l:lh'fl ,1li,·;.: \a11· m,.. •ti11;.: . H,·,:101111 / 111/i,.- .un· ,·um · i ll:,: . M ' lt•1· tl l\ ,.'. I ... · ""l'tll 111 1lw 1i11,"' ·111r ol ., t h· J..1 h,.. ,•I 1·.1, ·h '.\ t '.\ .\ 1111·111!"·1 11 1•-ll1Ullt 111 t h~\ !'"fhl!l .. ,1 1'• '"'llh 'II · .. .Jun~.- ,·ommit- 111111,·,·,. . Th,· 1·11111111111,.;. ,-..,ah· \ j_.. jll'ti t•i;.:ht ft•J.'. i,111.d ;1d\·f1"U I'\' n•lllflllllt'l'' lu ;, .....i:- 1 111 r an ~· ... . A111i /11i,il11 ... "'"'·" '' "" ' 11a11·, · l'llllli'l1'lll't'"' 11\h•I'· m110111 :1t11 · ,111 al11u·a1iu11 w ill ht• l~'h· 1~ ·:--: dun111i,m ..:h1µ a1,· ;, .. ~i1t h·., .. 1 j! : lll l t '. tr,•11 1 .ilh1·1 I l '~T ~l.lh l; :,. . 7. l 'cn n 11J.'·"' · ThC" µairill ),! " h1 r J..JII d1111l,plan· l·ha11 1pi· 1lh· Ii , ;11ld1111111 . appli n 11io11!' 11H't'11n :,.'. \\ill I ... · II••· 1111 ... ! 11 1 1h , ·11 "'4·l,·, ·tio111 In ~> ;\l.,h·h .i.:1 ,,ill 1>r,·,·~lt· h ',tni.: : , ....:i.:1 :-t•1•d11l).'. in tht• d1 :11ap11 111:,,hip . ; u t.i111111 1. li,1 .. , illll\ 111 1l11'1'>1• 1·0111mi11.-..'l'> \\' ill 1111· ~t·.~A lh,·i.: iun II \\',1111,·11·~ B:1:,,k1•1hall l'u111111i1- ~l'lh.dl i 11 I>" 1.:i11 11 l ·Th,· 1,·,· i111·0111pill11;.: ""''t·kl., n •porl~ ll11,·,·1,,r ul ~uhll'lH':O- \1·il! u11h · 1hr 111 ..: 1i 1u111111 '· ,,ill111:.:- fu r th,· purpo:oit' o f n11Hhh·t111~ 11.11i1111al f'" l l:o.. Th" n·:,:i1111,d l.1"•" 1,1 11.1r11,·ip. 1t,· i11 ·1h1· d:.111q,i .. 11 .. hi p 1! ':"t·h·,·1t·d an, ! \\ il l 1, .. 1 1111· 11;1111, · • ,,: th, · pl.1 ., t·1:o 11u: ,·li~1l,I" htr Jll ... l · ;uh'"'"'\ 1·11111111 i l1t't' ,·h;111,.. ,tn ·; ;\,·,1 E11da11d-111 h,· dc• lt'I'· Cll r ...... , ..,,11 t' 111111"·1i1 1,111 . 111111,· tl : E:,sl - l ' . \ ·1,· 1a11 :-,;.,ri11i.:1·r. l ' tll'n11·,· :; t;n t• fol · It-;.:,·: ~,1t11 h A1Li ;1,it·-A lht• rt;1 t~;tlhn;.: . r,... unh (';1n1l 1n,, ('rn · 11:i l t ni,,-,,..11,: :-:..1111h-'J'11w J.a ... 11 'i. Tu.:i..~·i.:t-r 1111"\IIUh~: l; 1,·., 1 l .. 1 k r .. - H1 1 :, J,•an H111 ~' . \ \' a , 111· :0-: :11t- l'111 \·1·1:--i. Th,· 11u , ... . 1,,,1111.1:i,· 11111 ...: 1 1,,. 1,·1 Ullh 'II fl•• l.1h·r 1!1.111 l>n·,·1111>1. ·: I . 1~1.-- i . ,· , ,·11 11th" 111.:1 11ut1 ,111 d , k. ... 11,11 1\1,.. li 1,,,·.. ,11,. . · h ·. ~.,,111,i .-.::,· ~I . A ll Jl.l"lh 1)1,1 ?· 111.: 11·.111: ... , t,· h11111n! l•• .111:1, ·· 1·!111:.: ll,111 .\ , 1: -:.~ \\ 111 : .I ht1III •If 1:, p l. 1., ,., .. 111 ui::1t,r::1 hu :111 , nn 1· , 1111;, , .. t ,11, d : : l"''' "d ll- 1111 t h,· 1,·.11 11 1,,.,1 ,h 0 1,·: 1, 1 /\':;/,·.. Tl11 · ?'.• ... :: '.'\'.l ' ..\:\ I 11, 1... 1t111 I\\ H.1,k,·tl1. 11l , 1111 , i!u , tn ! ., .. 1111 !: : 1;.: I,• I h, · ]~1 ... J. t n11H · n · .. ·1:. 1nq11 .. , 1 .. hq , 1\ il l i .. . . ,: ~ .\I ;\\;-.:. 111!,· .. lz , .ul,ln, .. 11 . 1,, . I. .,. l,, , ·11 , .... . 1.,li !: -:11·,! 11• :- 111 , h , ,1h, 1.111n;.: .1 :o'u! .. ·, ,n11•11t .11 :d 111i,·:o h• : 1111· , ...... i d ,.1 111 1•111 11 .. :,q , 19!2 o.... , ,o n IJ Wom•n , 8Jili.•1b~II I /J.11 , - iic. 1· 11 1;1\ ;.:.1n11·, \, 1'. ! i,,• p !.1,\ , ·,\ .\:.1r1·1l "·' '· ;\Thi l j \; ,1 1 ! , . : I ; • • Li ;.: . I Ill • . ~ ,, , j I 1,,. ; , . ,.,! .\!.1 :,!1 L'·: : Th, · ,,·1 111 · 111, .1' .,11, I ,·Ii 1n11'1"1 , .. J,q, ,.:. 11111 · · 1,d '.i l•1' p!.. \, •,! ;\ l.111':: [ 1 1. ~t · ;. ., ,:,· .. . l i,· ,.:11111 . .J .11 111 qu .11 · 1,·1llu .d ..:.1n11 · .. \,i ii •·v ,.; ... 1·.\ " !1 1 i11 · , .1 111pu - 11: u11,· ,1: I !.1 · ~urih l't•111r;il - \ l.1r~ i'. 11 u 111 , ·r 1u:t11 . . l' n,,,., . . ;1, ~I. 11f 11. 'l'ht· will i1u1+ · i;alt· llw i11 s1i1u1 i1111'1'o "'·ili111~ · IH•:o. :- ' " parl it·ip:il t • i11 I h t· dwmpion,.;h ifl i i '"4:lt'('lt·d an,1 wil l h:--1 tht· nanws u f pln ~ cn. not t-li,.:ililr fur 1>oiitscH!10n L,•1 ball in D 1\' ii'i11 11 din .. ·111 r 111 allili· 1i1 ·i- r111111K· li1in n . Th,· ,pws riun · 11;1irt• 111t1:,.1 IK· rt•tunu-c l 1111 la 11 •r than l>tn·111l1o1•r 1. JH.~i.1•, 1·1 1 ;1 tht" ins1i1u11u11 d11>t"S not w i~ti 111 l'Olllfl't'lt'. .,,,mu/ ,.;:t·. All 11a r1i1 ·i p .a l· It l111111t'11 tou 11'.1 \'· ul Jli. wi1h u 1111111 o f ill;! h •a111,.;a1t· ,·Im;.: 1,.;1rl ."' 1:! pl:t~n.: in 1111ifur111 fur :111., l 'Hlllt':o'\ . Ulll' !I. /111/1· ..... '1'111 · l!J~:! NC'AA I )in,i•lll I J \ \ ' 111111·11 ·~ Bas~1·1 . li:111 ( ' ha111p11111:,;h1p will 111· t·o11'111, ·1i"' I ; 11 .... 1111111:.: 111 N,\( ; \\,':-,;. rult .... li11od o1111I d1a1111uon.,.;hip i..:•1111~ will h,· pla~ , 1! ~1 ., r l·h H1 -~>t1. :! . !>lln,. Ht•j.!11111:II ,rntl tJUa r· 1t·rli11:1I 1,!a1111-:,. wil l h,· p la .n "t! 1111' 1·: t1lljlll" oJ Olli ' of 1111' c·c1111Jlt'IIII;.' 111.:ti1111111n ... Silt· prt·l,·11 ·111 ·,· " ill ll'l.· j: i\'t•IJ 11 , lht · h i;!ll1 •,,,: 1,s,•1·1lrd ,~um in t" <it·h I \•;.:11111 , ii "' IIJl !J rll\' t• d hy I h t' l",: C,\ ..:.. l>" ·i .. 11111 Il l \\'u111,•11 'i,. Ba,l. .. 1h:il l c·u111111111t·t· T hi· HI\ M·1111l111,1I i.Jtt d ;.:;11111..,. ,,i ll lit· Silt·" 1t·rr111111·d d1: 1111p iu11 .-.\i 1p pJ ;,.\1'11 a t prt-<11·· J . H1•;.•w11 . . . Fu r lh r JH lflkr-t" ul :-.c:l, •t ' lin:,.'. 1,·:im.: 111 p,1rtu ·1· :-.:t':\A 1)1\'1 .. 11111 ll! H.1!'0\.,,. ·1h.1ll { h.1111p1 · 1lw 1·11111m1 11t'l' 1\i\'tdt-c! p a11 · 111 1h1· \ \ ' 011w1 1'-. 1111 .:l11p . l ilt' 0 n,uutr., 11110 t·1;:ht rt'l,!lrn1:,, . Ead1 1,·;.:i 111 1 w:1... cl..&1·1111111,-, ! 01 1 1111 • 1,,,..,1 .. 11! 1111· I nl ;ti 11u111I"'' 11!' 1\ l ' .\ ,\ 11w111l11·r i, ,. :,. 111111 11111 .-. I h ;i I s p1111 ,,,:11 r \\llllll'I\· .. lllll'ln11l r1,! ia t" h ; i-.· k,·1li.11\ i11 I >i\·""i1111 111 t:!:17 J :inti th,· ..:1 1,·11;:1h nf 1h1· "-!"'' rt Tht1·1;.: !11 1,·~i1111" ;n,· t,.;nrtlll':1"-1 , Ea-.\ , ~l11l -,\1b 111i1 ·, ,\1\:111\ir ·, ~0111!1 . (;ll'ill l..1k1·!', t't•11 11;tl an d \\\... 1. -L Ch,111111w11 .-.l111, Jurmttt Tht· S l'.,\A l }i, 1,111n I I J 1h11111;..•h11111 1h1 · 1u11n1 n \ \ ' 01111 ·1 ,· ... H ,11"~1·1hall t'ham pi· u11 :-l11p p, 11 \ ult.._ 1111 11 h1·l1I o! J:.' 11·;1111 • . 1t1 .. "1·1 1·r. 1h, · :o.i,.,. 11! ! ht' lll·I, ! 111.,, t·h.,11,:t' , l·untin· ~1·111 up• 1n ll11· m11nlH.·1 11 i 11, .. 1i · 1u 11.. 1, .. 1h:. 1 cl,·,la11 · II H"i r in· :-,:. 11111 h lblul :1: ~1111: h ·C' , ·11· 11 .d -111 I,,· tl ,·tn111i111·1i : \ \',·.. 1- 11·11 I iun 111 1· 0 11qw11 · in I he· d1.1 111p11111 .. l11p ) Ea,·h 11 1 llu l ':1 11 1 t:i ll. l !11 i\t-rsi1 , ol l 'ali !ln ui :1. I ).1, i:- . · ti. T, ·11111 .•o1•/,-1'1io n 'J \•; 1111!' \\j !J I.,· M'h ·1·11•d \i .1· I h,• n1l1 \lt1i l • 1t·1•1111 tlw h.,si .. u f lite" lollu\\'llli,'. , 111,·n.1 11101 i1 1 p n· lc•11•11 11a l ,·i;.:h t rq:i 1111:" \\ ii i h1 · aw:11d ,1 I or11 · h1 •rth : tl1t• fl•rnatnin;.: :!-l t. ·:i111 .. \l, ill lw ..,·h·,·1,·d ,ti l.11;.:1· ,\ l h11d·1 1l. w1 · ).'.:11111· " ill 111 1·· onl,•rt : ti I \\t1l1 ·lo.:1 lt""C '11n! l ;t 111in111n111111f J."1 i:: 1111,~ 1110.:1 l11· f' l. 1~ 1"t l a;::11 11.:1 d,1t11 1'"Sl i,, lullr· ,\ t',11 , ,lt·;.:r.-..·· i:r.111 1i11i: 111.:11tu · 111111:0: I. I:! 1 t'tll l\J;;tl'l!'"t. 10 of h· - n -c h · t h ,· d1.111q111111~l11p :,: ;11111: lul al · 11,·d 1·1111l 1•1t• 111 ·,,,.. 1,1,i l l h,· d i .. . A11111111a11t · 1111alll w: t111111 ,·u .. :,,.t·d ;11 th 1.· ,J 1111t· 1111 '1' 1111 :,.'. u i 1 iw,·11 1111111111 ·1· :1 . c, dn .-.u f'\ nlfl:· Til t" , ·0111111'111"; t"Sl ali- l (t';' lu //11/ n11tt 1·1·.~ ?" U) 1 .-. \1 .. h1-<I ,·:;.!hi n·;:11111:1 : ,11in.:11r~ :,,d 11 •1! u!,·. ;111d 111 ..\q.:1l,i l11 ., · uf -.11ul1 ·lll ·;1 lhl..i r .. l,11 p ..:'1 ..,·a· 1·1 11111111 t l t 't·.-. l u ;1:-,.... i .. 1 I n rank111;.: . :,, 1·l1 · 1'llllJ.! ; ,111! .. , . 1· d111;.: 11 ·.11 11 .: Ill th ,· d1.111 q ,11111 .. t111> \, , ;1;.::1 i 11 '"l t' IIUI 11\flll 11pp,111C""11t.: : 1:;, :o'lr rn;.: th of ... , 11 1 1·11 rn1 1l'l i111111 T h, · I Ul!llllllllT ,, ill .. ,·l , ·1 l ,,,·d 1t·;1111 .. tlun nc a n111k11·1a·,· ,·,d! !"'11111!.1 ~. i-'1.·lirn.i r.,· '!,-. "1'1 ·. 11 11., 1\d i I,.· 11 u1 i lu ·, '. o f :11111 111, ·ir ., 1'1n·1 1n n n11 l:ttt·i t h:11: '1'111' NC ' A :\ I )1\·islo11 I Fi,•l1I 1'11r1ht::,:,;1-B:.1rl1ar.i A . S11·· \1·111">, Cbrk l l uin·rxi 1,· ; i·: usl1'. l arl h :, l.110111•\, (~l' llt•s1•u 1101· ~,•., . Cho11nJii11nship pro , \'itlt..•1'> lur u hdtl I:! 1,·;1 111s. Olm,,·rn•r, th,• tci1.t• of th1• l1t•ltl S1:111 • lini\'l'f'Sil ,\ ' c~ollt·:,:1·; M itl· :\1l:1n1i1 ·- Na11L'\' ,J. l ..a1i11u1r-.·, 111:1~· ,·h:rnµ, ·, ronlin,.:,·nl UJNUI 11l,· 11u111IH..•rofi11s1iru1i11tts I hat , 1,-t•lan• llu ·ir in1t•nti1111 111 n.i1t · Jlt.'lt' 111 lh t- dw111pi o11 i-hq1.J i·::11·h or I ht· ,;ix rt•,:iun!I will bt· 11 w :, nh·1I •mt:- IK."rlh ; tht· rt- · mai11i11,.: ,-i),. h •.1 111.: will lH · M'· 11'1.'.h"f.l ut lou-;.:1..·. Tht• lop t.i ).. t~41m ,- will he k"l"t\wt amd I htr~ma inini,: l\•11m~ µlan·d i11 lhthrnL·k~I . A third-µl,u·t- ~amr will Jll'"'t.'<lt' lht- rhH n111iuul'lh ip .)1111 ia1 a ( :ollt·i.:~·; Al l.a nl i1 ·-111 ht· cl.·t1•rmit1t-c l: Smnh-J ia rrit•t i,i,11l11·, •• }la111il1011 , Fi-.~ Uni, \'t•r ... i l , · : c:n•ut J..,~r,-lfl he.· ""· ( :t•Hll'Ul-)la rr i~ll lt'l'lllllll' d: C:ra11ud l. Milli ki, , U,m·t.·ncit \'; \\',.,..1-1'0J1 1 l{ut ktwit:h. Ot·~· i, ciL·111.1I ColiL·~i-. (i. Trc,m 11~J~c-t,'on . 1',·ams willlM•,•d,-c·1t-cl h~·rht"c·n111111i1. h"1°1111 lhrh11sisof lh .. fol\uwiu~ c·r11t•r i., 11101 in pr. •lt•n •111m l onl,•r ): { 11 won-lo:,;! tt>t·onl 101 niini1nu111 uf 1r, ~unn"'" 111111'1 1 1... pia., ·,'11 :1~;1i11s1 1101111-sl ii·, (0111 , ~·,,.ir, dL::,:1 L~-- ~rnnlioi: in~til U · ti1111:oo ); (:!) strt•IIJ,:(h ur ~dH"cJ • ,ii,·; CIJ ,'t>1Hp,ar~rn ul n~ult ..; u~ai11 s l t ' OIIIIIIOII OJIJHllll' Ul>i , :irnl (,tJ t·hi.:ihili1,· of :o.lud,·111 , :11h\1·11~ lur ,-.~1~·:1.... 1111'0IIII'" '· 1i1i1111 . '1'111 • l'Ollltllilll'I ' >A ill M'lt •1•! F1•hr11;1n :!I\. TL:.in, .. will 1>1..' nu1ihc-f l 1~r lh1•i r l"l' il't' liun Mo1uh1., ·. 1'.1.trdl I. S1111cl.1\'. ';. Ar-uiluhilil,'t t/1tc•1'J.io11 · nnirt:. An O\'uilahiltt y ,,u,·~ · tiunn.a irl' will ht· tlt"ll l lo tht· chrt"f.'IOr of athl~tit'S o( t.•m·h NCAA mt•mlH"r i11i'1i1u1io11 111111 !11 f)Ol1!1WII-,. ¥1'01111''1':o. f11l1•t · 1·11llr;.!l;11t· lm..;k1·tl1:d l i n l)i\'i, Ill. Till'cl11·,,.·111ru l ulhlt•I · i ,.... \\' i 11 in 11 i c· :1 1 , . I II 1· ,-io11 m:o.ti1u1ion 's willinl,!lll'S:!'> lo 1mr11d pa1t• in lhl' chau1pi1m· .:.;hip ii M.·lt•t'l!.'1'1 IIIHI will li,; t I h1 · na1111-:,: of tht• pl :1.n •r,.. 1101 l'11;.:1· h i,· lror 111, .. 1 ""' •a ,, ,un '"'" II '" ' ' i i 111 11 Th,· •1ut...;.1 i11n11ain· 111us1 IM· n·· 1un1t-cl 11u loll t•r than l)t"('\.'ml1t·r I. Hll\l. t"\~II if till' i11 ..:t1\utim1 ,l ,H.,.; 11111 wi:-:h to 1·111111H.·h ·. X. S,1u111 / .. ,~,·. A II p:111 it'ip:11 . 111;.: 11·a11 1:-:;1r1· h111i1,.. l 11111 tnl\· 1'1111j.!p.1rl .\ ol ll i, wi1li:,limi1111 I ·1 p l;l\'t'I'" i11 un iform lu r :111 ., I~ n1111 · <'11111111111 , ,, . i11 n1mpiii111,! 1·,,. pnrl . , fu r 1 111· fHlflN,.,.;( · o f 1'1111 · 11.it1u11.il 11oll1". Tlw r"· 1,:i,111.11 ach·i,..un d1a1 r, nn·: r-;,:\\ 1·11111111111,·, · l·:11,.:la11cl- l>i:11w \\ l'l;.'.h l. \ )t1iH·1·,-1t .\ u f C o1111t·1·til·u t ; Mic l-Atlami1 ·-1 0 hl· clrl1.·rmi1n'<I: l\.lidt•a"l-lo ht· cll 1t•r111i1wcl : ~1mh - J 11 ha l'l'I', \ 'ir,.:ini:t l 1ul ., ·11"f.·)111il' Jn~tilllll'; Mi ch\t"~ t -Nanl· y Stt•,·ru s, 0 1'orch,\~~trri1 tJnivt'rliit~· : Wt-s l -1 ..c.•l u \\' .t1hl"r, SNn JuSt' ,;. 7·,."m Mf•lrrti,111 . Tt•o1m:- will l11• :.;.i•lt'1'11'1I Ii,\· llw 1·ummi1 , l\'1• 011 ll1t· l1a~is nf ll1l· foll11\41111;.: c·ri11·ri: 1 11101 in pn·ft·rt·111i;1I urlii•rJ : 11 J wu11-lo.:1 r,·1·,ml , l:!1 "lrt"llJ!lh or :>i4:h,-clult·, (J I 1t•h·r· t'IH't" l o nn ohJt't'l in• i-.1011is1irnl loo! au d 1-1 1 t•hJ!ihilit r o f Slll· d,·n• ,:11 l il1•11 '1'> l11r ,-.·.,..,-.....,u.u11 l'lllll) M' l i1io 11 . Tl1 t" nm1111i11t•t• wil l 1't'IL'L'I urnl ~-< I h •ams dudn;.: u t·on h·1·,·1H't- L'all Frid;1\', f',;m""mlH..·r Ii T,·;11111" wi ll IK·. noiili,-. 1 of tlwi, :o.dt·1 ·1iu1 1 111 1 l:111•r tlmn M 11 ncl;1,· . t,.;11,·1·111IN·r!I . '; . .A· , ailu hil,1_,. c1u ,..,,,: fio,1. J>i,·i:-i1111 Ill \\'11mt·11 ·,. Ba:,,kt·I · u\' ai lahil11y 11111•:o,l 101111ai11· will 111· ""''111 111 tlw ,lin·1·111 r u l ;1111 · ll'llf':- 111 t •;u ·h ~CAA 1m•11 1ltt •r h:11l l ' ha111pi1111!1lllp"ill lK• n1 11 · d111 ·1t·1 I a1 ·1·ord111,.: tu !'\ :\(;\\'~ lll:o'ti11111111o Lh;11 "'P"II .. IIJ S \\U111\· 11 ·~ i111 nn1l l,·i,:inlt• lit•hl ni lt-:- hot· kt•,· i n 1> i \'i:'i1111 l. Thtcl in·t·11;r or nthlt ·lil':0- wil l i11di , 1911 Division I Fie-Id Hock•y F1rsl-1111111c! aucl 1p1 ;11 t ,·ril 11.;.tl i,:a1tl\·~ \\ ii I I"· 11!:1., ·,-,J 1'11\ t•IHIK' I' 1.1.1:1. Tl1t· ,-L•m i tin;,I 1tni! d1;1111pio11.:h1p j.!:11111·:,,. · will ht· p la~·t·c! 1', ,.. VL·ml,·r:! 1- :!:.! :! . S,tt-.... Firs 1-111u11 1l uml q u;1r11:rlin :il J:U1111• :- 1,1, i l l h,· 111:i \'l"(l tin th,· ,·:1 mp11.:11r 1111t'"r tit" n1111p, · ti11;.: i11~ti11 11 i1111,.. . ~11, · p11 ·f 1·11·111 T will 111· p,1·111 0 1111· hi;.:l11·.;1.s1·1·cl1·1! t 1·a111 i 11 1·ad1 11·;.:toll . a .. appn,, 1·tl Ii., · t 111' l. /)11 11-.... . SC:\:\ Fi,·ld lto(·~t·~ C'om11t1I · Tlil· i,.,•111ilina l ;1111\ d 1:1111pi· lt'l' . w1:,,\11 p:,::i111,-:,.will tn:pb ,n 'fl ;It pn-t l1·1,•r111int'I I s u, · :I. l i1·;.:ion1,. Fo r th,· purpo i-t" ur :-.t •lo'l' I III :,: lt·,1111:- l o p.1r1i1 ·1. p .111· in 1lu· Nl'AA J) n ·i,iu11 I Fil'ld I lud,t·~ Ch:11 np11111:-t\111' , th,· nun n1111 t' l ' d1\· iclt•d I ht· t·o11111ry int o ,-j,. f\•)!i o111" E;H"h rri,:i11n w ;1.: dt 'l l:'r111111t·d on I lit' :i nilt· lh t• i11 i'l illll icrn '~ \\ ill111:.: · 111·s:- 111 11 art 11·1pa1,· i11 I h,· • d1a11q111111 .. t11p d ..d, .. ·11·d a 11 tl will lt .. t tht" pla,t"r,- 11111 1·li:,.'. 1hlr 1111 µ11.:tl'>t' a:-.01 1 , ·u 111p,•11ti11r, . Tht" qut-:,;1i111111ain· lllUl'lol h1• J t '· 111rnt•d po:,i.tmarkt-d no lat,·r lhan O t· t nl ....·r I. J!l.'11, l'\' t'tl ir 1h,· i11,.i.11 1 u1111n 1l u1.,.; 1101 n·i.;h lu t•11111J,t"lt . "' · S 111wd ... ,: t' . :\II p11rt1l'ip.J t · 11•;1111 :- iJ1 ) • J1111i1,·d lu ;1 tl;l\· 111~ti.with ;1 li111i1 Ii, p b ,, ,·r:- i11 un il unn lur 0111.r ill:,.'. ur ..l111i.:: j•,ll'l \ ' llllt" 1·n11l,-sl. !I. /fulr!'> . 1'ht· J!J~I t,.;CAA Dr\' i "iu1 1 I F1t·l1l H,a·k•·~· C h:1111p inris h ip \\'il l 111· c·u11 , d111·1rd Ul'\·11nl111;.: 1111h,· l111ilt'1.I Sial, ... Fi,·lcl ll u, ·~t·\· ,\ ..so1 •i;1· h11u l<u l1•-. \ \1111 1h,: fulluwi11}: ;11lup11•cl , ·1111,·;..:rnlt· ruh·:.; : 11 t lift n11 u pu .. h-111, C! t :111\· lt·~.il l'ttrokt· m 1 :, fn't" hit , I.SJ fuu r ~ul>•.tlt Ult"Sa nci l ·l )ti mrtJllt for li.1 .. i .. of lht' lut~ I 1111111l.1t..•/ n f N C A A lllt"lllht"r i 11sri1111iu11~ s11 l,:,.:t it uti1111 s . lh: 11 1'of ll 11\ :-.... 1 \\UIHt·11'.... 1111r1 n1\ . Field Hocliey I /}uti· ., F1 r:- t -1n1111d ;111 d "t ' l llifl11.1! f.!,!IHr, \\jl! J,t· pl.t\t'd f'; .. ,, ·11d .. ·1 11.: .'1 Tlw d1. , 111p1· .~111 1th \111!.,1·.;1 :ind \\' . ..· 1 4 CJ11t1•!J J11111.,h1 /1 fu,mfl! . lb ... ~t·I li.tl l ( '11111:n li · Ht·1-•iunrtl culr ·i,.ory· m,in·. H., S.·111,·mlJot-r HI. nn Ulltl i1, n111q,ll11 , ~ \\1·1 ·).,1, l t·purb l \'I' r,. li,d11."1.I sir r,•,:11111.1 1 ncl\'i~.or.,· 1·11111111i1t, .. '!'" 10 nl'lf4i:..;t in r:wi. . in:,: , M' IL·t.·,in;.: untl "'t'L'd111,: IL"alH" in lht• d1umpio11sh ip . In ;11l1l11111n , 1 h,""4.· r1nn111i1 ''"''"' "''i1 ! u,r,'OL"1il lilt' NCAA Fil•hJ H,K·k,·y IK'r!L'IH I:' 11 11 1·11111,-st llll'lt•:1 111 ltt.•111'1 1. f.,, I ill' J ,1111u "' ' , .J 1·11111! ,1, 1111~ 11;111111 1.il p11II .. . TI H fl').'.111/1,d \ \ 1111u·11 · .. J:01111\' . miltt"t>.... . Tht> t.'Unmu1 hT Ht al,. !I. Uu/, .... . Th ,· J!I."'(:! NC ',\.·\ 11111 · h·i,:1.111· f1t·lcl h , ~ l.1·\· 11 1 I >i, 1,1111 1 I 1~1.-,1 :11 ,t! 1h,· ,itll'lll!I ii 111 1ht• .. p .. r t 1li11111).'.l1 .. 11 1 ti ... , ,11111 11, 'J h,· ... !:\ lq.~1111 1.. ;111 · " ' ' " l-:111,! · \.111d. ,\ i1d ·:\ t l.i 111 il·, !\luli·,, .. t, ;1dd 1t 1111:. :11 ,·- t·,·11 11,11,1111·1.·· ,,di ;, ...... , .. , 1 !11 ....:r ·.\:\ I 11, 1-, .. 11 JI ! ur 1h1ni11;.: uml "t'1'fi lc•;:1111 :0. 1l11ri11 i,.: n , ·1111, \ttom~n ·, baakelball I . /)11t,, ... l \\·:,: 11111 ;11 i:amt•:,, will l1t· 111:t.\l-c l 1\l:1rd1 -4-li. und 11uan1 ·r l11 1:il i,.:a1111•-. wil l 111· µ l.1~·t'cl ~lan·h 1:!- 1:J. Thr !"~mi, 0 rnh i."'4 U'V 1·0111111il ll'1' rha iri' nn·: h ·n·un• ra il 1982 Division Il l ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . C,•::: :l -r' ~' ~· J.;c' I TIH-,..,· 1 r,111,, ,1..; 11'1 , ·1i. , .... Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Women's championships 1 981 O,wis•on II un .. h iJ' ;..:.11111· will ii,· pl 11.\ r d :.!:.! . 8 11,·.• . Fir st ·r,,111 11\ :1ud J\1•\t'l!ll,t•I Conim utK1 o n p,3ge 7 --- �,,ill I,, · ,, 1.1.\ l'd ,11 .. 1111111111t .. , .. 1111•, · 1111;.: llw !'111 · p1d,·1rlh' t' ,,11 ! 1,,. ;.:l\1'11 11 1 'tltt· h1;.:h ,·.i.1 .. :o-,•f'd1·tl lv;iru 111 ,·ad1 r,·;:1,,11 . ;, .. ;1ppr,1,,·d b, 1lw :'\ 1.' AA Fil·I,! llu.·t.,·~· Cu;11mi1. Th,· d1.11111'11111,.:l11p i,::1nw 1.... pl:i~ ,-. I ;tt ;1 pt'c-.1,:ll'I"· In: . ,,ii! 111111,,l:-:it,· ;; , hq..' hllt ., . For lilt' purpu...,· 111 !<14:1,·,·un;.: 11•.1111:-0 111 p;1n,,·i. p.111· 111 rh,· :"\1.'A.l. l>1n:,;.h111 II F1,·hl 11,,·h,·., l'ham111un:,;hi11. I h, · , ·11111111it lt-t' tli\·id,·d I ht• ,·11u111r., 1111u t",,ur n.·;:i ou:- . L ..·ii ri-;.:1o111 ,, :, .. ,l,·1,·n11i111-tl thr h;l'f.l !' ut tht· tutu ! 11111111,.,.·r 11f '.\C.-\.~ nwtnl-·r in· · UII :,ii1 :u tin11, th ,1 1 ~p1111,.:nr \\t1l11t'll !" 1Hl1•f1'11 lh·;:1.11t • li,·ld 0 h, ... ·k,·., II , .-..11 a11,I 111 1)1\'1:-11111 Iii, • strrllj,!lh u! 1h,· i,.puri thn,u;.:h,,u i tl1" n1l1ntr.\ . 1'h,· lull/' 11:;: iu11, ;11,· i\11rth,·.t.•.\, Al· l.rnli. ( ; h ·.il l ..ai,..t~ !t111I \\' co:,:.: . C'ht111tpion!>/11µ {,1rmut 4 Tl1t· ~L ' AA I h\~ .. 1,111 11 Fll'ld H,1,' ~t".' t..'h ~1111pi1111:-h1p JJl'O· \ id, .., lur a h,·ld ui' ,·i;:111 1,·:11u:--. t I lm\t'H'I' , t Ii,· t'li1' ol tlu · 1i,·lc l 111u· n ,1111·.,1 . Uufr ... Tlw 1~1.•,q ;"\( ':\:\ l)i"i .. 1111 1 I I F11·l1I ll11d,1·\ L' ha111p1u11~h1JJ "jli l,t' ,·ur;, ~1 . L: ni1t-cl tll11'h"1.l ;H' \'tlrtli11:,: In I hr F1t>lcl Hud,"\ A..."""'·io•· !°'ia1t"S l11111 Hult'S witJ1 tht: follo,\in,:. 011lup1,,d ,·11lli·:,:i.11t· ruit·.; : ( I J hll on a pu:'h·in. <:.?1 !jfl .\ ' \t·:,:al l'lroh,· 011 ;, ln•t• hi t. 1:1) h1t1 1 ~uh:otlllllt.,.ll1Hll411imrmtl C,,r 3tuh:,1.1i1u1io11i19111 0i¥i51on Ill Wom.-,. ·s Fi•ld Nock•y I . /lulc·.,. Firs, ·rountl ;ind ,1uar1t·r lina l :,::11ut-s \,·ill l.itp la.\ t-tl ~1,n•nill't·r l~ -1:,. Th,· ~t-mitin.il nncl rh,1mµJon~hip :,:anlt'!<> will ht' pl :1_\t"d l'\o\ 't•ml>\•r'2l·:.?:.? . o.;,,,,.-., :! . .. F1ri,.1 -ruuutl .0111d quar1t•rti11;1l ;:;1111,·.-; will h,· ,,k1~·,..:J 011 tlu · t'at11pu ... 11C otw o! lht> l'Olllpt·lin;.: i11~1i1u1i~ir1s . ~llt• prdt•r,•1111· wili ll'l.