With Professional Basketball or Agents Players Attest Contracts Were Not Signed A continuing NCAA investigation into Still Underway documents at the site of an ABA meeting “It should be made perfectly clear that allegations that professional basketball “Our investigation has not been com- apparently signed by student-athletes, but the NCAA has no ‘deal’ or agreement with contracts have been signed by certain se- pleted. It began before the rumors became whether they saw valid documents is the any professional organization which pro- nior basketball players currently compet- public and is continuing. With play in the question. hibits a college player from signing before ing for member institutions has failed to National Collegiate Basketball Champion- The two, Bill Brill. sports editor of the his college class graduates,” Byers stated. develop the necessary evidence to warrant ship beginning March 13, we felt a state- Roanoke (Va.) Times, and Frank Barrows “However, most professional organizations any action. ment concerning the status of our inquiry have found it to their own benefit to es- To the contrary, the seven players in- of the Charlotte Observer, have reported was in order.” to the NCAA they saw documents which tablish such controls over their member terviewed, following reports that the clubs.” The investigation is being conducted by appeared to be an agreement between the American Basketball Association had a Warren S. Brown, assistant executive di- Ineligible number of players under League or team ABA and college player Howard Yorter of rector of the NCAA, and James H. Wilkin- NCAA rules provide that any player who contracts, have signed all-inclusive, no- Villanova. Barrow saw a similar document son of the NCAA staff. has entered into any agreement to become tarized affidavits attesting that they have apparently bearing the signature of Jim a professional, or has made any agreement not signed any such contract or entered Brown said he interviewed ABA Com- McDaniels of Western Kentucky. Rumors to be represented by an agent in the mar- into any comparable commitment, NCAA missioner Jack Dolph. of early signings have drawn in the names keting of his athletic talents, becomes im- Executive Director Walter Byers an- “Dolph was partially co-operative,” of other top senior players. mediately ineligible. nounced. Brown said. “He was cordial. I don’t think The documents were found in a briefcase “This represents the most direct and he provided all of the information he could in a hotel room in Greensboro, N.C., after Should a signee continue to play, with consistent evidence we have,” Byers said. have.” an ABA meeting January 22. Byers said the evidence discovered later, then his “We accept the testimony of the students Byers made it clear he did not doubt the Barrows made notes from the documents team might be subject to forfeiture of all involved. two newspapermen who reported they saw and put them back into the briefcase. Continued on page 2

VOL. 8 l NO. 4 MARCH 15, 1971 z i NCAA Financial Aid Committee i zs - Revises, Expands Report 9 The NCAA Financial Aid Re- meeting,” Flynn said, “that a good port, the plan which would base number of students take more all athletic financial aid on need than four years to graduate, so and would limit the number of we made this ruling for hardship football and basketball grants, cases instead of adopting an arbi- was revised and expanded after trary four-year rule. the lo-member Committee met The Committee left the num- with representatives from four bet of basketball grants at six and NCAA-affiliated coaches associa- the “banking” figure at two, and tions at its first post-Convention voted to allow two live-year stu- meeting February 28-March 2 in dents per year.” Bill Sims, Kansas City Star sportswriter and past-president of the U.S. Denver. Another Revision Basketball Writers Association, drew the names out of the cup in the “We had a very fruitful meet- The formula also was revised NCAA’s Kansas City Executive Office to match prospective teams in ing with the coaches,” said Wil- for an institution where freshmen liam J. Flynn, immediate Past are eligible. first-round competition for the Notional Collegiate Basketball Cham- NCAA secretary-treasurer and In football, the number of grants pionship. Assisting him is Miss Barbara McPherson of the NCAA Staff. chairman of the Committee. “The which could be issued by such an coaches were extremely helpful. institution would be 25, with sev- There is no question that we had en allowed for banking, and five a good exchange of ideas.” for “red-shirt” students. Sixteen UD Teams Set,for Coaches present at the meeting For basketball, the number of were Eddie Crowder (Colorado), grants at these institutions was representing the American Foot- Eddie Crowder reduced to five, while banking NCAA Regional Tourneys ball Coaches Association; William Colorado football coach consultant to and five-year figures remained Fifteen teams will set out to do what no team has done in the Past L. Wall (MacMurray College), financiol Aid Committee the same. the National Association of Bas- The Committee also proposed seven seasons this weekend - beat the UCLA Bruins in the NCAA ketball Coaches; Ted Bredehoft The major change in the report to add to the report a limit on Basketball Tournament (Arizona State), the National came in the “numbers” section of the number of coaches an institu- The field begins competition at four regional sites March 18-20, Wrestling Coaches Association; the three-part plan. tion may employ, and voted to with the finals set for Houston March 25-27. and J. A. Tomlinson (Arkansas Originally, the plan called for develop limitation of grants in The Bruins have won every game they have played in the tourna- the limiting of grants to 30 and 6 State), the American Association other sports. ment since 1964, with their winning streak now at 24 games. That in football and basketball respec- of College Baseball Coaches. The limitation on coaches would has meant six tournament victories in the past seven years - 1966 tively on an annual basis, subject vary in University and College Named Coaches being the only season they failed to capture the championship trophy, to “banking” privileges, which Division I and II in all sports, The NCAA Officers appointed would have allowed an institution while the figure also would vary after they failed to win the Pacific-8 Championship. the coaches to the Committee as to carry over five of its grants in where freshmen were eligible for Seven teams automatically qualify for the regional tournaments as non-voting consultants, after the sport of football and two in varsity competition. a member of one of seven conferences. each coaches’ association nomi- basketball. The NCAA Executive Office was They include: nated two candidates. However. the Committee de- assigned to research the limitation East, South Carolina (Atlantic Coast Conference); Mideast, Ken- Crowder and Wall were picked cided to revise the “numbers” of grants in other sports. The As- tucky (Southeastern) and Ohio State (Big Ten); Midwest, Drake from nominees recommended by section and extend it to other sociation will study conferences (Missouri Valley) and Kansas (Big Eight). the football and basketball coaches sports. as well as to expand other which already have limitations, groups, while Tomlinson and Bre- sections of the report. and then will send the figures to Meanwhile, nine other winners of first-round tournament games dehoft were selected from the re- The Committee retained the the various coaches associations also qualify for the regionals. maining 26 nominees from all oth- limiting numbers of 30 and 6 to get their reactions. Eight conferences automatically qualified teams for the just com- er affiliated coaches’ organizations. for football and basketball, but In other additions to the report. pleted first round. This year the teams included: “We now have to wait until we changed the “banking” figures. the Committee voted in favor of East-Pennsylvania (26-O regular season), from the Ivy League; receive reaction from the various The report now calls for 10 carry- the one-year scholarship rule and St. Joseph’s (19-B), Middle Atlantic Conference; and Furman (15-ll), over scholarships in football, as coaches associations on our new assigned Committee member John Southern. findings,” Flynn said. The Com- opposed to five in the previous re- Sawyer of Wake Forest to look MideastWestern Kentucky (20-5), Ohio Valley; Miami of Ohio mittee will consider the feedback port. The plan also now calls for into establishing a conference let- (20-g)) Mid-American. from the groups at its next meet- a limit of 10 five-year, “red-shirt” ter of intent signing date - the ing-May 15-16 in Kansas City, student grants. earliest date when a conference Midwest-Texas Christian (15-ll), Southwest. MO. “The point was made at the or institution could sign athletes. West-Brigham Young (18-g), Western Athletic; and Weber St. It also assigned immediate (21-5), Big Sky. * * * * past NCAA President Harry M. Ten at-large teams were selected to first round berths by the Univer- Cross to check the counting of sity Division Basketball Tournament Committee. The New Limitations grants for athletes who participate They included: (Number of grants allowed in old formula in parentheses) in more than one sport, should EastDuquesne (21-3), Villanova (23-6) and Fordham (24-2) ; Football Basketball other sports he added to Ihe Fi- Mideast-Jacksonville (22-3), and Marquette (26-O); nancial Aid plan. Total grants per year 30 (30) Midwest-Notre Dame (19-7), New Mexico State (19-7), and Hous- 6 (6) Michigan faculty representative ton (20-6) ; Grants to “bank” 10 (5) 2 (2) Marcus L. Plant was selected to West-Utah State (20-6) and Long Beach St. (22-4). Five-year student grants 10 (0) 2 (0) head efforts to work a one-year With Freshmen Eligible scholarship rule into the plan, “I think the Committee did a fine job of selecting teams this year,” commented Tom Scott, Director of Athletics at Davidson and the Total grants 25 (30) 5 (6) with the provision that a student- Committee’s chairman. Grants to “bank” 7 (5) 2 (2) athlete’s scholarship would not be Five-year grants 5 (0) 2 (0) Continued on page 3 Continued on page 4 The Editor’s View Columnary Craft

Reprinted below is an excerpt from the writing of a news columnist New Attendance Record Assured commenting pertinently about college or amateur athletics. It is selected More basketball fans than ever will watch the nament attendance record. And since more than because the NCAA NEWS feels it mukes u point or discusses a topic National Collegiate Basketball Championship in that many seats already have been obligated for the which will interest NEWS readers. 1971. first night of the 1971 finals in the Astrodome in Already, over 55,000 people have witnessed Houston, Texas, that record is already assured. NCAA first round games at six sites-5,500 at St. The first night’s action obviously will bring a new John’s, 11,343 at Notre Dame, 11,500 at Houston, single-game attendance record, the old mark being The Pill Poppers 5,500 at Utah State, 13,500 at West Virginia, and set in Freedom Hall of Louisville in 1963 when 9,000 at Pennsylvania-all capacity crowds. 19,153 fans witnessed Loyola of Chicago play Cin- By Charles Maher And close to 100,000 fans are expected to fill cinnati in the championship game. Los Angeles Times four regional tournament sites to capacity March And over 250,000 fans (a maximum of 252,410) Some of our athletes have found that one sure way to get high for 18-20, when the East tourney will be held at North could witness the 1971 tournament, well above the a game is to take amphetamines. Carolina State (12,400), Georgia (10,400), Wichita old mark of 177,469, set in the 1962 series. State (10,235) and Utah (15,000). NCAA tournament basketball is in its biggest Amphetamines are drugs that stimulate the central nervous system. That would leave less thnn 23,000 people need- year at the gate-with or without the spacious As- People who use them may experience adverse side effects (for example, ed to set a National Collegiate Basketball Tour- trodome. inability to sleep), but some athletes are sure the drugs improve their performances. Dr. G. Barron Bloom, an internist who helps take care of the Lakers Elsewhere in Education and Kings, has surveyed some college athletes on the subject. He found it difficult to get cooperation, even when it was stipulated that answers to his questionnaire would be treated as confidential medical informa- Employment Picture Dim “The largest employer of college graduates, the government, forecast a 16 per cent decrease in cam- tion. But he did get some replies. For instance: The College Placement Council said this week pus visits, with 7,280 compared with 8,700 a year Q.: Have you ever used stimulant pills to get up for a game? that 916 employers indicate they are making 21 ago. These figures represent 102 governmental agen- A.: Yes. per cent fewer campus visits this year and are plan- cies at the local. state, and Federal levels. ning to hire 23 per cent fewer college graduates Q.: What was the pill? “The banking-finance-insurance group planned than in 1970. The placement council also said that the second largest number of visits with 4,584, a A.: Acids, reds and Benzedrines. 521 colleges and universities in its survey reported drop of 26 per cent from last season’s 6,212. Repre- that employers scheduled 19 per cent fewer inter- Q.: What effect did you feel the stimulants had on your performance? sented in this group were 134 employers. views in the period from September to the Christ- “Last year, 916 employers in the Council study A.: I did great. mas recess. hired 69,400 college graduates at all degree levels. Q.: Was any objective improvement noted by others? CPC, located in Bethlehem, Pa., reported that Their combined quota this year is 53,400, a drop a number of employers said an upturn in the A.: The coach thought I had great spirit. of 23 per cent. economy in early 1971 could result in an improved “One employer category, automotive and ma- At the recent sports medicine symposium conducted by the USC employment outlook before the end of the college chinery, indicated a 49 per cent increase in hires School of Medicine, Dr. Bloom challenged the belief that such pills im- year. this year but, because of its sharply reduced activ- prove performance levels. The CPC survey did not include prospects for ity of last season, this still left it under its volume employment in education. It confined its study to “They (the athletes who take amphetamines) may feel they are of two years ago. The only other employer group employers in business, industry, and government. excelling,” Bloom said. “But we have no scientific proof that they are.” expecting an increase was merchandising and rc- It said four broad discipline categories were sur- lated services at 1 per cent. Bloom said a Massachusetts doctor, Peter Karpovich, conducted a veyed at all degree levels: engineering, scAence- “Groups under the 23 per cent average decrease study of amphetamines several years ago. He used 54 subjects. They mathematics-other technical, business and other were exposed to different kinds of physical activities, including run- non-technical. Estimates for 1971 were compared to in anticipated hires were research and consulting, ning and . Part of the time they were on amphetamines. llgures for 1970. 12 per cent; food and beverage processing, 17 Per Part of the time they were given placebos-pills that looked exactly ‘1 he report states: cent: and petroleum, 18 per cent. “Studente majoring Ln business appeared to be “Right around the 23 per cent average in number like amphetamines but contained inert substances. They didn’t know affected least, with an 18 per cent drop from last of hires anticipated were public accounting, bank- when they were taking which pills, and neither did Dr. Karpovich un- year based on 21.000 hires anticipated by the 916 ing-finance-insurance, building materials manufac- til the study was over. The pills were coded and the codes kept at the employers replying to this question. The engi- turers-construction, and government. American Medical Assn. office in Chicago. neering and other non-technical categories both Of the 54 subjects, Bloom said, 50 showed no improvement at all showed 27 per cent declines. Employers estimated Private Colleges in the Red while on amphetamines. Three did show improvement in swimming they would have 12,506 openings for engineers and The average private institution in every region events. But one swimmer improved while on placebos. 10,700 for students in the ‘other non-technical’ of the country is “firmly in the red” and will “not “60, statlsticaiiy,” Bloom said, “we have here a well-run studs thd category. The hardeat hit category was science, long be able to serve higher education and the na- mathematics. and ‘other technical’ with 5,000 antlci- tion with strength unless significant aid is soon shows no improvement in performance or endurance from the use of pated hires. a 31 per cent decline. forthcoming,” was the report of the Association of amphetamines.” “Reductions were reported at all three degree American Colleges which recently surveyed the na- But there are athletes who keep popping the things like jelly beans. levels by the 916 employers. At the bachelor’s level, tion’s private colleges and universities. They will start with one or two, then find they need more to achieve the drop was 24 per cent based on 42,700 openings. The report indicated the “average” private insti- the desired effect. Bloom said this is because the body very quickly de- The master’s decline was 22 per cent to 6,000 jobs. tution finished 1968 with a surplus of funds, but velops a tolerance to these pills. Doctoral candidates face the toughest employment that it finished a year later with a deficit, “which situation since only 800 hires were anticipated, a it more than quintupled 12 months later.” The “Some players unfortunately get stuck on them,” he said. “They can’t dip of 43 per cent. most-used method of avoiding deficits, according to withdraw . . . They take them year-round. So you have the poor devil “In all, the employers responding anticipated the report, was to raise tuition, described as the who has to take 10 a day to keep functioning. And there are men in the 37,616 campus visits during the 1970-71 college most flexible and immediate source of increased in- pro football ranks who take that many.” year, 21 per cent fewer than the 47,681 they made come. last year. Taken collectively, the report states, private in- Bloom also condemned the use of steroids. These are hormone prepa- “Of the 18 types of employing organizations sur- stitutions are in debt for 26 per cent of the book rations that are supposed to help increase weight and strength. veyed, public accounting firms expected the small- value of their physical plants. In dollars, AAC said, Bloom said Dr. William Fowler, formerly of UCLA and now of UC est drop in recruiting visits at 2.5 per cent. This was this amounts to just under $3 billion of indebted- Davis, conducted extensive studies of a steroid called Dianabol. First followed by 8.6 per cent in merchandising and re- ness on physical plant, an average of $3,815,000 per he used it on children with muscular dystrophy. This study took six lated services, and 9.7 per cent in the glass-paper- institution. Fifty-two per cent of this indebtedness years. Dr. Fowler found Dianabol had no effect on the children. packaging group. is to the Federal Government. “Then he studied healthy, normal subjects,” Bloom said. “He studied them for strength, muscle tone, grip, et cetera, and for weight gain. He found no weight gain. He, too, used placebos. The weight gain, in a 16- week study, was plus or minus two pounds for the Dianabol group and Players Attest That Contracts plus or minus four pounds for the placebo group. “A combination often used is weight lifting plus Dianabol. Those using this combination do grow stronger and develop bigger muscles. Were Not Signed With Pros But it’s my own thought that weight lifting alone would yield the same results.” Continued from page 1 upon stripping the green leaves whom claimed he had ‘signed’ and Bloom said users of Dianabol may suffer side effects. One is pre- games in which he had participat- from the shrubs without a care as was representing the same play- mature closure of the epiphysis (the effect of which is to Stop bone ed ineligibly, and definitely would to what might happen to the er,” Byers indicated. growth). Another is liver damage. have to forfeit any game won in bushes. ABA Agreementa “About three years ago,” Bloom said, “38 weight lifters and Aeid- “I do not mean to diminish the the NCAA Championship. event men were surveyed in Southern California. Half of them had seriousness of this sltuatlon. nor The ABA has admitted to the Byers indicated some of the to understate the effort which has NCAA that in several cases it has taken Dianaboi. The ones who were taking it had been on it one or stories asserting alleged signings gone into this investigation, but entered into agreements with one two years. Their dosage was two to four times the recommended thera- may have resulted from the ac- we have the feellng some of the or more agents setting terms un- peutic dosage. This is a problem we have with our drug culture. If tivities of agents who have not reports which have stated that der which the agent or agents something seems to work a little bit, they say ‘Let’s boost it up, and it’ll actually entered into agreements players have signed may have will attempt to sign a particular work a little more.’ ” with college players. player, Byers said. been mistakenly baaed upon the Part of the trouble, Bloom said, is that kids are being taught to lean Byers blasted the agents, say- activities of the many agents or Byers said the NCAA came very ing his purpose was to castigate would-be agents seeking repre- close to taking legal action to get on drugs at an early age. “They see people doing it at home,” he said. most of the agents in the field. sentation contracts with players. Dolph under oath, but that mem- “They’re aware of the pill in the purse, all those bottles in the medicine “They are despicable and ob- “In some cases, an agent may ber institutions were reluctant to cabinet, the fact that their parents may benefit from tranquilizers. noxious. purport to represent a player have their athletes involved, es- They see the folks reaching for all those bottles. “Member institutions have when in fact he does not. Our in- pecially during the basketball ejected agents from their dormi- vestigations show an agent may season. tories, escorted them off their contact a team or league to de- He said it is the belief of law- campuses, had athletes’ telephone termine what each might offer a yers there were grounds on which i NCAA Director of Public Relations. . Tom Hansen I numbers changed and arranged top player if the agent could de- the athletes might bring action for their law professors to serve liver the player. The agent, in against the ABA. He said he was N E\NS :::: .‘:.‘.;d,is’;: ,;y:~:yt ii:::: 1 their athletes without charge,” fact, may never even have con- sympathetic to the institutions’ I Byers said, “all in an effort to tacted the player, let alone signed views they should not have their keep these people at bay. Agents him. athletes involved. on the intercollegiate scene today “Some teams report being con- “But we may pursue that course are like a plague of locusts i&en tected by several agents, each of in the future.” 2 Ergogenic Aids and Drugs in Athletics

(Editor’s Note: This is the second in a forms of psychology, just so long as you series of three articles on the NCAA Drug yourself don’t get the idea that something Program dealing with the misuse of drugs is a proven scientific fact.” by athletes.) Cooper also discredits coaches who pride “Americans put out the most expensive themselves on their spartan practice of al- urine in the world. It is a beautiful bright lowing no water during practices no mat- yellow urine loaded with excreted vita- tcr what the temperature. mins.” “The most basic needed elements, be- The speaker was Dr. Donald L. Cooper, sides a well-balanced diet, are water and an Olympic team physician and the team salt. They are well-known to be needed in physician at Oklahoma State University, hot weathrr for increased energy output, and his subject was ergogenic aids and comfort, and even for protection of life it- drugs in athletics-a speech that he has self .” now delivered to many of the nation’s Cooper lists other nutritional and min- John Roning coaches, athletic associations and other in- eral substances which have been used and new Big Sky Commisrianer terested groups. have little or no relationship to increased As part of the NCAA’s Drug Education muscular performance-potassium, calci- Program, Cooper delivered his speech to um, magnesium, phosphorus, lecithin, so- over 1600 delegates and coaches at the dium citrate, asparatic acid, coffee, tea, Roning Selected January NCAA Convention, expounding coke, gelatin, and many others. on the hazards of many of the ergogenic The pharmacological ergogenic aids are aids used by athletes, and their overuse. t.he most dangerous and potentially harm- As Big Sky Unlimited Definition ful. Mainly two families are used-the “The definition of ergogenic is very un- amphetamines and anabolic androgenic limited,” Cooper says. “According to Dor- steroids. C lands Medical Dictionary it is defined sim- The amphetamines have paradoxical ommissioner ply ‘anything tending to increase work dangers. An athlete who takes ampheta- John Roning, director of ath- output. ” mines thinks he is doing well, but in re- ality he is not. letics at South Dakota since 1961, Cooper categorizes athletic ergogenic “Because of the very real potential ha- has been named Big Sky Con- aids into four main groups, emphasizing bituation and addiction problems the am- ference commissioner, effective that many are dangerous and that many phetamines must be condemned,” Cooper July 1. don’t do any good at all. Cooper says that isometrics, isotonics, said. He will replace Jack Friel, who “This entire area of ergogenic aids and weight lifting, and exercise stations are all The anabolic androgenic steroids are will be retiring at age 73. Friel drugs has always fascinated us. We human mechanical ergogenic aids, and all do in- used to gain weight at an extremely fast coached at Washington State for beings are notoriously on the prowl for a crease strength and possible work capac- rate. However, some studies show that ath- 30 years, retired at 63 and be- ‘gimmick’ or ‘an easy way’ or that ‘spe- ity . . . “a direct relationship to the letes may gain weight, but they don’t in- came commissioner of the Big Sky cial something extra.’ There are no short amount of hard demanding and persistent crease their strength and quickness. The cuts to excellent performance, but I guess Conference. This retirement will work done. In a sense a good conditioning weight gain was caused because of the it is the nature of the beast to keep striv- be final, he says. “I’m going to and varied training program is certainly body retaining fluid. ing to find some help.” fish and golf.” the best ergogenic aid known to date-no (An in-depth report on pharmacological The four ergogenic categories outlined one would object to this.” ergogenic aids appeared in the March 1 is- When Roning takes over, the by Cooper are physical and mechanical, sue of the NEWS.) Big Sky offices will he moved nutritional, pharmacological (drugs) and No area has received more attention than the nutritional ergogenic aids, accord- from Pullman, Wash., to Boise, psychological. Hypnoses ing to Cooper. Idaho. The physical aids include use of oxygen, The most noteworthy example of psy- “When Herb Elliott was eating oats and ultra-violet rays, “negative ionization” chological ergogenic aids has been hyp- sea-weed, every aspiring track star was equipment, massage and many exercise nosis, but Cooper feels that many of the trying to choke the same things down. rituals. previously mentioned substances in the MalaysianCoach “During the football or basketball game, Difficult Training other categories probably have the greatest is it wrong to have oxygen available at the “Herb Elliott also worked darned hard, effect from the psychological category. sidelines? When you are at a higher alti- ran a lot and ate a lot of normal whole- “The human animal is by far the most Winner of NABC tude, many coaches will insist on it,” Coo- some well-balanced food. Most scientific suggestable animal around and can be so per commented. evidence shows that a well-balanced diet easily positively or negatively influenced “The best scientific evidence says it is of will supply all of the vitamins really nec- by those around him, whether it be the ForeignG rant very little real value, because the oxygen essary. All the scientific evidence seems to coach, the trainer or the team physician. Chien Kok Ching, of Kuala cannot be stored and the increased oxy- show that vitamins are being far over- “Don’t forget that a good sound coach, Lumpur, Malaysia, is the 1971 re- gen tension can last no longer than two rated. an interested and sincere trainer, and a or three minutes unless the person can conscientious and concerned team physi- cipient of the National Associa- “If you can accept the fact that many of breathe it all the time. cian all communicating well with each oth- tion of Basketball Coaches annual these nutritional substances may work “There, of course, may be some psy- psychologically, and certainly if not over- er can be a real ‘ergogenic aid’ to any Foreign Scholarship, and is cur- chological help, and who is to say that is done, can cause no harm, then there is athlete or group of athletes.” rently touring the United States. necessarily all bad. The power of sugges- not much to get on a soap box about. I (Next : The NCAA’s widespread program Ching, who has a wide reputa- tion is great.” don’t feel it is so terrible to use different to combat athletic drug abuse.) tion as a player in the various Asian competitions, and currently is active as a coach and ad- ministrator of both men’s and women’s basketball throughout Asia, is being accompanied on his American tour by Bill Wall, Mac- Murray College (Ill.), who is Financial Aid Report Revise@ Expanded NABC International Committee Chairman. Continued from page 1 Richard Dent of the College services. financial pinch. And if cost cuts As a followup to Ching’s visit terminated because of his athletic Scholarship Service and Bill Hen- “WC were assured by these peo- must be made by our institutions, here, two American university performance. However, it could be ry and Bill Jensen from the Amer- ple that we had a sound system,” then athletics is going to have to coaches will travel to Malaysia terminated if he quit the squad. ican Collcgc Testing Service, who Flynn said. make cuts, too. We have to find a and to Taipei this summer for The Committee also felt a hearing talked about the Plan and pre- “WC have to cut rests some solution, and rfght now we think rcntcd their clinics to assist in development of must be conducted by the Scholar- experiences from way. You hear statements all the we arc heading in the right dim ship Committee for every student rl:nnlng well-established “need” time that institutions are in a basketball in Asia. rertion with our renort.” whose aid is not renewed. Complete Ching Schedule The Committee wants to estab- March 3-AIllinois State High lish a date which would be the School Regionals tour. earliest on which an institution or conference could sign nthlctps to March 5-Regional National Ju- any letter of intent-prrlerably nior College Athletic Associa- in February. tion at Illinois State. Dercmber Signing March G-Bradley at St. Louis “Right now some conferences have their signing da+rs in DC- March S-10 - NAIA Champion- cember,” Flynn said. “That mpalls ships at Kansas City, MO. that coaches from other confer- March IS-NCAA First Round at ences and the conrerence which Notre Dame, Ind. has the signing date in Deccmher March 17-18-NCAA College Di- are trying to recruit a prospect vision Championships at Evans- all fall. ville, Ind. “Not only does this bother the high school athlete’s performance, March 19-National Junior Col- but it means fhat institutions lege Championships at Hutchin- must have both recruiting and son, Kansas coaching staffs in the fall. By March 20 - NCAA Regional at moving the date back, you Wichita, Kansas wouldn’t have to hire both staffs,” Flynn said. The signing date for March 22-27-NABC Convention the interconference “national let- and National Collegiate Cham- ter of intent would remain the pionship Finals at Houston, Tex. same, due to different acceptance J. A. Tomlinson led Bredehoft April 3 -NABC East-West All- procedures by institutions. WiBPiam L. Wall Star game at Dayton, Ohio. The Committee also heard from coaches were selected (13 consultants to NCAA Fincrncial Aid Committee