• :,:h1·11 l11 r ht' hi;.:lit"~l -i-t·t·,~,.,1 1,·a111 in t•;H:h l'l•;.:i,111 ; a:,,:ap1n1"nl 1,_, lht' !\C ..\A FH"ld Hu,·'-,·' Cmu11111i1'\' . Tht· i,,t•mihn:d a;1ri t·h.,111pi· llll'(lijp :,:a111t~ .... ill h,· pl,IH'1( ill 111.1,\ d\;U1;.:,·. ,·,1n111t;.:l'UI U!kll l 1111· 11u111h,·r ol t11st 11u1i,111, 1 h:11 ,l,·,·l.111· tiu •ir 1111t·11111t11 1,11·11111, 1·,·li 111 1h1· d1.1111p1u11 .. l1111. l ta~:11 ,,r th,· f11ur 1,·;.:i,u1, will 111· .i~,.,rtlt·,1 m1t· l,,·rlh : tltt· , .... u 111,·d, ·1,•n11111l'tl .-;1h·. ;J . n,·;.•11m., . For lht' ••UrJH)J"t• ul Jool•h·,·1111;.: h•;1111, 111 p.ani1·1 · 11-:11, · i11 11.,. '.':< ':\:\ I )1\ , ... 1,t11 111 f'1d1I 11,>\·h,·., ( 'h, IIUJll•flll'IH1 1, tht• n11u111111,•,· tl1\·i,ll•1 I lilt· ,·m1111 r _,· i11111 t•i;:ht rr~11111-. . m:1111111;.: h•ur t:01d1 " 'ill '"' h.'.l 111" l, ,·1nl ~ll l.,r;.:,· :, }\1 •;.•tolUtl l C,1/ii.~ 10 · M" f 'IIII/ · ,,,, , , ,., ·., ' 1'111 · n1111111111, ·1· 1•.. 1; 11, . li .. lw,! hllll' 1q;t1111;1I •11h·; ..u1 y ,·,111111'1111t•t""' 11 , :.t..:ooi~t i11 r,111l..· 111.: . ... ,•!1·1·1111.: ., .. ii .. ,.t"d111;.: 11·. 1:11 .. Ill tlh· d1:1111pi,111,hip . 111 .1,!,!u1 .. 11 . 1hl':o-1 · ,·,11111111111"·.. ,\i l! th1 · S( ':\ .\ 1>1,i ... 11111 l! 1111,·l,..1 ·.\ ( ' u111111111r, · Ill , ,1:11p1lm;.: "'"'1,...1,, 1,·purt:00 ant! ,h .. , .. 1 ~· 11 · !1! µ.1ni.·1p:llr 111 ""'t"l'Ld,\ , ·v11l,•r· ,' lh 't" ,·.1!: ~ 1,, r 1i11· purp,•:o-,• ,,1 , · o1111it1,· 1111 :.: 11.11 i,11101\ poll :1h1,111;.:hnH\ tl1t· ,... .. , ... Pt l. Th,• l't·· ;.:1,111.1 ! .it!, i .. ,• n ,·11111rni1 ll·.. · .-11.111 .. :11,· S,,nl11·:1s1-t11 11,· ll,·:,·r111i11,·1! .•li1!:111 th· -1, , 1,,. ilt•1t•n11.u11,I. l~1,·.1: l.01..,,·~-1,1 I,,. d,·t,•r1111111·,! \\· v~1-.\l:1r· :. : .11,·1 .->.. l'd1·1 ..,1n . l ' 11i,,·rsi1, ;'\,,nh I l. ,'-11 1.1 . I; T, ·1J.'1! .~1 ·fr,·1i,,11 . T,·:1111 .. \\ ill h,· ~·le,·1rd h\' tl11• ,·1111111111 , ;11 11 ,· ,,1 1 t/11 · j ,;i .. 1.. 11111•1'1,1 111 1111• 1t1llo1\\III ;.' 11111 1 I ll Jll1'11•lt' lll\.l i ••1,i.·11 , 11 '"'n ,I,,... : 1t·, .. 1d. 1:.•1 .. ,11·11:.:1h 11 [ :--,·hnluk . 1: :1 11·kr· ,·::,,· 1,, : 11 1 .. h11·1'll\1 ' ~l.ti.1-111 ·;1\ 1,,., : .111,I Ii, ;.l q.:il,i ln , 111· :--1 u· lh'lll·.'1hl,·h·"' f,, : ,,. ... ,.,..,•;, .. ,111 , ·11n ;p,·t111,111 Ti., · , · ,1111111111, ... ,,it! .. ,:1i-, ·1 ~ ·n ! l , . 111! ,. 1111 111:~ ,, , "II · I, 1, 11 , ,. . , .di :-i u1 .. I., ,. _ , ., . , , r: ,1,,·: ... ·r, ·.1 ::, , ,, 1'. I I,,. 111• ti :,, ., '., ,: I h,·1: .. , •:, ,·11"11 11" l.ii, ·r 1i:.11 1 .\\,,nil ., ., . '"'l 111 J., ·1 •, .11:d .·\1 u 11'11 h1.'1!., }h IH l l t l ' ,1111 ·.,1,,.,, \II, ,Il l ~'Jill'l li\•, ·! ,1\,ll:.tl,1Ji1 \ ljl:• ·I \11;:11.,llt' \\ ti ) i>i• ... ,·ti t 1•• lh, · ,\i 11· , ! •• I "I ;1th· il'li, ·, ,1: ,·.i.·I: \ 1·,.\.\ 1:wnd ....·1 111 ... 1111111"11 1 L.i1 .. , .. ,u .. .. r .. \\t• :: hl !· .. 1, .. , ~ •. , 11, ·ltl l>j\1,1,11 1 11 Tiu· 1111,, , .. !l, · ..:1.,11 · 111 dt :• ,· I+' ! t1! ,,! 11 :,·t I•" \\ ill llidl · , ., I, I!., · 11, .. \ 1: 1;11,,11· .. \\ d in i..:· 111 · .. .. JI.I:'! \p 1, · q 1,1! 1· II: I h1 · l'l'~11111 ,l,·1t·rmim'(I \\ii~ Oil IIH· h:1~ i~ nf 1iu· lul;il 11111111"·1 ,ii ~l'A:\ 1111·1111 .... ·r iu~t iI UI iuu ... la., I I .,..,,.,11~111 lllll' ll'llllt·;.:l:11,· \\111111•11':-- lil•ld i11 l>1\·i.,i1111 11 J I 11~1) tltt· ~1n·n;:1h 111 l~h" l' i "'n thn111;,:h11tll 1111'· PHlll\r\ . 'fill' h1k' ~t',\' 0111 tl t·1;.:h1 n·;.:1011..: :,r,· ~ "fl i11 ·; 1~\ . Ea .. 1. 11i 11, :-,._1•\\ 1·,·,,11 .. ,l\ ;1, \'111~ •. ;\)11 1·:\tluttti, · c 'f\·;11 Suul li 1111t! \\'r.;1 4 . CJu,111µiu11 ." ill}' i urntt,t . J.:.1l..,·:-- . Th,· l\C ..\.4. J),,·: :--1111 , Jll \\'11llll' II ." F11•ld }!u1.·k1·\ ( 'h.1111 p11111~hip pr,t\ id,- l"r ;1 ht·lri o! ) ti ll·:1111:- . 1 ll1m1•\t>l', thr ~llt" o! 11 ... '"'"' 111 :1., d1:1n;:t• . 111:11i11 · !.:1·111 upon th1.• 11umi,r1 ui'i11,1i lUl1ot1 .. tha t ci,·d;11r thrir in- 1111, · i>\·rth: i1i :l\\:trtit'tl 1111' lt ' lll,1111111:..: t·!;.:!1 1 l,·am .. will h1· :, . "d : 111.· M'it·1 ·11·d ; 1! L,r;:t· . f/1/t J .... r1 f 'UII/ · Ji'1•;.•/1tfl 1tf 1111 rt ,·, ·., . Th,· n1111111i:,, ...: , - 1: 1l1h..:ht•1 l ,·1;.:h t 1,·;.:1om.d ;uh 1:o-11r~· I llfl\111111 t•t•., I ti a-.~1-.\ II \ :.11ti.., Ill;.. :o-1·l1•t'llll;: :111d .. ,•1 •1!111;.! h•;lllt"' 111 ll1t · 1·J\ ;t1\lJll"J : :oo:i:) J ; 11Jd111111 1.1h,· .. , · 111111111 11 I n - Ill wi ll ;1...,,,1 1h,· S C:\.~ F1t·l1: Jl ..t·'-,·., 0 l 1111u11i11, ·,· 11, , · .. 11q,:i111,.: 11· · p,or1-. l,11 1111 · 1"11 , ..... , n! , ·1111 · p,,!] .. 'I h,· dti, · 1 111:.: 11.1 1 11111,1 : It'• ;:;:;I•:;'~ :1\'.:.j., !;•:,1/1 !u•.:,·:::~:1,111;::. L.1 .. 1-:,,. .,1:1 I.;, . J '1111111 ·• I ~<I\\ ii• ,, !' ( . 11} It';! I ', '.' t•\\ \'111 l..-111 Ii ,· d,·1,·: 11,lllt•tl . dl'l, ·1111111,·d . l't·11 11 .. , · h 111111,·cl ·. l11· , 1111. 1- 111 ~lu i- :\1!.111:: , dl'lt ' l'lllllll'd : {~11·,1 1 111 · dl'll'l'll\\11! •c!. th·t,·1· -1 .. h1 · !.. 1~,--1, , ~11 11'.h -1 .. 111 · ,l,·1 ,·n1,111, ·1I. \\ , ... ,-.J,.,j,. · 1\111 · 1111 1. { 'l.,11·11111111 ~J...11 · - !l:il'\t',\ ·~·t::::,.~~.;.:::!::·~;·. 1 1 ~ ::: 111 \\ ill I"-· ~,· 1.1·\·h•d I,, l T , ·,1111~ '.11' nm1111i1 · t1·1· 111 , 1h,· l1:,,! .. ul th1 · 1<1ll,1n 111;.: \\ di 1·ri1,·n;1 111111 1n p1,·lrr,·n11.1l 111d,·1 !: 1 l ) \\ 1111,I,, .. \ 1,·, ·11rd . (:.' I ... 11, •11;.:lh 111 ,, ·li1 ·dul, ·. 4 ! 1 1dt·1t'lhr 1u :111 ,1l,1t·l ·tn r ,1;111:-IKa! d, ,. ILL1l11'" II! 1!11· i1:, , .\ ,•r-. 1111: , ·h ;.:d1;, . i.11 , ..... 1. l'l1t• ljlh ' . . . 1n 11 ... : 1,,. 1,·1u 1111·d 0 l'l ' , 1"• ' 11 I ,1::q .. : 1: l\l ll 1:,,1111 .1111 ,,.,,.. 11.Lt: ~,.,! l io• !.11,·1· I h,111 ( ),·. I. 1·\1·t! :: th,· in•ll!HIIIIJl d: .. " 11, 1 : , , 1.. h ,, , • llllljl\' l t • 1.. h,·1 ... . .', 1,.o .! ., ,:, ·. .\ Ii p . ,ri .. 1p.1i · 1111111 , ·d ;,, ., 11.1 \ ' • ,,.,1 : \ ,.; ~'•• . \\ 111 1, I l1r1., · 11 f 11111'. and d1·1il ·, 1l}i\1•L1- Th,· ,·.. 1:111111 1, ·1 :,,.1·1·d , ,1: : .. , ·it·1·1 d1:111 1:.: •• l ' \111· ,d i :-,;\l!l •LI, ~I•· ,,·ud1l't . . . ·1, ·,11 11, "d i r... · n ,, . 11...: li . 111 , , . 11,· ; 1111 ! lo • lo 'II\ I 11 1 111111 .. 1111 I"! ,Ill\ l o;'. , ,111q11•t111 .. 11 , : 11 1.: I• · 1•! .1,, ,.,. 11: ..: 111 · ,,.,.,1.,,·,,.. 1111 I l 1·li ,.:ii ,ii1; ., t \ 1·, 1111 .. L IJi\.·ision Ill \\'nmt•n ·,.. S'4·im- :J. Chumpio11."hip furmul. l/11ahhn11 iu11 fur thL· d1ampi, onship:o- will ht• hu""'"I on timt· s1:11ulan) .. for s"·imn1t.•rs u111l 101.al fNHHIM fur 1itn·1~ . 4. r.,.·,,,~·rrrti/in,tion uf rli ,:ibiJ,1_\' form . An ~11tr.,· -n~r1ifi . ,·nti1111 u1 t-lil!ihili1~· lorn1 will I~ ,.._,111 lo lht· clirt'i'IOr of Hlhlt·tit~ uf .all NCAA tm·mh,_.r i11,c11tu · liun!'i tlwl spou"'or wo11u·11·~ in· tcn-ollt'~iult' !'IWiniminJ,! nnd lii\'i11;.: i11 l>l\·u-;iuu 111 (l:,?;I) . Eiwh vntn· lom1 mu..:.1 ht• rt·· 1urm-.l lU ihl" nu."t:'I 1hrn·1ur uf I lw 1..·hampu111!0ihip,• prior to lht• romptititiun . It mu:,,:t ht' tic· 1·u1111.:111it'fl hy u proor· ul·fll..'I'· lun11a1wt• lur111 . whid1 will io, 1lin11t· till' 111uilil .vi11,:. tinit· or puiut lulu\ ur11I hl· t'\:rtih1"'fl Ii\' µos1ma1·l..1..:I no lnh'r thau (k111111.·:- l. t•\'t>II if tht' ini,;1i1111iun 1!.M.-:-- 1111! wi.-;h 111 n1111111.·1v . K ,'-tt111ml 1o1:,·. All p :1n 1np;1l i11:.: h•am~ :.1rt• li111i1NI 111 ;1 Int\' · 1.:lini,: p,1r1y u(:!U. with u limil of I I i pla,\'t'f'!'i i11 unilur111 lur ,all,\' Ollt' t 'U lllt'S \ . !I. /(11/1·" · Tht· 1!1/'I I NCAA l)i\'ii-i1111 111 Fit•lc! Huck1•y t'ha111p11111ship will ht· ,·1111· 1li11·1t"ll;11·nmli11g lotlw l l11i 11"II St:llt":- Fit·ld Hnd,.t·., A,..-..K·1;, . 1iu11 Hui,·..: \\llli 1h1· rulluwini.: ..:11lop11·il ,·0111·~1:111· rult•!'i : l 1) 1111 1111 :1 p11,h · i11 . l:!1 an y h·,.:al ,.,ru~1· ull ;, IU'\' hil. j:I) 11111 1 l11l11 • ltwl11-sl 1i1u1·,;r lutal m.1<11: In- lltt• sw1111111t·r ur tll\t•r tluri11~ lht· tJu:dif.,·in:.: 1l11 · n1:wh ~11l,..1i111tt· .. ancl 1-1) ti1111•0\II f1.r :o-uhstitul1011,.. J)Criud . f, . Citwl,(vinJ.! 1olt11,,/11rcl~ . tSt... · wl1l1· in Di,·i.,c,iun 11 ,... ... . 1982 Oi•iaion II Women 's Swimming •nd Diving I /iu/1 ·..:. Tiu· I !I.'\;! NC,\ A 1i1111.J Ii. •'tt111ml .,._;.:,·. All partinp.11 1111,: h·a111 ~ un· li1ui1t'111u a Ill.Ill · IJi,i :--i , 111 11 \\'111111 ·11 ·., s~111, 111rn;.: ;1111 1 l)1\·i11;: ('ha111pi11u ship-1. will IN· ht>ld M~trrh 11'1·:!0. :! . •",1/c' . Th,· ,·h:1111pi1111:..;hi1r.. will It,· lwld al :a pn •cl, ·11•rn1i111<fl ~,,,. l)i\'ill\! ( ' ha111pi1111 - ,-itt•. M'a~m n1111p,·1i1i1111 . Tht· tfllt"'-I io1111airt' must lJt• rel urm•1l imum of 10 ,.wimmt>r:-. nnd cl1,·t·r,.. . l>i,·t·n, rounl a ... 11111· ry ,·ad 1. Eac·h Jlarl i1 ·ipa111 t ·111 111a,· rn11•r si~ t•\1•111~ . 1111 111nn· tli ;~u thn·, · 111 whid1 111:1 ., he: :1. ( 'Ju11u111u11 ...:l111• f11r11i,1/ . lh, · d1;111q,i, 011;"<h1p:,: \\ill Vt.· b ......... 11111 lillll' qu:1hh1 •;111o rn lot ,a arulard:- lur ,.wimnwr:. and iota! !Hlln t.-; Jor rli\'t"r-- . 4 . f;11,f-:' ·n·rt1fin,11u11 uf di · J..•ihih1.,· 1orm . r\11 t•111r.\ ·n•rtili · 1·a1i1111 ul 1•li;!il1ili1 \· limn will ht· M'lll 10 lht· cl111-t ·111r!'i u ! ;tthl,•1H ~ n l all !\CAA 111t·m llt'r in..;1 i1u111111 .. th :11 ~111111.,., ll' \\Olllt'll\ , ·11tr.\ · J..1rrn :1. ,..;1111111/ ..,;1:,·. :\II p;1rl ii IJlal · 111;.tl, ·;1 111,:11 ,· l1111i1 ,·d l11 ;1 )11 ;1\ 1111t1t1 1 1,-. :-\\ i1n1111·1 .. 1111d ,d I h, 1·r ... cl1\ l,.. 1·111 r.\' 1·; u·h t l1 .1 n i-1111111 E;,d1 "" 11111 · p,1rl 1np: 11 11 111,111111, · !'> i, 1·\1•111 .... 111;1\ 1·1111·1 ht · 1h11·1 · 11: \\l11d 1 111a ~ 1111 hqdaal 1•\t•111 .. I i. UIJll'rnl, . Tl11·1 ·0111111 i t11"1 · 1.. r,·:o,:p1111 .. il1l1· 101 :1•,ll!lliu;. till' l1n•l ·1p1:1li l1i·d ulh r i;\I .. h, 1 till' 1·l1.111111i,,n .. h111~ . $.uff••••O oi,a,111,1~ •1~,o, , . . 1'11 :'LIO 11 ...-0~ ·, ,~·l.•t !k'.>.. ......1o1, , .. IOObutl••'.'• ]Ctv tftO·~~ ...... ,,...o"r, 200DKUl•C>•t 6'.l('l tr.,.,,,,..,,.,w, 1 •<>v .. ,o•• .u ... 1 """'°"'' l ,),.> l,,1(0\hO• t" :>ult .... ,,~1, .. 1Wo,c,,,.a1,o•ir ] ('\/ t,,.111 .. ·i., !>Ull t-tS.1)'" , , ,,._) ..... ~ .... , •t- ..,, I 1;!10 '"'")l 7•t" 10(\1,,.,.... 1• .., :•l,.i(, ,- .. .,,1:,,un~" , oo .. .... ,.,,"' ...... , s' o.. :,,.:-: I I " ,u p :11t· i11 Fu r tlw purpvst' lt-.uu-. 11 , 1>.1rlil·itlw ?'\CAA J>i n.,111 11 II \\'1111w11'.. \'ollt ·~·ha ll ('ha111pi · 1111..:liip. llw c·11111111il1t·1· tl"·id,·d lit, · t 'tt\1111 t \ 11 110 l'l~hl 1,:;.: 11111.,. E:i 1 l 1 n · ;.:11.11 1 wa, tl1·1,·r111111..tl Oi l l ht • l,;1.,i:- 11 J l ht · I 11; ;ti 1111111lu· r uf ~CA A 11n·111l11·r rn -· !'i I j I 111 j 1111 ), I h .t I :0,: J'II ns,1 r \\'lllll l"ll''.'> illlt.•ITOlfl•].:i:tlt• \.'td· h-,\'l1;1ll 111 I )1,·i,i1111 11 1 J."1;'1j il!H! th, · i,.;l1t•11;:1li of 1h,· :,;port tl1111ui,:h11t11 1ltt" 1·oun1r., Tht' t·i:,:h t ft·~io11,. un· E.i,t. ~t'\\' E11:,:l;11ul. Su11th :\1 l:111\il , ~4llllh . Soulh C1.•111101l. t;tt.·.11 l.ah.1 ·.,. { \•111 ral and \\'1...:1. ·I Chttr11pimt ., hip iormut . Thr- J',;C,\:\ 1> 1,· ilitO I\ 11 2) !,I,' :'16"=' ,;!",; :: 2u .. 9 :'.:'t l : 1:, &;, .. :,~ ] ! • !, 1 .. ~ ~Ill' Ut'J.! IUll ,"1 sclt·,· 1i11~ c,•. ur IO•~ .. ' J. o: 1:,•i:., ~ '00 ... ' 1981 Di•••ion II ·Wame-n 's VoHeyball I . /)uh•., . lki:iunal J.:Hmt·:-. \\ill lw pl:t\'t..:l lh.'t·t•111i"•r 11- 1:! . Tlw ...l"111ihnal am l dmmpiu11· ,-tup 1,:a1111 ... \\·ill l>t' pla~ nl Dr· (.'t•llll>t-1 1,-: . )!1 . :.?. !:,11""·"· Ht•J.donul i;tamt-,,, ,, ill IH.· 111:t .n-cl ,111 tht· ,·11111pu..:. or llUt' ul 1lw 1·u11111t· ti n:.: i11stit11ti1111:-. Sli t.· pn•f,·n•t1t 't' ,,·ill ht· J.:tH·n 111 th1 · iii~l1t·!0il·:o,,1'1'1lt•1I 11·;1111 i11 ,·ad1 rt·J!io11 . 11..;uppron•il h,· lht' J\( ',\,.\ J ll\'i~i1111 I J \\' 11111\'I I \ . \ ' 1.II,-, li;dl C11 111111111t·L·. Tiu· i-1·11uli1wl H11d d1:1111pi1111:-.ltip 1,:a1111-..: will iM· pk1 .n:cl 111 11 JH't•· clctt.•rmint•cl ~ 01 b .. \ \ ' 111111·11\ \ 'ollt'_\ hall Ch:1111pi, oi1!0i!i1p pro,·idl•S lor .1 i1,·ld uf lti 1C:'2t , o,i:.- 1,·a111 ... ,., 1,,. cli\'iclt·d in 111 foor 1!,',tr ... vu! ~· I ;, . ;, :·' ,91,, !ll11"l'\'l'I . tl1t• Sll.t' 11f lht- f,l'ld ." ... ~ 3~, 1UC " 1:.· ~~. • I :' ) .. t) )•!>O::- IJ U l n ~·'!I • t(" ' ~ lll·h' Eil ~~ '•i, "} .:oo,.-: ... " t.·~101111 l I 0\1 r11alll\..'II I Ttll' top t•ii:ht h•aua ... will h1• N'l"tlr1I :11111 1lw n·111.ii11i11i: 1t·a111s plan-cl ira llu- f'il•lt.•t'h'tl HI lar~c. bradwl . Dr,Ji-., . Tht· l!t~:? NCAA 111i11;.: .11111 Jur post · t•li..:il,lt· X>O """ i,;liips will ht.· hchl Mnrd1 1~·:.?0. :!. ~tit' . Tht· duuupiun"'hip,,, will ht· held ut u 1Jrt"tlt'lt-rlll1Ut'CI lht· nalllt'S ul' lht· int,·1n,lln:1:111· ,iw1111n1i11~ :itul t' 11111µ,· 11· l. lhr i11s1i1u11,m ':,,: wilhn:.: · 11111 no Swimmin9 and Oi'l'ing . llt'M.; 111 )l:lrlil'i)lulv in lht· ·,·hampi11111'hip ii ~.-l1·1 '1t'11 :11t1I pla~·t·r~ 1U::i Ou,11 hud.t·y 111 l>i\'i~11111 Ill . Th,· clirt-rlor ul n1lllt·1ic:o- \\'ill i11di · " ·ill li~t ,,, ,.., 1982 Di•is.ion Ill Women's ~t·tin• uf ~m·h ~CA .~ IHt'ltlilt' r i11 .•-t ii \II i1111 1 lr;1 t ~ Jlllll'.'>11r,.: wunll'n ':- i111n, ·ullt•:,=i:11,· hl•ld , ·.ilt' u,w.,.,.; c,l.,j""'"""'ll,ih~ .1111 diving in 1)1\'1 .. 11111 II 1li:!1. E:nl i 11111'.'>1 li,,.· 1l'llll'l1t-tl 11, th,· 1111·,· I cl111•1 l1H' 111 lln• d1;1111 · 11i,m.~lllJ"' 11n,1r 111 !Ill· 1·1111111t•l 1· 1io11 I i 1111, .. \ h,· ;w1·1111q1.111i1·d Ii, ;, p1'111 ) f -01-,,t·rl11111 1:i11, · , . lun u. \\ l11d 1 \\ i!! int!i, ·ah· t 111' 11u,d ityi11\! 111n1· ur puio : 10111\ ;1111! i1l•tt•rt1ht"1! It., · lht·n,;u ·h 111 h \· lht· h1:~: 11111,· o r tot.1 1111.uh· h ,\· 1lw~w111 1111t>ro r, l1\'t'rri ur111;.: I Ii,· qu;1h h 111:,.: l"'ri," I IU l · mt1lotf m ·e,ili1l,1li1y <1Ut""'li111111 :1irl' will ht" :,,t.•111 lo tht· «hrL't 'lUr of ulh· !111• lt' lll11111 ,·l:.1111p1,,n .. !1q• 1: ..,, ·ln ·1n l a11 ,I 11"1 null',·. H., St·1,1L·11tlll·r Ill . rh.1111pi1111shq 1.I E.11 h ul 1h,· t·i;.:111 1q.:io11 ... Uu., I 11l11"'fl c1! 1lwar:o-1 · lr,·tm111111 la1,•r I ha11 ~l1111da ., , N11\1·111l11•r !I. ~ . .,\1 ·ailal1i/ity r11w.,tiu11 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . ...,•11111111.d :.;:11111· .. .,, , llw l ·. 1111p11, ••I Hilt ' 111 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Women's championships :0,: • Ht..•j.!iunal 1011rnnml"nt:- " ·ill ht- doublt-..-liminn1iun, thrno· o(-hn··i•mt' mul.l'ht-:,, . Tht' "4.'lllifiual~ Hlul 1..·ha11111inn!Chip will ht" sintlt:"·t-h1111natiou , lhrt"t"-t)f·h\.'t'·J::•n1t• n,a11..·ht~ . Au10111utl1,.· qu..1hh1·aho11 hy alht-cl nmh.'rt!m·n. will llt' ciL"· l'Usiw:<1 at &ht- April ,·un,millt:"'f' IUt"l•Lmj.! . !J. J,r)!umal ad, ·i:u,ry c·m11· nrilJf"t",,. , -ht' l'OU\lllillt"t' t.,.;.1;111 . li,.;hl..:I t·ithl rt"J!ion.:11 11d\'i-.,.,r., · c,.11nmillt-ni tu 11,11•1-i,ct iu ru11L. · i111,:. Kt>lt-t.·tinl! 1111d 11t-t-tH111.: 1~u111s in tht- Lh...inq..1K>n~hip. In 1ul1li1 inn. lht~ 1'\1mmi1 lt't~ will 0 n.-..... i.. :.1 t ht· NCAA l>ivi..;io11 11 \Vu1uc11 ':- Vollt'~·hall Co111111il· lt.:t' in L.'Umpih11,: Wt."r'kly rt." fNJl'I~ for lht' IJllrfM"4t' or 1.·ondm·1i11,:_ 11a1ioua l µoli~ . 'l'ht' rt·~iuuul nlivi1•or\' 1·u111111i1 lt'1' ,·hair.,l nrt-: E:1:-c1--Sus.n11 Gihhons , l.t" "loynr Cullt-~t-; 1'rw En~ · l,11ul-111 hL• d,•1t•m1i11t.."(I : Sou1h Atl.1111i,·-111 ,,t· dctcrm.iut"d; Suu1h-111 lit• clL•tt-r111i11t-d ; Suutl1 C:t•nt ral-Tani,1 Tor r,•111T, l.inn1l11 llnivt-ri,.;i1,· ( Mi""..:.ouri ): (~rt·at l.ak,·:---( 'rn'., 11irl h York Hu~~ll. l'\t'nl , ... k,· Sl11lc Uni\'t."rsi1\·; North Ct•,; . trul-111 ht• clt"t1•1:mlrwtl ; \\'t-stSu,· <.cn.;m ... ~\'. llnh· ..r1>oit\' of Cahlor11ia. Hi~·n,..HIL·. . ti. ·r,.,,,,, ,.,.J1•f'liu11 . ·r,·:1111~ will ht•""1•1''l·h..:I h\' lht• 1•111nmi1 · h't.· 011 I ht- lmsi,c uf t ht" foHowi11~ ni1t•ri,1 (not in J•rt•lt•J't'tllial orclL•rJ : 111 won-lust rt.,·urcl. (:.!I ,it1,·1,;.:-1h ,,r s.·l11..:1111t· .a111 t 1:11 t·li;.:il,il1 \\' 11( JllUiJ1•Jll•:1thl1•l1°l" lor 1"1:,,:1:,,.1·;1 ..0111·0111111.•ti1i1111 . Tl1t· ,·11111111i11t·1· will ,,,.,.h·ct nnci ~1 h~ams ciurinl! M C'On· ft•n •11c·t- ,·:d i Mond11,·, f'o· \t•tnlx.-r ;lll •rt'IUJl,i ~·iJi' ht' fl O· lifi,"'11 of tlwir ,.,.)t'l'tiu11 111, bin I h~11 Tu t":"ltl.iy . I)l"l't.•mht'r 1. l!t:i l . -; . A t·uiluhil,t."' qut'~tiu11 · 11uirt' . B~ S1..·1Ht.'mh~r l . un a\'nili1hih1 ~· 11ut"Stiominir" "il l I~ !'ot·111 tu tht• tlin•t' lor or ulh· l,·1,,·,., ol ,·ad1 ~C,\A mt•ml"-· r th:11 i,.pon ... 11r:-wo11n·11 ·~ intt!n·ollt>i:iollt.• \'11l· l1·:d1:il i i,, J>i,·i,.im i I I. Th~ d1n·,·tu r of uthll'li, ... ,\il l ind i, l 'illr lh t• 111:o-\1luti111J ' I' will111;:· IWl'o:- lP p :1rti l'i p;1tt• i11 tht' dw111p1011~hip if :-d,·l·1t..: ! nnd will li "'1 1h1· 11a111,•i- of 1h1· J)l:1 .\'t•l'I' whu it l't' 11ut t'liµihlt' lur 1tt,~t:-.,·wo,011 c·o111Jwt it 101 1 Th t" i11s1i1u1io n 11u1·..: 1io11n.iin· 11111,.1 111· l't'· l;ill·r 1lia11 ~ 1·p1t·111l11·1 :.'I . 1!1,._I , ,·, ,·11 ii tln· i11 ... 1i1u1ion 1i,-..~ 11111 \o'>i-.li 111r111·d p11,1111;11 l..1•d 1111 lo t •11n111o. ·lt . h. S11m11I si:1•. ,\II par1inp:11i11;.: lt·;1111~ :11,· li11111t"l'l l11 :1 tr.n · ,·11 11;.: p;trl.\ uf Ii i. \\ ii h ;1 l1111i1 o f l~ pl:1 _,,·r, in unilurm f,u nil.' Clfh · 1·1111\t-:-;1. !I . /(u/,·., . Tiu· l!IS l NCAA Di,·i-.i1111 11 \\'um t"ll °s \"oil,· ,·· hali C'harnpi1111ship will l1<t• n1~1l111 ·1t·cl :wn inlin~ I u t IH' l i11i i.'ll S1.11"·' \ ·111\, ·d1;tll As.••11,·ia1iu11 Hult·.. ouu! tlw ntrrt•nl u1ll\· · ~ialt" M1i,,.111uti111 i rui,·. \\·hidi :1Hm, ... f11 1 :.1 tot ;d u f I:! suh:-ti· t l1t11111~ a111! 1hr"· t"lllrieos . 1981 01wision IH Wome-n·, \loll.,)'b.all I / Ju le•., . J\t·1,:iu11 .d ~a111t•i- 1h1· 1111111hcr 11f 111,1 tt UI illll!- that "Ill l1l ' 1,:.1 .\' rd Dt" t't-llll1t·r 11 -1:.! T ht' :,,c·111i1111.d :1111\ l'h,1111pion · d, ·dart· llw1r ~hir, ~anw,; , \·ill ln· pl11 ., t'< I lh· · 111 ~1., i:h,,n;..:c . 1·n11tin:,:"111 u~1111 11111 •11tic11110 1·11111 · p, ·11· I ll !lit· d:; 111q11t1 11 .. hq 1) l·: ad1 rii t· t·i ~hl rt•l,!111/1 .. wil ! j,. , llW;tfllt-t! 11111· h, ·rth ; Th,, J'I '· ,,r 111 ; 1111111;.: --------- 1·1rh1 lt·a111 -. \\ il l l w n·111lo1 ·1 P•·!!1 :.! . Slit" . H, ·;.: 1t,11.1 ! f:llllt"!'i ,, ill 111· pl:l\1•d 1111 1lw1·;1111pu..:of 011 t • Co11rmv,·cJ 011 bJc /t. Cti,.t:' f �--------------::1 10 11 : pq I! Jllj ""11!11! ,1 111,11,11 llll!'ol! , 1.. ·11 1 ' : , ·p 1t .11 1,11 1 ]l ,l \q JJ1 w.l...- piq I :11 u1111 lt111 : q .1 ,l Hl,ll,11 .1 , 1111 .1.1"'.·i .1tp -.· 1 i, ., •.11 111111· .,, 11' AJ.'H\ pU!! !)•;': 11111 11·111~-'~I ,HII U . .. . 1111, UI \.1t11!, ~'11 UI W•!! l\ ,11 1 • M ~:~ \-' V;)~ .l\11111~1111.l JO ,1111 t11 ' .111\lkll ll JII} "'(l l l(S ~q: 1""'·"1 .. 111"1,.. VV. ) :,..i .,! i 1:u10 11\t! ll" I \l! ltp p•nh u•j ,,q11,l\ll-'Jlllh,11 , 1 \ 111\1! ,111.i, ""'11"· "·'111! 11!4 l U! '.111!1~ 1,H lmn .1 \IU!-1!,l~ · IMN' .\ 1m t:~ ,1tm h .1p; 1:cl 01 JO U T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ~P ·'t·' ,, 1- 1141r.- 1u~1m 1, p:np1., 1p •II ~"" .IO llfl!lll \~Uill! U tt !-- •1un 11!4"'1"!'f1ul! q., ¥ Y JN ,:q 1:!.Jrl ,1lt1 l d1 : ,1111 tit ..11v.d~ .'l\\ .l loltl 01 \t.\.l1~1i ,1,1:t l i"UIII , llfl ~ 111\11:,. UI .1.111 ,ll,l!UCl.l J-~1111.'III 111! ' r;~,;1;( · 1 1,11:1n'f ,Hl\.l·'ll :·1 d!t.f·tt 111d -011:11 ,1 VV. l~ .up .q1 ·1 1d .. 1dtl1: 11! .1 p ·d~.l !\.11!1l HI p , 1.11~1! .1\1'\I :o :,.1 111~1n111~u! ' ·'"1111 .1111 'I ! <t\" u1:q1 .1,1'",1J nu iHl {I !0-l.lll :-~\f '!l ·1111!11::upp:nh \1 q1 !1l h ·'\1'!11 tnllll! ]111:J.ll!\\ 11\ \tl,\l.ll !lil,.: J II ·t:d dl! ,lip ..:! lJ tlflS ,lpp! .'I II \ IIHl\!l ,'llflllO , ) ' ,:' 'fi·" ''l'.H YY .) ~ \1111:-1 \Ip U1 ,)! \1?1ll01IHI q .llq" ll ~ .. ,~1:q .111·1:1 ~ .,1111 .") ~,Un.) O Ml 'r:\ltil ' I 1...- n:111y ·•!t1Jn n1 ;n ~ Ill UO! ~U! l :\U~ l ! tU ' t' ."l\11.).'lll:-i 1-:.atu I! J~ti UIU .'I VY.)'.'J h 'lil Il l ·''LI. J'' , ,'l.lt i;\J.l!IIOJ 1111 ,1:,;ntt\ ·tt1n.1 "l.lCM{l4 ~tt~UJol.\U.1 l.(,HI :·{ ·'l<1 1111.1.11111 '!(I II! 111:11 .,·.11 11:q 1 ~' 'i :) '.\& \1 111 I I\ 1! 1,.:111 l.(,11!,1 I" :,..1 ~1,11 ,•.:l!f!l../11/.IU ,1\" ' !, ' {!'lfi1 ll! ·\\ :>UJ'P.;'l .l. Il l'. .1..w'Jlll-1.\ . .\ 1? pt10 p~ ·-·· .. 4n EQuaf Oooo,111Nty E m ~ AOORESS CORRECTION AEOUESTED il.pril, 5, 1981 In [! :i:, i:_::c: un: 1 1 4 6 6 6 •, II \ IV ,11 11! ."II · 111111 .l,1/.l•,: ""'·'.l '. I ':\( It .I , ) '. -'~·'ll " .) ,lq .l{I ~-\ · \.1 1: 1'\ ·u '"1J\( 111111:q ~-11ino~ '.,1j.111 u . ) '·' '1 P .\\ · nu1.1,•11:-:,: .H :-1 .1nu - .1~1111:11y .J,ll'PI\X :p.1u~u1J~ 1,1p ·lll 01 - 1~1=~4 uo~ '. p~111 m;,11.1p .:.q 111-1..,,:;1 ·.u n ,.1, 1?q .1 ... 111~1ulu111 ,· Jo"! ·'I"? 11:11rn~., 1 .111.L · ..:1 11111 11:110!11:11 j111pnp110 .1 JO ,1"1"l.11lll . l\jl JO I ·' 1'1• 1•1'l ~lll\!dlllll.1111,\.11 ·\ !U1l110 , ) ]p :q,·. \JIII .\ ..:, u,Hll11_\\ "'l.!Uci,11 111 1111 1..:! ·'~ (I It!·" :,..1.111 !1111110., VV.)\:' ,1tp 1,,,..,.-1? .:.,..1111 · 11fl11 !Plrn Ill d !tJ:,.11n uh111:q., ,up Ht ,11rn.11 .. 1 11 .1111 1·11 11 111 I ;111q,,1.h p 111 : j 1'!' ·' ·1\·"' ' :"!ll! ·'1 11 1:J UI 1,..1..-..-1? 11 1 ..., 1.,1l llltltllll.l \.1t1!'1 .,111 ; p: w1,:1.,, 1q~ u p ,1 q:-11 ,l.llllll l\11'1 ,l ,Hf.f. .,.,., 1.111_1111 -, pqs.1 ·/110. J \.10,.:., .IJIU /IH/11 _1 ,'f,l,t/ ·r.' ·:t1111,l.lt1J ,l.111 ~1111110 ., l!·tdy ,llp 11: 1).-...:!'11 .1 ·"'!P ·"'I II!·'' -1.111~1.11m,.1 p.. u!II ? .\q 110!11:.,!J'l'inb ·' !ll:tu,,1n't· ·-.A1.p 11:1u ~uu:~··' "l·Jo·~1141 -'q 1\!\\ pu1: .. p· 111111u ,w ' lln!ll~U!IIH \ .l •,l!~ll )~ dn1,.:uo!du1m..p .:.1u. · ...: .:.•( ,1 1\!Uf ,IIUI~~-~ ' l i' \'i ·'II .11 p p• .1:1, ·'l{l ·..;.1,,,"t't j I · urn~ : 1.1., .... . Hl U,lJ. ) .1;1,l tl''.J !•• q ••·:~ \t i .1, .1<i :11-1::1111t1 11.1 · .1;!1: 1·q 1 1 1· , : 1 11 , wln tl l - \l '..l\11,l,) .,11,1 101 1c , ) - l ' ·"' !"l'\ :p ,l tlllll · •·it ·'P ., q 11 1-..- ,1'11:·1 p:. 11 '. ) .1q1 11 · 1p .. 11111111111 .. 1111 ...... ,1111i t 1.•tp .:. 11,Hl.l ,l1{- l :,;.1 .\\ , ru tl\\ ·' ':l \ \ !J :-' I 1 ,u : I . ,11 .. . 1 t> l : 1c>1Jfl ,l1\11 il.llj: .lll"'. · :.~.lllt'I,) J.l fl ·IH I,\\ ·"· P · 1p .l·'' I .,11 1• ; •.-1 1•:T'\\I ' -"1 ;; • •• "' I P l~·'l 1·d 1q .. 11 .. 11i1111 · q l \ !J •I II ' lHl!l!l·"°IUU.I uo~u~1~ocJ Jll f ' l-''1·11:Jq JO .\ l~l!'l!i'!!fol ~((l Ill p..1.1r.1<1 ~11 11:.l) j11!t1 U:1t l,'IJ . "'-'1•1\l(lf? · \ll~f>Ol!'l N.tll Avenye ar 63, o 5treet. P.O . Sox 1906 Sh~wl'lff Mission. Kansas 66222 ,\,HJ.l lAI ·'·'I .. 1.0111 ·,m,11:1111u!1~-..11,11wp ·'"! II! ·'\ :,.1U ,'14111'!11Jno1 (l!IIH!:f.:iu l,)ol!M ( / : \; 111: .1 .1q11111 ;"tu!.Jnp :,.u 11 :.l1 p,u,.: pur. fl!.\\ ,1.'l\l~IUlUO .) ~ll.f. -110., 11 @" ;'=:·-. Women's championship plans Council. Executive Committee to meet Publications to change . Winter championships . Football television negotiation plans . . Basketball television review Seif-study guide available . 11111:,;1 't .1.lqur.;1.1 .1n ·\ r.p,;,lnJ~ unq 1 J ~1 H1 nu llO~t.1.:.1 ,)-c l!.:i.tp JO p ,11111 · II~ NATIONAL COLLEG.>.TE ~THI.ETIC "5SOQAT~ ·11t · 11'}.'l"'•Hlh ·i)U uoq-e8!J!l"enb 8qewoinv ...;"i,•ll · ttlH Ju J111,1,111p .np 111 111.~ .~ , !}) ,¥. ,1.l!l!tlllU!li,:.'ltlh .\1!1 !1\1! \!':,\ I! uu ' t 1,14 1u1., t d,1<:, \ H · ,1., .11111 ,l,l ll! llt Ufl"'"·'l,.:1,;,H1 I I\ ~. IIU ! lll \\l~tll .:. 1p ,1 11 :.> " ICl..,;\llllf"i '!l(,l\ .l.Hl-' .J.af uo.) .411:d!·'~ 1.11 :d .l,M!l li·hll \-'V.) .\ i !IJUI 11:npl,'!PU! ;1 1 .u11 11r1)11:.l~J111:11h .1! 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" .. .-.1111· :! d1t11" u.1 !<itu np .ll!J. p u1~ 11: 111111: ; . •..: 111:q \ .-l111 1. \ ' .l~ll\lllttJtl . ) ... ,P tUI' .\ \ l ll 11111~~ ' ~(1 ~·Y,) '\ "'II \q 1~"1J41dr~r.·11~:!-u 4.•1· ., \II :1 11:,11 p.:.p,1.,1, , 1:-,14:-! 1q ,,q I ,.lr,o,\ IJ! ·" ,1,,11~1-'J ..l.ld ,11:~ ·..:11111111J!l~U I :(lrtlMillln.1 ,1,t J l ;1 • t i\ U.l\!j l. i1-tll'r1 ,UOJI &>~~:.,, ;;; ~ J Sd!~SUO!dWBt..p S ,U8WOM NC'l"'f''r"' •! C"•i;: ., -,: , •·r ... U 5 PCS; .:.(. E. P Al O oi-, - ,1 ""o ,17a, ~ t.NSAS CITY ,•t.:, �·1· I '·. ...... .. I• .. ,- ~~---•. - ; ... -,,f ll ..,.__ ----- ................ .... ____ t-- I ·-. """'-..:......,.. _. ... I I I I .1· I "" •' .. ;.I~ - .._ .... . ' ._ I .I, r J I I _,....... r ,"'! •..:..••;-I I, r ..~·,..·I J .. • , ,,..,.: , I - - ...... II . .. .... ... :.,.. '\,,, I •..,! 11,! "I r I JI ., ....... -_.. ~'·!'.ti I• - "''PJR'lil'-"' ~qapao.. . ·':"J- - ' .. .. • ....."', ~ • -......-,-· ·~· -1 ... .... .. u ....... ....... -......... I • ""'-• J ~ ' ·-... ..... .. ..... • -1 . , ., • ..!_-· I • ·~ r.,... • ·,. t ... • . ..._.. . . . ,.,,_ ... - 1. o. . .J.. -',t - ----· _............._ - __, ..:. '·~Ii---, .ff r 1'" '1 I ~ ' .. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I~ •1 . -:: Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I ·1~ ..-_ "" .I. T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& 1· ..., • I ~ I l ,,, • .· &I I • 11 • t ........ _J -4 ~ ~ " I ' 4..1 l"T - I •,, 'I ~~·4t- • • l .. , . t . ' we. ~,.. ->-.,,.~ .. , "'.;· i.r· • ... .L:. - ..... -, . '· . •. -:- I 11., ....... I•• . ,' ,:~t, •1-1-<.i. . .: ,., . ... ' r ...~ :.;, -~·11 l._ ..,I ,.. I ·,-~r·-. I ' • J r ,. -" I ,..I) • I " • .:,..,--; ' 1- I ( I �ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Frank speech focuses on governance, Title IX 0 E111Tnk !'- Nott: . ,\T.·\A Prr... i,lrr,I .Jnnu•1, Fmnk •rnkr on Ti1i,· /.\ "'"' ,,,,,,l,•mr111111u111 u/ /h r XCAA ,.,,,,.,.rmmrr 1N11n tif ,, m1·,·t111,: u/ 1/i,· Anw,·1ru11 ,.\...,.,,t·m/111,i lor Afiim111/11y•_.\rJ 11,11 ,\Ir,\' i Ill l\n!U1,nplm1, !),('. J-"oll11 w 111J,! , .. th ,· It'.\ I ..( l'rr.c1,l,·,,1 Fmnl.·'• rrmurA·., . I Rm p\t':t"'t>cl Io h:t\'l' thi,- OJ>1,ort uni!~· lo ndfln.,..,_._ on tht-suhjt•t'I orT1tlP lX nnrl thl' ttt~nt :u:tinn~ tnkt..n h_\' tht' NCAA mt>mhf.r,,hiµ to ~nh,rnrto Ofll>or· llmitit~ for womL•n-hoth ~tudt"nl·Rthhc•lt"S 11nli nthh·I ic ndmini~I rtttnri-. . A, .. I am ,:urt' -'·nu 11n· Mii •""·Hrt: . tht- Tillt' 1:X re~ulalion Tt't'!\llrr!" colle~t"" ftnrl univt"Mlitlt!S 111 pro· .\' OU or virlt' N!lf:\ l nthll'tit· opportunit:,.· for tht> m1-mherM hn!h -..t•Xt-s. Al tht>ir r.unv .. ntion rn ,)an1u1r:,.· JH,1,\1. lht' nwml,.•r in-.111u1lo11,o of tht• 1':CAA , ·nll'ri to nflopt :i J!tl\·,•r11:1111 ·t· pl:111 1ha1 wil l hrinl,'. ~ ·111111•11 io111 t)w NC '.A,\ J!nv1•nrnrw,•!'lln1rl11rt• ;11 ;ill lt•Yt•I.-. arul 1•rm:idt- n full r;mJ!1 ' 11f N C: AA proi:nu11 .: nml ~·rvil't",, lo wonu-n . 111 nriditiun. thf' NCAA mt"mhnship voted UI nfln f\CAA rh~mpjon~hi1"' fur womt"n in nll Lhn"t' NCAA divi.r.iun:,,;. Ttw ~CA,\ J!HVtorn:inn- plnn nfft•r,i:; mrmhN in1-ti· tu1io11 s mldttumal oplkm!. for thei r womt-n ·!I- inlPT· c·nllt•j!i:111• Hlhl1•1i,· proi:nm1!. ntul mnkt-s 11vHil11ltlt- Ji lt•J!i"l11ti,.-,. 11u-.·h nni•m thnn1i:l1 whi1·h in•ti1u1.ion"' ,·1111 •lt·,·t•l11p rulfor 1iwir nu•11 ·,. nnc! wnnwn ',.: nthl,•ti,· pros:rHm,- lh:11 lrt-111 flll• n and wonirn <·c1u11ll ,\ ·, ";hilt- pro\'ithn= for diflt-rt>nc·t',c v,hnc· nf"f·,·,-san·. Th•· p}nn w;.-. ~nitia1 r'<l h1 •1·n U!'I ' In 1111.\" mrniht•r in111it11 · liun, t'XPrt"'"'"'I :111 in1,•n-s1 in 111:1\.: in;.: t,.;( ' AA proiir:1m.: :mrl :,.t•rvi1·,·-: nv;1i l· nhh- 111 I tn•ir ft·· mnl,· nthh•t1"!- ;ind in nO'nrclin:: m·~ 11p1•11r11111 i1i,,., f11r th1 ·1r 1,ruf,·"i;.inn~I At the · Convt.•ntion. 1h1· r-;CAA nwmh..rship ,·nlt"t'I tn nfft·r ,·h:nnpi11111'hip"" fnr w11m1·n ln :?<• t-pnrt ~. 111 :\l l NCA,\ chvi~ion, . wnnwn ·,- ~,w,rt,.: ,·um mil lt't.,. nlrf'a,l y NCAA 'rnmntifl~ . P:,r1 irip:11 inn h:-· 7'(' A..\ nwmhr:in~titutionc. in }\('AA wf"\mPn ·~ r,rn~r:,n,c. i.: Jlf>rmi:' · on~hi~ . MM! of tht' ,-.oplr !lt"r\'inJ.! on th~ ~port~ cummillt-ei,.-mure: rhnn HO fltorrt>ni-,nt• ~:ona·n . Conu11i11t,~ ror th, · tcport~ or t•r1l!iN rountr~· nml trnrk . , ·ullt>\'hftll , fil"lcl h11•·k,.,·. ha~k.-1 hMll , !'v,imntini:.. i:-·mn:i~I in;.. Ancl lt>nni~ hn~'" mt-I to di~u!',o: tour· nnmt"nl fornut1"- Anti championship rln1t-,;. , ,mrl nil :mri voluntar., ·. Th,· pl:rn doto.c. n1,1 nrtrmp1 10 clr<•id" whnl l"' rii:ht fnr w1,mf'11 ·"' Athlc·tir!' . rithth· lt>n,·inc that dt't'1!'lin11 to t':1,·h mrmht-r in~titu1k·-n . . Priur to I hP 11rlort inn o( t ht> i:-m·f"TnftnN' ,md chnmpion!'hip pro11o1~:1l~ -'' th,. 1!'~1 :-,;(' A.A Cn,rwrn tion . thP N(" A ..\ :1ppnin1N'l th.o Arl Hf'\(' rnmmit1 .. to )(,,,;t"w 1'C:AA l..c·i,:i ..;.l.:•uion. n•mpr""'Ni nf ~ix mrn . ~n.: wnmton nnd :i c·h:iir . tn n·,·i,•w I ht• rnl.o:c i:11\'rrninc mrn ',- nnrl wnmr,,·.., n1lil1•1i,·i" nnri In rr-t'nmm,•nri np1,ropri:11t• drnn::1"!'l in~{",\ ,.\ lrti-.1:uion . ln t'll,"11"1· ).l\'t' commitlfOf"!i- will hnvt' met hv ,hil\" . Tht' n ..:,1ilahili1 ,. nf tht' NCAA ~-h1'mpionship.o1 will i11rr1·:~"""-' th,· nu1~1l>n Hnd ,·:iri,•tv of d1:m11t••111"hip t'Vt•n,,. iu whid1 1·nHt•1,!1'S nncl unw1•n,.i1 i1-s ma.v t•l,-.·1 volun1l"lrily to t.>ntn Wl\llWO Hlhltoll-S nnd ll•trn1,.. Thi,- ins: lhf' i:nvrm:mrr plan. th,· ~("A ..\ n1rmhf.M1ohip nlRnd:a1t"t'i 1h:11 thi, c-nm,mtlt't' . whirh hM '""''n 1?rc1'lt'T \'A riety wi ll r:,cili1n1e ,·omplinnc.·r h~· NCAA nwmi't't instit.ulioni" with Tit I,· IX . Mort• C'h111npion · n•nnm,'tl thf' F.1tN·ial ( ' nmmi1tN· on l..r~i~l:ui,·,· H,,. \'i1•w. rontmur ii• worl . Sp,-rifir :irt•:l.; th:ll nr,. llf'inc t>x:imint'O inC'IUdt> rt"(·ruitin::. . t•li~ihih1~· :1nd hn.,n,·i~l ntll. nmnuJ! othrr:-. , .Any dl.:rni.:,,... in th, • ruh,... "ill I~· ~nhjrrt to 11 ,·011· nf thr 1·ru in• ~C:\:\ m,•mhr,....hip . ,:hip...: wil l pro...-ide mnrt' p\·t!'nli. from which in ..;.tilu· . tum-.: m:1 v rh1wt<>it' in orirrin:,'. e<111i,·alrnl op1,nrtnni ti1.;: 111 tht.>ir mnlt' h·m11 lt· 11thlett":'li. J,"urlher. r11m1w•1 ii ion nninn c ttw 11ri:11ni1.11Li1m,- spui1!'f1rini: 1·hmnpinn•h1pc fur wonwn niay inrrtta!'W ' the> q11nl i1:-· tht.- f>Yt-lll~ uITt'rt'f.1. Tht: J?n,·crna11t·t• pl:rn proviclt""" th1l1. '1urini;: n11 intt•rim pc..•ri1wl twt'-'"t"t"n 1!1~ 1 nml l!tS:"1. n n NC.A.-\ nn•mht"r ln!'lli1n1inn mnv t'nlt:"r it,.: womt'n nthll'lt.-,uml Lt.>.tm1'in N CA A PVC;1t~u111l~r<'ilhN NCAA rult-,. 1"1w ),Ian ~u:1r:in11"" '"'""''-' II rlirt"f 'I Jl.Ulirip,ati1,11 ,n thf' fommbttinn nrul impl1•mrntn1H'tn ttf tht ~C""A •.\ rul~ th;tl will ~n,·1'1'11 nwn·,- Mnd womrn·~ intrrl"nllt~J.!i:llt'" !14poru.. It has ht"f'n AAicl 1h,1t tlw ~CAA t,lnpJlftM'd 1orq11A! or orir•ortuni1~· ""cl nr t.lw puhlishNI nil, ... or"''-'' rec·o::ni1.,'fi ,i.t:11c. ,·nn· r, "l"'rntinu ... Th,• ~{ ;;\,.\ Cou1u·il hm: hc't'I\ t•x11a1ul1't ! from )ti 1, , :!II 11wmh1•r,. nncl 1111• E"ll1·c ·11tiv1• C111nmi1 . 11,, from c•i::h t Ill Ill. rur II 1nt11 I o f ~i'i Hdili1iu1wl fl'(J!ltitiun .. Allo<'Alf'fl fnr womt'n . The 111lnrtttt-cl pn~i· 1i1111 ic :1tt• n1i11in111m numlw.·r~. ~inn• wnn1t•11 m:i .'" ht· ~1·),•l'lt't! fm nth,·:· ,-..~1t1on "' on tht: Counril nru l Ext>t' Utl\·t· C11mm1t1t-1 · 011 th1·,.:1, .. ·rini.: a111l j.'1•1wral 1·11mmi1 lt'1.,... mtui11111m ,1i~1i.:11:111·tl , .. ,o1it i11 11.: (cir m,•n n1HI w,1111t•11 h:1v1 • l>t't •n ft!lun1lt"<l 1111 ;1 J.:t•rwrnl (11rmuln of fll1t·· thirtJ fur nwn . wi1 h onC'·t.hirc! 1111- 11llo(':t\ 4·fl :in,! I hui; :1v:1il:ihh· 111 t>ittwr !"t'). Tht~t' r:111 ,.-. wt·n· h:1-""t•d u1•1,1 1 th<> l'11rr1•11 1 par1icip.il11 111 rat111 of :,ppr11sini:11t·l.v t"' o nrnh· Alhlt>tt-i-: lo cnrh rt>11111h · :1thlt<1t- . In :1 nu,nl,t· r 11( ca"'t·!'>, w1>1nt."11 nln·a,I, h~n· ht•.... n :tPP" l lllt"t'l to op,·n p,,..:itinn~ in 1uldition l~ > th,· l"'"'iti,111.: :1ll1 ,c:i1 , ·d C,,r ¥.011 1,•11. For 1·~:1 11111l t·, ~upr1nr1mi;: th1 · rorwt•pl of rqu:il n1,1,arttinl1~· fnr wnmt•n in im1'f1·nlh•J:i:ur nthh•1il·~. Thr 1'lA ..\ hn .. np1w~.,1 I hr hurt•:iuC'T:lt ir o,·MTP:lf'h rrfiN"t 1-ri m T 11 \r IX inlt•rpn•1;t1io,1~ . whic·h thf' KC AA h<-hr\'Nl rs1 t•n,1 h1 •.v on,l 1ht• 11111'T11 nf C'nll,,,.....,_ ffl :,rinJ'lt}n,: lhr O:.l:'\I · "i' il•rlf Th,· l'\CAA '~ J1o1.-ci1in11 nncl 1h1· H"t:11 prrmi"· rn , \'11ln'tl I"- th:11 1lw FPrl1•r:1l ,::o,·,·rnnwn1 1Chn11ld n,,1 ,lirl:ttt• p11ltn,.._ :tnd rnnrli1 innc wi1 h ,~f""'t'1 1,, I ho-.(' Ult • ino;,titu11n11:il proi:r:im" 1h111 rio nn1 r,~i\'r Frrlrr;, l (m11I.: 1'hi.: li·:::\I ~!1i111 · t•"Xlt•nr\.: nt",·nnc\ th, · :Ht'.'\ f'f nthl1•1•10,.: : ii j-. :t ,n:ltlN o( J"r!ilictrn:_.. :tt th1• h.i•h, .... 1 ,..f n1:111 _v in"11111111111 :,. . th,• r,·r, ~i nC'N·,'"in~ wnnll'n \ partic•i11n1i1m i11 intrrc-nllr~i:11r n1hlr1i r c n1ana:1 •1111•u 1 :tnil f"''li, ·.v ~1•,·rm:inr1· . In :trldui"n . th r nt•,1· ~{ ":\ :\ \\011w11 '~rh:1111pinn,h11"""'"ill.-xp.,nrl 1h,- c·o111r••l1t1\'1 · IIJ')NITlllflilj, ... ;1\·:1il :1hJ 1• If\ ff'O\:t\1• !tlU· 1l1•n1 -:1thl1·1, ..... Tlw tn,·1•r11 :1111·1• phn j,. irwrf'nu-nt:\I in 11:11 Un· :tnci j,;, d1'°'1:,:nt'tl 111 h :1\·1· tJU' fl1·~ihili1 _,· Io .ld:'lp l 1,l ,·h:1rtj.'.1.,:. in p:1rti1·ip:1ti1111 h _v wl"lrnt•n 11thlrh~ :\nri rm1ft":"'"'inn :1\:,,; 11\'l'r 1inH·. I l't hr,·r ·1h:i1 rhr ~(',.\ ,.\ ~o\'t'Tn:1n1·t· pbn rf'pn.,.;c.·nli" n ~inC'l'rr rnmmitmrn1 h_, tht' ]';(',\ ,.\ 1,wmll('r,hip 1n rrn,·iciP 11 tl1h 11,,n:, I i111t·r1 ·nlit"~ia1 f' :i: h )1·: i1· op1v,r1 uni, ir-. for \\'lllm•n :'"ri Fnllowit1i,: JIJ .~:"1, an in~, ii 111 ioll will <·ont imw lo ha.,,·,· I ht• npl ion of mchulinJ,! ii~ \\Ollll'n ·,. proi: ram in th e NCAA if 11 h:ul 11111 drridt-11 I11 ,Jo ~i, pn•,·i nus.l,·. or r...;r ,\.'\ it,.: wumen ·s proi:rnm from llw 111 lall'r dat t: . O,w of tht· m~ I iTllJ'W"Jfl:1111 11-.:r')+or•t,,: or lht • Ill'\\" r,.:cA A J!°'"""'n :,nn· 111:1 11 a11 d 1·h :1mpi1111 .. hi11 1dlni11J!,;, It F, .. l1•r:i l c, 1,. t•rnnwn l in1,•rn•n1t,1n in in~1i1tuinn:1l n1:111rrc ,, h1 ·r,· !I.UC'h in1rn·1·n111m h:i~ nt'11 l'tl"t' n .' Hllhorir,'"li h'" C,in . J!r.-,;:.;. _ 11 ~hnulri ltt• no1N"I 1h:,1 !ht ~CAA "!t ~ ... itu ,n on tlH' lt·i:11li1~ nr 1h,· 1"i1l1· TX ft'tUl:ttiin1 in n ·b11nn In :,thl,•ti,·s h:1, lw'f"'n uph,•ln h~· lhr nnl _, (',•11r1 Ill h:1,·1· c·tm,..irln,.,Jtlwc1111.,..ti,111 . 111 ,-;um . in m .'" _iu1ls.:nwnt . th, · rn\"t•n1:.n,·r r•l.'ln 11,ln1,1c-,I h .\" th ,· 1':C":\ :\ nwmhf"Mlh1p i• :i \'rr~· ntn · "tr111·1in· ,rnc1 1,o~i1ivr npr,rttnf'h In f"nh:tnC'in~ t•l1.., •t i1111 . '-''1"1 Ill rrhn1111i~h c•li).!"ihiltr ~· (nr NCA:\ ·,. ~·omt·n ·,;, ,·hnnrpinn-.hlJ"" hu t '-'"Otdri 1101 nffl'r-1 1h,. ins111u1ion ·s. nwml w r~h• p ~lntus in 1rn _ , nth1 •r ,,...a.\ . 1"twn· j., "" Tl"lllltt•nwn t th:+t .-.11 Nr. 1\A IIH'IJl l"'r i11s1i1u1 i,u1 :1ffilrn11· i1.;. wnn11·11 ·,. 1,ro).!" ram with 1lw 1'(':\:\ . Till' d1111n · j., up 11, the · i11-.1i1t1li11n . If ;111 i11.,;1i1111iu11 1l1·1·ich~ 111 pl111·, · i1.;. "'"11t111·n ·i-: pr11J!r:u11 "A'i lhi11 th,• NCAA ,-1rur111r1·. i i wnultl nppl _\ llw NCAA nil~ in trTt>l" I nt 1 h;tt timt' in .ordN tu l"t' 1·liL:ilih• !ur I\C,\A wn111r?1',- t·ha111p101,.:hip"' . Ju a1ld1 · 111111 111 mt•rnlwn,.h1 p in 1h1· ~r.AA . 1hr in-.1i1111i,in 1·111dd ,·ontinut• 111 ht, ; 1 nwmht•r ;11ul 1•111t·r tht· , ·h:1111 11i,,,,,.h111.: nr 111h..r nr~1111i1.:1tin11"'. u11!t,...., Ill• • 01)1, •r or~:rni 1.111 ion.: ndnplt'<I ntl,, pruhiliit 111 J,! dual nwm· or rt·m n\'i llt: " ·nmrn in :11hlNiN hH'Au~ n f tht· ,-tntutr. In for1. th,· ~('A:\ CnunC"il K nn rrNtr<I " ~ pruhihi 1 1: om il11111i.: "1,1) 111 J!J."-:"1. tlw 11p111111 t•o11tim1t.,... B.\ " Alll,!ll~ t I . HI"'.\. p:wh n1emhcr 1nsti11111nn wil l hf· 1111:\.:p,c\ In clrd:1rc.> " ·twlhPr or no t 11 ,,..·j-.h,... 11 1 nfiih:11t• it"' ~·om.-n ·~ procran1 with th ·· t,.;r'..•\A H ii dn,'1'- tint. i1 m:'I ., nflih:111• nr nmtin111• tn 110ilrn11• itot wnnwn\ Jlrncr:1m v.ith ni l\" nthrr orc :1ni1.:itu111 it d111o1~.,. . S11,·h n11 1,n,tii 1,. rnr r.:CAA'~ pn!lition nn Titl,· lX. Thi"' i~ ~mrl~· in~r,~u . Thi· NCA A h ., c nt>,·1•r np1~ ttN- Ti1lr IX r;11t·. proJ!rnm . l t n\!'>o m;iy t•ntn ltw wom('11 's c:h,,mpion,.hip., oO,•r,.,.I by :iny oth,·r or:.-1mi1.111in11 d11ri11c lh:1 1 Jwrind . 11nl,oi,. ... th1· rul, o...; nf 1h1• nlhrr orc :rn i1.111in n JAmes Fuink n,,, 1•n1rr NCAA ,·hnmJH1tn<hip·"' (nr "nnwn . '.\nr :tr,• :111 Jncll!Utio11'~ ~l:lfl mrmll!'T"' fC"flllin-,J lo ll('T"\T nn hn,·e ht•J.!un to OTJ.!ani1.e the KCAA womt.-n'~ C"h:impi · wonwn 'i,. procra111 if 11 "'" 1h""in.,.., nr i t 11111.v 11~· lht· n1ho,;, thal it hai; hr<.•n nppl~oin:: to it~ ,,.·nn11·n·~ 1h1· m ·,·r:dl m:111:q.~1·nw111 of 1111,·r,·nllt·i:1:111· n1hh•t11~ 11 1 !ht· 11 :1· 1in1rnl l,•vrl . A,;, A ri-sull nf th,· pit"-"11~1 · o(thf' N('AA i!flV1•rnJtn1·ty,l;rn . wo11w11 "4·ill lw1·1mu· nn i111t•l!rul parl o f !ht> Nf'A,\ rom1ni111•t• 111111 1w•li1·." ~trul'turt·. Al n 111i11 · imum. lh,· pl:m " ·ill 111,·nh-t' 21:"1 wnnlt'n in NCAA rnr 'A' Offl('ll . rert·m·t: . n1:ional or nfttinnnl or~:u,i1.Atinn thHI Wf"rf' uMNI to J.!O\'t>rn tht• imaitutinn\ \\'Om~n·,- prul,!'rnm prior tn Au~!I.I l. 1H-" l. Thu"'. :in NCAA mrmhrr in!>!titu1in11 i, fr,•t· 11 1 :iclup1 N\.t\A rulf•:, ; fo r it'" ,., ,,rr to hr in\"11h·1•1I in wnnwt1 .1ncl nnt •·t hirtl ic. that th,..:-· prn\'idt> :uirlrtinn:il np1ion~ n,,1 ,trl""\;nu.;. h' 1w:lilah)t>. An ~(' A ..:... nirmht·r 1:e nhh;.::11Ni ,n ~nili;t11• ii"' wnnwn ':-. pr,,~nm " 'ilh lhl' J\l'AA . If' nppl y t,;CAA ru\~ '" lli-: \\·nnH'.'n ·~ prni:-r:,m nr '" women havf' heen ,q1Jll1in1t"<l lo thr 1'.omiriatin;:: Committee, whic h h:i.~ fou r po~irlonc. 111lorntf'<l fur 0 In i1nnh1• wom1 •11 !hr,,11;:hnut thr ~(",.\ _..), ~o,·Nn;1nr1" ,-1nw111rt·. NCAA Council continues to implement governance plan Thi· 1'CA ,\ ('ounril nrndt' 11 d,·, i .. 1011 ..; tt'l,.'.;1nl111:: 1111111),. ., 111 ',l."Hllll'I I',;, 11Tlil,,1i,·.; i11 11:-. Ap1i l :!:, .:z: m•"f.'li11:.: H'- ii c·onlinu,·d lo i111pl1 ·11u-11 \ 1111· 1-!C1\ll'Tll:HH·1· pla n 1ulnplt·ri RI th .. J!INI r,.;CAA Cun,·1·n t1o n . C'.ounril :1r111111 .. 1lt•al l wilh intrrpn•tntin1 , .. nf l'Xl.f.lJIIJ!. lrj! · j.;l:i11o n . 