NCAA NEWS / March 15, 1971 Basketball Tourney in Astrodome.. . Basketball Continued from page 1 Denver Captures “In picking the teams, won-lost records of course played a large part in determin- 14th Ski Title ing our selections. However, we considered schedules, too. Notre Dame is a good ex- The University of Denver continued its ample-other teams had better records, long hold on the National Collegiate Ski- but it had a terribly tough schedule.” ing Championship March 4-6, at Terry The winners of the first round game Peak near Lead, S. D., capturing its tenth competition included East, Pennsylvania, title in the last eleven years. Villanova and Fordham; Mideast, Western The Pioneers far out-distanced the rest Kentucky and Marquette; Midwest, Notre of the field, finishing with 394.7 points to Dame and Houston; and West, Brigham second place Colorado’s 373.1. Young and Long Beach State. In the 18 seasons that the Ski Champio~l- ships has been held, only three other First Round Game Results schools besides Denver have won the title East -Dartmouth in 1958, Colorado in 1959-60 Pennsylvania 70, Duquesne 65 (at West Vir- and Wyoming in 1968. ginfa). Villanova 93. St. Josephs 75 (at Penn- The Pioneers won three out of the four sylvania). Fordham 105, Furman 74 (at St John’s, N. Y.). individual events this year ~ downhill, Mideast slalom and cross country ~ and also were Western Kentucky 74. Jacksonville 72 fat tops in the alpine combined (downhill and Notre Dame). Maryuette G2. Miami (0.) 47 (at Notre Dame). slalom) competition. Midwest Leading the strong alpine performance Notre Dame 102. Texas Christian 94 (at Hous- by the Pioneers was Otto Tschudi, who ton). Houston 72, New Mexico State 69 (at was first in both the slalom, downhill and Houston). alpine combined. Teammate Eric Paulson West was right behind Tschudi in the alpine Long Beach State 77, Weber St. 66 (at Utah State). Brigham Young 91. Utah State X2 lat events, finishing second in each. Utah State). Ole Ivar Hansen won the other title for Regional Pairings-~ the Pioneers with a first-place finish in the East (North Ca~ollna State) ~ Pennsylvania (27-O) V.S. South Carolina (23-4). Villanova (24-6) cross country event, while Odd Hammer- vs. Fordham (25-2). nes was second in jumping. Mideast (et Georgia) - Western Kentucky (21-5) vs. Kentucky (22-4). Marquette (27-O) vs. Colorado’s Vidar Nilsqard won the event Ohio State (19-5). with 222.5 points, while Bruce Cunning- Midwest (at Wichita State) - Notre Dame (20-7) vs. Drake (20-7). Houston (21-6) vs. Kan- hnm of New Hampshire was tops in the sas 125-l). n0rd.c combined (cross country and jump- West (at Utah&Brigham Young (19-9) vs. inc). UCLA (25-l). Long Beach State (23-4) vs Pacific (21-S). Indiana Power-The Hoosiers have won the NCAA Swimming Championship the last Total Team Results three seasons, and are heavy favorites for a fourth title this year. Three of the reasons are Denver ...... 3947 Colorado ...... 373.1 outstanding freestyler (right), top frosh distance man (upper Middlebury ...... 368.8 Dartmouth ...... 368.3 CD Gymnastics left), and their famed coach, Dr. . New Hampshire ._._____.______.______. 767 0 Wyoming . .360.X Northwest Louisiana, Southern Connec- Fort Lewis ...... 3585 Athletic, the Southern Intercollegiate, Mid- well in the compulsories. It will be a good ticut and Springfield College finished l- Utah ...... 3288 west, Pacific Coast and the Pacific-8 con- match to see who wins between Cal and Montana ...... 3263 2-3 in last season’s College Division Gym- Washington,” Loken commented. N. Mlchlgan ...... 317 7 nastics Championships, and the same three ferences, as well as an at-large squad. Nevada ...... 3082 Penn State from the ECAC, New Mex- Top All-Arounder Michigan Tech .249.0 teams could fight it out for the title this THE TOP FINISHERS year at the University of Illinois, Chi- ico from the WAC, California or Washing- Leading the Husky attack is the top in- dividual star of the meet, all-arounder Yo- Downhill cago Circle, March 25-27, according to ton from the Pacific-8 and Iowa State from 1. Otto Tschudi, Denver 1:38.94 Amanda Vega, coach of the defending the Big Eight have yet to qualify for the shi Hayasaki. He is the defending NCAA 2. Eric Paulson. Denver 1:39.86 a all-around champion, and last year also 3. Tim Hinderman. Colorado 1:41.92 champion Demons. NCAA event as team, as their confer- 4 Mike Porcarelli, Colorado 1:43.34 “The University of Illinois at Chicago ence championships are scheduled for later won the horizontal bar, placed second on 5. Ron Hightower. Denver 1:43.46 Circle should also be strong, especially in March. the parallel bars, and third on the rings. Slalom “Yoshi has been bothered by a bad 1. Otto Tschudi, Denver 1:33.40 since it is hosting the meet. And some of Iowa State returns its entire team from 2. Eric Paulson, Denver I y34.13 the California schools could be strong, too.” last year’s championship, including Brent shoulder and it has slowed him down a Iit- 3. Tim Hinderman. Colorado 1:37.50 Simmons, sixth place in last year’s all- tie,” said his coach, Dr. Eric Hughes. “But 3. Juergen Launspach, Fort Lewis 1:37.58 Vega returns most of the strength from 5. Pat Costello, Denver 1:37.69 last year’s team, except for John Ellaa, around competition; Doug Peak, fifth in it hasn’t bothered him at the time of a big Jumping second in the all-around competition and side horse; Mason Buck, second in long meet.” 1. Vidar Nilsgard, Colorado 222.5 horse; and Dennie Mazur, third in parallel Washington also has the third best all- 2. Odd Hammernes. Denver 221.6 winner of the high bar event at last year’s 3. Peter Robes. Wyoming 207.6 event at Mankato State College. bars. aroundcr of a year ago returning in Hide 4. Ingebrigt Drags&. Denver 205.6 Umeshita, while Sho Fukushima, fifth in 5. Martin Grimnes, Vermont 204.8 But the winner of the all-around, Paul California beat Washington earlier in the Cross Country season in a dual match, but will have to the event two seasons ago, also is back for Tickenoff, returns to Vega’s squad, as does 1. Ole Ivar Hansen, Denver 55.05 the Huskies. Bruce McGartlin and Bob Quintanales. beat them again in the Conference Cham- 2. Stale Engcn Wyoming 55.4R However, the Pacific-8 will qualify only 3. Lasse Mjerskaug. Denver 56 32 McGartlin was sixth in the horizontal bar pionships in Berkeley, March 26-27. Continued on page 5 4. Bela Bodnar. Wyoming 56.39 and all-around, fourth in the long horse “Washington’s Japanese athletes work 5. Chris Haines. Western State 56.41 and second in the floor exercise. Tickenoff also won the latter event, as well as win- ning the long horse and parallel bars com- petition. He was fourth in the high bar. College Division Hoop Field Down To Eight

Gymnastics The 15th renewal of the National Col- Last March, Newton K. Loken brought lege Division Basketballchampionship gets home his second National Collegiate Gym- underway March 1’7, at Roberts Stadium nastics Championship in his 24 years of in Evansville, Ind., the site of the Cham- coaching at the University of Michigan. pionship for all 15 years of its existence. This season he has assumed the enor- The three day, single-elimination tourna- mous task of hosting the meet April l-3, in ment includes a field of eight teams which addition to his coaching duties of trying won their respective regionals. It’s always to usher the Wolverines to their second hard to pick this winner, and this year straight Championship in a row. four teams might be termed favorites. But even in front of the home crowd, Out of the tough South regional, South- Loken realizes that it will take a supreme western Louisiana emerged a winner with effort by his squad to dcfcnd the title suc- wins over top rated LSU-New Orleans and cessfully. last year’s runner-up Tennessee State. Sur- Difficult Compulsories vival alone from that Regional is reason “We’re using the compulsory events this enough to chart the Rajin’ Cajuns as favor- year which will be used in the 1972 Olym- ite, not to mention the fact that Dwight pic Games, as well as the optional exer- Lamar’s 36.6 per game average was the cises, and they arc really tough. We have top scoring mark in the 1971 College Divi- Walt Frazier Earl Monroe Phil Jackson to work hard now to have our boys im- sion season. a// were autsfonding stars h College Division basketball tournamenf prove in those exercises. That can be a Southwestern Louisiana will be tested tough job for freshmen and sophomores. early as the Rajin’ Cajuns are paired with We’ll have some double time and crash Assumption (25-l) in the opener. Assump- Owensboro. The College Division Basketball Cham- work before the meet,” he said. tion was rated No. 1 in the UP1 poll and But the “favorites” don’t always win. pionship has producedanoutstanding honor And the compulsory events won’t he all the Greyhounds fit their nickname: fast- Cheyney State (23-5) was the surprise roll of great players. Evansville, which has Loken has to battle. There probably will be break all the way. Assumption only lost winner in the Mideast. Old Dominion won more individual titles than any other strong teams from Penn State, New Mex- to University Division Providence. (19-S) was the South Atlantic winner and team, produced Jerry Sloan. Kentucky ico, California or Washington, and Iowa Evansville (19-S) has to be considered the Monarchs are banking on experience. Wesleyan has been represented by Kelly State at the nationals to try to wrestle a real threat playing on its home Boor. This is their third straight Tournament Coleman and George Tinsley. Phil Jack- away the team championship which Michi- The Aces had an easy time of it in the visit. son, North Dakota; Earl Monroe, Winston- gan now holds. Great Lakes Regional. The Aces record Puget Sound (21-4) is the West Regional Salem; Al Attles, North Carolina A&T; The Wolverines already have won the isn’t that impressive, but they’ve won 11 Champion but has received a serious blow. Jerry Newsom, Indiana State; Bob Dan- Big Ten championship, which makes them of their last 13. Ed Huston, Puget’s leading scorer, has a dridge Norfolk State; and Walt Frazier, one of the nine teams eligible for the team Kentucky Wesleyan (21-6) was swung chipped bone in his elbow and probably Southern Illinois, are just a few of the championship in the NCAA meet. The out of the South Regional and handily won will not play. Hartwick (21-5) survived well-known basketball stars who have others will come from the Eastern Colle- the Midwest. Wesleyan should have a vocal from the East in a close win over Buffalo played in the National College Division giate Athletic, the Big Eight, the Western group handy as Evansville is close to State. Championship.