111il1al pl:111 .. fn r IU'" l1·~1,.J 11 1i1111 :11 lh1• )! I.a<:! (:111!'\.-'l'II · lirm 1tnd n· l:111'(! n•n,mrnt>nfia . li11t1 .. Ii.\· ollwr 1·1111111111\Pt''- . tnl•rprPl<11tions TJi .. Counci l ,a pprm,·rd tht· l11\i,1w111;.: • C:11 .;1 · 1'11 I 71 .,.. ,. .. , ·xp an dt"d , t'ITrc11 ... t· im n1t'(llatel :-·. 111 JJt'fTill l All lll "' lllll lll•ll , h 11t ,.pnncnr-.; n,, \":\r,o:11 y ,ill -mi,ir or mi, 1·d lt":llTI" of innl- n n d f, ,. 11111\, .... I n lo• · e·hrihl, · fnr nrti v1 · ni"'n1h••r,. h1p in I ht> ,, .. ..,.,n, 1111111 N CAA t"lilf'w~ May 15 . ~ 981 h _,· "'lmn-.:ori11;.: :')! li·:,-.1 loi1r :ill · r1·111al .. i,.pnr1 .. . with .. , l, ·;i.;\ 11t1, · i111·:wh i,;p11r1 "''"a.f.111 1 • An i1111·rpri·l:1tio1 1 \\a., :ul11p1,•1! lu'-Jw •dh· 1h:1111 t111:\r•d i.; nrw on whidi tht •n• 1..; :11 lc.·;1-.1 111u· inrl1\·i,lunl c1f t·.1l'h .. t•x . nn,l ,.1wh :, 11':im m;1v 1111nhf_v 111 e·nmpfot1· 1n NCAA 111,•11·~ 1'11:1111p111u,hip .. li11 1 11111 i11 Nt :AA w11111t-11'ic ,·hurnp i, 11 1· i;.hiJ):'. . whi<"h J4rt' r~tri1•1,·d 111 11ll-f1•111:tl4'11':tlll .. • ,\ ,;, '-la11•1I 111 th, · puhl1s;lll'd s:nv1•r11:in1·1· plan 111 tht' C nn · Vl'nli,.11 , 1111 · ,-'"111·rl11!m:: n11 d ,.: pur l,;, ,-p1111,;,ori,.h11' rn1t·1·ia in 11•:\m H:-·l:1""' . Jl 1 11 0 not :lPl',1."· Li , pr11i.:r,1m .. . ....,h,·; ,,,•r 11~ nn! thr y rit·t.·idt to conduct 1h 0·ir w,mll'n ·,. p n1cr,1m-. u111l,·r wonu·n ~ K<'A ,\ l,· ~1 .. l:. 1i1111 Tl 1t· f111:1r1. na! 11id r·rnni:t in 1h:1t In \;1-... . lum·t'\'t•t . \4•1111id nppl _\' In nn i11.:1i1111i1111 , ·.,11d1w1111:.: 11..; pn,. crnm 11111ln ;\"( '. ,\ :\ ruJ ,.,. . • lhl:rn· ;, .; :ipplu"" wit., l o :0 110111 ;1111 · tp1alilwalHlll for ltw to \"1111• on j-. ..u1-:-. t1fff'f' lin: nnly 11w11 ·., at hl1·1 w,. :1111! :.n :1l l·111ah · i11c.1i111111111 should n111 h1 · pn , n11llf"fl 111 ,n11• on j,;.,_-.111,.;. :1fi ,,,·1. Ill)! on! ., · ,,u11w11·~ :1:hl1•ti,·.; l>i\'i.;lfln ) !\lt•n ',: ( '. l1.1m111•11 1-.:hip lllitution wi:'4 hin,: 1n rt·utrili:111• n:1 . . k1•lhAII Proposed Le-glsh10on Thi' Coutwil dir,·1·11•rl th1· 111 p n·pan · l, ·i.:i ... \; 11 ioll . lor "' an • H,,,:::inniril,.'. in' J !I., :,. :rn in· i1"" wnnwn '• proi,:rnm w11 h 1 h,, NC'AA :1fl1·r 11111·,· rrmm·in~ ii ron,..i1!,•r111in11 111 il• A11i,:11 . . 1 nll"t'1in~ . 111 t•flt·t:1 (h i" fnllnw - sh1111l1I lw :-.11hP·1·1 111 !"111111 ' ro, . niaJ1.,,·d pron-.lurt' lnr clums:! ,..n. • Jhb" fi. ;' ,.fh) c.hmilrl ht- in;.: .11111'111·!,.d I. 1•,.1.1.:,. ,111 nlli li .t1i r1l,: 11-. w11 Ii I h• · N<',\ /1 ,-h1111lc! 1111! h,· 1wr1tl1l· lrd 111 ,1111 · 11r, 1,;,.,11, ... nll1 ·c1111i.: 011 1\ i.o.11 01 '" 11· ., :,1hl, · i1n, 11 1 S C.;\_.\ C unvt•nt 11111 ... . c.i 111il.1rh . HI: ;1 f1. ft>n1al ,· in .. t 11111111n pl:ii ·· 1111,'. i1 .. '"""n11•n' ... prP:.!r,1rn 111 lhr · N CA./1. ,hnnl d no ! lw ;d}11\\1•d • ,\f1 1•r ,\11r 110.: 1 in-.1itu111111 11111 \o.' 11111• · 11 • .. P'"l.'.!' ;1111 111 1":"'I ah\ i.. li rlw (,,\ . l11 w i11)..'. h 11:1 111 ·1:d :iul hmi1 :u11-,, 11c i :1 J hvi .. 1nn l. w1 1 h th,· 11111 Jpr.,:1 :1nrl111i: I h;1 t tlw n11mlM·r ..: :1n· !'ltti11,·1·1 111 r,·,·i1·" lnr wonu•n :11Hl 1"11.111;.:1· nny ·\,mp, pn11r 111 l h,· ~1n·1·ml ... : 1 nm.~:·dn 1t•11t rh·ttdh tH' : h.,o.:.k,·th :il l. J."1. rro..... 1'11nntn·1 1ra 1i.. . 1·1 . £1·nnn;.: . h\"P , f1 ,•ld hn,·).p ,. 1 1. !;nli. "'" · i,:, 111na,1i, ... t:1;.:h 1. l:h·ro-.. ... t•. 1·1 : ~nf1h11ll. l~ : ttwimmini: . \~ : li-11ni-. . ,·iL!hl . 011111 ,n\Jrd,:\l l. l:! . ,\l)"uu\1llwh:,..,. .. lu11,., 1111\·· nlt· 111 · 11-i- f'J.C'f'JII h:t .. k4•1h:.ll ."I nd ,·11H,·., ·h:1l\. wh,rh "ould '"' n11 ., • H ., l:l" h -~·ltl ~hnuld hr l'lmrrul,'11 It• r,.:t:1hh.;.h 1h,• · (,, J. lnwinc li n:1nr1:1l :.it! l1rn1::i1i"n .c (,,r \\r1m,·n in 1)1\·i ... u•n 11 . u 1:h 1h1 • 1111,l,· r.:t :1nclrnc 1h:.1 th, · numl't•r,; :,rr ~11ht,.,-1 111 rrn,·" :ind , hanc,· ;111 , 1rn1, · p ri,., '" l ;11 11 , ·11dnlt't ): 1111' Sn,·r 1nh,·r rit ·;1rih 11t• h:-t,;,~i-tl, .,I! . 1·111111 1" 111 .11 · ~ . Ill . 1••. crn,c f,·n, · 111t: . h\"1· : lwld h,., ·Li·, . "'' '\ 1·n : cul l. ~,·n1n ."l'- l 11· ... . ti, ,·; l:i i· r " ""' '· I~ . ,.., ,!; Ii. ii i. c·i ;h t, u, 1~11m1:~;:.. ~IX, t•i ,:h : . lt'llflt ,. ~I\ . 11 nr. \1•fl• ·\ · h.,~1. ,·:~ht . .-\ 11 ,.,,ul rl l"'f• h .~- ·r: 011 1·,11u,·:1l1 ·1 11·,,.,. C(ln :, . _ l,t>.., ('Ir: :i.•:: f' ~ �(Re•isH Cas~ No. 94 ) ~-l·lil·I I l·fiii)J 0 ~,,.,,rt. Four-sport requlremenl-omen's team tion. nn in~titution nm~t ronduct four ,i.port~. with 1pnrt in rvt'Ty !l:J)Ort l'e:'IM>n. {21 Oi Ill ~t'lll'll ont- Ou•stion : Mn,· ,. ,,·om ..n ·~ intf"'rc-ollf"'J?i:tlt' J1,pon . \\:hlC'h i~ un1ln tht> comrul oft.ht' dt•parlmf"n l ofi111..rc:oll~j!'.iHlt ath~t>lin• . t•nunl tnw;1rrl lht' f1,ur·syw1rf rt>t1uin.•m"°nt "! An•-.r: No. t-xrPpl in 1 ht C;t''" of An in,i.titutinn whiC'h !'IIJ)On-.or~ no nll-mrll1• tt•11m .'- nr mixNl tr•11tn!4 of m:.lt-,. an,I lt·m.11 ...~. iu whi i:h r11M· tlw in"1i1u1fo11 nm .\' h1• f'li~il,lc r,,r urti"'t" nwmhn~hi11 in tht· A~oci.,tinn h~· ~J>nn"'°rin,: 111 h·:'1..:t four All.ft.mnlP !tport~ . wilh nl lt:A~t onl" in P:lch s,)OTt !'l('a"1>n . 4 ·2·(~)J IC Institutional control-athletic board (R,..ISH Case No . 11)2) Situellon: ln nrrlrr to ~:11ii;(,· lhl-' prindpl~ or in°'tit11t11111:il control und rt"-JMl11•ihilit .\' , Rn incti1u1i11n ·~ ho11rrl in c·o111rol ur inlt"rrollt•s:-1;11,. :11h\rtic.o:. or nthlt"ti t' 11d"'i!'or., hnard must lK' comr~··<l flf n !ilnflic-ir> nt numht-r or nclrnini!iltr11.t1,·t' 11nrl f:1("111t .\ !tt:1ff memk)('r~ to f.;-tlt'-f.\· nn .\' Ot't~'RT.\' p.'lrhRmt:ntary mnior11 ., . OursHon: \\'h:11 nitf•ria m11c.1 ht· mf'T h,\' 1111 in1h\'idw1 1 111 hc· f"f11!Si1irn"l'I :111 ;1rlmi11i..;1r:11or f11r p11q .. w, .... nf lt.:'lti..;f., ·,n:: c·,111-.11111 . 1io11 :l,:!-ta l'' An•wer: 1"hr inri,,..Jri1111I m11!ilt llt'r.mp)o:v-~I h \' thr ini;titution ; i , ll ful l- 1inw ndmini•qr:,\1\'t' i-:tnff fflt'tnhrr who hnld!-111n 11c,ul~mir 11p1w,intnH'll f. j..; <lm•rtl~· rc .... pnn"ihl e to ttw in"1i1u1im1 'o;; ,·hi,·f f'Jt•rutin• nff11·1·r or ~l"f\'("t " " :1 C'hu·f n<fmini<1:tra1i\'f" nffw1n l 1,·.~ .. n1lrni!<,.>(fo11, 1hr1•1 ·tn1. hn:1m·,, uflwn. 1l1•partmcn t h••:icl l Utht·r nnnar:ulcmif· "'1:1IT m .. mht•f'!'ol :1rirl inrii"itlu:do: who"'" nwmht•n. of 11n inl'l.til 111 inn·,_ hoarcl of lrll!'l r·,...:. nr ~imil:,r ~nvrrnin~ h,wl\' woul d 110 1 he l'Oll" id •.'rt'1 l I fl I.-_. ntlrni11i""1 rntor"' for purpo,....,. o f I hi!' r1·~11htt11m . ((' :l-:.!-111)] Enforcement position open Appl1l·.t1iu11 ~ An· hcin.: ur· mu,,; \ ,~pond lf, rl'fl''' "'l' for Prl fo r l hr p110:.1 t inn nf }'..'(",\:\ Pnfnrn•nlf'nT rt"pr~·nl· ruJ,. 1ntnprpt:1t1on .. :1nd rlr:,h wnttt·n m:11.-ri:1), r1 ·l:111·d 10 H fr.t• . ll11· pnw,,,,.....,11l;: of infr:wlio11,,; r:11i1·~. Th~ ,.,..,it i•m rt'1fll lr1 •),, 1•x 1t•n'-ivt· lra\'tl ond r,·hw:11i1111 i11 1h1• Knn),,a ... Ci 1·, an·:-, lntere~tt-cf l't't·Wn '- i,.houlil ~uhm1 1 ;, lt•l\t•; o f :1ppJ w ;1t1n11 11nr! r..-..umf' 111 ~ . l);l\'j, j H1·r~1 . dirrctor of 1·nr11rn·nwn 1. l' .0 . Ho,. J!W>f;, Stup,,1.·nn M i.. -.ion , J-\11n~,;; f;G:?2 :l . Pl;rn ... <Ht' tn fi!; tii, VO!\ition u ~oon a~ fl0"'1r;iblr . CPf'II Th,· NCAA 1•111pln,·" t·i~h·, rnr11rn•nw111 lt'pr1°'it"~11:i1ivc•.. ....-h o :trt· n·~l'' 'n,ihl·· rnr iuv,, • . ur ti~ .1 1i11~ :dk·~1·fl , ·i11lat ltl t\" ~CAA J,•i,:1,l,11 w, 1 J·: 11l11r1"1 •. mt-r1t rt·JH t·'-1·n1n: iv1·-. mu .;: 1m...:.1•nf i11rnrrn :1t11tr, l,:'illlH'lt'(! clunn:: i11~11tutinna \ lw;1n11c~ lu lht> 1'CAA Cominlllt't' on infraction,;; , 11nri thty a l~ o Frnch . cna, • North Ca,ohna S111te Un11,e rs1ty 2 Tn~ Apul 30 1ssu, o t tnr N~ws contain.ad two stalf"'ments abou t lh " •riril E,,ecu11¥"tc- Com,,uue" m,e1,nc Iha! reott1't tu rln t i ~.cp1;,r:;.. lion lr1• o;imy s1,,tf'd t:"\:t l tn, wo,.,,.n ; 1~nn1~ an e,q~:-1e;im 10,m.-.1 wO ltld b,:, to "rh••·~·i:: 111 :1 1 :m i•c:v t- .,r. tH•en !°•'!! ('Inly tor 01v1s1ons II and 111 1 ne D,v ,.., 1o n r co mm 1:t1•p w d1 mee l Jun~ : ~- 1i A tso fht- c.•n,y s1;11 ,. n !nrl : Hi"' Men ·~ Cnmmitlf't" on Cnmmil· tc•1'!'> , thr \\-'omen ',;; C11 rnmitl1"(' on Cnmn,1tli'1"" nml !hr 1'om1· nntin, Cnmmirtt"t" wrrr mArit' nt llH' April m1't•tin:! of tlw NCAA Cnunri ! Tht' 1'iomin.,tin~ Commit let> j_,;; rnm pr~·rl of Hi mrmit(•f". whi\t• t.·nl·h of th1 · cm11mi111,•..; 011 rommillt'1.-c.. ron~i-t1s of 12 mt"mhl·n. All '"" rNJuirNi lo mttl 11 : leact onc-C' ht·fnrt tht hu~inP:-.., 1>~"1011 of tht- Con · \'f'ntion ,n ,J,rnunn . nnrl n11 nu,.\' h11v, An ndciii i~n.tl m.-et · ing n t thl· ,ho:.nt·1iun of the • rhmr to rl 1'-<'11..:< ,·nr:11wi1 "i-, r;in , did :nc~ ancl tht-ir ,,ualifi c;. . hon ." Al lf':1.,;;1 on t· mtmhPr from rnrh uf tin· l'i::h t N C AA r.:•ori .... 1,!rnphi, · ,Ji,, ri, ·1" 11111..; 1 ht• r1 •1'· rt'l'ot•t1!1oril till t•Hdl 1,f th, • l 'IIJl 1· 1t1iltt•t•.; n 1t l'Olllllllllt•t•O:. , ~i). nwnil"l·r-: nrt · from l)l\·1"'1nn I. lhrt·t' fro m 1)1,·1!-l in n 11 :,nri thrt'\' rrn111 J) i\' i),,10 11 11 t. E:1t·h 11u·m l11·r o:.rr\.1 •c II lh rt •t•· .n·a r 1,·nn Al 1·:u·h Cu11n•n1)1111 , lltt• 1·umn1i111·,•-. 1111 ,·t1111mi1t, •,•..: pnoe:f'nl nomin•'t-S lor v;u·:1nc.·11 .... on RI I ~purl" c·11 n11nit1,•f·~ H .. rrm·irl1 ·1I In lhl:,w.; I I ··I :m,I 11 .;, Fn·rl ,l:lf'olt,·. M1 d, A1111 •r11·;111 C11nf,:rt.•11r1.: . Jin.; l~·t·11 11ppn1111 NI c-h .11r of th (' J\h·11 '..; Commi1. 11•1• n n Cnm1n1 t l1"1'" · 01hn J)j . vi"io11 I nppnmtt.'<'~ 1111• .John H. ~1mp~nn . Bo,t,,n Un,,.·1•r!ti1~· (l)i-.1 r1r1 l 1: ~1·11nrrh ni:rnn . s .. 11 1)wrn C onft•rt· n n· (lh .,.tnn :1i. .l:11111~ A Cac..tilll · t•d,i . l {i!'r li nl\n,i1 ,· 11),,. t r it•t r.,·r· l:, rm;:il lo• f hF- Onn\•O"' • \•,omf'~ ·~ ,,..!' vo11 .. yo.1P Ct1;1!'T'!r11n n~ 1H p v.ouio oc <.J.:01prm"'"d o1 11umb~· o' msl<luhons s~on~n,1n9 the soort In tact 1n~ f~"'':'I~' r,as oe-en !>e : Firs !· tO U,,,, CO"'' ~~· .. ¥oo •II !"• n l.:tv':!O on-:; 111" IOl l':) ,,,11,..,~ !OO'I:~ C"' '"l'tS!S th"" ' ..,.i11 hr I01H , ,...q,n n .1t rn ., rnp1nr.-.n1r,; :,n..., ., D'"r."1,.,~ ,.,,,,-: ",it,. ln 1 t h•· n:ll •on:1 1 rn :lmp1nn,.h1r' l h ,. t'¥"~·nt will he ii ;? .: -I PMT' ch;:imp,on , Bi::~l~tone. lini'l,·rnit~· nr ~"" HAmJ~hirt 1i'\I l:ua,?r ). :mt! .'~\'1· \'in Moon:. Or~on S1n1" l in i. ' '"rl"JI,· (:i.t lAr::c L Onr D1\'1~1on I po~i1ion on thr \\' nmt>n ·c Commtl lt't' nn C:nn,n1it, ,..,.,... ri •· mniM to~ fillf'f.l. Di\'i!IC,inn JJ appoint,.,.,. 11n· 10i,i:trirl 2J; N:rnr.\' Ol~nn . Flnrid:t ln1rm:,1ion:,I lini\'rt· ~it\' (l)il'trirt :l). nncl l.\'nn J)~rn. Nort h l>11knt,1 :,::.ini.-. Uni"~it\' (Di~trir1 !, \ . H.tp"°"~n111tl\'~ fron1 D"·j. n,~t !tlnn tll lnducl1• M:,r\' 8 :1rrN1 . Bn.,ton S1:llt' Cnll~; (J),:,.1rir : I I: ,Juch· Swt'f'I . l ;nin·r..:.11 ,. ,,f Califor;,in. S:in nir,:11 11)1c.fri1·1 ~). "1ul 11:,trid:i Duda~. Elmir:, Collc,:e t111 lar~t·l The l\nn1in:1tir,~ Cnmm1tlt"1" :,l..:o m11 i-.l h :l\·r ,,n,, nw111hP:l111m t•nrh of thr 1·1i:h 1 ~(',\:\ l:f·11~r11phi1 · clt"trwli-..~1\: ,n.-11t · hc·r~ . inrhuim;.: n l lr:i..: 1 1 wn "nmrn. mu~t lw frnm I )1, '"'"111 L Thrt't' mpmlwri-. uwl111i1 11:.: a1 lc •a " T ont• wnm:111 . 11 11 1:,.I 11 ·pr1 · · i,.t·n ! lh \' i..;inn II. :nul 1hr1·1• rnrmht•ri- . i11 d 11cl1nc n 1 !f·; 1..; 1 nnl' wo111n11 . nn1..: : n•p11'"1·11 1 l>i \'i-.in11 11 1. Four nwmlw·r..; :n,• ,Ot•h'i..'lt"fl n l l:ltj! I ' Fou r nH ·mh, ·r..; nf th ,• ~nm i , n:,1in~ Cnmmin, .. · arr • th,· ,1i .. . tri c·I \'i1·1·· p1 ,· -.iil, ·11 1-.. "lio ... 1· ll•rm~ ,\11 1111 ! 1·\:pir,· \\llh 1hr l!t~:! C'nn,·t·11lu111 . Tlw rrm :111 1· in~ mt-ml~·r " r:1n11 n1 ht• nwm · hf'M' n! t h r C1111nril nr nff1M'rc nf lht• A~1-01.·in1 inn Tht' J'-.;11m1na1in~ CmnmittrC' i!>. rrc:p,nn,oiltl1· fnr prt""t'ntini:: tn th t Cnn\'tnt1on onr o r mnrt· nominP!'!il for ,11C'h "nc-11nc ~· l, IJ). <:i t•ri <:. ·111, k1·1 Hri ;:h:in , '\'011111,: l !111v,• r!>.II\ (l)j ,. ;1rict iJ. .11ul h·rdin:inii A C.t·1~t·r. ~t:wr11 rd l ini\' t:r--11,· f1)1,. t ri u ~, . Mrmhc..•r,,: frnm O ivi ,;;inn II :trt· Thnn,;1, ,J. N'ilnn,l ,Jr. , Ll• Mo,·111• C'nll1 ·c, · 11)1,;trirt 2) ; lk:;n l)n,·t· npnrt , Ft•rric. S:n1t Cnll t.·s.:·· ,n, ... ,r,ct ,, 1. nm! ,JOf' Lin,b•h l, Uni\'f•r.i:it\' of J'iorth · Pm Colur~clo t.rict .~ ). R•·11r,~nt11ti1,·1"" !rnm nivi. ~inn Ill inrlwit nt - 1:iri!C mt'm· lwr ~ Th,rni:1"' M f\rndrr , Brul i,:t•\\. n t 1·r C ol l1·~t· ( \ ' 1ri!ini11) . cn, .. 1 Th, 01v1'-1o n I Wompn ·s O:tsk"lbilll Comm111e, ,s se-e~1ng bids fc11 th~ 1983 rep1oni'I ! t,:,skelo,i l! ch.:1rr1;>,onsn,ps. Any 1rst•1u11on ,n1~1es.1 , ed ,n subm11t 1n9 a c:,,~ ~nou•d co n t.:1c: 1n, n:tllona ! O!ht~ or Norit Lynn oa~,s frpC J.lCODy Three committees appointed for 1982 NCAA Convention AppointmPnO tn !hr 1'."CAA (RP•lses Cue No. 171) Slluetlon : Tn hf, t')ii?ihlt- lor 1tct1ve meml'M-Mllihip 1n thr Ait.•u'K'iA · ,:~l ) John R. ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . National champion award Situation: An in,-tirutinn'"nthlt•tK· tf"'llilnt i"llf'lt-C'I~ 11~11 nationn l chxmpiun hy .i prt"!'to:. !"t•rvil l', nt-wspnJ~I'. m:1~a1.int' or 01h,• r ou,~i<ito .tJ?t"nr" or or~ani1.11tin11. fR6 ) Ou.soon : Jf.Uch d~iimation of " tram •" 11 nAtional chnmpion J)f'mlit tht imu;tution to preMtnl 1wArd!li to mPn1bl'~of th t lP.lm in rt"Co~nition or tht- "national chAmpionship"; Answ~r : Nu . l"Xl"t•pt 1 h:11 in thn."'t' 2'1>0rl:,,; nr l·lns~i(1e•111 ion divi.,.io11~ in which lht- As.'40Cintion dc~ IWl l-Ondut·t d1:tmpion~hi~. 1tw11r1\,.. m:t _\' ht> pre~nlt'O t.o meml~r~ of tht" teHm d~i~nnlf"d n, •·n:,tinnnl t·hampinn,;;"' h.\· n nut.Iona! wirt• ~t-n'it·t- pull or tht- nt1t1011al cwwht-s :,,;;!ffli·i:ition in th:11 Otli .. rv.i...,·, onl.\· \e.im~ WJllJl111:! un NCAA. NAIA nr AlAW 11:ttional d1:tmpion· ,i.hip nia ., 1.,._. pn-s4•11lc'II !'11..I, nw:u·tl "- hy 1h,· m"tttutirm . JC' ti~ Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& . ...·· .,.._-··.. · Ent":"tu< '~ NnTr. : PuhJ,mt;un nf nn ,,,,,.rpN'lnt,nn in thu C'nfomn Nm .•t1111t•·• r>ffw,nl not,rr 111 tJ.r nwmh,r11h1p. Q11c·.ct1nn .w rnnrrrnin,: th,.,.,. nr oth,•r 0./.,; tth,111/rl ;,,. rltrrrtrrl 111 \\ '11/,nm n. >iunl . n.c1'i.stm,t ,z,('11/11-, rlirt·,·tur. nf the· .A .w1mr,rrt1nn ·,. nntmunl nffir, (P.O. /fo:r ·I~. Shnwnf't' .\fa.uunn , Kn11"n1t K.~ ; 91.il.1/J.J ·,72:.!0J Eu~t· tw ~1 H:i:1!>. , (;r1t .\ !1C.bur~ 0 C ,illt.• .f!f' , ., n d D:,"icl J.,cob .. , \Vlut11Pr r.n :J .. ,:t. F.mm11 ,I. H,... :. l ' niH•r..;i1,· 11f I )i.,. trw l ,, f ( '11h1111l11 :, . ,, ill cl,; 11r tht· \\' 11m 1·n ·,. C111nn11lll•f' on 11111nn~ tht> nffiN"'l' of f'J"r!l.iri,..nt. · !l("("rf't:'IT\'·lrc-:,c.-urrr . th " Pith ! ·n1"t nrt , wr-prt .... irit•n1.c nnr. 1)lf' l:! \ 'H'f' · pr,.,ri1lt•n1 .. :ii brc,·. .lnhn H. 1):1\i, . Orrtnn ~1:,1r l'nin·rsi1 ., . h.-,, h,ori•n .... . lrf"lr-rl 1'11min .,1111;.: fnmmi111 .. • ,·h:,u . H .. ,... ;1 1)1,·i~inn I fflpmhN nf I hr Cnun,·il :tn.rl rrpr,~rn1'" Di-.1 n, ·1 ~ Cli ht•T n1\'1~i,,n I mrm t'W•r,,. iorlml1• Hnrnlri ~ \\'C"itlt'rm:in . l'ni\'t"r,tit,· nf ~bin, •. Ornn,, 11\1 ... tnr t 1.1: 01:,, B. . hnJi,,,:c\!I. J...,l."l\' t'l\f ' fr,llrcr 1ni~1ri,·: -: ,. Hwh :,rcl li . ~hririn . '.\h:im1 l ' ni\'t'T..til _\' cOh1n 1 1 l hc1r1,·: .# •. .l1•a11 Cnr:1 . l ' nin•ri>i1 ., of '.\\1..,;..;nuri. \r•Jt1n1h1:1 tl)L•ln ,·1 ~I. C'"h:tri~ ll . ~:\tn,ton Tn:t '_.l,,.,f..., \1 l ' ni\'ri!Cll' 1ni,1m·t '''· (; l.. i'l':lr n1•_' . \\'1..:1c ·rn .·\1h l1·1i ,· C,,nfr:-,•nrt· 1lh:o11n,·1 '71 : ( · ,, .. ,n,j, ,1. \I, •lm .. ~1 . 1 · tu· .)r t-i · ph \ c•r ., n \ nr n.. ,. . 1'111..:. hur~h ( :11 1:ir~P I: C h:t!"li 'f•r.;, r\,·n ; ~ t: ,; ,- t : ni\'1°N- i1 , t :'\: brt>r l, :tnrl ~ondr.1 ~,•rr,·IJ.T11 .. m:,~. 11 .. \, · ;1nl {'nin ·r..;i1 , 1:11 brc,·, l>i, ·ii-.in11 Jl . n it·ml \f•r.c: :u,• A l· lwr1;1 (';:,1hn::. . Snr1h C:trnltn:1 r,·n1r., l l ' n i\l• r..;11, 1lhctri. ·1 :n: llt· lt·n ~m il,·,. t ' ni\t'1"llll\' nf :\'.nrth lbJ..01 :1 1:,1 brt,· I. ~n d Hnmnn ~i,'11,iJ.. . 1n,h:,n:1 t ·n ,n · ri>il , I l ' ,·n11c\'l,:1n1:1 I 1 ;11 l:11 ~!'\ . hrr~ ,-1:,n· .lf' 11t n ~1uh·:uw,·. t in i,-'rr,11 , · "~ C"h i.·:1~11 : Hr,I"·~! D1•nH11i11i . l!h.,c-n \ nlli·tT. :ind 1\nu;::b .. H !->:,nrirf"l.<\n . \:11' · r,,rm.1 ~li'\1f' l "nt\'M"'lil .\. !-,1:ir. - i~l:\U~. Sc·1 ·n•l:1n· nf Eli11c:t1)nn T . H H..11 h :1-.. :,11nn111u"t'n hi.: in11 •11111-.!"1 In clt'lf'lt' 1ht' prn\'ic1r,11 nf liw T 1:\1• I:"\ r1 •;11l:it1f'ln th:it pn, h1h1to1. !-r h1><1\,;; frn11111rlnp11ni: ri 1IT'"n·n l rin·"~ rod,.... for h,,_,..:. ,.,~,! tirl-' . 111 :1n 111 ,n 1u-i11~ tlw :,r111•n . l\1 ·IJ .. :1i,l ... Thr F1'fi ,·r:1 l rn\1~n1mrn 1 h ;, .. n, , h11"int•••u. pa~~ini: l1•i,::,I _11uh.:m,·nl f'ln ,tur-h 1h111::- , :,, th1 · d111hi11i: 111111d1 •n1..; n1:i y \\l' :1r, , , .. 1"1, ..11\ 11r th,·":,,· 1h,·., · h1•:1t , h,·1r h ;11 r 1,r 1h1•ir 111";1111..:. 1)1•,·1..,1,111 .. ,,r: 1h, ...,. , ..... ,1, ... :in· 11f1t•11 r\ 1, ·1:11 1'1'1 I"· ti1"1.·J1I, · h 1·ld C'11mm11ni1 ., ,1.,nr!.,rrt .. :1 m! :1n, in11•rfrr,·tH'C" 1, , l)H' Frrln:d ~m·,..1·n111t·n t ,,nuld l'f' h, 11h 1111nrcr"':l l',\ ' :ind in:1pp 1,•pn · "Th,• :1pp,·:tr:1n1 ·1·nwl1· p,,\i,·, ,.. :1111· \ ;1mp:, . ,.f :1 11 ·::-11!.11 ,,, n 1h .11 ..;\11·t dw~ lw, oud 1111· 11111·111 , ,• 1h, I.,,\ 1 ;111 1 "II F'1· 1h,- l ·,1 nc,,· .. i111,·1ul 1•1! l,1t unr 1l1·p.1r1111,·111 1,, ,·11 tn1 , ·1· 11 1<•rt · l"1'Tl " tt'", tto l. 11 111 11• t' ! .... , ,l 1.. 1· n111111 :11, .. 11 . :1111! l :111 1 , 11111111111,·d 1,, 1•1h 111 , 1!\.11 ,·,pi ,: Comm i1 11·t•.,;; l ) i\'1 ... 1,m I m L·mli, ,, .. 111,· 1'1 1_.._ lit- H .1 i l,·\. 0 11 11 • !-,:111i !• l,;n1\'rr..:1ty (IJ:.;tnr : -1J. 11pp,w11111 1t1•·-. li> r ""nw n ;111 · r, .. 1 1111d ,·r n 1111, 1! l >•·lnrf•-.. ( ."J"·l:11H I. U nl\·N ~1 1, 11111·n·t·n111 1:, 11f lll\11..;1,,1 , ( lt1-.1r w1 fiJ, H:,; har.-1 I t,111111 :111. I i 111 n·r.;11, ,i f M1111 11,1 111 tlh,.,rll' t ':1. {:11 i1 , l\t•prt•'-f'nl:'\IIH'"' frn: n I11\1 · ,-iun 11 J i nd u dt~ :'1 1 ·l:t!'~f' mrm. !•, n,.-1:, ·.11,•::~ Tht' p 10.. )11't I n: d, .. p .11t h~ F1·d ,·r., ; 1i ·:111 •~ I•' ,l 1..,l ,1TII ,·11 1, ~ In ll\ \ 1·~11:.: .111• , I ), ,. ·; d ttd, n r, Ii"' \ , •! 1;,: •) , nT I h11 ·: 11,·1111 1:,.' I" I Ill 11l i :1 '"' j,.,,, ! ,!1 .. t 11• I " ~ , ·1\t ·1 ;.J 11 111,I., " " 'I ,. ,i, I, 111,i, .. t11 · , .. l'l :111, .. 1l i.\ • �wonwn '"' ,.port"'· with t'lCt"J>· · tinn-.. lor i11 .. 1itution"' wi1h joliJ!· 11ifll':rn1 I~· itnhaliuwrtl .nwi,·· l1 •malr1•1111•lh1w11ls . Commllttt Reeomm1'nd111ion, A 1 th t· ft'1'omnt<.• nrl.11inll ol tht- Lon~ H,inJ?t" l'l:anuin;.: rnmmiltl't' . tht· Cnunril \ 'OIHI 1o :t'"k t IH" E,,·nll i\t· C111n111i1. lt'1· l o clin•t·t lh" nppropri:111• "'Jwtrt s ,·ommitt~ !lloin;:l,· !-tilt·.-. fu r 10 ,·1111 ... iilrr nu,11 ''" Mnrl w,mwn ' !'i d1:1mpinn,hi11..: nrnl 1,1 ron.,.idt•r I ht" l°'t:1h\i!-hmt•11t or a c·ha1111>io11-.h1J ) in r1111n-u11ria11· "'P"rli'I f1ir 11,rn '-. Anri ""·onw11\ r•11uhi1w1l •,.noi11:,:.. AIAW, NCAA delegates discuss women's athletics lh·1m..,....,.,1;i1 in" uf 1)w As."'t )· ria1,n11 l11r l1111•r1·o llt·~i;11c• J\th11•1 i,·,.: fur Wnn1t·n :\nrl tht 1'(.'AA mt•I April :10 in t'hic·n,=n lo cl i... r11)11..; n " mu11111lh· n:::r1•1•11hlt• unih,-il J!OV1•r11 :n11··,, 1io1 nil' · lun ··· l11r rnlt•n ·nllt•J!in11· nlh· l,·1i,-,. _ Tiu · nwt-1 inl! \\':t!'- hrlt l "" 11 rc"!"t1h ul n rt.•1ml111 ion ( Pro1w.,..;d 1'11. ii I :ulop11;1 h .\ ' 1h1· t-,;rA.-\ h1.•i11~ i111plt'THl'111t"CI. anti nul _v lh r nu•ml111.•r.chip it!'o('lf l':tll rt•· Vt'fi'ot· n r ,m~pt•nrl :rn NCAA Convt'ntinn nc·tion Pn.,.i1l1•nt Fr:111k fl~""lln'<l lh• · A I A\\' rt'l1fl""C'II I :11 iH..,. I hal tw wnt1\d pt'IO..:t"OI ln t•tr rt·11t11'!'1I Ill tl1t· " C':\ A (n un ril fnr 11..; n·:-1 1·· 11on. Ht' l'mJJh:l!oo l7.t'rl th;i t tht· i\'C:A:\ r<-prt'i'ornl;t f i\'t-~ wprt- willin~ In ~,•·n<l s.rl_\' :mrnttn t 11f ( ' nll\'t"lltinn i1 1, l :1m1:1n·. li1111 • Nt'A:\ ! 1r1·!'ti1l1•11 1. •Ja111c•:iFr:111k ur,:,"fl 1h., 1 Ow AJA\\' rli,-rlll'I"- lh t• :\ )A\\''., ..:p,•1·ifi1· idt•11, rt' J::lrclin &: ~on•rnaJH'f' :'lnrl 1h,· 1':CAA . :,-. "'·1•11 :,.,. tht• ":11iuirnl ,\11'"'wi;1tio11 of l111 nrullt·i:inl\' A1hh•1in,. t•x1ilnr1· ,,r flU':m,.: workltll! ln:,:, ·1 l,rr . itt · c-lmlin:: "11d1 , .. t-,;sihil,1 u...: :,..: rxc·han:,:,· of i11fortn:11i1111 . j11i11t · d,·,·lar:11 i1111 prm·1•chir,·~ fo r <·ha1npion'4hi1,!-- . 1-:,1tal•lii,.hmt>n l of \'iahl,· chrnl - n,rmlwr,..hip t'H· p:1hiliti1•s nwl li:ti!'tn11 nrr:tnJ!t' · ntrnt .._ rnr 011£!fl111;.! fil..;.('IIS.."'io1 1. Tiu · AlA\\. 1li·i1·).!':11i1,1t tiis: 1- l!rt'f-cl with th:11 ap1miad 1 ,'l!Ht <l1•1 ·l1111"4 1 Ir> ul11 •r ;11 1,· )o.!"' '1· ifi, · ,.:111,:,:1...,.1iuu .. ri · ;.: ; 1nl111 ~ ;, ·· un i· 111·11 !'tln11•111n ·. 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Andn.,;1111 . \\'h11"11r1h rnllrcl'. nwnilw·n, uf I h,· :\I .· \\\" 1·M· n 1· tiq • hn;1rd: Ann l 'hhr, t• x1·c·1 1- tin· dm·rlnr . ;m,! ~1:lr;.:111 l'o. li v ,\ . lt·p1 l 1·uun"" · I 'flw Cot11 H·i l ;11-.11 :,ppmn-tl a mi11,·,· 1h:11 i 1 1·11m11111nir:111 · '4i1h tl u· :1JlflrllJl!'j,111 · c·oadH":;t..:..;uri:-11 il}II" In !itll)!).!'1•" 1 I h:it t ht>_v conc.irln '°olirit:11 inn o f women r11;,rht' , n, mt'tnht'r, 11nil t:tkf' nn ., · 01 hn nppn1priHlt• ~1t'J,.. tn t·n1 ·11t1raj!'1' I h,· ri .. ,-,,1 . 11p11lt' nt nf r.-m.1lt· ,·o:wh, ... . 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T ri\\ . n•-.... i..:1:1n : t'Xecutin· dirrr1nr , Rnt! \\"j\. nq!":i11i1.;i1 111 11 ·:,, lt•l,!'i..:lnl inn w,1ulr l n1 11 tw n •11111n •,I 111 u~· Th:it !-!"'''ial ,111,: 1: 1•..,1, -d 1·11m111111, ... I h :1: :d ... ,, \,n: ncii ;11,111••\ ~,1;.:i.:,·.•-11011 .. in ;1 l,a,.:\.1•d 1a ll lt •aJ:tW :1ppron·d h_v tht · " CAA C 11111wi I II nwt•v,·r . I h·· .. I I• · d,·111-:11hl,•11· 11111.., l 11h1ai11 writ 1, ·11 111·rn11 ... .:i11 n rr11111 h i..: 111 ... ,i . 111 1 ;1 11·111 11 1·d llflth nf lht>"'l' 1u1iu11 · .. clir,·cl n r 11 f a:hl•·1ic" fur 1h 1· ch n·c1 , ,r· .. ofl i,·ial r,·p n· · ,_,,111;1tiv, -1 I n p a r: wip11!1• i n 1111 npr,rm·,·d \1•.11-'ll• ' Th i.: \li·ri l 1,·n JH'rllll..;..;1011 1:1 11"' 1 ,;p,•1 11 ., I h, · p :1r l1,· 11 lar l, ·:i;.: 1w i n w hi, ·li tlu :,,:111d1 ·11l -:dlil,· 1,· j .. :1111h11n-,, ·cl 111 par1i, ·1p;11,· au• Oi.nnop Summ~r 8:"to • !Olltl i Lt,i ;i11t . ~'-''"' L11~'t" 10 .. 11 N~w:X,• I Cllttf'IOl•C Ltll']U~ t.e .... ~ S,,,..,mt r 5 ,,s.,p to11 t• '. ~. pn 1u c .. y w ., 110..,.\,~r o "\:, !:iu-....,f'• P1:cr1:a11on111 1 L•·'"}u':' . W-' lto::>n l<•ni uP- ~ ,.Ir. h• ~'il S.11,..,m• r 6o1t!o~" lt'>:tfll 1""~9u• . !;")u!l'I P :- r•11n rt M.1,n" Y.. .,••·n,, 1,., \/~ \\' Su..,me, l•:.19ue 'h :t· ,,., ... ,Ii(''""·''"" 1i ... 1 .. r .. 11 .. 11111- Montpoml',y Co v ri, ,- ~'='t:.1110,.. 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AnOl" lt" ~ Ca t1'c- •n,t No r-C a 1 Cot1 f';•;1I• 5-..·":'lfflf' ' Lta::; u t n.,u Lr ,,9ur: C•·uc .-.;,n 'Tllf' (nllnwin:: hich ... , ·h1M1 l ;1Jl.,.:t;1 r c:mu°" h:'tn· lo, -i·n n•rriri, ·rl I, ; · tl w N< ."·A.-\ All -Siar li11-' h ~.-11111 11 (~ ;11111'!"- ( ' omrnillt"I'' i11 .-., ·,·,• r· !itl ll· ..:1 :1t 1•11 it·11 1 unit...:-. p n1l1lt'tn';1n-., · d1 1rlll;.: th ;11 11i· nud Th,!h t' All-star games certified ju .. 111111 i1111 .. Basketball leagues approved f'\ ('AA r1111,;t i1 111i111 1 1 -11- fh l· I I 1. 11 ""1111l,·11 1-:11h lt·11-111:1y p;1r1id p:i11 • ,l11ri11i.: tlu- p•·riud h• ·· 1w,"·1 i ,l11m · 1:, 111111 A 111:1 1..;t :11 Thi.o:: \ ' f'OH , nt'\\ ' \ 'F'Y proi:=-r:imc Wf"ff' imr,,Pnlf"nlt'<'i 11 1 Ariton:1,Suut> tlni\'t'Tl'l11,·: Cs."" \ \"rc1,·rn "R~·rvp t :ni,·r""' i· t.••: .)ud,son :;11111 • tl11i,:,,,....i1 .\' : l\1 :u.,.h:111 1ini,·,·r"i1 :, : t'ni· \>t•Mt:il~· of·t,..;,-llrn-.kn . Om:,ha . :nul ~1"rrho11~ ('nJlr;:1 ·. Am· in~1it111mn nurrc•.,.11-tl in ..:1w1n.,.nrin; :i YrY y-.rn~r:,.n1 11,houict C'OnlArJ \\",·11~1·r 111 th t• 1'.('AA U:ttffln:il nthn-. · vi1•v. Nf ' A ..\ l.1·~i..:la1i11nl rt•t·· 11rn1111·111lrd I hat I lw ;tn1111 :1I 1·1· r11f1, ·:1 111rn 11 1 , · ,,1111 , li :111, ·1· lo r n ~. 1111 whi.-11 1•:lf'h l!ll'tnh,· r chth H . Hnll,rnd. . l ;nivl'r~11 \' of NSJ.. Pro·.Arr, Su!'!'.,..t'' Lu 9ut- . Los Stt\'f' Wrni!N ~r\-~ :, i- ,r.rninr 'ciir"'C'lnr for 1hr n:11inn:, l ,-rnrr. J\:uinn:-.1 ri1n"f'tnroc indnrl t· ~1r,·r Hmok~. Lni~ H:tu holrl , Hoh N ·h:tt'ft•r nnri Audrr_v \\'r,. t. H,·,·),•\\ Hnrmnh t lw Acl Hu.. · CnmmiH t't" 111 He~· - L1·~1~lM l l\'t • ~p,·· Tli1r1,·. rin ~11m11wr h a)'o.k1 ·l· h :dl 1i-i,~u1 ·-. ha \' f• lwt·11 n ppr11\'1·d lhuo:: fa:- It ,· 1111· 1'\A,\ c1fii1·t•r!-Un tln 1h 1· pr11\·i -. io 11 1- nf of the, n!\linnn l or:::rni1..,1inn nn rl r :11~h ln,':11 prft,::r:im i..: n1onirort"fl h~· 11 fa,·f'·prr,.on muinnri l ,rt:,C:. anrl th~ "'"t•r.,11 rievtlor,mt-nl of \'FY 1,;, n1nni1nrNi h~· :rn i"CAA mmn,\l tf"t' rh11irt"O h~· CA'f"il l\' . Colt•nlllll , ~ltch,1"'.Clr •rn ('11~· Cnn.ft"N'n1'<' . 1111 opt 111:: 1 11 11p, · r ;111 · I h1·ir \li11 111t· 1, ' ..: pru:.:r;111 1, 11111\t ·r l\'.C: A.-\ ln: 1.. t:11inn in th:11 l1111r - roun-.e! ,;turit•nf . nthlt'lt"!' nt lhr "1if"W'Hlil,Oril1~ inct II u1i4'\n . Tht- ,pn,;rf"!I." ,;pnr-1..: \ ;in,! :lf1 allor:llt'CI fnt \\11mt'n ( 10111 h :14 .. th;il\ nnri :?fl 11 1 o th•:r i- 1w1r1 ,:). Turwr.li nin·ri.i1:,.· c1rc ·11n1w1·1i1· 11 t. ~t·1·tt·t;1r, ·tn· ,1,;un·r : r,,; CA,\ C:ount.·il mcml w:• r ... Ju . n. Kr:un~r . h•i:14\ C'hAnn- In ~f'I tn l,;nnw n rollt>~,. ,1111rlr111-:tthl,·1t- a" 11 ~,)N"i:,J lri•nrl. Th,· nrlmlnic1rn1ion nr 1•:wh \"FY 1·;11np1,-. prncrnm t..: th,· rl"Sponsihili,~- of four tn f'ii:h1 ,;1ucl1·11 1 d1rl"'\·1nf'!C "'· h, \ :\Ti' frnm ,.;:o I u !,o . .with ti.O all,w;Ht'i l for mt-n (~:\ in fonllrnl l. l(l in h;i i-,k.-thal l un d ;!.; 111 otht•r 111 ·1in1• I n 1l1·11u111.._, rat, · a \):i \. l111i:n1 'S... l o n111 l. rn1111 I,· \\ilh tiu · AIA\\' in ,h· \'1,-l11pi11~ :, "'i11 - 11:tm ~~thf'r. Th<' ~0111 j,- tn nlt't'I 1h,- l)("NoOnal n~c. of vnuth< frnm vnrinu,; Mlc."M)('mnnmir h:,,·ki:rounri~ h y .,n,,rini: 1hf"m !\ In rt... )Hlll!'o( ' 111 n•1 ·nn111w1ula I ion,; of tht• l 1 11.:1J:r:1clu:\l1· S L· hnl;1r'"hip Cn111mit1 rt·. l ht' C't1111wil w•r, .. ..-1111 in1'!'1 ·;1..;.1 · th, · 1111111h1.· r .,j !'('hol:1rs h;p..: 11warcl 1·d nnnuall\· I"· I ht· A,; ... ,~·i111 i1111 llw N (' A,\ tal.1· ... 11l,..:1a11tl\ 1· m1•mlwr:-;hi1 1 h;u l ;ul11plt-1 I 1111· ~,1,·1· r na11o ·1· pla n 1ha 1 n11\\ i, Tht m1~1in~ ,,·ill hf" ht"ln :it thr lini,·rr~i,~· nf Ark:rn'.'l ~. FnvPtlP\.iB~. Junf' ,\.';' : l ...'lfo\'rth• Coll<"tt•, .Jnnfl 1::.1..& : lhf' ll~i\.'Pt"!'it ~· or 1lli1111i,-, ("hri;np.,irn .• i.,",H~ E•-:!1. ~nrl th1· l)ni,·pr,i;ir~· of C:11ifnrniA . 1),1\·i!-, .Junf' ~h-:?,.: . Tht n~on:11 ~.-ork~tu:,p..:. nrt'dt"!liJ!nNi to 11rqu:1int ,ttUtlt"'nl dirN""tor.t with .nr-w prnc·Nlnn~ zmri infrtnn ., 1)nn . tn rrn""' <"HrrPnt r,rnt"Nittrf"1". 1n nri\'i~1· rh~ in <"h:nt"" "f inrfff)rlu:i l prn::r.m1i'o n1ul 10 Cm·ili t:111• ll1t•r1rh..,11~1· ,J tth·;,..; with ,,th,., 1m1,:rnm~. ln tht VF\' prn~ram . :i.thlf'lf"!llllnri ~·t1t1fhcnrf'm:t1C"ht."O nn A one·lO..()nt b.1si, ricrnrchnJ,! 10 thf'1r nnJI u.\l in1t•J?!'1~. Each \•o)unlttr nnd ~·O\llh ~,l(•nrl "hnul four hour, :, WN'\.; II'\-, rt'l·nmnwnrl;,t ion frnm t ht' Lon:,: Hani.:t• l ' l.11111i11i.: C:0111· pn 1i::-:11 1, Tiu · NCA A rt·11rt'""t·n1a1ivt,..; t•xplaiu+•d lh 111 1111 · !\: ('AA Tht Rnmrnl NCA..\ \ ' oluntt'f'~ for Ynuth ,run1mt'rft.t•mi· Olll'!l 1mcl '1\·rirk,..hnp• will hf' rnnriurtt"Cl 111 fnurdifff"r~nt 11-i1Nncr011..c I hf'..{"OUnt r~· riurin.t: ,Jum·. · ll·~r:11'!"'r! -:1n1,·~11n~ . 1'h,· NCA ..\ r1•pri...:rn1:11i\·1...\llt'ft' l ' n.-,..iclt: n t FrHn~ . L111n•ln \ ;niv,·r ..: il\' fM1..:..;1111ril : .f .. h11 I.. l!l1· 1,.:n,·1·r11:11u·t · ~, nw1111 ,· . VFY summer workshops set at four regional sites 11 .,.,-:,..: nnlrd th ;II tin,; pro· pu .. al would n· ,,·.inl ,11,.1i1utinn...; \l,·ith ""lH'C'1."'i'o ful proJ!talll'fo r hol h f\lt'fl nnci womt'n ,rnd woultl rt •inlo n·1· llw ,\ .......;.1w ·i;i. t ion ·,. n,mt1111 nwn I Io lllf'n :11ul wonwn wo1 kmi.: 111~t'I hl' l" in in - Th t· ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . • EOt•(·ti\·,, not l:ttn th :111 Au:;-usl l. l!J.11\:'1, 11n in..,1i1u1i,m woulcl ht· n·quirtoel 111 !'pnn,r:or tht> !'.'1mt• minimum numlwr or ttpurts lor nu•11 111ul " ' Cnl\1''1 111 11wrt t ht• r11ns1 it u t inon I rt- · 11uin•nw111 fnr nwmht-r!Chip i11 tlw ~CAA: i.t· .. :1 minimum of ruu r lnt"ll .!o ~purls :1,ul lou r Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Women's athletics Conrinued trom p11ge 3 f.i\'f"' . . -~· ... ~ ............ , r .. , <.,., ... �I .. jl •n'-. ... -'--~ I ·I' . I I ....L • ...,,..,,.. • - . - __...., ....... __.... .. i ......... .. - ' -·- .... . ·I r1· ~1 . ; 1·· I: •, ) .. ;~... .·- - -- . ~ I - l - . ·,, .. ,,..._ ....... ...,.-,,.....;_•1 ,I -.( ~--- I J, I•..._ f .... • .. , ,- • ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I· Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t .. ,· T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I .- - .--,6Al•- . --- ., ... .- I .~' L ._ l' , 'I I.' ti, .. ·, . . , ~~···." i+-1.::.,.. ~ ! .. ~~ ... _.. -. l :- . .... ,' I .I _ , -• -I • I "'-'" ,, I • I i I ,..: ,• I ........ •• "',, • ' · Jo'\ _...,. . .;., ... ... . .. _,; • . . - -.. 1 ~ . .... ....... ( • -. ''"""--·· -.- ·---,·, i:91',-' I ... ' I �Sh: uul s lundinJ,: pl1t _\.·,·r,,; 111111 10 p,t•mit•r l·oad,t.,.. wil l purt i· l'ip o1 lt · in l h t• ,. ,ii:111 111111n;1 ! AIH : ,N( '. ,\,\ l'romol inn Tou r, Amon,.: tht' touri11~ µla:,·t!n,. will ht• u ..,i'4ttlllll Trupliy nUI · chcl.111,..,. Art Sdd id1tn uf Oh11 1 SLUlt' Hml Jim t-.,11-Mubun of Brii.:ham Youn;:. hut h ,,u.-rtcr ba,.:b . Tht' utht.>r four pnniciµanu in tht.' "'-'rt-k · )unJ.! proa=r.-111 atrt' Notrr Damt- wiclr ft"<."t· ivN Tony Hunlt.>r, Stan - ford hull\uu.:k D..&rrin l'icl,.cm, .Alubum..s Mtrnn;.: t..1frty Tomnl\' \\.' ilcux 11ml Murviluul runnin·~ buck ChMrht' W:,·;,od,:i. A pr~ conft!'r~nce involving ..;;,;c,, ,,.,·1iti1i•t>llt..,._, nut! llw 11uuht ,\I ol th,· lit•lil 111;1kt.-s 01 .1>-: ,11.•am hrat·~t>t nwrt' O~irublt· u t chis timt.•. Th,· t•ommil lt•t• n ·,·om · llll'IUl,'11 l blla, a :-- I ht· t-ih· lor 1111' l?IS4 i 1•\'1•111 :1l1t· r .al-.., 1·ou-.i1h·ri11 ;.: proposal "' frrn11 A1h111t:1 , lhn11111).!ham. u nd l-\a11s:1:- Ci1 _ , ·. TIH· l ~fl'il i N.·miltnals .;uul H11al."' will 1.k· pla~·t.· d a l tht· 17,i til · ~c.i t H,•1111111 11 Al',·11 :1 in iluwn - h11.d1i a 1hlll u l tlu · :'\° L'.4. :\ hu d,.: ,·t t, ,r '11 ,· )~1,"oJ .~:: 11:,,,l·,ll th 1· Au ;: u :--1 1111 •!"t ll! ;.: th ,· ol ~ l' A.-\ E ~t-i·ut1\·r l 'ou11111 11,...·. Thr \\ i!! E :\t"l"Uli\r l'11lll llllll,'t' lhl' As..-.1)(·i:11iot1 '~ spo n .i , ·um · 111 111,-..·l' . Thi · ~1oup a l.-.v will d1 ., ,· u ... :, , lln· pu ...... ihilu ., o f n nwmlwr ... ls ip ,!u.., i:, iua~ast" , "'h1d1 th, · ( 'u11\\'11tiu u "'"·oul<l ,·011:,,.idt.•r iu .Ja nu:i n . }ll , I i. l t1I· Ht.'t"Olll1Ht"1Uhllio.1 h; from lht' llml"'I.I b ., · th" ~urnrn ... r m,·,·t111~ Ju11t" ltlt't•tin~:,,; u f th,• thrn• d i\ i:-.i,111 1'1t.,•ri11).! n11111m1 l\'t':'i w ili ))l• l·,msidt'rt•c! h., I h,· !'\CA:\ l'oum·il. a l" wil l n •porl :, , ouul propvs.:1l:- fru111 n dot.t'n ot ht>r ~ CAA nu111 11i t 1t.~ :. . lllt't'l .-~U)!U ... ! ,,! lh t· '."\ C A ..i. C'1Ulh'i i AU;.!U:,,, I 1:!· I-' . \\Ith i>olh J.!l'U~lj)!" lllt"l:I· ;11 ::,;.ili~h ;w l.,,., \;..:.l'. l; l ..·11 · rn;: r,, i t• fl H,•;1 ,·h . Or,•,.: ,,n l11 :H)d iti 1111 1 ,1 l' tll ll JJh'lill;.: n ... \ 1 '."\ \..' .~ .._ hu \!)! r :, th t· E '.\ r ,· ut i\ r ·C ,,mm it : t"r w i ll , ,11 1,ill ,.:r r t' p11r1 s 1!·0 11 1 111:tn _, o( rl1 l· Th,· C:om1 1· i ! ;.d~1 wil l J' c'\' lt"W ;d i 11.· ~is\i\\l \ t' t't'l'Ullltlll' IHl..1° tll~tl"' :,,;uJ111til ll'd I,~ l'Ollllllil lt'1°!" From th~rc , tht tour will movr to f'l.t.'1i,1,· '\' ork . when: un Aul,!USl 4 Juucht.-uu nml lli!W~ l' tmf1.•rt.·111·1 · will f,·nturt· AJ,. . bum 11 cuach Jluul 'B1:ar Bryan t. Pl•nn StDLe coat:h Jot Paterno will ,i.~ak to the p ~ Aui:utit 5 in BwLon. 0 0 ' 'l'wo »lope; unr ..ch~ult."1.1 Au· i,:uMl Ii. Fin4t, thr i:roup will visil New Orl~•nli. , whrrt' FloriU» c~ch Ch .. rlrv )'~11 will aµ~Dr . Afte r that: thr rn · VOL . 1S • NO 11 tuw11 D.illu:-.. Th1.· ,·ommiU. L<t:, c:hairt-<I by ill}! JU t:onf1:rt"Ol'e C...:um · miKMiont."r \Vavnt- Duk~. rt.ac.·· u111nu•rn lt.'1I ,;ih.•s for firl'll · a11rl ,.."1.-.11ul ruuncl u111 l fl.•· ~io11,d :i-i1 ,.,.. lur 1111' I mtJ d,a1111,i1mshi 11 0 Th1.· fulh,"'·in~ n..'t.·u111111l·11· :d s11 y,:crt.• miul 1· 111 daliu11 ~ tlu: NCA A i-;l.Cl'Ul i\.·t' Cum mill1.."t:, ""·ti id 1 wi ll consider Co n,m 11ed on p;lfl!! 7 1981-82 budget tops August agenda ~t·.1 r t11r,.: hl:;..:l11 -. t h ,· .t j!l·111 i.1 1·,1 r c.·oacht':'i Did.; Crun1 uf J\ortll Curolin .i., \ ' ini: t.· l>uolt'\' o f (;,'(,n: ia . <:mm Tco1ff of B,;\·lor mul Jl.iul V·ilJ.:J.:111 of Slnnfor<I will he cun<luctt."1.1 Aub'US\. :J DI Kin,:10 l!"hmd . v.·hi::h bc,:irn; Sunday , August 2. in ~in;:s isl:intl, Ohio. Men's basketball bracket remains at 48 1'1u· l>1n~i1111 1 ~lt·11 ':h ."Lr.1:1U:ill (.\untuitt,·t· ha,. ft' l' OfUlnt'lltit>d tha t tht' h>urnan\l'lll l,r.;11,.' kt>I ,i.h,mld rrm .,iu at~ .-. i,:;mw,,, and th;11 l).1Jb-. !t>houl,t l ~· th,· '>lll' h •r · t h, · l~•." -i d 1a111piu11!<0l11 p . ~lt•t•tiu.,: in Ch :,1 ham . ~l:l:'•,.;u·hu,.,•11:-. , tb t· ,·urn · 11 1111,·,· 1.·unsidt.•1,·d tln· ad 1,.a 11 ta )! t" l' u l ;1 tj1·l t' .1U l hra ~· l...l'I hu 1 t'1.m d u d ,-1I th;1 1 th ,· \..d.u1n · l 'll· l\\t'\' I: 1·,1111 · ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& ABC-NCAA football tour planned hy tlh' niemht·~hip prior \.11 th ,· ,\u ;.: u:-.1 1111,,-.. ·l iu;..: . 1~n ,,.idl·111 ,Janu..,_ Fru11k, Li n· or tolt1 U ni.,, l· rsit v (Missouri ) pr1.-si1l1,.•lll . om! ~-1,,·l'l·l.:ir_v -Trl!'.o· surn Juh 11 L. Tunt- r. Uni\'t'r,.i, n · o f Conut'cl ic u 1 d irl!'l'Lu r of a lt1l ....li,·s. will µrl."Sitlrovrr l>oth 0 mt'1 ' 11Hf,!.~ Tlit.· Aui:u st ~~ion n •prt>· St·nt :- 1ht..· l;,,1 nll'ctin~ of th,· t·alt'n1i:1r ~·r a r for tht' Exl"l'U· tin Conm ut11,.·t'. Tilt' Cuu1H:i l y,· j lJ lllt"t' l u.:•in in 0 1.: toO~ r. 11:. wi ll th t' ci i\' ision stttriu ~ t..' UOI · mitlt:"1.,. tuur;q,:,· 111i:ill muv,· to J>all11s, '4'tlt"rc M1ssL...,.ippi Stair ,·uad1 Emu r:r lk•llnnl will L:alk '4'i th th ... prt"S., . Prt$.S conr~rrm.~ with Ohio StHtt.-'s E»rl~ Brut:I! in San J,' rundl4co Au~u~t 7 and with Ok luhomu ' l'o B.arrv Swiuc r i1 • Lo),, Au~t·lt.'i,. A~,:uflt tt will ,·omplt•ll• th~ trir. 1'he six 1tud~n1-athlet~ •nd tour moderaLor Kt"ith J•clu.ot1 v f AHC v.·ill bo pr..... nl a l •II 1tops. Jack~on, wh()t,l,t, prim:ipul u.iinment for AUC ii,. µluyhy 0pl1ty announct"r for thto NCAA loo(boll »t!rie., h"" par· ticiµuled on Lht- tour in rud t of its six years . July 15. 1981 Supplement project plans are delayed Puhh,-.hiui,: plans h11v~ ht.......11 tl4·1:l\'1'il lor two S1111d :I\' 111•w s- p;q-..'· r 1"lf)!•lt•ant.•1H s o f 1~mally ,.du-tlult"II lu1 1l1..;;1rih111i1111 in ttll' foll h.\' Colic~,· s, . ,,1.-. Su p· plt"111ctH:-., lJ11.:., u t·or,tt1rt1liun Ill wli id 1 th,· N C AA J.. ;i au,1jor 1mr1icip1111t Th t.- lwo supplt"mt'nts , u1k prt•\'ll '"""'i11;! li lt' rull, ·::1.· l1H1lh.a ll :,;.(.•asu n n1H I I lw ul hl·r prt•\ 'it•w. 1n :.: th l· lmsh.t.•lha ll 1." o.r11pa ii:n , w1.•n .· l o ha\·1· IM"l.' 11 ,ii,., rihul r d to 11 nt•l\.\'Orl nt mort· lhnn JNJ l1\•ws1 >.1p1..•r !ti wi1 h 11 ,·omhi111"1 I ·t·1n·11b1i11r1 uf mott.· th,111 :!:.i m ill1011. In u lcllt"r to Uni\·t!'rsod l'rt.~"' Synrhcate, a l\un:1,a!> C i t~· firm . conlrnc\ed l> \· CSS t u mark rt tht' •uppl11m;nb \ o th~ n~W!, · p ;1pcr:--, :rnrl Tht' Pattis Grou p, ..i C hic;1i:11· hast> d a<l\'t~rl i!'liBJ,; firm tlrnt W H!'o t-cliin~ ~p:H't' for tht' publication s . • SJ>Oknnurn for th e l·orpo r1ui1111 11olt>ri th.i t tht- dt l·isiun tv dtdny t h ~ pro}· Pc t had ~11 1no1dt' ~C'llUst· 1 tr,t•II th t.· fk.'l~ry arlvrrtlMin,.:. Tht· l1•11n nnh'fl that th,· ul lilll l' f\"CfUirt .. l hi .. ,. . N.·111hlt• I iw IU ' '"'"'Ol"k of'"'"'"'" ' ';• · 1111.·rs hutl fit'4 'r,·a"4."ll si:.milit·mu • l_v the li111c o1vailuhlr for sdlin~ 111110\IIII ach·... ra isin~ 1'J•:wc . Furt h1•r . mun:, lht· lt•llt.• r polntl"tl ou t tiu1 t mosl nUverlist.'r s hud 1·u1111nitll'11 tlwir l!k'il buc l~t·l ... oand roulcl not makl· th ,· ud j1..1sltnt.>11l,o lll"l' t'!IIS.tr.\' lu U\.·1.·utll· nwd a tt- l:tri,:t" ~XJ>t."nrhrur,-s Pl<.ms for JJll blishini.: th~ l wu "'llJIPlt•mcn\ !4 in Hut~ urt" h1..•in1,1 s t ucllt'1 l. Hntl it is amit·ipatt.·<l thH I i,.0 1111: annuunccnicm i11 that rc~ ;ard will ~ mudt' lall' r m lht' summer. Ahrn pHrt11.:1pMUOI,; in tht' prujc'C l ar ... tht' Footbd.11 \\'ril · t"rS .... ssocia tion uf Amrricl'!. , tht U 111t c , I Stali:s B.1sk ..·1hull \\'rnt>r:, , A~-luciation, rht' N.1ti,.ma l A"-"ilK' iution of lias \..,· t · l111.l l Cn:H: ht>b, the Ameri ..; an Footb.tl l C..:oal·he,s As.,ol·ia tion u nd Cull ..•;:t: .Sporhi Inform"· lion D irt'('tor:s of Amt"rica . Legislative committee to recommend rules changes TIH · :"1 w,·i.,! l ' 11111 111 111 1•, · ,11 1 H,·, tl·\1, d::1r:.: ,·d Lt· .,: 1,i.111\1· ~:711:~:\-:: ;:::~ t:~::/::.~ 1 : ;/,'.;\'.: ··:::~~\ .111,I r v~·, ,11 111 11•111l 111 ;.: ., !JP ' v· 111 ~ l ' A ..\ l, ·~i:- · 11 1t,·t ,Ju:\ ·•.': . -.:. .... i11 h ;111;.: ,·.. )'n. 111· , l,: 1,11 1. \\il l h .,11 ... , .. 1 ·n,. \ \, .. .. 11 11 n . 1, 1 lw;.: 111 l111 ., lit111~ H· .. r, ·, ·111 111111· 111 !. 111,111 .. 1,· th, · \ t':\ :\ l' 11ll\l\'I: . ,,1 )', i" .!!:,! t'h:, ir l ' 11 111po1 .. ,·d \q 11111·n 111 t·11 . .J \1lin six L. d 11\',•rt"11n·.