4 . ..ll Other Events Slated for March three all-arounders for the NCAA meet, 400-yd. Frwstyle Relay-l. Tennessee, 3:05.2: 2. Southern Methodist, 3:05.7: 3. Indiana. 3:06.1: and Washington’s threesome will find se- 4. USC, 3:OE.O; 5. North Carolina State. 3:08.2; 6. rious competition from Cal’s George Stanford. 3:08.5. Greeniield and Minoru Morieaki. “IL is conceivable that we could qualify all three,” Hughes said, “but it isn’t likely. Wrestling We hope to qualify at least two.” On the national level, Hayasaki will Iowa State and Oklahoma State have And his toughest competition from Sim- been holding preview meets to the Na- mons; Michigan’s Rick McCurdy; Green- tional Collegiate Wrestling Championships field, a fourth place finisher in the NCAA all season. The next meet will be held at meet a year ago; and Penn State’s Mar- Auburn University March 25-27. In the Amateur Wrestling News NCAA shall Avener. semi-final season ratings, the Cyclones were rated No. 1 and the Cowboys No. 2, and both have established themselves as Swimming the favorites for the NCAA Championship. The have won the last Iowa State won the Midlands wrestling three NCAA Swimming Championships, tournament early in the season, and also and don’t appear as though they will re- beat the Cowboys in two dual matches. linquish the title in 1971 at Iowa State Uni- Cowboys Win Big 8 versity March 25-27. Last year Indiana scored 332 points to However, the Cowboys won the Big second place Southern Cal’s 235, winning Eight Wrestling Championships over the two of the swimming events, and placing Cyclones (after the ratings), February 26- in many others to win the meet with a 27 at Nebraska, and it isn’t quite clear who has the upper hand for the NCAA Cham- depth-laden lineup. pionships. This year most of those swimmers re- turn. Last season freshmen scored 352 But it does appear that whichever strength wins out-Oklahoma State’s out- points out of the 1,207 points scored in standing individual stars or the Cyclones’ the NCAA meet, and Indiana Frosh scored depth-will determine the 1971 NCAA 96-34 more than Washington’s Frosh, who champion. were next at 62. Stamm and Kinsella “We have five outstanding wrestlers,” says Oklahoma State Coach Tommy Ches- And this season Dr. James Counsilman bro, “but we have to pick up some points added perhaps the two finest frosh in the in the other weights. Last year we had nation to his lineup-Mark Stamm and four wrestlers in the finals, and had three John Kinsella-and Indiana might have its individual champions, but we didn’t have best team ever and enough strength to enough backup help.” break its single meet team scoring record All the wrestlers first must qualify for of 427 set in 1969. the NCAA Championships in seven re- NCAA Swimmers have broken nine records and tied another this season, and gional meets March 12-13, except for Dis- six of the marks and the lone tie have trict 7, which held its meet March 5-6 in Pullman, Wash., at Washington State. been compiled by Hoosier swimmers. In the Big 10 meet held three week- All three of Oklahoma State’s individual ends before the NCAA event, sophomore champions of a year ago return-Dwayne Mark Spitz set a new NCAA and American Keller, 126, who is competing this season standard in the 200 butterfly at 1:49.50, at 134, brother Darrell, who won at 134 last year but is up to 142 for this season’s and tied the 100 fly mark of 49.40. Washington had the outstanding individual star in two NCAA winter events last season. championship, and Geoff Baum, 190- Gary Hall set new U.S. collegiate marks Larry Owings (left) was named most outstanding wrestler after his victory over Dan Gable in the 200 back of 1:52.7 and the 400 indi- pounder. in 142-pound division in last year’s NCAA Championships, while Yoshi Hayasaki was vidual medley of 4:02.7, while freshman Ray Stapp, runnerup a year ago at 118 standout Kinsella set new marks in the pounds, also returns, and the Cowboys add- all-around winner in National Collegiate Gymnastics Championships. 1650 free of 15:37.10 and the 500 free of ed one of the top U.S. collegiate wrestlers 4:31.2. ever to their lineup this season in Yoshiro Earlier in the year Kinsella also set a Fujita, who is the favorite at 126 pounds. 1971 National Collegiate Basketball Championship Bracket new record in the 1,000 free of 9:17.8- an event which will not be held at the Tops at 126 NCAA meet. Fujita is currently 20-O on the season, EAST REGIONAL Dave Edgar of Tennessee and Brian Job and, more impressively, has only given up Pennsylvania 70 six offensive points. of Stanford set the other NCAA records. Pennsylvania During the year Edgar went 20.4 in the Meanwhile, Iowa State has mid-season 50-yard freestyle and 45.0 in the 100, the All-American Ben Peterson at 190 pounds No. Carolina Slate, March 18 latter an American record. Job holds an in its lineup, and also third-teamer Carl SouthCarolina NCAA best of 2:05.2, compiled in the Adams at 158 pounds (as picked by Amu- St. Joseph’s 75 Pacific-8 Conference weekend, held the teur Wrestling News). Peterson has beaten No. Carolina State Marti13 Villanova same weekend as the Big 10 meet. Baum twice this season in dual meets, each March 20 Prior to conference meet competition the time by one point, but probably won’t Villanova 93 I Hoosiers completely dominated the top meet him in the NCAA meet. I No.Carolina Stale, March 18 college swimming times list submitted by Baum has since moved down to 177 Furman14 the College Swimming Coaches Associa- pounds, a title he won at the Big Eight Fordham tion and compiled by Swimming World meet, leaving the 190-pound crown for Pe- Mard 13 magazine. terson, who was 16-O on the season for Fordham 105 Indiana had the top swimmer in seven dual meets. of the 11 events and ranked one-two in After that, the Cyclones don’t have in- tfoulron five and l-2-3 in three of the races. dividual stars, but hope to pick up valu- MIDEAST REGIONAL Mar& 25 The complete listing: able points from Steve Lampe, Larry Mar- WesternKentucky 74 CHAMPlO! IOO-yd. Medley Relay-l. Indiana, 3:27X: 2. Southern Methodist. 3:ZS.O’ 3. Tennessee, 3:29.3: ger, Phil Parker (third in the NCAA 1Western K~I nlutky 4. Stanford, 3:30.4; 5. UCLA, 3:31.1; 6. Michigan. meet at 134 last year), Doug Lunt, Rich .._..March 13 _.--._.R-82 d lOOO-yd. Fmstylel. John Kinselle. Indiana, Binek, Len Thompson and Dave Bock. latkronvllle 72 Georgia, March 18 9:17.6; 2. Gary Hall, Indiana. 9:2&O; 3. Steve Y.“fdU Genter. UCLA. 9:32.4; Graham White, Cal State Top Grappler Long Beach. 9:36.0; 5. Tom McBreen. USC. 9:- 43.5; 6. Hans Fassnacht. Cal State Long Beach. Washington’s Larry Owings, picked as _9!44 __ 7 the outstanding wrestler in last year’s meet 200-yd. Freestylcl. Mark Spitz. Indiana, I:- 40.7; 2. John Kinsella, Indiana. 1:41.4; 3. Jerry after defeating Iowa State’s legendary Dan Heidenreich, Southern Methodist, and Dave O’- Gable, in what some observers termed as Malley. UCLA. 1:42.7; Ted Kriehle, Pennsyl- vania, 1:43.7; 6. Kim Tutt. USC, 1:43.8; the greatest collegiate wrestling match ever, SD-yd. Freestyle-Dave Edgar. Tennessee, 20.- could meet Darrell Keller at 142. 4: 2. John Trembly. Tennessee, 20 5; 3. Jon Per- MIDWEST REGIONAL kowski. Alabama and Mark S itt. Indiana. 21.1: However, Owings was scheduled to NATIONAL 5. Dean Jerger. Florida Ste Pe. 21.2; 6. Frank TexasChristian 94 Heckl: USC. 21.3. wrestle at 150 in the Pacific-8 Champion- CHAMPION 2004ndividual Msdley-1. Gary Hall, Indiana. ships and may stay there for the NCAA Marc+ 13 NotreDame 1:55.6: 2. . Cal State Long meet. Beach. 1:513.4; 3. George Smith. Indiana, 1x56.6: NotreDame 102 uM;ta (,.,a MarAII 4. , Southern Methodist. and Mike Amateur Wrestling News Stamm, Indiana, 1:56.7: 6. Pat O’Connor, Indi- ana, 1:57.2. NCAA Semi-Final Team Ratings 200-yd. Butterfly-l. Gary Hall, Indiana. 1:49.7: 1. Iowa State 6. Iowa 2. Mark Spitz. Indiana. 1:50.9: 3. . Stanford. lr52.8. 