-. tha : ;11 t• 11,ll 11f !til1d1 i 111 111 ... d1:11 ,· l'OI H't.' rl l , :rnd i i "ill tn·at 1Ji,, ..., . 11, it :, , ""'o r k 1ir 11· ~rl-:-..~ ~~·-' ornJ lht' 11t·x1 C u11\ 't.•n1i1 111 'T h i· 1· u111111i1 I rt • ul -.1 1 \\ t•I· 1·01111·..: l'I U;..: i..: 1•:,,,I i11 11 :- froJ\I a n ., · 111 t,·1,·., 1t-.! 111d1\11lu .d. 111:-- t1t11 · 1iu11 ur ur:,.:ani :.r..al i1111 ··w,, ,d 1,•; ic l,\ h:1\l· Jt•n •i,·,·d ;1d v 1,·t' fr u 111 :o- OII H' 1' C:\:\ ~JMJ l'l!', 1·11111t111tlt't"' 0111 d ! rum ; 1 :-n ·,.1i.! 111 n · 1111;: or' ll tt' \ 1· ,H Ill It· \ ~ i11t t•rc :"' t 1•tl 111t· 111b1.· r ~. " Tmll'r ,,.a id . ''Tiu· n,1111n i 1 h 't· wi ll j.! i H · lull n ,11 -. icl,·r;,111 111 t u ,J.111,· ;111 ,! II'\ ;\) I Tt.•t"Ul1lll 11•11d ;1l 11• 11 .. : 11 11! l'> U ._:· T,•: n·r . ~ l'.\ .~ !"\'\ ' lt' l.1 1' :• · llt' ;I· :-u r,·,. 11 11· n11 111111t1 ,·,· lh·I.I It ~ h ' \ ' t'\ l II\ t h'tail i,:i'-·,·11 l o 111 ak i11 1,: it p t•rn1is.-.ihll· t or :1 :-.tu, h ·n t- al hll'll' 111 l t.·t.·l' l \' t · 111t·rd1a11cli .. ,· 111·111~ ;111tl i,:ii 1 l't>rl ilicu tc:- l l>u t 11 01 l·u.-.h 1 Ht, U\\,11"11 ~. s ul ,j1•1'I (II l1111i 1;1 1i1111)', 1111 1lw vah11· o r lht· il l'll l!'t, \l,'ilh th i.. Jll 11\·1s i1111 111 a pp l\' l o rt.'l,! 11 · L1 r · :-.l·,1 .. 11 11 .1 11 tl l'u:,,;t :-.1·:i )', 11tt ;nv,1nl .i1ili\..1·. • !\ CAA h·i.:1 .. 1;1111111 rq.::.i rd iu :,.: tl H' ,w1 ·1· pt ,111l·1· o f fl•t-s fur 11tli c ia t i11 i.: or t·ua ..·hi rq.: hy II studt•n 1· :i t hlt•l t· ~huul d lH· ha:-,J.i t•I h;111 otp JII." 10 all lhr,·t• rl i\'1... i,,1 1~ ant! t u ind ud c ;111 y p:.i rli1,.·1pa t 1u 11 i ,y ;, ~lll rl l•IH 111 a u\' \t ·ar ul tt· r l hl· 20th h irtluJ.1y , .t- il ht'r prior t i.I or oi l e r 1·,11it:"j.! t• 111~ t rin da tion . • Th ..· ~.ouo ndt· ~huul d I,\.. u p p liL·cl \11 l111t h llll' l l a 11rl \\111111 ·11 iu J)1 \ i., 111n I. ;11111 n n,· sid1•r;1ti11 n shoultl lw i: i\'1•11 In i11n1.·;1 s n1J.: tha t h 'tiu irl·ll1t.•n l. • Co11:-idl·ro1ti11t1 shoul d t. r 1,:i \'c ll l o p,·rmitt in;.! fo ur :,:t.';t · ~11 11 , u l N C AA d 1:1111 111, 11 1sl11 p t-l1i,:ibii11 )·, rri,:ardh,, 11! ;h ·l1\'il ,\ ' in th ,· £r,·)', l1111 :t11 ~·1·ar , lor h ut h 11, t.• n .i n .I \l·1111lt.'n 111 IJ1,·i,.; in11 I. ;i , 1.. tl 1t• l':t:.l' un tl,·r in tl w sa1111· t 'X IS ll llj.! lt•)!'t:-.b l tU ll llL !) i\"ISltlll ._ m ;1cl1• IIIU1 t• fl l• Xi h \1 •. El igibil ity • 111 l t' r111 , o f 1111t :...ult· n ,111p,· · ;111 c! ~,~ 11 ,111 . .. a1 ul \\ \' nil l n· , ·1,· \\ al l " '':i it·i, ':- n 1:1·!" Ii i t he· ; H t', I .. , d ., : :1.111·1 1:-Joo1:1. l· I i;..:i li ;~ :I .' t I 1111 Ii u f our rn·11111 1111·1 1cl :H i1111, HJ.!il lll 11 1;1111 11: r ;i .. ,d i ot h 1• r w111 11t.' t1 '!':-111•rt ~. r;t l lu•r t h. 111 a ,,, llll't1 °S I I u11cl II I. i,.:,·1 1, ·1.d .111 dd1;1111p 1o 11 1... )11 p1 . rt·· 111,"t'lill l,! a1 11l prio r \1 1 lh t · ;,..;, , . , I 1111111;.'. . \1· 111 l 11· r 1 cl,·;11 ll111t· lo~ :--uhrn il · li.1 ,1' 1·tl1all j .. l1l·:11t·d in !\ CA A • Effort shnu ld IK· 111;11l t' t o ;, .... 111 ,· tlw ;1\'ai!..! 1il11 ,\ uf ;i 11., . ti 111 1:1! lt• t !f'r·c,:.1111t'nl pr o:,: r:rn , 111 111 c• ··l ,~:; I h a1 1 ,I n 111 1· 11 · :- 1111, 1111 · 1.,: ~l•.1l I ii i • . 11 .! .\ t •.1r 1:- .tll cl 1,, n111 · th11 , t· r uh· :- u 11 , , {11 , · t~ ~t1 01t' \.-.,: 1... l:111, t' . tt' l n lll \\ d i t ...• , it·:-,, r.d;; t. ; 1; th,· l!•:i;! '.'\ t·A .-\ l ' o 11,, · 11 t 111 1: .' T,11 .. r ... ,i d ·· T h, · , , ,111 111111 , ·i· ,1 J... ., 11:1 , i , -1.. ,t' it .1 1n1 : 11l,i·r 11; rulr., ... 111 r .111· 1111 uft,·r I ill· :\ 11:.: Li :,,,\ l ' 1111111 · 1I 1111;..: lq .:1l' l, 111n1 1 · ~ 11ltJ1·1•: 111 rt·,·11·,, :r111! n •\1· s i1111 111 11 .. up, ·11111111:,: 111n·t1n;.: ... . 1111· 1·,11 1111, 111 ,, . I,. , .. 1,·.n l"'tl 1\11· l11li ow11q..: lt·111., 1 t\ 1· n11u·l 11· /', h Jlt:,,o 1,·;.: ,11 dtt :;. '. i.,·.\ 1 1111·, .i:.·.,-. . t i l iun . \\ u11 11,.· 11·)', ,;h11Hl d I ~· l1t•:11t·d • C1111 .. 1d,·r,1t11111 sliu 11ld hl· ~e,cruiting 0 j! l\'t·n l u hlwr.d1 z 1n;: 1h ..· NCAA r11 r Y.Ul ll t"l l h \1·-\ 1•: 1: ,·h;.: il ,iht, li1111t.il io11 o r 1;, 1t·p l,w 11i:.. it .\\llh ti ll' ),, !) · c:.!i,·d " l·o1 11 1n111i ·,1;.:t··· r 11!t· :,,.d fu rt J.1 11 h; \,1 ~, ;, , l·HlJ -/:) 1 Wllh t ht · l.111.,.:· r u It· ;1111 t"11t lt'd t1, t 1) '1\' l. ll t "f l !o p r11 ~ r.11 11, hr lll~ u ud,·r ?\C,\A h·J.!1"b- t inll Ill ! ~I."'< I -~~ ;1111 \ Ii i S t"\' ... ;, tht· 1\,,1111;i l1u ! , r,ir !111 1·1, .. ! !1·p.1l 1· 1 l l · ..·1pructl ; 1~l1 'l' IIWIII " : ' · A1h lt.•ltt'!" lt>r V,u r1i1 · 11 111 \\ l lll'h hutl 1 l1 ·t1t•r.i w,,ulc! t1l' hunort"<! h_y ,tl l tt11•111 l,i.•r 111 st it u l w11 , . • S ,•n o u, t l11111 ;:-h t sl11111l1 ! l1tgi\'t.•11 to lil ,t:" r i:' lizi 111,; tht' NC AA p r uhi hi t iu n u 1,:;1 i11!'-il tryout s und f'l\• r111 i.tti11;..: ,..-,111,· form .-.t :1111l ,1rti 11.t•1I t ;1l t·111-n ... :--t•:-.:-. · 11 11 '11 \ fl1'1>• t• th1 n • 11:-, JI tlll', O l:,,o 11 r t'lh·1· t 111 1,! t.•i.' OIHllllii·s iu rt·1·rui t • in ,.: . Sud 1 ,·on,idt.•rntiou n1i~ht in,·ul\'l• Tl"fh u ·t ion~ in thl6 t:"i.,1 . i11i,: NCAA ~rn n1 nnd Trnu it· in ~·l'IIOL!l\"l l1111 i\ 01ti11 n~ . • Th,· 11u111IM·r llf ,~·rm is..-.i h lt" visit s l o 1.·01mp11...._~ h~- ., pro· s1 ,.,·c t ivt:" i,ct11dc1tl ·o.1Lhl~tt• und tht"" num ht-r o: t.uch vi si1 .. 11 l>i\' i...i~ n I n,1,,·mht·r i11stitu11111 1 1.·11t1 pro\"icl l· .i.h11uhl ltt" Jt.•du n .J . • In o tl 11·r rt-vruiti11~ 1111.11 lt•ni, tht.• s,,..·l'ial Con1rni11~· UII ur l.,·i,:1,l.1\1\1 · H 1• \ ' ll" W 11 11 1,·d t li :11 t h t' !'-,: C.-\ ..l, Ht• l·rui11 11:,: C um · h;, ... ru1 1:,,; idr1 t-d ~ n•n1p;1n:-,nn of 111e11 °!-> .i u :! w o ml·11°!-> n1!to:,. 11nd d1..,.:idt"1 l t u llll ltt·l· a \ .. u ;!\, ;11! t h:11 thl· ll'l"l llll lllt' lltlal i·,11 ~ nf \'1'11111111 ""' ' Co11 tmuecJ on p agt:'.: �Tlh· l '11!1,.-;.:l' F11ol Ii.d i :\ ..... o. ;\t ':\ ..\ ,dl1,•tl ti:! 111:1111r , · 1.,tu, 11 . :tll n1o:'111i-..·r fl'JJrt"M·11t111:: fu..,1 b..1l\,µlJ.''i11-:: i11:o-1ituti1111:- , '1.ulrd 111 11, <UIIHl,1111 11"1.'lll i;.! Ill U.d la .. lo 1lr\ t·h1µ ll·ll·,:o1!"'llll~ ll:- ;1 pl:&11 OWlJ lu r l'Ulil'~t' i",k.1:l>•.d ! }! ,llll~ l n adoµt111:: ,, thrr1•-pui11t rr~l1lu11ut1 rt•;.:;1nl11 1;: h~IUal l lt· l.-vL,,;1o1u , 1tw C'F.l. ru,•1111 ....•r,1 au t h,•ni..,J a11 1·11,,n 10 ,l1•lt•r , 1111111• ,,h1·1h,·r th ,· plau "uulil lx• 111.1r~rtahl1·. "Thi· N {' A:\ h:,,. ... ,·11 pu1 un lllllh"t ' Iha\ tht•\ in tht'ir llt-lt-,'l.,10111 Ut')!oti~1this tmH·.'' <'r'A E).1<1 ·· u1in· Uirt.•l' lor Churh.·,.; M. Nl•itws i.;.,itl. l1u11:-- ;11 r-.it•iuas ud,nO\\ ll"<lJ!t"<I ~'-·;!,IIIJtlUU!'i- ha\t• l"'\"ll \'1111 · suh,:ummillt't: of thr ~l'AA F,;..J1l1.1l l T,·l,·1,1~11111 Cum11111. h·,: a11tl :\Ul',T\' ~!"-•rls 1011,·· h"rmmr v.·hdh,·r th:11 lll'l\\or\.. "'tl l 1.·~1rry ~ port1,m u l , ·olh·;.:,· 1·, ....,thall tc>ln: ;1st s iu t~1.S;! ;1ml \\'11!i tht· ~t ' AA 1111•111!.,·r · l'lllf' h.11,111;: ;11l11ph-1l 11q.:11u:11 i11;: prio~·iµlr~ h·11111r111:.: 1w11 11rn""rk.-' lt• 1.·arn· tht' h·l,·'-·a:o.1:h1!' 1hu~ ~ran- . t~ lk:- will t~·f!!ill · v,11 h lh t• o!h,·r l\\11 nat1u11;i ) llt' l\\Ufls UJ.-111 tl11· n111, ·l 11 Shll l ,,: .-\Bl":- :.!,">-d;l\ 1·».·lu!"'l\1 · lw· i,:,1t1.1tu1;; pc.•ri,11t i ,,r 1tw .i11a1tt11i. •111 ,1f:1:1 a;:tt.,'llh'll l l"'l 'lo\t'1.'II the' ~L".Ji. ..\ an,I ..\H t." hl l' a l)l'r· fru111 l lw CF,\ ·~. Th~olihs.:atiun uf 01t.•111la·rtihi~ and thc NCAA·~ uhilit v to l·ontrol footlmlt havl"n ' t Ch:tnJ!t'1:l" lhul tht• NCAA ha:, t-t·r·n·tl as ,m "' a;:,·n~ .. tor :Jtl yt';t~. bul ht:> sai cl lh,· As.,ori.11i1111 ··,:annot rt·11n':(,C,.•11 t incl1viflual 11uiml·1t-ri~i1h11u1 ll11•1r c·1111:-1.·ut ... \\' jit.,.. Hallo,:~ . NCAA Fuu1- Negotiations begin tor football TV series Ju ,· lnl tlt't\.\n'l l 1.1 nt>;!llt i:1 t11t~ hal l 1\·l t•\·j~IIIII ( :11111111illt't' d1:ii r, ,-pu"'-1· \11 llu · f'FA ptlh· t"ri111,: a11d l'i..li1I .iltn th•· llh"t' l · iui,: , "'h'a. \>·t."r." dear tha t Lht' N{ ~A,\ 'spu,citiu11 i, JXCldl'i!rl't ... ; 11\' I\III 11 ·pr1 ·- M.'nliu;: thl· ( -~~A m1•111lx•r.,;hip tiun of tht• rithtl' . Mt-~lints w~rt' t·urutul·t~d Jun~ )';'.ts in Culumhu:-., Ohw , a111l .Ju1tl' :!! l,;JO in San Fram:i... , n1 . Atltl1tio11a l ,.ie,~siu11.s ~·t.• rt' ht·hl in Kan~,.. C1t\' ,lul\' i-l'i uutl l>l•n,·n Jul\ 1:!:l;J . . initia l l11ttt11.1,:..:s with otht."r parllt':'o will hl' lll'ltl ,July :!U ·:!l. ;111 d th1· lull l 'H IIIIHll ll'l' will 1111'\·t .Jul., :!:! ·:.!·\ 111 !'t,·wporl , Hhodt> l,..l.1nt !. Thi· last lllt"t.'I · i11~ will t'Ollt't'ntralt' upon A HC':,1 pbn"' fur J!Jril. Thi" will h t• th,· last uf 1uur ~·c.·~11"' th.i i AB< ' ha~ h ·lt·,·i:,1,,1.I u111h·r it:-. 1·urn•n1 ,·outrat'I ,,·llh lht · ~C ..\.A . AB(' ha~ n1rrit-<I ~C:\:\ 1oothall ou 0111 t•>.l'IU!41\'t• ha,ci:,1,-im·c.· l!Jtil i. ln utht."r 11c1iun,. · Nt the c;FA mt•t·lilll! , tht.· oq,:;111i1.;1Liu11 'i,. iHJan l o f rhn'f' lor,. 110\t'fl t li:,t lht• Ct',\ laml XIN.'B l S:.!Ll.>q.-; 111 iU 14 -monl h 11tmud c.·1111111:.: .M:1) J l, l!JHl. Tht• hoard approvt"ll &1 l,udj;!ct or SHJ5,UOO fur l!IHl·N:!., ~·it h lht· uuclt•rsta111lu1;.: Llrn l the• :1muu11t !,.'011lrl ht· ;tdjt1"-lt."l'I lu n·llt."L"l un iru·n·a:,,.\' ui ,o.ulan· for lhc> 1.•iu ....·utin· Uin•1·1ur. . 111 ntlw r tinuuci:il n111sidt.•r· utiuns, lht• Southt."nSlt."'11 Cuu· ft>rt'nt·P rN.·onun~nct~I that thtCFA dt•\'clc>p u diff~rt'llt mt-Lh ocl \jr fu11di11i.: i\,i upcrul ioll!' un d tluH lht' UJ\St•>-snH•nl MJ,:Uiust roothnll IH1wl-~1lll tt• rt-· t.·cipL.s he d1111i11ult."1:I. Sul».t'flU1·11t ly. tlw ho,ircl rlt1'1 · cu11lmUt'f l ll1t • howl,µar111 · 11~ "'··,oc.im•n l , upprovrrl I !IX I ,Ii:! du~ in lht- H1110Ulll ur Sl / ... Ml pt•r instilutim1 rind uuthoriiwd dt>vt."K.lpm1.•1H uf HII USMt.""811Wlll OtJ: ai11s1 th,· (1M>th:1ll tt·lt•vi...;1011 fl•t.:1:ipts ul CFA rm·mt~~ Our iui.: lh1 · l!l~I 1'l'lt""4lll lo 1111d1·r· M.· ritt· 1h1· IHl'll,X-2 luul)!..t , :t~ wl'l l u... t•u1tti111,:t·tw~· it,·m~ i11 · dudin;! lt.•J:al l"xpc11,..,.,... CFA resolution ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& CFA votes to study own TV plan n ·Jwrc.·u.,. lln· NCAA Cou11dl hm, i~l-.l .&Ii Oltil·~nl l11tcrpretatiu11 du1t-cl Apri l J.'oi. IHH l. tt~·rtin~ thut tht' NCAA shnll rontrol o.11 ri,rmio.uf lt"lc>\'i1'inJ? or C.)bil"('a~tin,tof the i11tt•rt·oll1.·j!Wtl• loothall ~.uuto:-. uf N CA A 11t\•mh1•r in~ti 1ution"' cluri11J,! llw lr:ulttiunal fiM,lhall l'>l•M:ofoon U:of, dt"fmt"'CI in 0 .1.3117 ; nn<l \.\'hrn.•n ...-, the rii:ht tu broa0ni!4 t, tdt'C'ASl and l-UM«u."t un inst itutitM1al ft,utl>ull t'Unlt.°l"'t ):...; tht• "'°'t' prup,l.,.ty of cadl nw111hcr in!'ltitution o f lht• NCAA nncl ,oulij."("I to thut nwml1t·r's nmlrul ; :inti \rJ,rr1•11 s, l ud11111.•mh,·r i11stilulio11 ha~ tl11• fl"'l•MU'U.ltiht.\· lo dt•h•rmim• the la,n;t u...: or sud1 propc.•rty ri~ht , 0 Now , t}u:n:f11rc.:, bt• it rr.ulc'f·,I tba t lht' meml~n. .of lht' CFA, h.v lht." adoption of th~ ft':'o4tlution , du hert'b.)' a,:-re"C .l."' ruHu~·s : 1. Thul the mt.1t1hc-n,. of lht· CFA ch, ht•rehy n-jr1:I the.· vnli,l1t .v uf llw OJht•ial Jmt.•rprt.•lal~un of thr NCAA Council tl.alt.'1:1 Apr il lt:1 , l~I; 2 . ThaL, until furtht"r noticr . thr CFA ni~mbff»h>µ r~n-es uuto thcnuwlv~ tht!' rii,:ht lO dt!'tt"rminr th~ ht..,..l UM:· of Un.• tr propt•rty rii:hu lo bru..dcmn . tt"ltcusl and cahltN..·~t thrir imaiLULiunal fuulb..11 con· lt-sL..; ; 3. That lht." m.:rn~f'll ur Lhr CFA ht"rt"hv uuthoriz~ tht!' r.FA Ho.1rcl "' nm•{'IOrs lo dt'\'t•h;p forrhwith R clctailt'U µIma rur lhc lt'lt.-t:nstill},: uml t.•a blt"l,'UStiui: or it .. 11w111lJt.•r"' i11~11tulio11 a l (1N1 l li.1II nmtt.,,;l ,i 411111 1, , makt" ,tpproprialr c.:unLact i; with \'uriou s µruJ;!r•m · min}.! tmlitie,. iur lht: purpvst' of invr1ttig.itin,: lht!' »ulnhih1~ of tht" hlt."mhrn.' in:4lituL,onal CouthHIJ t"OO · h"IS pu,.,.u:ml IUM\11°h ;1 pla11 . The Bo:trcl or J>irt'f'10T!-( shnll ,mhmit tt!1:ommt!'rnhulon~ with r1:s1,t'(.'l to lht-.: hncli11J:!( Lu th1• ( '.Jo'A 1111..•rnl ...•f>'hip for it" .a,,,,ru\';1l nl n 11u,•tin,: cull1>cl x ,c ,-oon 1is f,·aitihll' . Council letter informs membership of television position Eu11v..: ~ ~.,n '/'J.. · 1, ,/, ,,w111~· l.-:1, ·r 11·,m1 Jh, · .\'( '.4. .·\ ( ·,,:1rl, 1! /,, 1!1 ,· ,·ht,',' , ._., .,.,.1 11 , · oifi, ·1·1 .~ u t .\ ' ( '.-\A 1111·111/., ·r ,,, .. r11: . r1.. r, .. ,1,11J, ,,::;,·11·11,·,·.. 1111 ." "''" '' ·,I .Ju111· :..'.J t"iu\'I E~r,·u11\r l)ll11 ·'-·r:-. \ ' u11 :1 ..: \\,.nil"' ' l11,111ut111 1~ -. ;111d Co111t•rt•1h·~ u ! Th· :..,; . ,th111;1l l",1llq.:1;1\t" ...\1hl, ·1i l ...\S.."•'l'ia1u111 l ..nl lt"':":1111\l;t'llll,·111,•1 1· ..\pp 11 1,11 11.llr h l\lU 111on1h,. ;1~11. ut ll1t · n ·qu, •!'lol 11! tih· =" l',.\A Fo111li.dl T,·lr,il'i,111 Commi11t•,·. li h · ,..\ .. , ~.1,i.111,111':- l "11u11'-·1! u11,l,·r1, .. ,~ :, 111 :111r1•h•n•11tiu11111! tht' 1111•111l"'r!-l11µ 1111 tht· n·,·0111mt'rnlr1.I S\A ..1, 111111, L.d! lt' irn.... i,111 puitl'.\ ;11ul µro•,:r.1111 Ju r HI •..;:,? 0111tl l~JS:J Ttu"':"t' ri·,·vmllh'1al;1ti,111:- '" "-'l'r aµp10, ·Nl a:- rt:pt lr ll'tl 1: 1 !hr >,;CA ..\ '.'\ ,•\\ ~ t1f ~l.1,\ ' ) :',. 1!1~1 . Tiw rnuJII· rn,·111i ,,! i,••h ,·1,·, .11 nt p1111 , ·iplt'~ ,ill't' 111 fu ll lorn · +11111 11 : :\ I.." ..\. ."\ P1'"~1tlr11 1 F1.111\.. '~ lt•l\ c.•r h• ~IJ\I at th :11 lll:lt" t:\pri l :!I. ! ~1., 11. h \\ ;as 11 01,·c\ that th t• C111lt':,:1· ~-... ,rh.d: A,.. 1~d.llhJ11 had ur;:"1 ii:- Li:! in ...;11tu11u110.! 11 11·1~ iJ .... , .. ' " ,tl , .. 1.1111 \\ i1li 11111 i,,· lr,,m t in· rt•l1 •11·11 · ,!n::· ...\ .. .1 r,·:- ul! ,•: ,1u1 -sti ,111:- rai:-,·d 1.....,·, ,u,t· ul liir~ ,IJ'J·,·.d . t !1t· 111,·1:d ,,·,, of I h, · CF A \\ ,·rt' ;111\'1 ... 1·cl 1f;.1: u11 ,i,·r t h,• 11tli,·:.1l 1111 1·qut'l:1t11111 o!· H~ l:n1, 11.:1 . ,., .,, lh:h .1.!,1pt ,·d In 1h,· L'i1u 11,·il u1 1 .·\p ril 17, 1'1:-· 1, .1 ::\, 11::1 11 11t 11 h · ::: !,, · .1 111, ·11il1,· ~ 11 , 11·h·n .. ,· 11r , .dd,·· • .,-: n' 1, .. , : l,., i 1 ;..: . 1111, ·- I ll I Lll lll<' .. , ...... ,11 .. \\ 11u ld 1.. . - t1l ,1,, I'" th ·· 1, ·1111 , .. : th, · ~\":\:\ F11,1ll1;1ll T1 ·l1• \I · <oj ,•lf ) ' 1 tll .'J ')I!••\• ,! " ·' tli ,· 1111•1111,1· 1 ., ln l :-lit ' h N ·,1..,11\, T:1o1 "'4 · llll' ll1 !1,·1, ,,, ·11 · u1;:nl 11 1 lol l11 \1 Nl'..\ .-\ p11 1, 11 ·,!1H P 11 1h, •.\ dr .. 111•1! d1:lll ;!t-:- Iii llu· :'\l ' A A p l. 111 Tl11 · l dli1·,:,· r .."th.dl A:.....;1~.: i. 111111 1, Ju 11t· '; , l~t.•il. ,i. \,• p1,·,! ., ,, .... ,,J , 1\ 1,1n 11·_11 ·,· 1111;.: '.\ {" AA 11 •1 ,•\1...;11111 lq.:· 1·'. . ,11 .. n ,"\]:h, 111.:11 11111 · 11 ! 1l1t· ~1a1, .. ! p 11rp,•1"11....: o t il 1t• l Or-· \ l, ' " , ,1... ·r .<1,· ,, 1th111 tli,· !'tru ,·1u1,· ,,1 th,· Nl '_.\ .-\ . fl,. r,,!>,.J UtlPl i r,·,1,·,·11'\I tlir v;t\11111 ,\ ,lf ! ht" ;1h,111·· 11 :,·1:.11,•nr..! 1,:::,·i.1I m1 ,·rpr,· 1.111t1n .1 11d ..1111 h,1n"1"'I I h1 · , !, · \t' l ••J'lt1t•fll •• , ;1 ,l,•1.til,·,t t" F.~ 111,11 Ii.di 1t•h lSll• ll pl.111 l" r, .in ... i.!.·r.111.. 11 II\ I!' 1111·111l1t·r :-. ll w11uld N'1'111 : !.. 1\ .. 11:: : ~· 11 ;. 1;,,,- 111,1(11 :.J ! 111,tlll/lllJJI..; \\' II h111 tin· \ ·: ·."\ \, 1:-li 1,, , h'! \ :'\ t. · :\ ,\ li· ;.: 1.. l.1 111111 l,,·,·:111 ..,• ul l h t· I" .. -1l•il11~ 11! 111 ;·1,·.1...;111,.: th 1· 11 11111111·t.1r.\ ' l't' \\ a1d, , , , ,·1: 1)1.,u;..:h 1tw11 .1,1 1o111 .. 111.1\ lit" 111j11r1uu :-: tu th, · , ,,,,:·, l!ll'!n1m :..: IH.1 .1> 111t , 11! ,,1111•1 ;d\1·1 ·11·d 1n,111u111111, . 1 : i.! 1' , t'll tJi,.1:;: h .. ,l\J1 ,11'1 11'11" Hill lot• ll h'llll\J1,1t d.\ , · \1 ;: )I :!n·lf ,,,11111111t·,! ,.., .. ,..! :-1.111d111 ;: .1:-0 llh'lll lt1•r, 11 ! I I., '- (" ..\ .\ ·r . \ ·~ 0 Th, t'F.-\ 0 \ i,.;.i! 1:- 1u ;1r:,: 111 1H·11::,; to JU~III ., 1h1.; ,,,,1r!"'l· , ,: ,h't1,1: L 111 ,1111 \1t•\1, h:1•, · li1 1lt> 111,·ri t. Th,·, t' J:,:"..111 ,.-n; .. d,·1 n ,u1 .. 11.it ,· :1 l. 1, ~. 11: u11d,·r .:t,111cl11q.: 11 : l t,,· :, .:,., !.L \J,J !', ,1: !h,· \ l' A:\ :11\ll th,· 1:1\l 111 \ 1111111;.Jr_\ u:-:~·iat101h , uncl tht',\' rt:"llrt·t t·onfu~lu n hcl'4t:"t:'ll thtr~1·n·a1ti1,n of prnpt.•r1 y r i;.:h1 ~ nnd nullro l o,·1.:r lht' t'Sl' ITi~· 111 thu1't4.' ri)!hl1'1 nn·o11111h1'ht·~I h., · tht· NCAA F1H1lli.a ll T1 ·l1 •1·i1"tiu11 l'lau H t·\·11111 ! 1h:1l, it ;1ppt·a r .. dt·ar llwt tht' NCAA l';J1111ut cutlurt· 01s 0111 cll1·t.·11v,· uri,: a niz:i1iu11 t.·011lroll111.: 111tercull,·,:iutt" 111hlt·llt°l'i if :o-1Hnt- llll'Till,c rs Rrr frt•t' o n thr i1 own impul~· 10 dt"l t.'rm111t' whll'h rult'S tht-y will ohSt:"n't." nnc! which tht',\' ,\il l no t . 1'ht'r<' t.ttm !' to ht· i1ttlt- clillt·r...·nn lll:twt"l,'l ; \ht· ri,:..:lu t n 1l•h·,·11'(· lcH1!\i;1\I t111h•1>t·111l,•111i .\ ' u f :1 11 NCAA ,.ipprmt•d plan :mt! t)w r1;:b1 Ill p :1~· 111U1ll'\' tu sl uth•nl -1.11 h lt•l ,-s , ur I Ill' n :.: h 1 111 1h·l t•r111i11t· tht• ~i~t' uf ii 1·cu11."h111;.: s11.1fT u r tht• n11111IH ·r 1,f 10111lml l s.:r:ttH·in -:iirl rt'l.'ipit"nts. II II m~ml>C'r uhj c>t' lS 111 any u! tho2'r rr~uli11 ion.:i. it h,t.S ;J ri:,:ht t o han· ii:.. oh.it-r l1on:nm ,-idt'rt"f l :u .i (' 011,·1•n1 tun w hit'h will c..lt'lcrmint' lht' ,\j)I ol tht' fll t' lll ht,. rshi p . 'J'h;11 m,·nilx·r has :rn ohhs.:a · lio n 111 folio\\ t.·~1al,li...;lwtl [\:t'A ..; pron"IIUrt.-:,, tun·· !'uh·,· Slll'h i:-v.u10:,. t u lht' s.ati~la1.:tin11 o f, um! fo r tht" l,1.> l1t-hl of. tht' nll'mht•rt.hiµ us II whult" !\11•1Hl N.•r:- of tht· CFA hr1111 ;.:h1 11111hi11 s.: hclon· !ht' f~l'\ J S CA ..; ( '. on\t'lllt,111 n1111 ·n11111;.: 1h1• t1.:ll',·i.,111~ uf loo1b.1 II , wht•n•b.,· i i:- t·u111·t·r11:- 111 1h a1 n•i.:ard t·oultl ha,·c.· lw, •n n)flsid,•rt·tl h v th,• 111,·111l11•r ...;; i11,11·1ul , I ht· CrA \\;ii1t·d u111 il }lllr r ·,h:11 Curl\t'11111111 tt• rni...;t.· Jor tht• t1rs1 rimr a n n llt'i!t'c! ' ' prn1 it-r1~· ri.,:h t '' t o lt·l,·,·1!'t" 1, .. ,1\i.tl l whll'h pl;11 ·l·~ JI 111'~·011 d r,.;'CA..\ r'-·~t1!;11i1111 lur llHlll'I ' ,\'l';tl'" vd1ich 1;.:norr or ha,r iJ!norrif the inlt'rprt'liltio11 ~•il l h t• :mh)l•,·t to till' t-nlnn't:'lnt'll l prnC"t'clurt- o f rht' N C.~A ;uul it~ M' \ t-flll p1.·1iahit's for \'iulatiuu or tht· n11ul1111111~ anti 01111 ;.::11 i,m:- 111 1111•1111>1.·r,htf> (Art 11 ·1,· -I , St..,·11011 :! , NCAA ruuslitu\1011 ). CF.A. al'tflltt1'1 \\ l1id1 mi~ht lt.•nrl lut.uc.·h ;1 rondu:o1ion art:' not on~dn1i~n~ to 111M..·rah· "'ithin lhe- NCAA slrul'tUrt'. Tht'rr c- D cun t inuin)! undt'rliln" It! lht: CFA lc;.uh•rship'~ lVOHnrntnry th at onl~· thoSc' inst ilu · 1i111 1..; whi1 ·h nn• m;1 ,i,1r T \' 11:1r1i,·ipo1nt,..; should dt>ln · 111 im · 11att111wl \t·h•\'ls i1111 po l1t·H::- , thu ..; i.:1111rin;.: t)w l 'ffUilu~ ol u v ; 1...;1 n11t11lH: r o l ~('A ..\ t11t'm\t1.·r.. lilt · cludins.: 11 i:rc.·a t m :111y in Di,·i)(ion l,A t v.·hi,·h t·o111iut.:I ,·u rsit y touth•il l i,:ami:s on Sa1urda ~· atf1rrnoons arnd 0 t\'t'ninJt~ . It srt'm~ a con~<:iou,; e ffo rt ht1!' h~t'fl muunlt'd t o titkr thr dt>t·ision, makint proc~:,; 11wa: from tht· N\.A ..\ m~mht•ri..;hip anrl ib 11nnu,1J Cl,11· vr111i1111 h., ,, clrliht·rnlt· .ullrlllJl l lo 111nditlalt· tht' 11pprovrii NC' AA Fnv tl>..ill Tdt'nsiun Plan IM..•tWt"t'J I Con,·~ntjonb. 1°ht." NC A A C':1111ndl. :11 u m~ti11J.: .J unt" l:! , 19tll , ,·011:-.ick·rt."fl th'-· .J un t- ~ CFA t.l ,·t·isio n : rc.·;cflarnh'f l it~ int crprrlal tun u f U_vl, rn l l · J·\ a;i t u:- l'lh'ulari:n-0 10 CFA d1i1·J t•>.t·t·1111\t- ullin•r,. Apr il Hi. WM l. und pri111ed in lh" !\'CAA ~t'""~ o f Apri l JU , l~•!!i t. at1d uuthuri.tt."ll this t·ummun it·:ttwn Tht' intt•rprt"luliun is rt.·produ1 ·t·cl h'-·lu~ f,,r t·un\·t'nic- 11'-·1· of rcfrrt'lll't" . Tiii : 'rl11 · ( '111111, ·il 1111,·nu 1·l, 1l11 111 , l ,a ..1'1.l 111 1 li ,\l.;1\\ 11·-'· a11d tlu · :111, \'1 ·:i r h 1.. 111 n 111 NI ·,\A 11 ·i,: 11 bt11111 uf 111011,:il l 11·h•,·i.. ,;111 , a11 d i-1~·1·i 1n·all ., · ;i111h u1u1 ·(! II\· Con~titu111111 ti·:!, is ;1 1.·0111pll'lt· n·~JHlflst· to th t• CFA a:-,.i•rliun wit h n~l"'l'I 11 1 th1.· r1;:ht t o 1t-lt·,·i,t· in 1111 011 · \'l ':11,. ('F ..1, llll' IJL her..: ur 1Hh1•1:- will it;,q· ;i n;:h1 111 d1 :ill1• 11,:t• that i111t·rprt•1a 111111 :11 lht> ,J: 11111 ;1r_\' l'I."' :! Nl ':\,\ ( ' 11111r111i .. 11 ;uul :-ti l l "'111dd h :P.t· a111pl1 · t i11h· 111 arran~t· fu r 1h" h•lt'n:-.111~ ul 1J1t•1r i.: a111t.,. r11r 1~1 ...;:! 11 th ,· llllt'l'Jll't' IH lio11 1:- IHI I :,.u:-.t:1i111'tl h ., llll' f\: C AA 111t-111l 1t.·r:..hip . ~"v,·r llwlt.,..... , tlw C'F.A. !'>t'l.· 111 .. ; 111 11·J1·1·1 th .11 t'S l:1hli,.. l1t-i l 1' CAA p1,•n·d11rt· :rnd h:1...; d,•l' lt'tl mst1· :ul 1u d1'l.·l.1n· 0.111 ull1,·1;il N CA:\ 1111t·rprt·· l a t ion 111 I,,• 111 \' alid :ind pr1.•su111:il1I ., · 111 p11,c1·1 ·1I w11h ii.. ow11 ldt•\'i:-ion p l. in l-'; ir 1ru111 11pt·ra1i11;.: within 1h1· s1ru,·1111t· uf t h,· !\:CA.-\ . tl u· CFA ,1 ,·1 i"11 .. :-.i.·,·m 1IIIM ' h"1'l l• IW itrd 1r~1·n·ini: 111 1·t• r 1;1111 (' FA nn·ni l11•r,. t lH' n;! h l ltt 1lt·1,· n11!n1· 11at 111n :d lv,,lli .,l! t1·l,·,·1,101 i p , ,!i,·~ :1111 1 1h...;1q.::11tl111;.: tlit' llllt• l t'"'L' uf 11lh1· 1 j,., 11 · hod l- pla yui;.: 11w111h1·1"' ul ll w NC' ,\:\ JI I h t' CFA 1, llll l s11u·t> ..;:-lul Ill :i rfc; 1I IIIJ.! I ht' olh<"i:tl lll lt'l'l)l't'ta\i,111 al l hr I ~~:: ~ C ..\A ( '. 011\'t•ll ltt.111 :incl 1h u ... 1n1 ·\·'-·11t 111 ;,! l ho:- NC ..1,A plan lr11111 :q,ply111;.: 111 a ll :--..: C AA n11: 111ht·l' :i , tht'11 n:rt.11n l~ CFA 11u· 111 l, t' l;o, t ;1,1J r.; 1',\,\ ( 'll.l' Sl'II. Hy : .J:. 1111 ·, Fr;111l.. l'rt-sitlt"nl 0111tl Ch:i1r Othr:ial lnlerp,elalton Adople-d by the NCAA Council April i7. 1981 " 1'11t" ,\,,., ,ci:1 11111 1 :,.J1:ill 1·1111t r11l ;i ll lorrn s til lt'h·\'i:-.i11;: 11! lt ll' i111t·rn1ll, ·i:1a h · fc•ulli •.1 1 1,;a111 , .... or u1 ,• 111h1.·r in'\tJ1 ,1111,,1.,., l11nn :.: till' t ni d11io11 :, I f11111h:1I I M'i.ll'"l Hl a:-. cl t•lt 11t'fl in U.I. :Jo :- Ti it' 11.·rn b ur 11ri11c1plr1"1 of thl' ronlrnl i,;hu ll l)t' l'lt't fnrtl1 in a t~ l1.· 1,·LS1un pl111 1 or prui:rn111 whi (·h Jlt'rivcl it.·;1ll y J\h:,11 l>t.• µ1t'p<tr~l li_\' th t• t'u111h,d l 1 \·lt> ,1:-iun Commit lc,·, npµhJH'll IJ., tlw ~C,\,\ Cm11wil lur :,,t1l1111i ....... iu11 tu thr t11t•11dM 1'1'1111p h., ;, ma il rt'f,-rcndum n1 11I :1111,ro\t~I 11~· al lt·:t"'t t~• •· th ird :- uf thl· mt.·111\""·r:-. \'Ul inh in :o1ut·h rd t'n•mlu m, :, p r"t'l'flUrr whid 1 ha:- ht"t' II fOl\o wt'fl h~ tht• NCA ..\ n11•111l>1.·Nh1p 1111 a r,·t11la r ha,1, to r ;ippro"'1ma1,·I.\ :Jf1 ,·t·,1r~ Aw, t.•01111:111: 111·nt l" .t 111t•1n lot.·r 11 , .. t ll \1t 1u11 ~1 1t1 Tt"':"J"-'l' I 1,1 tl a· lt· lt· , ·11'!1;1>,'. ur t':1hJ ,·1,.·.i:- t 111;.: 11( ,1~ 1outh:d l 1,:amr.,, 111 futu r t" ~1..' ,l!"'Orl:- nt·c.·t",...; ,1ril .\ ~uul d ht' "u Ujc•r t l u tlit' tt"rm~ of thr !\CA ..\ f'outh,111 T1·lt·,·i ~11 111 i .. , n :q1 plin1hlr w :o-u1.:h :'ot'J ,ulL j l J. J] .:J. lal1 )j .. 0 �.. • II , I I - .,...,, -~.-·... -i-·-~---r-~ ..· ': - ... . - ... . • dim -......-,. • - ..•_..... - ...,. .. ....: r .,__ ..... - I .. '- - .- I ' " ,. I. I • - I... I ,.j - • I •• ...,fl • '~.- -,. -f/1\11-~411. ••,.,• .,l!!!_. .. I ' " .... ~ I I ... - -- .. ' I - • · ~ 1...-, I 1, - ·•.. :.-_Jfi',. • Jo. ~ 11-., .......... ,eJ l .. _ - d= a •• _-I -• . ·. r - ·. ., .... --1,1 I I _. r l . •1 l1 - ......·~ -. I ::.,.. I : . ..-.: ...__ -.JI~-·-..,~•-; ~·· I - J ... . ._ -1 'i._....l r • -· .. I • t. - J..1_. i ., ..... - ' •-..... -1. - ·I j - -- - . . • • •t, •- . •,- - - ~ I · . . .·'\ .. - • ,.l.,"I I "1 • -.,. . ••• .. • - -· . -- • I. r. • L' -- -· II - ...:.J ~. I -· ............ - . r I • 'J - --..J- - ,,,.,.· ,I .:.e..-.. ..... I, •. n-- -· i. .. t' .• J,'.I ,_ -1 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . I t I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t -. ....!.--- .: .;J...,_...i;.•_ _ _ _ I I I I I I . I· T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I . I I II I . ' �Thr Nt'AA Cou1a· il h;,s up· prOH"l,.1 .- SlJlt'IUt'O l t':O.p lainin.,:. lhr rnforn•mt'OI u f r uin. t,:\H • t'rninJ,! ,11,omt'n 's 1:1thlt" t it·:,; pro· ,:ruru~ tiuriu,it thr 1~1'\l · lo-l~Hi5 pt"riod !1),Jit'\·i h,·d in I hr !\ CAA ,:u, rmatu:t' µiari nduptlt"\l hy tht• HtS J ~CAA Co1H,tontiol\. ln ». ~J.)t"l'ial mn-1111,.: ht·l,1 in l"UHjum·tion ""·j1h thr d1\" i:oion "'l. O n tbt.• ioi,;tituliunul ccr· tihn1tiun o f t·umph.a n<.: t- form r..-quirt'<I for NCAA champion · :-.hip t-liJtibility J)t.'r ti)' htw 5.6-- {d J. -2. 011 tht! 11.vail~Lilit)'· ~u~tiunnairr fur lt'Um ch,1sn1f.>iun ,-h1µ!'oo , J)t'r f-:xt"C'Utivi: Hl!',cu le· tiun :!·J·(jJ. 11n<l uri tht' t·omhint"d t!ntf\.""1.-Yrtihciu-'on hr in \"iol.11tion of thost' rult-s ma y Ut! drdart<l int-litdb it, ur itli involvt!<l stu<lt<nt·a t hit'L~ muy be <ll'"clartod int'lijt'ihlt, fo r wumt'n 'Hchampiunshiµ. in an y Hport,s) ufll-Clt.-d hy 11,uch nil~ violation. .. lintlt!r Lhti ilUlhorit V V~h:tl in it in f-:xt't'Ulivt" H.:~ulutiun 2-H• ). the NCAA thgibi lity s lnorint: 1.·ummit l~ JHft"I in~s of t."lili!ihihtv fum"1 fur individu · Commiltt!r 1hull <l~t~rmine in Junt', tht' Cuundl form.all ,· a l duuu1,.1i~11~bi~. ~r l::lt!t."O· ru)t!S complianc~ for µur~ »pµroh.•d tht' »..in1r s1atPnh.•1i°t th•t' Ht:KUiation· :2-a·fi ). of a~ertuining tdigibility for it hud at"l"t"))lrii in print·1µlr in "'Onc:r i t h1u c:f'rtifi~d iu NCAA women 's chatmpion · its pr'l"'-Com:t'ntion nn-.:-ti11t i-1 1 l'Ump\lillll"t' with thl" rU\t",I of a l'lhiµs . Tht' l::litcihilit y Cumm itJanuar_,.·. ,:i\.·rn or11ilni:1.ation J:t.n<l,or hau, . lt."t' nu1y ap1,oint ll Mubcommit ln t'fft't· t . thr prau,l t y th" t't'rtilit"\.I i~ tlolu<lrnla.411lhlrl~f~) ltt tu u<lvL"it' it r~~arding tht ?\CAA ""'ill aµµI~ · toau imnitu · a .; bcinr.: t'lijt'ihli: undt"r lhO!'ie' t'Mlnhli"hcd rulin~ s of any tiun or un imh·ridt1o1I 1o1.udrlll • ruin; , un institution fount.I to uth~r urJ:HniU:ttiun.s .'' ilthl~lr found h.1 bt_. in viulatmn of lhr ruin; _u,·t'rniu, wumrn 's .Athlt'tin" u: th1t t i11:Hitu1ion v.-il l bt· int'li~ibillt , for tht' :..;( ' AA 0 "-' 01llt'll !- ,:hnm,,ivn · CFA sh1p,1• i11 Kn.,· t.)JUrl u r lli)J(>rl:,,. Con t,nueC1 lrom P•P• 3 at\r,;t"'I b)· tht" , ·iula1 iun . O!)lklrlUni1y to rvaluHlt! 1111 a l· Tht' :,..;cAA (.'ounutth"' un h•nwli\·1· 111 pn.• viuu .. f1MJtlmll lu1 ral·tlo11.S am.J thr A.~·i.. . lt'lr\"i..;1un arnn~t:mrnts and tiuu ·, O\"rrali ~nfon-.mt"nl µrv"'"" will µrovidt' lhr n,~ml.h!'n. n·d urt' ~·ill nu t kwc-omr in · . with ,w attra.t·tivr oµtiun fo r n,ht"J in y.·umt'1\• 11thir111; :- thrir <'tmsidnut ion "' durin~ th" HJt;l·tv-l!J!\j ~riv<l. A CfA spok .. m•n .. id that ln,.1•.id, the 1'CAA Eli~ibiht)' Committt"t' \.\·ill dt>lt'rmiu1: if lht< a,rrttmrnt v.·tort' r1titifit"d, • CFA mt!mhe:' wouhl h,..,t! unt il Scptcmhl·r 10 to inform th• CF A th»t it did not want Lo µ-.rtic:ip11.tr in tht! proiram . Tht' apok~Km». n d~clint!d to ffJ>t.6cuh11c ho"'· R lx r~t' num~r of rt:fu .. .als would afTt!ct lht: a~r~mt!nt . rulri \."\>mµliam:r . · , ~ht> foll ~t:lll!'ffiflht Mµpro\.'t"li lty th,· Cuum:il: .. r:CS,:h in,..titutiun "'"'ill b,· rr · ~ulrrll to i,Jt'utify lht' rult- s undt.·r ""·hi l·h it i.., tt U\t-n1i11J! it!<i \l."ulllt.•11 ':,,. pru;:rJll1 t'~1d1 _\"l·a ~ 111 tht' J)t'nod fro m Au~u :,;.t l, J~JS!. t o :\u~u::it l. HI~ , i11 th t· fv \. Jm,11·1n1,: IWO \,\"...\ :,: lhto tonow,ng 9:,,mnas11cs meet has btten cerlilled t>y the NCAA E.xtra ~vents Comm,1t1?-e m accordance w11h Bylaw 2..4 19a1 Caesa r·s P•l.ac.e Gymnilsltcs lnvitallona l Meet. Las Vegas. Ne"aoa . Augusl 30 Review of counting method encouraged D1n:,.iou l um\ l)j\'i...,iou 1l mt"mhrr i nst i tulions art' t'nnn.araj!t"tl h i rr\·ir""' tht" n1.-thod ut i!i zt'd to Citlcubltt' tht' 11unibrr o f tin.Krh.'i.ttl •w.l tl" 1tnl:' th .H art.' mi4dr in t>.iu.:h :-port o n t'l)Ui\·;..J"nQ · l,u~ in K\."l·or· dam·r wi1 h t ht' r..-quirrmrnls o f ~l' A.; thl;, ....· 6 -5. t ht' SP'"t.'i:tl t -.m1m it1 ~ o n Lt',i....,1;11 n 1: Ht'· n ...... ha:- r""·ommr11dt"\( Jfl Tht' n m1mitt« 1101 ... d tlrnt in t,\:~l\·1~\lll"ll,'l'r#IR,Wi' 't't/1»1'11/ ;,i ll a.port~ in Di vl... 1u n 11. li11;,inl"idl "'"' limJt.a ti un ~ 011 t h ..numht'r of 1,.'Tan l:- in t'adi ~port ur..- d t"lr r m i11 t'\.l 0 11 th '" b:1.:i .. of \.th• " lt"q u1 , a lt"l ll"_\" l. I t L" n n ·· t'.;.;.a r., f\ H thv:o-" i111ii,·i\iuaJ ... \o\ h \• m al..t' tlit' c-aku::.iti un :- t o Jn.,1uJ i11 t tbt'tni-t" h r :- with lhtprt°:"'niltt-d 111\'l hu, I. ..\11 in!"titutiun ~houhl hr~lll lh t' l' Otin li nJ,: ~Ho\· r :-:- h ~ rt- · \ i t"~ll l~ r ;,,.·h s tudt-11l -at hh•l t' 0 !' ;;1 l ua t i o n I \I dt't\' r 111 i Ill' ""ht' t h,:r lht- iud n ·idua ! i:- 11 " ,· uu11t.1blt' pl,1 y t"r un d t.·r H\ bw tl-:.J or a n ··l:').t' ll1p: ",I 0 ' ,i ,_,n ·· ll n.d rr l~_da w b-..: I t ti,, :,i\ 1,Hit'nl •:1thlt'lt' l "' l"l.> U fll ,th lt' . +al ) l:11 ;1TH· i :.d l:t id thtt l lll t•t •\ S t hl' d t· li11 1tiun ~ ·t furt b iu I).! . 1;.111 ruu:-t 1~ in d uUrt! in 1\t·tt-: 111111 · J)t'r\ t""n l;u:r ul u i: ::m l ·lll •llld t h .t i t h ... ltldi· \ idtu! rt-o.."t" i\. r:Hl$: l h <' frat."tion O!'" T h r Vt-' h"\'ll t., ~r of ;1 1,: rnnt 1... tl t"tr r1 1111 1t·<l U:,. t.·rt·,1 ll llj!J Jr;11t io..>ll u, iui t h t' l \•t al ~ m11u111 uf 0 .1 til •J hu.im·i.11 h i d :h.tt th t' ..:1u tlrn l-.ith lt- t " tt t"I U ,1li, Tt'· NC AA News I Au g us t 1 5 . 19~ l r~ivt-;-. • a tht' IIUJllt'r.t l or anrl 1h1: nu1:..imum umou nt o r ai d ttutt tht' ~t udt<ut-a t h lt'lt' l·uuld rt'\'~t\ 't' (sul'h • ~ tuition an d {"'~ · rodm ant! ho»rcl and ~· ,,uirrd l"OUrSP·Tt'latrd hnoki,; P<'' Con<titut iun 3-l ·(~ i-1 11-) • • th'" dt"nn111i11.tttu r 111 n \." l' OT · d a nc..- ....-ith H_vla"" ft.f,.( h 1- ( J), un institution m,i v ust: !:WO 11.~ t h \· v;du t.• of h lH.>k,. in tht' <lt-· numi11.i1or fo r t1 s tudt'n t· ~//,\ \~~~ \\.1~1~J.· ~Y,V\, ~r.\ll~~~r ath !t'tr wh o ft."l't'l \'t"?i books tht ,·alut· ,,uuld br tht'~a nir in tht' nu11 11· r:uor um! clt'J1omin1tlor . Tht' su m 1.1 f t ht' fr ,h'l iom, fur a ll n1u n 1a\Jl 1: s tu cl t.•111 -,.n hl.: lt.•s i:1 ;1 )'of)Ort 11l\1.•.t n ot r .).n•rcl t h t: b1111:.1t io11:o- for th a t i,:pu r ~ st•! h,rth 111 Hy law f.i.!).(b ) for D i\' i· si on 1 nwm ht•rs tuH I Hd ttw 0.5 . ti,: I f11r I )ivi:-11 111 ll 1·m·111 l lt!'ni • lJ 1vi.-.i on 11 1 lllt'tnt"t'r:,;. »r~ t"J. · t' J: q ,: lrom ! h i: pni\·i:-inns of lh LI\\" l ; . Tht' l'omruit ,~ also nott"d tha t D,,·isio11s I >1nd IJ memher u 1~titut1 011,. nu t y t:t atµ pl_vinli: ~ ('A A h ·i:i ~ latw n l l ! tht' i r ~ u rnr n ":- 111hl~l1t· pr u,tr»m s m a\· wi !< h 10 (.' oi lru \ .Mlt' tht" ir t.· u r'rr nl tirurnc: ial uicl ;i w.trd"' to \o\ Ulllt'll III K\."t.'Ufll iH lt't' ~1t h t ht' A :- ;-. u i..· i;1 1iou ·~ t'~1ui , ·• lt-n cy n, dh od 0 11 D tri;1I lrn .-.is . T hti_Y t i :t•II n 1;1v n ,mp;11" t ht· 1"'SUl l!'I 111 1h" '.\" .C A:\ lln n 11 n,d H....-H rd:- h n:i ti4t 1n 11:- fu r ""·umt- 11 ,rt iort h lh l;.i ,,· ti tu ul ll ir Ft·b ru,1n· .:. , J'1~l-. mt'nit1ruru i11 11 , f rom .th ~ 11 ·, ~CA A ol ht.'t' f!o to ;..\ [ rn cm l>t'r 11 1:"l ll UIIO : I!' . Basketball Contmu•d from i,,.pe l ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& NCAA Council issues statement on women's rules enforcement Stall' Univt-rs1t_y, Pullman, Sites • bo w~re ~lttt K! for \ V1tshiogton {W~t) ; M11rkt!t J~X3 hrst · 1rnd »t."Wnd·nM.mci Squ11re Art!llu . lndian11polii,;, • antl rei,:iunnl cnn1,,t!ti1ion. ln<li~uu, (Midt!mil ); Southern Fir»l · 1m<l ~nd-ruund »iles M~thodist UniYer»ity , DM.Uas, are tht: Hartford Civil· Cttntt-r ~rt!Xa.'i f Midw"'"· and NaSSMU uul Grtten11,huru Culi"~u111 <.:ulitl~Um , Uniond11h: , N~w (t:a1t ). thr Univt6nitv o f York (t••L ). Lvan»villt' and tht! Uni..,~r1'it >· March 18 ond 20 (n,~ionali,; }-Hri~h11m Youn~ Un1v~r 1oit .\, Provo, Uu1h (Wt.-St }, and Birm inf,('h1tm.Jt!ff~nwn Civ,c Ct!ntrr, BirminJham, Al»batma (Mid•a..lJ. March 19 and 21 (r.,ional• )-Nurth Curolina Stal• Un iv.rsit y , ltal•igh, tiurth Carolina ( E1111t) , anri t ht: Chockerdumt, Sl. Louui, Mii<MOuri (Mldwwt l. of South Florid• (Mirl•••tJ, th,· Univenity of l..ouisvillr and lht' Univt!uit v of Hou,uun (Midwr11t) and kui,tt• St.w.tl' UniW"t"N,ily anci Ort!JOn St.w.tt' Univ1:rsi1y (Wt'st ). Hw,:ionwl sites includ~ Svr.-culliit! Univt:r · sily {East) ; tht' Unjv~rsity of Tennt:•~t!"t, Knoxvillr fMid ~tt.Jl) ; ht:m~r Aren•. Kan11i&s City , MUl!iOuri {Mtdwt"Sl) , antl Weh~r Stall' Universitv (W.,.t) . Columnary Craft Connnued lrom P•9• 2 • coa.ch Louk lirt!LL out; hU. ~¥tmin~ ""•" uvt:r . 'J'ht." M.'llMHI l,"t ahmlHt li11 iMht."d nw,•·. Bn-ll cl"'-"» nut µul hi~ uniform on four hnun. ~ar)y anymort'; he dot"S not watch the clock. He •till J?on to the 1,:t1imt!'£; but he h1ts lt!•rntHi hi» it!WtOn: He ,h"=&n 't talk about ba,-.b• II arouncl lht! houk . Hi..,, p,uenta are tryini: to find II nu,r1tl in all or thi"'. Tht\V know it happens to many boys in thousands uf cities around tht country t"Vl6ry J1Umm~r. Hnl purt!nl" t.:11 them...-1~ that m».vbc it will turn out to ~ " JLH.MI ex~ritmct; nu•yt.- it will teach tht!'ir son 11emethini about lift, and aboul dream!!, and about Jmllini: too much ruilh iu thUM: drcum:-.. Thut'• wh11t lh•)' toll th"'n"cl""", hut th•)' don't boli..v• it. All thty know is th».t thtir ,-on , tt.t tht! H.Ji!~ of~ . ha~ Uet:n »hown thot ht isn't Juod enuu,h. Wt! all lt!.u.rn that iwnu:~timt in this lift'; 1mnic tincl it oul t•arh~r thun othl·T!'i. Tht· utlll'r ni~hL. liwtl tuld his parents tha t ht wasn 't ~uinJ:; to play h.-~ball n~xt &ummn. Th~t!Yt!S wer1:n't w;bri,:ht ; thul ·a. what hurt ht.... pMrent»tht!'most . The t')'t":'- Wt!'rcn 'l us hri~hL New VFY directors are selected Thre-1: nrw n 11t ion ul chrt-t'· to rs h it ,.·t· ht-..• n l" hlll'ol'll lo r t ht' sit\', 1' CAA ':-. \ ', dt1nl1 't·r.-. for You1 h 111111 Sl'rYt"U H!'I proJ,:r11n1 fo r tht 1~1'11 -tt! 11rn· (lt•111i i. · \ "l6UT . Th~ fl t' W dirt- l' l o r ~ flrt' S h uro11 E1,,:~rrd1 nj.;. H luu r- timtlt: llrr wi11111:~r in fi,d,I hu\.'.k t' \" ancl thrt-r -timt" lt'11 n wi rrnt- r i;1 :,;.o ft lwl! fro m l':u rt h ~t"~lt' rll U ni\'r r:-.i t ,··. h. l•1tli Holn 11,·, :-.k i. in ~ u11 d tr,H"~ lt't lt'rm;1 n ir um t h t' M,1.,...;tdrnst.'lb. l 11 ..;t1!U l t' of Tl't' h ll\Jk•I! .' . urn ! l) ;wt- b..it'i.i , ,,~·u -ti mt: varsit,· h:llrrm a n 1n vu lll•v) )ll li Ml St ~ nford U111 ~1: 1- All thr~t· cr,uluM\t!d in l!J!'II chrrt:lnn- of tht' VFY prui.:rum!'o Hl th~ir ,·11mJ.Hl1"t'S . Tht'~ rrµl.tl't' la:4t yt'nr't. lca111 of l.ni .. Httuholc\ , Stt-Yt' Uruoks HIHJ Bub Sduwlt'r. Audrt'\' \~'t'sl, '/ FY nst iunal dirt" t: tor · in 19~0- Bl, will t·on tinu t· in th11t 1ult' in lHl'I I-R.! . A pp r o,:111wt t"I :,." :? ,l)t h 1 st u cl l'11t-:1dil t.•t r ~ .t1. 11c! y outh~ µi1r· l i1: ipu lt· in t hr pru~r..1111, i11 wh i1·h nth lt"lt'."' n nt l vuulh s 1:trt• mtt. tr hrd u n n t•n t'· l ;1 -onr b11si:Hl"l'orii111 ~ t u OlUlli&I tnlcrc~, :- . i,:;ich \' Oiunl~c r a n,\ ,·o uth "'}M.' tul nlH u ll lour huun,; ~ Wt't'k ln1,,: t•thcr. Ttw pri11l"ipttl ~0111 of \'F'Y i..,, to 111l'1' 1 lht- J)t"TS(l fHtl IU:•Mi 1' uf indivi,hrnl ,·rn11h . . fron• \·arioui,; :-.01.:iot.'t'Ollu.111ic b11dq:rnu111i~ hy 00t!ri11~ tht-m a l h..-11ct- t o ~IIU""' a t:ol h•f,!t' uthlt'lt' 11s a spt.>t·ia l friL'nd A tola l u f .$ 0 111 i,; Litu11nn" p~rti \· ip11lt: in lht' pru ~rn11 1. 11m.i l' Aµ au :,.111 11 j,; p lu 1111rd l u an :ul <l 11 i , 11 1.\ ! li t 111 1" li1ution :- in l!l/oi \ -.!'t! . Slr\"t' \\"ru~t-r 1ocrvrs u ~ \ 'FY llctt iomd d irr,·1~r . 0 �1 Committee seeks rules changes J ChnnJ.!r'i- in NCAA )t'J:i-.l:1· tion r:m~inJ: from !'lt'rmittin~ 'r~·onl~ or prni,.pt•rti,·~ ltttHlt>nl. athlt>lt!!i- to iitwr:ili1.i11~ thr h\.'t••\'t':.tr nt\t• flll\.'f• h,"f'tl rt'f '• pr1H'lin· M":\~1111 hmi1n1Jun" 11f Hvlaw :l clurini: 11H' l!t:'\l·I(~ l~~:1 perioci ~,wriftt·cl iu thf" Unacceptable benelil-protessional tickets nmmf'nclc.·rl to thr t\CAA fliflorl·hy-~rmr1 (Revise, C••• No. 72} SlluaOon: A rt•prt ...t·ntilti"·t· or :rn instilulinn'i,. nth\t-Li<· intt•r,~I~ r\an,,_ 10 purrh1t!'t· tirkf't~ to n pruft~sinna\ ~,,nrts C"nnt~t anri makt- th"'""' ti,·k,•t,;, availahlt- tn i,c.tu<lt..'nl-nthlel~ cnrollrd in n11 NCAA mrrnhtor in!&tilutinn. (351 OuHtion: J,. thi" J)f'nni,-.ihlt".' Answer: No. Ttle ~ft of the ticke-ts wou\d reprt,l,l"nl 11n unac· C'tpuhle frin,::o~ hPnt-fit uni~~ Ow tickf'U 111t" provirlerl for enter· tninmt>nt purJ~ 10,nurlt-nl-Athlel~ involv~ in II tf'am trip for 11n 111wn,·-frnm-humt' ront~t. timlt•r ~uch cin•um~l,'lfl('M(. tJw in!lltitt11;1111 mn~ pn~· a<'ltrnl '"""'~ for TNl.iMtnnhle e-nlertAinmcnt whiC"h lAk~ pl.tct' in the rt•nPrnl 11re,a whPre tht- te11m ,ila:v~ or pro,·1i, ..... (C 3-l·lJI-(.' ,)) Counci l hy tlH' Spt·cial Com· miftt'{· on lR~i,.l:11i\'1' Rrvitaw . hmitri11on-. for wonwn ·~ nlh · ~,·ti~ nt in~1l1n1to11!" np•·rn1ini.: tht·ir women·,:. ym,~r.,m!" unrt,·r NCAA h·~isln1ion . ln 1uirli1i,m tn th~ ~, ....,·itir rrrnmmrnrlnti-on!l . lh<' c-om· millH" ,·n1N1 to inform th l" Emnn1.'s 1'i•1Tt.: J'11/.111·01111" u/ ,,,. ;,,1rr1Jrrl11ljm, . i" IJH .. r1~11mn "'"111.11111,r.,; n!f,,.,n / n11t1t"f' ,,. th,· mrmnf'r1ol11p . C/m•." 1,n""' ronrr~ni11J,.' thrt'f' nr otlwr ()./ ..~ 1oh,111l,I IH- ,l,rrrtr,I 111 \\'illwm Hunt. n,111..'l/ ...lnnr n. ,.,rr11t11·r ,/,n·r/ur. ut th,· A11"1wrntm11 ·" nrrt,11n11l 11fl1rt' (/'.CJ . /lox l~lh. ,\11,wnn , h'on"n" M':!f'/1: ~1:1u.,,.:;;.r1111 Countable playe,-toolball (R•...tse1 C••• Mo. 3~1) SUuahon: A ,e1ude111-n1hlt•1<' ,~ " eountnhlt" µln .vt.'r unrh·r thl' fmnnrinl "''I hmit,ition r,rm·i!l:ion~ nf Ryl:,"· f>.:'\ 111lrl n-pnrt~ fnr prf"l.t':a""n pr3cti<·f' in foothal l. The "tudf'nt-alhlete suh~equt-ntly '\'olunlnril.v w)lh1lr,n,,·"1. frnm tht- tc11m prior lo tht• fir,.t riny of dn!II."