4. Rob Dickson. Southern Illi- 2. Oklahoma State 7. Michigan nois. 1:53.9; 5. kans Fassnacht. Cal State Lang 3. Cal Poly 8. Washington Beach, and Pat O’Connor. Indiana, 154.4. IOO-yd. Freest Is-l. Dave Edgar, Tennessee, 4. Oregon State 9. U.S. Naval Acad. 45.0: 2. Mark Sp I tz. Indiana, 45.6; 3. John l?em- 5. Michigan State 10. Penn State blew. Tennessee, 46 1; 4. Frank Heckl. USC. and Jerry Heidenrich. Southern Methodist, 46.3; 6. Amateur Wrestling News Mid-Season WEST REGIONAL Steve Kowal. Pennsylvania 46.7. Houdon 200-yd. Backstrokcl. Mike Stan-on. Indiana, All-Americans BrighamYounq 91 1:52.8: 2. Garv Hall. Indiana. 154.3: 3 Santiano 11 S-Ted Pease, East Stroudsburg March 25 WESTERN Este&, Indiana. 1:55.9; 4. .Chari& campheX. Princeton, 1:56.3: 5. Fred Haywood. Stanford, 126-Yoshiro Fujita, Oklahoma State Marth 13 BrighamYoung CHAMPION 1:56.4; 6. . Indiana. 1:56.6. 134-Dwayne Keller, Oklahoma State ZOO-yd. Freest lel. John Kimella. 4:31.6: 2. UtahState 82 Utah. March I8 4:36.5: 3. Gary Hall. Indi- 142-Larry Owings, Washington Genter. UCLA. 4:39.7; 5. 150-Stan Dziedzic, Slippery Rock UCLA Santiago Esteva, Indiana, 4:40.6; 6. Tmn Mc- WeberState 66 Brew. USC, 4:40.7. 158-Bruce Trammel, Ohio Utah 20.yd. Breaststroke-l Rick Cole&. Washing- 167-Andy Matter, Penn State nLlong BeachSt March 20 ton, 2:06.1; 2. Brian Job. Stanford. 2:06.9; 3. 177-Steve DeVries, Iowa Dave Shilling, Stanford. 2:OS.O; 4. . long BeachSt. 77 Utah, March I8 UCLA. 209.5: 5. Greeor Betz. Cal State Lone 190-Ben Peterson, Iowa State g;c,“, 2:11.7; 6. Jeff- Lenini.’ Michigan~ State. Pacific . . Hwt.-Greg Wojciechowski, Toledo

NCAA NEWS / March 15, 1971 5 NCAA Profile

Ice Hockey Participation Howard’s Samuel Barnes Begins (NOTE: The following is a clarification of the “ICE BOCKEY PAR- TICIPATION” interpretation contained in the March 1, 1971, NCAA NEWS.1 Term as Secretary- Treasurer Any person enrolling in an NCAA member institution for the first time on August 1, 1971, or thereafter, is not eligible for intercollegiate Dr. Samuel E. Barnes, recently member of Howard University athletics if he has ever participated in the Canadian Amateur Hockey elected NCAA secretary-treasur- since 1947, and currently is a pro- Association’s Major Junior “A” (Tier I) hockey classification. [C3-l- er from Howard University, as- fessor of physical education. He sumes the record -keeping and (d)-0.1. 5, recodified Constitution] served as the institution’s direc- financial duties of the Association, tor of athletics and head of the as well as the other tasks associ- Department of Physical Education ated with being an NCAA officer. Graduate Student Participation from 1956-69. [NOTE: This is notice that the “GRADUATE STUDENT PARTICI- He also serves as an ex-officio member of the NCAA Council Prior to that he served in nu- PATION” interpret&Ion contained In the February 1. 1971, NCAA merous coaching positions at NEWS la not intended to work retroactively against the eligibility of and Executive Committee, and joins in making many of the As- Howard-football, wrestling, box- any student-athlete. The NCAA Council approved the interpretation sociation’s interim decisions be- ing, track and cricket. during its January 8-12, 1971, meetings; however, the Association’s tween Conventions. Barnes’ first teaching position Offlcers have ruled that its effective date of application shall be the “We cannot set policy and pro- was at Livingstone College, where 1971-72 academia year in order to permit those graduate students to cedures,” Barnes said. “But as an be served as the Director of P.E. continue to participate who have been doing so during the current officer of the NCAA, one must for men and women and was head academia year. keep the Association headed in football and basketball coach from Such students. of course, are not eligible for NCAA meets and tourna- the direction that it wants to go. 1936 to 1941. He also coached the ments. [b-&(l)-(g)1 We must promote the truest women’s basketball team and was meaning of intercollegiate ath- director of intramurals. Eligibility-NCAA Championship Events letics throughout the United Since joining the Howard fac- States and the Association’s mem- ulty in 1947, he has remained Situation: A student-athlete does not participate in intercollegiate ber institutions.” there except for one year when athletics during his freshman year in college. He ,does not participate Barnes has been active in NCAA he served as a graduate assistant subsequent to his freshman year. affairs since joining the Council in the department of physical Question: How many years of eligibility does he have remaining for in 1965, when he filled an unex- education at Ohio State Universi- pired term. Since that time he has the purposes of participation in an NCAA Championship event in his ty and received his Ph.D. in 1955. served two more years in an at- He received his Bachelor’s de- sport? large position, and two years as gree from Oberlin College in 1936, Answer: Three. The rule does not permit four years of varsity eligl- NCAA District 2 vice-president. and his M.A. from Oberlin in 1949. Besides serving as secretary- blllty after the freshman year. Accordingly, a student-athlete begin- He did graduate work at Howard treasurer, he also is a member of ning participation in a particular sport as a sophomore has only three Dr. Samuel E. Barnes in 1952 and at New York Univer- the Postgraduate Scholarship and years of ellglblllty remaining for participation in an NCAA champlon- NCAA secretary-frecmrer sity from 1952-53, before receiv- Olympic committees. ship event or postseason football competition. [B&l-(e)1 ing his Ph.D. lete for the organization. The ath- Athletics for Competitor Barnes served in the military lete must be given every opportu- Recruiting-Paid Visit and Entertainment In his work in the NCAA, service from 1941-46. He entered nity to grow and develop. Of the U.S. Navy as an apprentice Situation: A prospective student-athlete visits an institution’s cam- Barnes has lived with the philoso- phy that athletics are for the com- course, we must not lose the un- seaman in 1941. Two and one- pus for a purpose having nothing whatsoever to do with his athletic petitor. derstanding that the institutions half years later he was one of the recruitment by the institution (i.e., band trip, fraternity weekend, “The organization must exist must be protected, too.” first 12 black naval officers to be athletic team attendance at sporting event with high school coach). for the athlete, and not the ath- Barnes has served as a faculty commissioned. The institution’s department of athletics or representatives of its athletic interests are not involved in any way in the arrangements for the visit other than providing, in accordance with established policy, free admission to an athletic event as a public relations gesture on a group basis rather than personally to the prospect. Promotion Committee To Produce Question: During the visit. may the prospect receive more than a free admission to an athletfc event (e.g., room and board, entertain- ment) which is not arranged by the department of athletics or LXsepre- Football Ticket Sales Manual sensative of its athletic interests without the visit being considered a paid visit. “There is no more challenging feed budget supplement, for 1971 promotional projects, $12,000 has been allocated. Answer: Yes. However, any involvement by the institution’s athletic and important role for the Pro- preseason football promotion; a press kit; and TV slides of the The Promotion Committee is lnteresb would be prima facie evidence of athletic recruitment and motion Committee than helping symbol and the composed of Don Canham, chair- constitute a paid visit. IB6-5-0.1. 1531 to sell tickets to events,” NCAA Assistant Executive Director Tom NCAA seal to be sent to each TV man, University of Michigan and station in the United States. The TV Committee; Les Unger, vice- Recruiting-Contact at Site of Competition Hansen, who is secretary of the newly created Promotion Com- estimated cost of these projects chairman, Rutgers; Tom Hansen, Situation: A member of the athletic department of an NCAA mem- mittee, said recently. is $71,900. secretary, NCAA; Bob Sprenger, ber institution serves on the staff or is responsible for the conduct of It was voted February 8, at the Three additional projects have Pacific-8 Conference and Con- an approved event involving high school students (e.g., state high Committee’s first meeting that its been approved by the Promotion SIDA chairman; Bill Young, Uni- school association tennis championships). Obviously, athletic staff efforts in the immediate future Committee and funded out of the versity of Wyoming, Public Rela- members will come into contact with the participants. will be concentrated upon pro- Football Advancement Fund. They tions Committee chairman; Wiles Question: Does this violate the prohibition against contacting a high duction of a manual containing are: Forum ‘71; a special comput- Hallock, Western Athletic Confer- school student-athlete at the site of his high school competition? promotional ideas for football tic- er program for football statistics: ence and Collegiate Commission- and new college football symbol ers Association; and Larry Klein, Answer: NO. It is permissible for athletic staff members from NCAA ket sales. “The financial life of intercol- reproduction proofs. For these NCSS. member institutions who are resmnslble for conducting an approved legiate athletics depends on this,” event involving high sahool students to come in normal contact with Hansen added. “So we will at- participants. It being understood that under no circumstances may re- tempt to show in the manual how cruitment take place. It is not permissible for staff members of colleges some institutions have been par- who are not responsible for conducting the high school competition ticularly successful in merchan- to contact any participant at the site of competition. [BS-61 dising tickets. Have a Question? “We plan to interview directors of athletics and ticket managers at institutions where there has Need Service? been notable success. We will get details, evaluate them and com- Here’s how to contact the NCAA’s four ofices: municate them to the rest of the membership for its benefit.” NCAAEXECUTIVE OFFICE NATIONALCOLLEGIATE Forum ‘71 Soccer Teams NCSS Director Larry Klein will Walter Byers, exec. director SPORTSSERVICES Two soccer teams have been certified by the NCAA Extra Events direct the Committee’s research The Midland Building Larry Klein, director into the planning and adminis- Committee in accordance with the provisions of Constitution 3-10- 1221 Baltimore Avenue P.O. Box 757 (d). The certification of each team shall be in effect until August 31, tration of successful promotional Kansas City, Missouri 64105 Grand Central Station 1971, unless the membership is otherwise notified. projects and will include several reports on the Committee’s And- New York, New York 10017 The certified teams (in addition to those already published in the B 16-474-4600 ings in Forum ‘71. 2 12-685-9622 NEWS) : Later, more elaborate reports- (general administration, en- Illlnols-MacMurray Soccer Club, Jacksonville; in-depth interviews-will appear forcement, interpretations, (compiles statistics, records; New York-Goulds Pump Jets Soccer Club, Seneca Falls. in the proposed manual, which championship events, services media) will be distributed to all football- research) Track Meets playing members. NCAAOFFICIAL Two track meets have been certified by the NCAA Extra Events Prior to the Promotion Com- Committee, subject to the Provisions of NCAA Bylaw i’B. The meets mittee’s creation, the Executive COLLEGEATHLEllCS FILMSERVICE Committee at its January meeting are (in addition to those already published in the NEWS) : Dick Snider, director approved and funded several pro- PUBllSHlNGSERVICE l@-San Diego Relays, San Diego, Callf.; April motional projects for the 1971 Suite 501, May 15-Memorial Stadium Dedication meet, Bakersfield, Calif. Homer F. Cooke, Jr., director football season whichwere recom- 5401 Westbard Avenue mended by the former Football 349 East Thomas Road Washington, D. C. 20016 Gymnastics Meets Advancement Committee and the Phoenix, Arizona 85012 March 20-Southern California Gymnastics Judges Association meet, NCAA staff. 202-652-l 885 602-264-5656 Los Angeles, Callf. The projects are: Television (produces films of NCAA promotional film clips, for sum- (publishes guides and championship events, weekly Basketball mer and early fall use; preseason rules books) football highlights) April M--Iowa College vs. Wisconsin All-Stars, Dubuque or college football radio shows; col- Marshalltown, Iowa. lege football billboards; electronic

6 1970 Football AcademicA ll-America First Team Offense Pos. Player and School Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown Ave. Major E , Notre Dame 6-2 210 Jr Baltimore, Md. 3.5c Social IE , Air Force 6-O 172 Sr Kansas City, MO. 3.2C Civil Eng T Bruce Langmeade, Idaho 6-4 238 Sr Edmonds, Wash. 3.5c Bus Adm IT Jon Bull, Western Michigan 6-2 230 Sr LaGrange, Ind. 3.6C English IT Robert Richards, California 6-2 250 Sr Santa Ana, Calif. 3.lQC Pol Sci IG Larry DiNardo, Notre Dame 6-2 240 Sr Queens, N. Y. 3.6C Gov’t G Joe Zigulich, Northwestern 6-l 224 Sr Chicago, Ill. 3.67 Education iC John P. Sande, III, Stanford 6-2 226 Sr Reno, Nev. 3.6Y Econ QB Joe Theismann, Notre Dame 6-O 180 Sr South River, N. J. 3.2Y Social RB Johnny Musso, Alabama 5-11 195 Jr Birmingham, Ala. A- Business IRB Barry Mayer, Minnesota 6-2 214 Sr Fargo, N. D. 3.4c Aero Eng RB Joe Wylie, Oklahoma 6-l 185 So Henderson, Tex. 4.OY Lib Art KS Kim West, West Virginia 6-O 195 So St. Albans, Vt. 3.5c Pre-Med Defense DE Phil Seymour, Michigan 6-4 215 Sr Berkley, Mich. 3.oc Arts/Sci DE Jim Rucks, Illinois 6-3 205 So Waukegan, Ill. 3.8Y Commerce IDT Tom Neville, Yale 6-3 215 Sr Shaker Heights, Ohio 3.7Y Eng/A Sci IADT Curt Rawley, Duke 5-11 215 Sr Wellesley, Mass. 3.7c Mech Eng ‘ILB Bill Zapalac, Texas 6-4 225 Sr Austin, Tex. 3.3c Arch Eng **ILB Scott Henderson, Texas 6-O 211 Sr Dallas, Tex. 3.1c PO1 Sci tLB John Weisenfels, Missouri 5-11 204 Sr Webster Groves, MO. 3.1c Chem Eng IDHB Tim Priest, Tennessee 5-11 190 Sr Huntington, Tenn. 3.3c Pre-Med DHB Jim Coach, Colorado 6-2 210 Sr Folsom, Calif. 3.7c Bus/Mktg DHB Terry Ewing, Stanford 5-10 180 Sr Oxnard, Calif. 3.4c Mech Eng ISAF Willie C. Bogan, Dartmouth 6-4 205 Sr Albion, Mich. 4.5c Spanish Second Team Offense Second Team Defense E Carlo?; Alvarez, Florida DE Bill Brafford, North Carolina E Randy Vataha, Stanford DE Dan Quinn, Dayton T Tom Nash, Georgia DT Rocky Wallace, Missouri T Steve Fromang, Maryland DT Dave Walline, Nebraska G Tom Reed, Arkansas LB Bob Bucklin, Illinois G Bill Kralicek, Colorado LB Dan Hannahs, West Virginia Mike McCoy, Kansas LB Bob Lovlien, Washington :B Bob Parker, Air Force DHB Eric Hutchinson, Northwestern RB Jackie R. Brown, Stanford DHB Bill Kosch, Nebraska RB Robert Manning, UCLA DHB Scott Robbins, Utah RB Jack Mildren, Oklahoma SAF , Texas A & M KS Joe Hartshorne, New Mexico Third Team Offense Third Team Defense Tabloid Programs: E Don Fair, Toledo DE John Acker, Kansas State E Rick Lyon, Davidson DE Jon Adkins, Nebraska T Mike Kelson, Arkansas DE Dave Brant, South Carolina Thing of the Future? T Joe Strickler, Florida State DT Vie Brittain, SMU G Jack Baker, Kent State DT Steve Nurrenbern, Purdue “In the years ahead,” Alabama Assistant Athletic Di- G Harry Norris, Richmond DT Dave Walker, Oregon G Carey Vamado, Alabama LB Steve Aycock, Oklahoma rector Charley Thornton believes, the tabloid football pro- C Tommy Lyons, Georgia LB Phil Bauman, Air Force gram “will become the common form of program printing QB Rex Kern, Ohio State LB Jim Sursavage, Clemson due to the cost factor.” RB Jim Bratten, Colorado DHB Bobby Field, Arkansas RB Jim Hardin, North Carolina State DHB David Hebert, Tulane The 1970 University of Alabama souvenir football pro- RB John Rousch, Ohio University DHB Don Kelley, Clemson gram was printed on white newsprint in the form of an KS Dicky Ingram, Texas Tech DHB Frank Jones, UCLA 11x15 newspaper tabloid. It was a radical change from SAF Dennis Ferguson, Utah State past Alabama programs. *-Previous Academic All-America Listings t-1970 NCAA Post-Grad Scholarship Winners Basing his new program type loosely on the format of The Sport- A-Alternate NCAA Post-Grad Winner ing News, Thornton hoped the newspaper style would allow for greater flexibility in editorial content. He was dissatisfied with the “staid, old programs which were full of pictures but had little in the way of current information” and unhappy with the rising costs of College Division AcademicA ll-America printing the slick, magazine-type program. The possibilities of having later deadlines and changing more First Team Offense pages between issues were factors making the tabloid appealing. E Ed Coy, Capital University 6-l 180 Sr Pemberville, Ohio 4.oc PO1sci Immediate Problems E Tom Liller, Ohio Wesleyan 5-10 175 Sr Rocky River, Ohio 3.3Y Pre-Dent On the other side of the coin were the problems of convincing T Art Canario, CW Post 6-4 235 Sr Valley Stream, N.Y. 3.6C Biol Tide fans, who had become accustomed to paying one dollar for T Yancey Phillips, Delaware 6-l 235 Sr St. Petersburg, Fla. 3.3c Chem Eng something that looked like a magazine, they should pay the same ‘T William Sprechler, Lafayette 6-l 206 Sr Mt. Joy, Pa. 3.4c Chem Eng amount for something that looked like a ten-cent newspaper, and G Sam Finocchio, So. Illinois 5-10 190 Sr St. Louis, MO. 4.3c of making the new, untested format appealing to advertisers. Em G Ed Salo, Muhlenberg 5-10 170 So Flourtown, Pa. 4.oc Psycho1 “Advertisers were not generally enthusiastic about the change in C Al Kenney, Wilkes College 5-11 210 Sr Madison Twsp., N.J. 3.1c Pol Sci format, especially since there was no product to show them. How- Jim Lindsey, Abilene Christian 5-11 185 Sr Sweeny, Tex. 3.4c Phys Ed ever, most advertisers renewed their ads for 1970 (a high percent- *QB RB John Makovicka, Kearney St. 6-O 210 Sr Ulysses, Neb. 3.9c Math age of them keeping the same copy they had been running) and RB Hal Posey, Delta State 6-O 180 So Philadelphia, Miss. 4.OY Pre-Med there were no fewer than 13 new advertisers,” Kirk McNair, Thorn- RB Gary Fry, Norwich University 5-Q 170 Sr Bricktown, N.J. 3.1c Elec Eng ton’s assistant in charge of program publication, said. KS Tom Miller, NE Louisiana 5-9 155 Sr Haynesville, La. 3.8C Math “Advertising was sold in one-sixteenths, one-eighths, one-fourths, one-halves, three-fourths and full page lots. Prices ranged from Defense $706 for a full page in all seven home games to $60 for one-sixteenth of a page in the three Tuscaloosa games. Advertisers were encour- DL Ralph Burde, Central Michigan 6-6 235 Sr Port Huron, Mich. 3.5c Sot Sci aged to change copy as late as noon on the Wednesday before a Sat- DL Ray Grabiak, Juniata 5-10 185 Jr Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 3.5c Chem urday game at no additional cost,” McNair continued. DL William Trimmer, Montclair St. 6-2 195 So South Verona, N.J. 3.6C Psycho1 Gross advertising revenue in 1970 was $21,757. DL Bruce Zinsmeister, Tufts 6-O 220 Sr Ramsay, N.J. 3.1c Pre-Med “There was some question as to whether the newspaper-tabloid- LB Tom Anacker, Union Col. (NY) 5-10 180 SO Janesville, Wis. 3.6Y Math format program should be sold at a lower price than the magazine LB Jim Ceasar, DePauw 5-8 190 Jr Highland, Ind. 3.4c Pre-Med style program since it was cheaper to print [$22,960 for the tabloid LB Tony Heald, Ohio Wesleyan 5-11 204 Sr Delaware, Ohio 3.5c History as opposed to a bid of $63,000 for the slick magazine type]. However, LB Charles Pike, Coast Guard 5-8 175 Sr DeQueen, Ark. 3.3c Eng it was felt that since the new type program presented a better prod- DHB Roscoe Fouts, Wabash 6-2 185 Sr New Richmond, Ind. 5.3c Econ uct, it should be sold for the same price and that with the proper DHB Earl Stolberg, Baldwin-Wallace 6-O 160 Sr Iron Mountain, Mich. 3.7C Bus Mgt ‘training’ of the buying audience it would average out.” SAF Lynn Ferguson, Drexel Univ. 6-l 185 Jr Havertown, Pa. 3.8C Metal Eng Total program sales for home games during the 1970 season were 49,173 for a net revenue of $44,134.15. Attendance for the seven Second Team Offense Second Team Defense games was 424,270. E Bill Exham, Culver-Stockton DL Greg Maloney, Montana Content E Bill Rota, Hofstra DL David Margolis, Dickinson “We realized after one publication,” he said, “that we had to come T Maurice Taylor, Juniata DL Dave Petruncio, Southern Illinois up with a program that would HAVE to be a souvenir, because there T Tom Watson, Northern Michigan DL Maurice Taylor, Juniata would not be time during the game to read it all. G Tony Nakazawa, Hawaii LB James Barber, Western Kentucky “Although we change the format slightly during the year, the G David Goracy, Georgetown LB James Huntley, Ithaca College general theme was to have a game story, a game sidebar, three to C (None Listed) LB Andrew Kumpuris, Washington & Lee Ave stories about the visiting team, three to five stories about Ala- QB Ken Anderson, Augustana, Ill. LB Richard Vidrine, McNeese State bama’s team and several stories of general interest. Each program RB Bob Donofrio, Lafayette DHB Eugene Luccarelli, Bucknell had a different story from the band, including formations and selec- RB Mike Goodman, Capital Univ. DHB Dennis Meyer, Arkansas State tions in the pre-game and halftime shows, and a different story from RB Charles Pike, Coast Guard SAF Bill Farrar, Illinois Wesleyan the University’s News Bureau about some facet of the University. KS Bill Farrar, Illinois Wesleyan “Guest writers were paid $50 per article. They were allowed to l -1970 NCAA Post-Grad Scholars make changes in their copy, sometimes necessary due to injuries, etc.. as late as Wednesday before the game.

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NCAA Calendar of Coming Events I -

NCAA Basketball Tournament TV Schedule Event Site or Host Dute March 13-First Round Games at Notre Dame, Ind. College Division Springfield College March 1 B-20 Televised by NBC to selected audiences. Other games televised by TVS to Swimming Championships Springfield, Mass. selected audiences. USTFF Intermountain Idaho State University March 20 March TB-=LAA Regional Tournament Games Indoor Championship Pocatello, Idaho Thursday semi-finals televised by TVS to selected audiences according to region. College Division University of Illinois March 25-27 Gymnastics Championships Chicago, Ill. Saturday finals televised by NBC-Each area to receive one game from each of two regions. National Collegiate Astrodome March 25-27 Basketball Finals Houston, Texas March 25-27-National Collegiate Basketball Championship Finals Thursday semi-finals televised by NBC, each area to receive one game National Collegiate Iowa State University March 25-27 according to region. Starting time for games at 6:40 and 8:40 p.m. CST. Swimming Championships Ames, Iowa

Saturday finals televised by NBC-Third place and Championship games National Collegiate Auburn University March 25-27 nationally televised. Starting times at 1:05 and 3 p.m. CST. Wrestling Championships Auburn, Ala.

lhfent Site or Host Date National Collegiate University of Michigan April 1-3 Gymnastics Championships Ann Arbor, Mich.

National Collegiate Basket- North Carolina St. University March 1 B-20 National Association of Col- University of Dayton April 3 ball East Regional Raleigh, N. C. lege Basketball Coaches Dayton, Ohio National Collegiate Basket- University of Georgia March 1 B-20 East-West All-Star Game ball Mideast Regional Athens, Ga. USTFF Decathlon Meet UC Santa Barbara April 6-7 Notional Collegiate Basket- Wichita State University March 1 B-20 Santa Barbara, Calif. ball Midwest Regional Wichita, Kan. USTFF Indoor Track Meet University of Wisconsin April 10 Madison, Wise. National Collegiate Universlty of Utah March 1 B-20 Basketball West Regional Salt Lake City, Utah USTFF National Decathlon Drake University April 2 l-22 Championship Des Moines, Iowa National Collegiate UD University of Denver March 1 B-20 Regional Qualifying Denver, Coio. National Collegiate UCLA April 23-24 Gymnastics Championships Volleyball Championship Los Angeles, Calif. National Collegiate U.S. Air Force Academy March 1 B-20 USTFF Marathon Drake University April 24 Fonclng Championships USAF Academy, Colo. Championship Des Moines, Iowa National Collegiate Ice Colgate University March 1 B-20 USTFF Eastern Decathlon St. Mary’s College May 15-16 Hockey Championship Syracuse, New York Championship Emmitsburg, Md.