~ or ht·fnrr th,· fir..t ~:,mp nr thr M•Mon. whirhPvf'r i~t>niin, nncl rd1 ·:1~.,.: 1lw iu~llt ut ic,tt Imm ii.,. ol1ltj::ll ion I u prnvirlt.> nl hlt•1 · i<"Ally fl'lnlKl tinnnrio1I RJ1:'i~1:1nre. (~fi!>l Oueshon: )"1. il JM•M1i<t."ihl1· tn nw11Tri tht' rirpilrtin~ ~huh•nt \. vnn1-i11-:1irl tn 11nothPr itturiPnl , f"'nvirtec.l ~uch Mt1dt.'nt nlrt':.ciy hn11. rnrnllt..,l 11 t tht• in,-titu1i11n :uul i~ 11 ntl J11ht•r of tlu • (1N•llmll 1 ""'""'''.' Answer. \ ' •'°· I H .;.:\ I Countable aid withdrawn (Reri1e1 C•se ha. 349) Shu•tion: A "turirnt · nl hh·1 t' i~ nwnr<h"fi Ont" of tht• inil in) s:-ri'lnl~ for nn nrnr\1•mi 1· ~·r;1r m thr·!l:1mrt orr1Mlth:il L Thf' !l-lt1<i1•nt-11t n1 .. , .. lht•n fnil~ 10 n•JMlrl fnr rt•~11\:1r N:JUUd prnrtit•t• nr mnkt-s onl~· 11 111}.;i-11 npJit•ar:1111 ·1· In r,•port1111,! for 01w eta., · of pr:wtl1•1 ·. )11 nc·c·ord:m,·r with rnn.;.ri1111inn ;\.4.(rH2L th,, in~1i1111Jnn '"""' rnnn·I nr ~r:ul:111 • 1h1· ~luflrnt·nthJ .. tt.'i,. 1ir1:1nri11I nicl n ftt•r n~1 IIJtprnpri:111• lu,:1ri11,e . 1:t\11 OuHlion : )f tht• firrnnrial niri wrrr ,::,rntlntt"fl or rnnr,•h-rl. \l't1t1lri tht' in~1 i1utmn ltt' IM.'m1itl1'fl 10 aw:tril ttlt•i-nult'J1L·nthlt•1c'"' nirl lo ,rnntlwr ~, urit•nl -:1th\1•tt' without ~ur.h nlcl heini:! C'OUntecl in th .. n1Aximum initia l nw:,rrh !Imitation for tha t ~·p~r': .t..n~we-r: Nn Onn- fini'lnl~inl 11irl ,~ t'fHtnlKI :,:,:ain"'t tht' iniliill hmllation . ;, remni1i,. rountnhlt' fnr tht• Ht·nrl1•mi ,· '.\'t!:tr in <Jiit''· ti1111 unit-,.;" 1 ht· "' u,lt·n1 · nt hlt•1 c• vohint arilv wil lulraws from t ht• trnm prior 111 1lw flr,,:1 rl:1 .\ ' of rl:1"1."l'i- nr hc •fn~r I iw fiM-11 ,::oa1111• nf tht• 14t'a!'Oll 1whi<'ht•,·t:r l'" l':lrill'r) :rnrl n •ll•W•>t.'S Lill' rnst1lul1un frnm ih ohil::n t ion to prcwi,11" ;ithlf'tir11lly relalt!G fin111nriill ft!o1."i,;t11nct:. [R 6-~·lo) ] 1 !·~ 1 01v1s1on II! F lf"I~ Hockey Ct1amp10Mr11p . Novemr>e r 21 ·22 2 E1 1z.i Of'!h 1n""'"' Co !•~o~ n.:t s bf"en i\pprovert ~s hos! 1n~11 tu llon to r the , ~!:S2 o ,..,. ,s,o r. 111 Wom~n · s S;H,W.ett>a ll Ct1;\mp1onsh1p tl,arctl 19-20 3 lne e1.11es to• !hf' 11) !2 ;me, 1983 MP.n 's Volleyball Ct1amp,on,1i1ps hih'P. ~1·n ch:inr,Pt'l In 1;~2 thP d;\~P.~ w,n t>e May 7-e at Penn~ylv.:tn ,a 51 :1!~ U111,11•t !,, I)' :,11tl 1r• l~t\ 3. 11,e r1;i!f ..: w,11 ~ ~ M:iy r,./ .11 fh1• Uruvr.151\) ol (:,,hlr,111 1:, I" "' TV staff duties altered d1rr, ·tnrof ~{·:\ ·\ l'11wi1111i1111" . h:i,,· ;1 .. :,, 1111 ... r! :11ld11111nill n·· ..; 111111"1.ihilni, ,,. w11 l1 1h, · !\'.( ·:\,.\ c ;,.1wr:il '!", ·It·\ 1,1r,11 :,,, r! Fuu1. hal l T ,· l, · ... i-.inn c·.. !?1 1ni11,•1· ... . mi111 't' will lw !Ill' :ulrH111ii-lr:i· 1i,m 11f 1·~t'( 'flli1111 t t·h·1·:i"'1~. Al l 1·•11111111111i1 ; 11i,m ... n·j.!ar, lin~ r·)· 1·1•p1i1111 1, ,J, ·,·:, .. 1... 1111 11,•r tlw N< ' AA t 'un t lial l T, ·1,·,i"1.ion l'l:t ll "1.h1111l d h· · 1lin·1 ·1, ·1 I In Shafl,·r 111 I h1 · 11 ; 1l 11111:1l 111l1n ·. 1\ 1111 •mltt ·r i11~,qi111111111 ;,pp l., i n;.:. n-1w1·11,,·h 101 Hu th .. ,·,In 1111·1nli, · rl" wil l 1•1 inn &t the !9P2 NCAA Con , \.·entinn to : • Am('nd tlw fi\'t•·n·nr n1lt• in all thn't' <livi,cinn11 ·, o ywrmit · four ~·par.;; of <"OmJlt"ti1inn rlur inj! e ~tml,•nt-nthl .. \t.'~ C'Oilrj!t ' enrollnwnt, wi1h ttlt' un,lt,r· ,-1nmhn;:: thn t the.· :!11-yf'm·old provi'-iOn1' 11( lh1· ··rommnu. aj?e" rult' 111 l>i"i"ion I nnrl 11nu:~nrlml'l1t, ~win:! prnJMllit'c! h \' th,· AC'nri .. m ir TM1in.z :mrl Hc.'(tuirrnwnt"1. Commillt-t- 1,, do""" lnnph,,\1-,.; ill llw tu'"' ,c:11 · isfaC"lllr~··pm~rt""'"' ruh· would t"l1min~1t · mun ~· ,.uppn~rc! nh11....:"nf .a litwr:,li7.:ilinn nf tht• !i.vr-t·11it•ml:1r·~·rnr lt·~i~ln1inn. • l<1'fh11·t· 1h1· nutnlK·r of in,-1i1111iu11..; fn11 11 whid 1 n pn1· !'ll"'<·ti,•t• i,.1utlc•11! -al hlt•11• roulcl rt'<'t•i\'c ' :i pald c.·n111pu ...: ,,,i-i t (rnm ,cjx lo 1i,·r·. • H.. V1st' Cnnslilution J.J.(fl tu pnm i1 ;1 ,..1urh•nt -:11hlc1t· In ,·o:u·h or 11·:IC'h in h.._ o r hn s1N>rt nlll'-icll · ttlf' in,;ti111tinn H ""ch 1·11ad1)111,'. 11 1 l1·1ll'hi11 ,e j.. nnt 11rran~1·rl h \' lh r· in1'tilll· tiu11 's :11hlt-til· iull·n~l !'>. A~\l·c.·ll n..; in ;1n i11"1.1i111ti1111', nwn "1111l· nwr c:1111 p (l'ltmi1wtinr:. the· rurrt·n t hm1 1 11f !1CI J•·n ·rn t of thf' ,;tu<i<·nt ·i- rmplu,\.·Nl 11mt•) unl~"1, olh<"rwi1't' "'°"lrirlt'Cl ll\' 1':CAA ll'~i,.li11in11 . • Excmp: wnnwn ·~ ha!Ckt'l · ~rnll frolll 1 h, · pbyinl,! nnci all 1·,1·1·pl 11111 1,·lt•f'a"'! ~t·nl:1li\'C' o :i th e· f-.; ('AA Foof· h~l l T,,1,.\·i"1.111n l.u1111n if lN' nn l:11rr 1ha1c J;°, ,!:I\·,. ht'fort· tht' JJl'IIJMIM'f l fl•l 1•1·;i"1,\ d:ilf •. T tw c·c 11111n i 1lt't ' i tt1 J1l1·mc•11 1· t'f! thi .. pru\' i!'-11111 PITl"cli\1• lu r 1111· 1'1.'<1 ... , -;,-.111 1 :il11 •1 ; 1 bi~· · " ' ,,·pL11·1·n1 ,· 111 pa r1, ma ., 11111 II,(• ;iq1il:1bli·. BPlt Hel"'C"I. l"c:orporatl!'d · ,~75 19;-:: s,i,,e Alhlf'tic Comp•"7 Pr,. ,.....,, 1) 111 .. , . d111·1 ·· 8111"'• Altllellc M,onul11c:h,,lnp Comp11nr· Hl\, 1;7f ,.,111111 11 ..,· .. ~ !::1:l .. r'.; 1911111 .11, ,,. I,· "1: h th• · F .. o• l,: '1 1 'f ,·l ,·\ ;.. ,.... t •.... ,. I 'a, ·1f1,. J tl ( '111, f1·r· 1•11 ,·1 · . j., d1 :nr 11! lh• · Frn11h.il : 'I ,·I,·, i..::,,11 I ·, ,1111111111·1 ..,.t"Cl,'11,Sl · LPf'S r>u • g flCl •m•• I, I.~•. ,; ,11,.,t . (. l. +'1 •.''ltr,• A l"t•!C ,1ru1 (, l,"' C" •III O' 11 1r.. :1·11r.; 1,111 ,,, ;,. 1 9;~ , .. , . n· .. p,·, !!\•· , T1•\C"v i..:1011 \ \' 11,·-. ln J .. ( ' nm m il 1,,,. . :111d I l:il l,,1 •. . l ').l't r 1 h1 · "Thi · i'\('A :\ .i'1·111111;1, · 1 wit h ,\JH ' Sponi- prnnrl,·, 111, · twl · wnrk ~·,·1·11 11:l., ... 1,1 11 ·\1• •\\ all :1ppli,·:11iu11 .. l11r 1•,1 ''I'' 1,111 11· \, .. rmn ~ i 11 ord,·r 1111 i i 111 ' ' "t·11 ·, .., . i1.... Jir1' l n;h 1 nf n•f11 ... :i! flll' 1hn..:1 • ~anw.. .- }bl \11,· k ~:1i,! 0 ' Srn1 ·1• unti l t!Hl fiW C' IHllll ll l \1•1 • no! r"C'l'i\ ,. n \:tll .\ n · 11111·~ 1 .: 1,,r whi ,· h I lw -'l'J1l ic; 1111111.: \\ ,·11· .. ,,hmi111•1\. i1 ,, ;1.:im1"1 .. :-il, l,· 1, , p r111 wrly :11lr11ini.;.11·1 nn r , ,., ,. 1 r; , 1· t11;1\ : 1 1:1 , •,· m, · 11 1 ,,i : h 1h1· ", ... 1,.. 11l 1h1 · 1,::1111 , ·..: ,\IH ' .. . ~r'),i'"~'" .._,,..,,,: : A·• " ) A,,t' 11 19; ~ FI U; 147!, HD 2 ROJ'. 1''i':"'5 1G7~ ROP . 197 !, tlt-.tril'I rt•pn.,.1 ·11! :1 1i, , ... :11 .l,· :1 .. , 1:, rl :1 ., ·,. prin r In l lw ;q1p1,, . pna11· 1,; :11111·rla1 , ... \\1111\d ""' I" · 191 , G12 l':li'• C22 19;,1 C,.d.: ,ri;, (. .~~ 1c ; ~ y~.u 1n ; !-, (,J} 197!, Y,,.22 l~:' 5 YP~t !~:'~ Y;"!l.a 197!> • Wit•on ~pof1 in9 Go<'IClt Comp•"Y ( C nmp .,n ~ n .,, G •!I CO"' ' "'ll f' ~ ,..111'1., , l;.ct:tr inO r,f'!m•i~ ) f;'('.l~ 1~':' ~ 19;.: F:'OC'\7• l't!•'"'~C \ ,9;,1 r;>o :t, 1!'1:"~ f 7 l'!,• 1!) ~!- . r:- rii:, .: . F' :W• J 1!1~~ en Certification of compliance forms due '.\f · ..\:\ nwmlwr in"1.I 11111 If •!• .. r,·1 urr1 , ·,·r11111 · :il 1nn • •l . 1· nt11 p\i;1nc ,· lnrm~ Ir I h i· :-.: c:\ .l. n:llil"ln:1 1 1llh1.,. h ~ ~., .. 1, ·n1 \.,.•r 1:, in ,,rcl,•r 11, I"'· ~ : li:il•i,· IIIT p1•.:) . ~} :"\C':\ ..\·"'l'"n'"Pr,, ! d1:1nq1,1,111-.!1i!"' und ,•r 1l w JI!'" · \ 'i"1.1, ,11 .. pf H., !:,,\ ..... ,~.11! I T iw ch1t·f 1•).1·, ·11 11\f' 1•1111 ,·r ,•! 11111,; 1 ."ln in-.11111 1 i,•n 111t1 ..·t 0 ,.,c, 1 ! I ll' )n .. ti:\:ti ,,n:-1 : l t •rti1i ,·:11 in11 1• '. C'11:npli;11w, · form . tlwrrh, tn · d1, :11111;.:. l int tlw :1 )'fll"l''1:11 , f"''"'"lltwl ,1! th ,· 11w11 ' .. a!!,l, ·11 , Contmu~d ltom p;tgt', alhi,•tw-. .1 1 lbrt11 111111!1 1·111· l,·1,: 1·. i, d 1:t ir 11 f liw f;,.,i•·r:t l l', ·11·1 -. . d 1r1·1·t11 1 of "°'""' Helmets 111 : , 1111f.t1·t 111t'd. d;11i,11,, :Ii' ii,: w,1r~ m1111m,,·.. .·· 1'hp !tpnrl·h~··!lrw,n wunwn '!" hnnnciill nid \imit:,1)1lt1 .'" 1·u1rrntl~ prnpr•~-rl h~· tht- ,·,,m. n,itlf"'-"'hi,·h i1 ha!< rt""rn,11 1}w ri:h1 lrt r1~·j41, ~ ·f,,r, · tlw Or1nh,·r r,umril nw,·tin).!-:m · n~ f,,lln"" 1.111 h:t"f'fi ,m 1"t1u1,a· lrnnt"." ,·xr,·111 :,:.c:. nl'l1'fll : l)i,·i"ion l-h:,•k1•1h;1Jl . J.i chr:, O rount t: CTt""'- c-ountn · tr:trk. It\; fl•nt'in~ . tl\·r: ti,·id hod~.i:,,·. 1:\; cnl{. :::h.: ~,nn;l'"'· tic~. l ~l 1ht•:1rl 1·,,111111 : l;C'T~~. 11 : ~f1ll.:tll . 1:l: ;.wimm1n;:. 1.i : 1,•,rni:-0. M:h1 . :mrl n1H1•\h."lll. t~ 1'w:ul 1"4111111 I. Th,· ,,,mrnllh<t' :tl!'"n fan•,r..: :l n"hwtinn in th,• ·nu·n ·~ h;,"\.rth:ill hmi1:i1in11 fr,,m \:l 1,1 H . 1)i,·i"1,inn H-h:t~kr1h:1ll. t:! : rn..,.,. ,·mmtr~ · lr:wl.. . 14 : lr•th. in;.:. ll\T : f1rl d hod,,·., . ,_..,,.n : ~nH. Jti :,.: ~.vmna:,1,1i,·..: . ~1x : \:i . c·r nl',.,·. 11 . Jirtfthall. r·i ;:h1 : ~"·immin::: . ninr: trnlll:' . ";,., , nncl \' 1llh·.~·h:,ll. ri~ht. In :tt"I inn, nnl rt•quirin::. c,,u,lt'il 1'JNln~or...hip 11 f h·;:i .. i:,. ti,,n. thr mmmlllt'f· : pnsnl-pmh:,hl~· rnupl...ci with :i rc-c·ommf'nrl.-ri fl•dut"i111n in pt"rmi,:;,.ihlt· ntT -c-:tntJl\1 "1. tt · · cr11i1int: c-ont:tr1:-o-wo11\d hf' ~11hn,;11t•cl i11 Oc1nhrr :1f11·r rnn,.ultn1ion with :,-ir'A :\ "pnr1-.rnmmi1lt"t'$.:'lnrl rn:lrh,-,. :l'~'lt·i:,tion~. 'rh1•rnmmi111"1· al'-41 r1•pnrl1'fl 1n lhr Cnunril 1h;tt i1 tl\·nr!'i r1•l1•n1ion of th1 · :!.t .. '111 rult· ft•r h1,1 h ml'TI nntl w111111•11 a111! woulri ,oupf"ITI nn .v rt>1·omnwn· • lnformt-d thf' fnunl"il th:1 ~ datinn 111 in 1·n·n"t' 1ha1 r,· . 11 " 11ulrl !<-UJ'P11 rl ....... of ~I -.\ .\ , 11 ,in•nlt'H I. t11nt\"1. 11 1 ri,,,:,,J.,p 1r:,ininc pr•• · I\\' n :~4 \'ntr . th,· nmin1it lt't ' cr:Htt"' {nr •omrfl ,11\11 ·1:1 1, tk"t·i~lt'fl not w n .. ·oium,·nd I,·,.:· • H1•r••r1,-cl th:,t ii i .. n,11 m ii-la1 ; 011 th:tl wnulcl ,•·rmn :i. fo\'n r ,,r prOJlfl!'iin;: :14ltl111nn:d ~tu,lent·nthlt-lt· 111 hC' t •m · l!•."'1-~:! !"-(":\:\ rh:,m1•1 1H1 ... h11 ... plo~·,"Jdurin,::: 1nm 1inlf'; h,m - · :,1 lh " 1!•':.! 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I h:11 '-fHlll"1.0r fool hall :i111I ;1n • in11·r · t-sl 1'fl i11 npply111j.! f11 r :1 ·1H0-111il1· ,•x1 ·1·pl i1111 1,·\,-,·:1,;,I 11111l1·r tht· 1'CA ,\ Foolhal l Tc·h•vi11.i11n Phrn 11rt' rt-t1uin·d l o h:,v~ tht 11ppropri :itf• 11pplir:11inn t o th,•ir rt"J>"1 ·1iv,· d,..:t rit' I n•pn·· , \\'esU,eld S1a1e C o!teo~ hi'ls been approved ;\S hosl 1nst,11.11ion !or tri! ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& Legislative Review f 700!, ,9 ;-~ r :-r• 1 ,~ ;!, r:,nr,;, f:>t'lC'IC 10; !-, ,~-:-!'> , .. .! ,.,~ , ,,·n~r:1111 h :n, · ,,.,1,.\, 1·11 \:f ' :\ :\ nil,- :,11,I r, ·::11L11i,,n,. :1111\ 1h.1: I It,· ni.·:1 ·._ 1• ~0:.:n1111 i, 111 , ••!ll · l'ii :111, ·1· ,,i1li Sl' :\ :\ in:1~!;11 .. ,n . F,,r tlw ll rl'>I 1i111, ·. I h, · , h11·l , ,t ·,· 1111\ ·, , nthc,·r ."I\ .. ,, n111..: \ i,1 . 1\i r:111· I h:,1 clurin:: I h, · 1~ 1..:1 . ..: ..• :11 ·:111, ·tni, · \. 1·.n . :h ,· ""1111 ·11·· p1·,,c :·:1n1 ,11 1h, · i:, .. , 11 11 1 i,•u "'11! 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I 1- • J -. ' ''-w .... -~~~~.. . _,...... • I 1 I '" -- \ -.~r,"';'":,, • ' I f' • ,..__ 11 I • I • -....... ... • ~~-,·. , .. ..... ~ • I • • J.- r - ·., . . -.. -r-..mr••./ ·---I I ' •• ....... ,.. J ... , .. , .• ·.J • ·."i .... i . ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . . I* T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& • I Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t I I 1· ··'· .... ~ ..... ;:· .\ • lJ1, . ' .... • • • .,... ~ .<Jtil .,.,,,. • -...... ' .. .· .... I • ·' I .-.. '. ' - I I ..... f 1_ I " t.. I.._ 'r-J Cij- : �J of the NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION January 12-14, 1981 Miami Beach, Florida ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . 75th ANNUAL CONVENTION Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t to the T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. The NCAA Television Plan and its Operation in 1980 The NCJ\A's progr;11n of comrolled foorball television is designed to bring nrrrncrive, rcprescntnrivc college games ro rhe narion's television viewers weekly while protecting ro the highcsr extent possible the in-stadiu111 arrendance of each foorball-playing member of the As.~ociation. The principles of the 1978-1981 Plan, under which the i 980 NCAA football Series was televised by ABC-TV, were aurhorized by the 111cmbership in May 1977, by a 304-65 referendum, . and the Pl:in subsequently w:1s negotintecl in detail with the network by rhe Television Cornrnittce. During college footb:1lf's I 12th se:tson of pl:1y, the NCAA\ · 31st Tt'kvision Co111111im·c :1d111inistcrcd :111 of the 1\ssoci:1tio11's fi,orb:111 television acrivity under rerms of thnr Pl:in. Football Television Revenue The current foorbnll rclcvision contracr, which became effective with the beginning ofrhc 1978 sc:1so11, provided $29 million in aggregarc rights payments during each of it s first two years. 17 or 1980, rhe rights pay111enr w;is g 3 I 111illion. /\. rotal of $750,000 is p:tid for rhc Division 1-AA footh:tll championship television righrs, while SS 20,000 is pnid for rhe Division II football chw1pionship and $150,000 for television rights to the Division 1ll footb:11! chnmpionship. In addition, institutions thnt :tppcar on the Division 11 nncl 111 rcgulnr-se:1son telecasts collect $165,000, while the righrs fees for live NCAA championships televised by J\ BC nmount ro $2 50,000. Assessments and pnymcnrs ro institurions in Division 1 thnt :tppearcd on the series toralcd $29, 1(15,000. A rights fee of $600,000 wns p:1icl for each of the 12 n:1tio11:1l g:1111c:s telecast by ABC on the rcgul:tr foll series, and H2<1, 779 wns pnid for c:tch of the 46 regional telecasts in 1980. The first :tsscssment on the series rights fees w:ts the trndition:tl 4'lz percent NCAA :tssessrnent. As a prnctical mntter, this assessment (which funds the NCAA postgradu:nc scholarship program, football promotion, sports development and general :tdminimation) has been in effect since 1%7. The first NCAA 7 �Purposes of Plan The purposes of this Plan shall be to reduce insofar as possible the adverse effects oflive television upon football game attendance and, in turn, upon the :nhletic and rel:ncd educational programs depend ent upon the proceeds therefrom; to spread football tc levision p;irticip:nion among as many colleges as practicable; to reflect properly the image of universities as cducation~l. institutions; to promote college football thro11[.!h the use o( telev1s1on; to adv;111ce the oH-r:111 intncsrs of intncollegi:tte :11hlc1ics; and to provide ::ollel.!e foorball television to thc public to the extent comp:nible with 'rhcse other objectives. ARTICLE 2 Periods of Plan Control; Administration To accrnnplish the l'l:111 's p11rposes, ;111 limns of television of the ootli:111 gmncs of NC /\/\ mcmbct institutions during the Plan ontrol periods shall be in accordance with this Plan . The Plan onrrol periods shall be from September I through the second :aturday in December of each year covered by th~s Plan, which re the calendar years 1978, 1979, 1980 :md 1981. rhe Plan shall e administered by the NCAA Television Committee (hcreinrter referred to as the "committee") to the end that any such :lecasts presented during the Pl:tn control periods shall be in full :cordancc with all requirement~ of this Plan . ,vhere reference is 1acle hereafter ro rhc two-year periods of the Pbn, the first such criod shall be I 978 :md 1979, and the second shall be 1980 and 98 I. ARTICLE 3 Award of Rights The committee shall award to a network or other qualified ·gani7.:Hion (hereafter referred to as "ca~rying nctw.o rk") :ippro·iatc rights for the simultaneous tclec:1sttng of a series of college otball games of members of the NCA/\ during the Plan control 9 ma yber e pr oduc e di na nyf or m, us e dbya nuna ut hor i z e dpe r s onorpl a c e di nt hec ol l e c t i onsof a nyi ns t i t ut i onori ndi v i dua l . ARTICLE 1 Ar c hi v e s , E a s t e r nKe nt uc k yUni v e r s i t y , Ri c hmond, KY . Unl e s spe r mi s s i oni sgr a nt e d, ne i t he rt hi sc opynort hewor dsoni t T hi sc opywa spr oduc e df ort hepur pos e sof pr i v a t es t udy , s c hol a r s hi porr e s e a r c hf r om ma t e r i a l i nS pe c i a l Col l e c t i ons& 1978-81 NCAA Football Television Plan ARTICLE 24 Rights of Member Institutions Subject to the forcgoing provisions, c:ich 111c111licr institution is free to contract for its own television :1ppear;tncc(s) during each period covered by this Plan . ARTICLE 25 Assessment Upon Receipts In each vear of the Plan, a basic assessment shall be made upon the football television rcceiprs derived from the series and the proceeds shall be used at the cfirecrion of the NCAA Executive Co111111iltl't' (:1) to llll'l't 1he rcquire111c11ts of NC:/\:\ lt'kvision :1d111i11is1r:11ion; (I,) 10 :1dv:111tT rhe in1t·n·s1s of intcrcolle[!i:ttL' football and (c) to adv:mn· the interests of i11tcrcoltcgi:1te athletics in gcncr:tl, including the NC/\;\ Postgr:1du:1te Schohrship Progr:1111. In c:1ch year of the Plan, :t s11pplcinc11t:1I asscss111cm shall be 111ade upon rhc tt'lcvision receipts dnivcd from rltt' Plan :111d the proceeds sh:,11 be used :tt the direction of the NCi\;\ Executive Co111111i1tcc for the p:1v111c11t of opt'nscs for each qualified p:1nicip:111t in NCt\/\ cl~.1111pio11ship co111pctitio11. The :1111m111t of such assessments sh:111 be detcrrnined by the Fxccutivt' Committee prior to c:tch two-yc:1r period of the Pl:111 . For 1980-1981, a basic assessment of 4.5 percent and a supplemental assessment of 3.5 pe1'cent shall be levied. All such assessments shall be withheld by the carrying network from the fees payable by ir and slull be paid to the NC/\A in installments on or before October I, November I and December I of each year. . . rurthcr, an assessment shall be made against any experimental presentation made over a cable or subscription television system. ARTICLE 26 Modification of Plan The committee shall have authority to modify this Plan to further the stated purposes of this Plan, provided any substantive change shall be subject to approval of the NCAA Council. · 35 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource AIAW - Legal Series Description An account of the resource This series illuminates the legal arguments that the AIAW utilized during the anti-trust lawsuits (AIAW v. NCAA, AIAW v. NBC) that led to its eventual dissolution. Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1983a005-s8 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource AIAW Legal Series, AIAW vs. NCAA Legal Briefs Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1983A005-b30-f01 Type The nature or genre of the resource text Language A language of the resource eng Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish.