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The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association

2-1-1972 The Kentucky High School Athlete, February 1972 Kentucky High School Athletic Association

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Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Kentucky High School Athlete, February 1972" (1972). The Athlete. Book 176. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/176

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. KHSAA AREA BASEBALL REPRESENTATIVES

Pictured above are nineteen baseball area representatives who are currently assisting the Kentucky High School Athletic Association in conducting the 1972 clinics for officials and coaches. They are (Left to Right) Front Row—Jim Johnson, Frankfort; Shelby Winfrey, Camp- beiisville; Bunny Davis, Danville; Roy "Red" Cline, Louisville; Jim Kidwell, Covington; Jim Mooneyhan, Franklin. Second Row— Jerry Kimmel, Beechmont; Richard Morgan, London; Carroll Elliott, Elizabethtown; Dale Griffith. Ashland; Eldridge Rogers, Hopkinsville; W. P. Russell, Murray; Bill Ring, Lexington. Third Row— Curtis Gaines, Henderson; Kenneth Ashley, Science Hill; Don Hardin, Morehead; Buddy Roe, Isom; Al Giordano, Princeton; Robert Daniels,

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Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FEBRUARY 1972 Letter From The Commissioner SQUAD MEMBERS SHALL NOT BE ALLOWED PARTICIPATE IN WARM-UP EXERCISES, Manager: TO To The District Tournament THIS BEING IMPLIED IN TOURNAMENT Will you please refer to your K.H.S.A.A. book- RULE XI. let which gives rules and regulations governing 8. Please ask your officials to designate the basketball tournaments. You should familiarize goals prior to the warm-up time for each game. yourself with these rules, found on pages 31-39. 9. You will receive three copies of a final Youi- special attention is called to the second pai-a- eligibility list from school. one of these graph of Tournament Rule VI-A-3, relative to the each Have coach of each competing team, em-ollment of your district coaches in the Ken- checked by the tucky High School Coaches Association. before his team plays, for the twelve players he will use in each game. Use only one list for check- forms for youi' various reports are self- The ing players on each team since the other two explanatory. The report of games should be mail- copies may be needed by the regional and state ed to the manager of the regional tournament not tournament managers. Send the Commissioner all later than Monday, March 6. Send your financial of these checked copies with your other reports. report, your checked eligibility lists, and the sec- Send the two unchecked copies of eligibility lists the report of to the Commis- ond copy of games of the winner and runner-up to the manager of after the tournament as possible. sioner as soon your regional tournament, along with one copy of your convenience, the following check list is For your report of games, not later than March 6. given: 10. It has been ruled that the 2:00 o'clock to your tournament 1. Invite member schools mentioned in Tournament Rule IV-B may be con- send each AT ONCE, reminding each school to sidered Eastern Standard time or 1:00 P.M. CEN- other member school in the district a COMPLETE TRAL STANDARD TIME. This information con- preliminary list of players on or before February cerning the starting time of the regional meeting 1, and to send you THREE copies of a final list should be given to your winner and runner-up. one week prior to the district tournament. See 11. Send Secretary Ohr of the Kentucky Rule VIII. Coaches Association the list of district coaches to 2. Announce the time of drawings in your be enrolled in his organization and remittance for letter. See Rule IX. these, and send the Commissioner the variou.^ re- 3. A federal judge has established a Commis- ports mentioned above as soon as possible. sion, composed of the Commissioner and his three 12. Tournament Rule VI-A-3 provides that assistants, who are directed to assign officials. We the district representative to the annual meeting would like for the school representatives at your may be allowed for expenses an amount not to of- meeting to give us a list of some six or eight exceed $75.00. Since this is a maximum and not ficials whom the group recommends to the Com- necessarily a fixed amount, the delegate should mission. You may use any method in determining be asked to submit an estimate of the cost of his this list. You are referred to the January issue of lodging, transportation, and meals because of his the ATHLETE for a current list of Approved and representing the district at the annual meeting. Certified officials. In tournaments where two Sincerelv yours, games are played per session, four officials should Ted Sariford, Commissioner K.H.S.A.A. be employed. When you file your list of officials, Attention! ! I please advise concerning whether you will need As you know, the Board of Control has found two or four officials for your tournament. After it necessary to request a small percentage of dis- the Commission has made its selections, you will trict tournament receipts for the purpose of as- be notified concerning the assignments to your sisting in underwriting the 1971-72 budget of the tournaments and will make the necessary contacts Association. This item appears on your financi; with the officials selected. report as numbered line 2. 4. The following regulations for 1972 have been set by the Board: "The official shall receive a fee of $25.00 per game and a transportation al- lowance of 10c per mile for all necessary travel. In the event it is necessary for the official to re- The Poet Laureate Again main overnight at the tournament site, he shall be Elmer Kelley of Madisonville, K.H.S.A.A. poet paid an additional $20.00 per day for lodging and laureate, who for several years has written poems meals." about the state basketball tournaments, presents 5. Tournament Rule XV says: "The Board his 1972 effort. of Control is authorized to select, standardize, and TOURNEY TALK for all district regional tour- purchase trophies and The battle's joined, the thrill awaits, of trophies shall naments and the cost these be Decision's left to errant fates. borne by the respective districts regions." The and A faulty bounce, an instant fear, Board has contracted with Hunt's Athletic Goods A second separates a year. Company, Mayfield, Kentucky, to supply all of Spread that Une, pull that zone, the official K.H.S.A.A. district first place and sec- Man to man. He's all alone! place basketball trophies for the 1972 tourna- ond Push that pivot, hands up high, ments, each trophy complete with the Association Drive in close, let it fly. seal engraving. trophies will shipped and Your be Wheel and stop, set the screen. to you prior to March 1. Fake and freeze, pass between. 6. It is the responsibility of the tournameni Block that hook, get that tip, manager to secure adequate poUce protection. Knock 'em loose, let 'er rip. 7. THE BOARD OF CONTROL HAS RUL- "What's this jargon?," you may ask. ED THAT NOT MORE THAN TWELVE PLAY- "Who's committed to the task?" ERS MAY BE IN UNIFORM FOR ANY ONE Why, man alive, grab that chalk. TOURNAMENT GAME. AND THAT OTHER Write it down, it's tourney talk! The Kentucky High School Athlete

Offic'ntl Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association

VOL. XXXIV—NO. 7 FEBRUARY, 1972 $1.00 Per Year

Major Activity Of The 1972 Eight percent felt there was an increase in in- juries due to blocking from behind in the 6 by 8 Football Rules Committee yard rectangle. Fewer than 67o felt that the use of the head by offensive blockers NOTE; This is a brief summary of the more and the face mask contributing to injury important modifications to the football rules au- were significant prob- lems. The majority thorized by the National Alliance Rules Commit- of these problem ai-eas could be eliminated through the proper tee during its 1972 meeting. application of National CHECK-UP ON THE 1971 CODE: Alliance Rules. The fact that responsi- National Alliance Rules. QUESTIONNAIRES for the purpose of deter- The fact that respondents indicated these were problems mining the acceptance of the committee's action is to some extent an indictment of officiating. It is the in 1971 and for securing an evaluation of proposed responsibility of those who train and supervise officials changes were mailed to coaches and officials to pro- vide adequate instruction, supervision through state association offices, the National and evalu- ation which will ensure Junior College Association, and the National As- the development of a greater degree of confidence of being official. sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics. Approxi- an mately 19.000 forms were distributed, and in ex- COMMITTEE REPORTS: cess of 9,500 were returned and tabulated. The THE NATIONAL FEDERATION office re- complete minutes will contain a summary of the ceives numerous suggestions for revisions of the vote on each of tlie listed items, and a tabulation National AUiance Football Code every year. The of the significant comments which were requested majority of suggestions, naturally are received on the back of the questionnaire. The returns in- during the football season. Each proposal, along dicated an exceeding high degree of satisfaction with recommendations from voting delegates and with the changes which had been made for the advisory members and the items from Pai'ts II and 1971 season. Providing for a shortening of period III of the National Alliance football questionnaire, or periods in any emergency at any time by agree- is categorized and assigned to one of five stand- ment was favored by 96'"'; of the respondents. Of ing subcommittees for study and consideration. those returning the questionnau'e, 95% approved Before any matter of rules revision may be specifying fair catch must be made beyond K's brought before the National Alliance Football line and between the goal lines. Defining spearing, Rules Committee, it must be considered in one of permitting coach-player conferences during inter- the subcommittee meetings and approved for pres- mission between quarters and providing that wlien entation to the Committee-of-the-whole, or be con- a dead ball foul occurs following a down in which sidered by virtue of being included as an item on there was a double foul, the dead ball foul is the questionnaire. Preceding the opening session separately administered were all favored by 94% of the Football Rules Committee meeting, each of the respondents. Ninety-two per cent approved subcommittee met to consider items on its agenda. of authorizing the crew of officials to suspend a Subcommittee meetings were scheduled so that game because of weather conditions which are the delegates were privileged to attend two dif- construed to be hazardous. Prohibiting a defensive ferent sessions. During the first general session, player from adding momentum to the change of reports from the standing subcommittees were a teammate on the line of scrimmage by shoving presented to the Committee-of-the-whole and pro- him was favored by 89%. The smallest percentage vided a wealth of material upon which to base favoring any change was 87% favored providing, considerations during the voting session. The re- as unsportsmanlike conduct, to intentionally kick, port of the Officials Manual Committee and re- spike, or throw the ball when it becomes dead in commendations from that committee were pre- possession of a runner. This reaction to the changes sented. During the same session, the editor (com- for 1971 was gratifying. mittee secretary) reviewed the questionnau'e items as IN PART II, those items which were consid- and comments submitted. Each voting delegate ered to be major problems were indicated. Slightly was reminded to submit any other items and/or fewer than one third of the respondents indicated minority reports to the chairman if they were to that the use of blind-side blocks was a factor in be considered without unanimous consent. A com- contributing to injury. Approximately one-fourth plete copy of each of the repoi'ts from the Equip- of the respondents felt that the use of striking ment, Game Administration, Injury Data, Research blows by defensive men was a major problem. and Statistical and Safety Subcommittees is to be Close behind with 1,865 responses was the use of included in the complete minutes. hand and forearm pads to encourage striking AUTHORIZED RULES REVISIONS FOR blows by defensive men as being a major problem. 1972: In these two instances, there are rules prohibiting NOTE; The wording in the following state- such acts and game administration needs to be ments is preliminary in nature and may or may improved so such fouls are penalized. Of those not appear exactly in this maimer in the 1972 responding, 1,341 felt that a defensive man push- Rules Book. The Editorial Committee has the re- ing a prospective pass receiver before the pass sponsibility of revising wording as necessary to was in flight was a major problem. Approximate- correlate changes with other sections in the Code. ly 12% believed that backfield men going in mo- Every effort is made to clearly and concisely rep- tion and drawing defenders into encroachment resent committee action. might be a problem deserving major attention. (Continued on Page Nine) -

Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972 FEBRUARY. 1972 VOL. XXXIV—No. 7 Moore, Owensboro, Paducah Tilghman, Paul G. '- — — ; Blazer, St. Xavier, Seneca, Tates Creek, Trinity, Published monthly, except June and July, by the Waeepnerwaggtnei, WostDOrtwebipoil . Kentucky High School Athletic Association ^ _. , Office of PubUcation, Lexington, Ky. 40501 t-lass AA-Lrirls Second class postage paid at Lexmgton. Kentucky Apollo, Beechwood, Bourbon County, Bowling Editor - THEO. A. SANFORD „ ,-.iiir' 1 r^it- <-* t^ Assistaiu"Edi"tor""-V-V- J. B. MANSFIELD Green, Campbell County, Christian County, Dan- Assistant Editor BILLY V. WISE ville, Dixie Heights, Fort Knox, Highlands, Hop- Assistant Editor JEAN BATSEL kinsville, Lloyd Memorial, Model, Notre Dame, BOA^D"i^°coN^ROL ^illa Madonna, Woodford County President Morton Combs (1968-1972). Carr Creek Class AA-hSoys Vice-President James T. Dotson (1968-1972), Pikeville Apollo, BeechwOod, Bourbon County, BowUng Cantrell (1970-1974), Valley Station; Directors—J. C. Lrieen.rji-ppr, CampDeliPamnhpll ^-OuntyPniintv (.^nilStianrhri<;tian County,Pniintv UDVr,~>\' VViUiam C. Doan (1971-1975), Cj-ntliiana ; Arthur Hawkins a972-l975), lit. Sterling; Lee T. Mills (1969-1973), Frank- ington Cathohc, Danville, Dixie Heights, Fort fort; Frank B. Simpson (1972-1975) Louisville; Richard Knox, Franklin County, Highlands, Hopkinsville, Sturgis; W. P. Wheeler (1971-1975). Vincent (1969-1973). Kpntiipkv Aca(iemy,AraHpmv J^exingtOnT pvinptnn CatnoUCPathnlin J-lOydT InvH Owensboro; Roy L. Winchester (1970-19741. Bethlehem. ft'^'^^"'^.^^ Subscription Rate $1.00 per year Memorial, Louisville Country Day, Model, New- port, Newport Catholic, Shelbyville, Woodford

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REPORTS PAST DUE Correctionl 1. 1971 Football Participation List Mr. Dale J. Gentry, 4925 Determine Lane, 2. School's Report on Football Officials Louisville, has receiveci the certified rating in 3. Official's Report on Schools (Football) basketball. Through error his name was omitted from the list of certified officials appearing in the 1972 District Tournament Sites January issue of the ATHLETE. 1. Fulton County 33. Connor 2. St. Mary 34. Holmes 3. SedaUa 35. Bellevue TRACK ASSIGNMENTS 4. South Marshall 36. Highlands Track regulations adopted by the Board of 5. Fredonia 37. Palis Control provide that the state shall be divided 6. Union County 38. Bracken County into classes and regions by the Commissioner who 7. West Hopkins 39. Mason County will assign the schools to the regional sites. The 8. Hopkinsville 40. Montgomery County 1972 assignments are as follows: 9. Owensboro 41. Franklin County TRACK—CLASS A GIRLS 10. Muhlenberg Central 42. Harrodsburg Fort Campbell Region-Ballard Memorial, Cal- 11. Ohio County 43. Sayre houn. Fort Campbell, Heath, Livermore, Lyon 12. Leitchfield 44. Model County, Providence, St. Mary, South Marshall, 13. Russellville 45. Garrard County Trigf, C:n;nty. 14. Western K. U. 46. Casey County Bowling Green Region-Austin Tracy, Dawson 15. Allen County 47. Wayne County Springs, Hancock County, Park City, Russellville, 16. Cumberland County 48. Somerset Temple Hill, Tompkinsville. 17. Ehzabethtown 49. Clay County Greensburg Region-Bardstown, Caverna, Cum- 18. LaRue County 50. Whitley County berland County, Greensburg, Hiseville, Kentucky 19. Nelson County 51. BeU County School for the BUnd, Metcalfe County. 20. Taylor County 52. James A. Cawood Fort Thomas Region-Carroll County, Dayton, 21. Portland Christian 53. Letcher Eminence, Henry County, Nicholas County, Villa 22. Western 54. Hazai-d Madonna. 23. Stuart 55. Cordia Lexington Region-Burgin, Frankfort, George- 24. DeSales 56. Wolfe County town, Harrodsburg, Lexington Catholic, Mercer 25. Male 57. Johnson Central County. Sayre, Shelbyville. 26. Louisville Ctry. Day 58. McDowell Richmond Region-Berea, Boyle County, Dan- 27. Marion C. Moore 59. Mullins ville, Ezel. Hazai-d, Hindman, Mt. Sterling, Oneida. 28. Eastern 60. Johns Creek Rowan County. 29. Anderson 61. Univ. Breckinridge Williamsburg Region-Corbin, Fleming-Neon, 30 Shelby County 62. Lewis County Harlan, Hazel Green, Leatherwood, Lynn Camp, 31. Oldham County 63. Raceland Riverside Christian, St. Camillus. 32. Georgetown 64. Paul G. Bla/er Russell Region-Bath County, Elkhorn City, Fairview. Jenkins, Letcher, Louisa, Maysville, State Swimming Meets Menifee County, Morgan County, Pikeville, Race- The 1972 Class AAA state swimming meets land, Tollesboro, University Breckinridge, Wurt for boys and girls wiU be held at the Plantation land. Club, Louisville, on February 25-26. The Class AA TRACK—CLASS AA GIRLS meets will be held at the Lakeside Swim Club, Christian County Region-Calloway County, Louisville, on March 24-25. The assignments of Christian County, Hopkinsville, Lone Oak, North teams by classes are as follows: Marshall, Paducah Tilghman, Reidland. Class AAA-Girls Henclerson County Region-Caldwell County, Assumption, Atherton, Ballard, Eastern, Fern Daviess County, Henderson County, Madisonville- Creek, Henry Clay, Lafayette, Marion C. Moore, North Hopkins, Owensboro, Union County, Web- Owensboro, Paul G. Blazer, Sacred Heart, Tates ster County. Creek Waggener, Westport Bowling Green Region-Adair County. Bow- Class AAA-Boys ling Green, FrankUn-Simpson, LaRue County, Atherton, Ballard, Central, DeSales, Eastern, Marion County, Russell County, Todd Central, Fern Creek, Henry Clay, Lafayette, Marion C. Warren Central THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972 Page Three Bullitt Central Region-Breckinridge County, Bowling Green Region-Adair County, Bowling Bullitt Central, East Hardin, Fort Knox, Meade Green, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow, Hart County, County, Nelson County, North Hardin, Oldham LaRue County, Ohio County, Russell County, Tay- County, Shelby County, Washington County, West lor County, Todd County, Warren Central. Hardin. Bullitt Central Region-Breckinridge County, Fort Thomas Region-Boone County, Campbell Bullitt Central, East Hardin, Elizabethtown, Fort County, Conner, Dixie Heights, Mason County, Knox, Meade County, Nelson County, North Hard- Pendleton County. in, Oldham County, Shelby County, Washington Lexington Region-Bourbon County, Bryan County. Station, Franlvlin County, George R. Clark, Har- Boone County Region-Boone County, Camp- rison County. Henry Clay, Jessamine County, La- bell County. Conner, Covington Catholic, Dixie fayette, Scott County, Tates Creek, Woodford Heights. Highlands, Holmes, Lloyd Memorial, County. Newport. Newport Catholic, Pendleton County, Richmond Region-Knox Central, Laurel Simon-Kenton. County, Madison Central, M. C. Napier, Middles- Lexington Region-Bourbon County. Bryan boro, Somerset. Station, Franklin County. George R. Clark, Harri- Russell Region-Boyd County, Fleming County, son County. Henry Clay, Jessamine County, La- Johnson Central, McKell, Paul G. Blazer, Pres- fayette. Scott County, Tates Creek. Woodford tonsburg. Russell. County. TRACK—CLASS AAA GIRLS Richmond Region-Knox Central, Laurel Coun- ty. Madison Central, M. C. Napier, Middlesboro, Loretto Region-Butler, Central, Loretto, Louis- Montgomery County, Pulaski County. Somerset. ville Male. Shawnee. Wayne County, Wliitesburg, Whitley County. Atherton Region-Atherton, Holy Rosary, " Russell Region-Belfry, Boyd County. East Moore, Sacred Heart, Southern, Thomas Jefferson. Carter, Fleming County. Johnson Central. McKell. Doss Region-Angela Merici, Doss, Fairdale. Mason County. Paul G. Blazer, Prestonsburg, Rus- Iroquois, Jesse Stuart, Valley, Western. sell, West Carter. Eastern Region-Assumption, Ballard, Eastern, TRACK—CLASS AAA BOYS Fern Creek. Jeffersontown. Mercy Academy, Sen- Flaget Region-Butler, Central, duPont Manual, eca, Ursuline, Westport. Flaget, Louisville Male. Shawnee. TRACK—CLASS A BOYS Atherton Region-Atherton. DeSales. Durrett, Fort Campbell Region-BaUard Memorial. Crit- Moore, St. Xavier, Southern, Tliomas Jefferson. tenden County. Springs, Earlington, Fort Dawson Iroquois Region-Bishop David, Doss, Fairdale, Campbell, Fulton, Heath, Hickman County, Liver- Iroquois, Pleasure Ridge Park. Stuart, Valley, more. County. Mayfield. Murray, Providence, Lyon Western. St. Mary, South Hopkins, South Marshall, Trigg Eastern Region-Ballard, Eastern, Fern Creek, County. Jeffersontown, Seneca, Trinity, Waggener, West- Bowling Green Region-Allen County, Austin port. Tracy. Bremen, Butler County, Edmonson County, Gamaliel. Hancock County, Leitchfield, Park City, Russellville, Temple Hill, Tompkinsville. Greensburg Region-Bardstown, Campbells- Coach-of-the-Year Clinic ville, Caverna, Cumberland County, Greensburg, Bob Devaney, Head Football Coach of the Hiseville, Kentucky Academy, Kentucky School University of Nebraska's 1970-71 National Cham- for the Blind, Louisville Country Day, MetcaK pions will headline an all-star group of coaches County, Portland Christian, West Hardin. at the 1972 Kodak Coach-of-the-Year Clinic to be Boone County Region-Bellexme, Bishop held in St. Louis at the Stouffer's Riverfront Inn Brossart. Carroll County, Dayton, Eminence. on February 18. 19, and 20. Appearing on thesame Grant County. Henry County, ISTicholas County. docket with Bob Devaney will be two of his top Lexington Region-Anderson County. Burgin, assistants. Carl Selmer and John Melton who Frankfort, Georgetown. Harrodsburg, Lexington helped mold Nebraska into the -1 team in the Catholic. Mercer Countv. Paris. Sayre. Shelbyville. nation. The number two and three major college Richmond Region-Berea, Boyle County, Dan- ranked teams representative coaches are Chuck ville, Ezel. Hazard, Kentucky School for the Deaf. Fairbanks of Oklahoma, and Eddie Crowder of Model. Monticello. Mt. Sterling. Rowan County. Colorado. Other outstanding coaching personali- Williamsburg Region-Corbin. Cumberland, ties include Frank Kush of Arizona State 1971 Fleming-Neon, Harlan, Hazel Green, Jenkins, Fiesta Bowl winner. John Merritt of Tennessee Leatherwood. Letcher. Lone Jack. Lynn Camp. A & I and Russ Sloan from Northeast Missouri Pineville, Riverside Christian, St. Camillus, Wil- State. Coaches of this stature plus St. Louis Clinic liamsburg. Special Features will make this clinic the football Russell Region-Bath County, Catlettsburg, attraction of the countrv. Special features include Elkhorn City, Fairview. Johns Creek, Louisa, a COMPLETE ORANGE BOWL PACKAGE. Maysville, Menifee County, Millard, Morgan EASTERN AIRLINES PRESENTS — An at- County, Pikeville. Raceland, Tollesboro, University tendance drawing bv Miss Transportation for an Breckinridge, Virgie. Wurtland. Orange Bowl Round Trip Flight to Miami for two TRACK—CLASS AA BOYS via Eastern Airlines Whisper Jet. Jan. 1, 1973. Christian County Region-Caldwell County, HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS for two nights Calloway County. Christian County, Hopkinsville, at Stan Musial's plush Ivanhoe Hotel in Sunny Lone Oak, North Marshall, Paducah Tilghman, Miami, compliments of Stan the Man. Reidland. TWO ORANGE BOWL TICKETS — Compli- Henderson Region-Daviess County. Henderson, ments of the University of Missouri Coaching Henderson County, MadisonviUe-North Hopkins, Staff. Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Union County, A special attraction of the 1972 Clinic will be Webster County. a Song and Dance team called "Duffy's Darlings." —

Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972

Duffy's Darlings is a group of local high school significant medical aspects in the treatment of the coaches' wives that will kick off a party and athlete. We hope to have further articles in the panel discussion featured Saturday evening. "High School Athlete" on various phases of this February 19, at 7:30 p.m. subject. It has been our good fortune in the past Host and participants in the clinic will be month to secure approval from the deans of both the clinic's National Directors. Coach Charles E. the University of Louisville and the University "Bud" Wilkinson, formerly of Oklahoma, and of Kentucky Medical Schools to have a third and Coach Hugh "Duffy"' Daugherty of Michigan State. fourth year elective for the first time on "medical Ed Velten, Clinic Manager, expects around treatment of the athlete." We are proud because 1.000 coaches from eight (8) states to attend the we are only the second state in the country to 10th Annual KODAK COACH-OF-THE-YEAR have succeeded in this mission. CLINIC. For further information call or write: Ed This seems like a lot to do. but after 21 years Velten. Ladue High School, 1201 South Warson in this state as an official, a team physician and Road. St. Louis. Missouri, 63124, Area Code 314 most of it as a member of this committee. I feel 993-6447. that this project cannot succeed without more in- This clinic is not limited to high school and terest, more participation, specifically more direct college coaches only, but is open to the general communication with the coaches and school offi- public and all Little League coaches. cials of the state. Specifically, you must make this Registration fee is $10.00 per person when committee aware of your problems as you have paid in advance, and $12.50 on the day of the them at your school. If you can't get a team phy- clinic. sician, let us help you find one. If you have one. but you are not satisfied with your arrangements, send" for the AMA film on the "Team Physician" and go over your situation with him while watch- Good Medical Care? ing this film. What specific medical problems do By Robert N. McLeod, M.D., Chairman vou have in spring practice, eai'ly season practice, or during the season that feel K.M.A. Committee on School Health, Phys. Ed., you need to be gone into deeper, what injuries cause j'ou the and Medical Aspects of Sports most trouble, what kind of insurance problems Does the high school athlete get good medi- do you have, ad infinitum? cal care^ This is an interesting question for all of This committee is made up of team physicians us to consider. recent editorial in the Wall A for all the major colleges in the state as well as Street Journal strongly suggested that the group several high rchool team physicians. We hope to getting the worst medical in the United care improve the medical treatment of the high school States were not the kids in the ghetto or the eld- athlete in the future but we cannot do this with- erly people in the rural areas but rather the out vour Darticipation. school age athlete. A recent survey by tho senior Editor's Note: Dr. McLeod may be addressed medical students in medicine at the community at Children's Clinic, 500 Bourne Ave., Somerset, University of Kentucky, of the medical care of Ky. 42501. the high school football teams in the state of Ken- tucky showed that two-thirds of the teams had a team physician and some medical care but that 100 percent of them were convinced that there SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF was a great range for improvement in the medi- REGISTERED WRESTLING OFFICIALS cal care given to football players in high school (List Compiled February in the Commonwealth. Fatalities from high school 1) Berrv. Kermit L.. R. 1. Providence. 667-2859. football have increased ten fold in the past year. R. 389-24in. Ext. 214 The Kentucky Medical Association Committee on Chapala. Thomas, 3B-8 Eastlawn Arms. Jeffersonville. School Health, Physical Education and Medical Indiana. 283-6869, 447-3221

Aspects of Sports has as its aim for 1972 improv- Hannah. Jerrv. R. R. 1. Bo.x 258J19, Radchff, 3,51-3807. ing the health care given to athletes in the state 351-6765 of Kentucky. But if we are to do this, it will re- Lawson. David Warren, 326 Church Street, Vine Grove. 877-5146. 351-3167 quire the cooperation of the coaching staff, the Nichols, James Wvlie. 105 Cumberland. Princeton. 365- principals, and the superintendents of all the teams 5870 in the Commonwealth. Sensing, John Barry, Helm Street, Elizabethtown We proposed to try to standardize a medical Sundberg, Daniel L., 9011 Brandvwvne, Louisville, 239- histon.- and physical exam form for each partici- 1752, 895-0567 pant in high school athletics and hope that this standardized form will be available to you. We SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF are going to send each coach in the state a copy REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS of the new manual put out by the National Train- (List Compiled February ers Association in cooperation with the Medical 1) Carter, Morris A., 2213 Carriaue Drive, 684- Aspects of of Owensboro, Sports committee the AMA. This 8148 appears to be the "Bible" for treat- most complete Harned, Delano D,, Custer, 536-2791 ment of high school athletes that has ever been McClure. Frank E., 316 Highland Avenue, Raceland, 836- published to date and we feel that it will be of 1158, 324-5187

tremendous value to you. We are hoping to pre- Page, Richard. Rt. 1, Hazel. 328-8151. 382-2227 pare a film on pre-season conditioning to be Taylor, Oliver Lee. 402 Cumberland Avenue, Williams- shown at each of the football clinics conducted burg, 549-9028 by Billy Wise this yeai-. and we hope to have a Trabandt. Ronnie. .3702 Blackburn. Ashland. .325-1798. :)25-47fl6 physician there to answer questions that you as Waller. Joe, 121:! Haves Slreel, Hopkinsville. 885-.3378. coaches have about any medical aspect of the 886-,3354 game. We hope to get on the program of the an- Webster. Norman E., Huntsville, 934-3253, 526-3342 nual coaching clinics this summer at the time of Williams, Tom G., 129 Maple Grove Ct„ Bardstown, 348- the all-star game to cover some of the more 3079, 348-5913 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972 Page Five

Football Officials' Ratings On Sportsmanship Of - K. H. S. A. A. Member Schools OTHER SCHOOL SCHOOL COACH OFFICIALS CROWD TEAM G F P E G F P G F P G F

Adair County 7 4 2 3 1 9 3 1 4 1 Allen County 36 13 1 2 38 12 2 33 19 33 18 I Anderson County 34 21 2 1 39 17 2 35 22 1 35 20 Atherton 28 17 3 5 31 16 5 22 21 4 6 22 22 Ballard 27 26 5 1 30 27 1 31 23 1 34 21 Bardstown 35 14 2 36 13 3 34 I 14 2 37 11 Bath County 29 15 3 2 32 13 1 30 17 1 1 30 17 I Beechwood 13 14 1 19 9 18 10 1 17 11 I

Belfrv 32 6 31 8 1 I 2 I 10 ] I 28 I I 29 9 Bell County 30 I 1 20 10 5 29 6 I I 2 I 1 28 4 Bellevue 33 1 11 6 30 11 \ 27 14 30 I I Berea 14 Community II 27 7 I 29 \ 4 1 23 24 15 I I Bishop David 37 13 27 26 3 29 27 3 1 33 23 I I I

' ' Boone County 24 14 l\ 32 11 I 1 I 1 28 17 1 24 16

' I I Bourbon County 24 17 2 35 13 1 28 I 18 3 I 30 16 I I

I I Bowling 1 I Green" 14 1 I 1 1 16 28 I 32 1 I 26 13 I 25 17 3 Bovd 34 10 4 35 2 3 33 9 | I 11 I 3 31 13 I 3 County I I I I 1

I 9 I ! 6 I I I 1 31 10 Boyle County 34 1 37 5 1 I 1 35 8

I I 10 I 16 Breckinridee 34 29 I 12 27 Co. I 1 I 30 I

I Bryan Station . 35 3 46 14 [ 2 I 42 17 2 I 1 40 20

1 Bullitt Central 32 I 1 38 5 1 1 i 36 1 32 12 I 7 I I I

I 1 Burgin 22 6 25 3 23 5 I 1 1 22 6 I Butler 41 I 18 44 15 2 ' 40 21 1 45 16 I I I I I

21 ! 1 I 18 Butler County 15 7 30 14 I I 20 33 11 1 I 1 29 1 n 20 Caldwell Countv 18 31 18 I 1 30 I 27 23 I I

' Campbell 27 16 4 1 I I 31 15 County 36 12 I 34 12 3

1 I I 12 3 Campbellsviile 44 8 46 9 42 I 14 38

I 29 I 10 Carroll Countv 11 29 9 26 13 I 30 j

' Catlettsburg 26 1 ! 26 4 8 30 3 2 22 7 4 2 I Caverna 26 12 29 9 24 14 18 18 I I

Central 16 22 2 18 20 2 1 16 19 1 I 5 I 16 19 4 Christian County 43 2 45 14 40 17 14 44 15 I I

I Conner 21 18 4 28 10 3 24 13 5 I 1 27 13 Corbin 41 5 6 2 I 38 39 4 37 I 14 2 Covington Catholic 15 13 4 1 7 24 10 3 19 17 3 t 22

I 1 Crittenden County 28 9 2 1 29 7 29 9 1 ! 1 I 23 14

1 Cumberland 18 21 4 I 16 25 16 25 2 I I 20 22 23 18 29 11 27 14 24 17 Cumberland County I I I I I I

I Danville 39 8 1 38 9 32 15 I 36 10

' I 15 Daviess Countv 20 12 6 8 35 I 9 1 1 31 8 3 29

I I 3 Davton 30 11 4 1 32 1 10 3 32 9 5 I 29 10

39 28 1 1 26 31 30 2 I 35 I DeSales I 34 27

Dixie Heights 31 14 2 1 I 36 10 29 17 32 14

Doss 33 13 4 I 33 16 3 33 13 6 I I 32 17 1 duPont Manual 21 26 ?l 24 23 16 29 1 I 2 I 17 26 I 1 1 I Durrett 38 12 3 4 38 16 33 22 I 32 20 I

I 2 I I 8 Edmonson Countv 26 13 1 I 31 8 I 1 25 14 1 1 26

Eastern 20 19 5 13 28 23 2 4 22 5 I 1 31 17 4 I I ! 29 I

' I 1 1 34 11 Elizabethtown 31 8 3 4 35 7 2 I 1 36 7 I 3 I

I ' 2 Elkhorn 21 12 2 ! 1 23 10 2 I 1 3 2 I 20 12 City I 19 12

I 6 17 I 1 1 18 Eminence 24 1 26 15 20 19 2 I 23 I I I I 9 Estill 26 1 29 2 I 22 I 7 25 9 Countv 9 I 28 23 11 Evarts 8 I 29 7 1 26 9 I

I I Fairdale 29 22 2 1 I 33 I 18 I 25 23 2 2 1 31 21 I I

I Fairview 28 10 24 14 18 20 23 15 I I I I I 26 1 1 28 16 13 6 29 14 16 I Fern I 26 2 Creek I l\ I I I 9 Flaget 44 24 1 45 21 I 34 24 8 I 1 36 30 I I I 37 1 37 1 34 11 Fleming County 8 I I I I I 36 9 4 Fleming-Neon 28 4 I 27 1 28 1 23 8 I I Ft. Campbell 21 8 1 21 1 19 10 1 19 9 I 1 Ft. Knox 17 10 7 2 26 10 21 14 1 21 9 I Frankfort 24 11 2 1 27 10 27 11 24 11 1 Franklin County 25 12 7 4 33 11 1 1 32 15 1 34 11 1

Franklm-Simpson 18 3 I 1 25 5 19 10 1 1 19 10 Fulton 19 12 23 5 22 10 21 9 Fulton 14 9 15 8 12 11 Countv I I 14 9 l\ I Gamaliel 19 10 1 20 12 1 2 18 13 2 1 3 1 I I 17 14 1 Garrard County 26 16 1 2 28 16 I 29 12 3 1 29 13 George Rogers Clark 32 10 2 37 7 34 10 I 35 9 Georgetown 25 16 1 5 29 15 26 18 1 2 26 15 Glasgow 40 12 2 44 8 40 13 38 16

Greensburg 18 16 5 2 27 13 1 24 15 2 22 16 I Harlan 29 8 2 32 6 1 30 7 1 1 31 7 Harrison County 47 22 1 51 18 1 51 15 3 1 42 23 Harrodsburg 21 37 18 2 1 41 14 I 37 20 1 34 Hart County 15 3 16 2 16 9 15 3 I Hazard IR n I 16 31 | 1 1 33 14 2 I 28 19 1 26 I 1 1 I Heath 17 15 8 1 18 21 1 3 2 21 16 I IG 20 I

Henderson 26 9 7 2 33 9 2 I 30 8 6 24 11 Henderson Countv 36 13 9 1 36 14 i 1 32 19 1 36 12 Henry Clay 26 16 1 31 12 I 14 29 13 I 29 Henr.v County 15 7 4 19 22 9 5 8 21 8 6 10 20 16 I I I Highlands —1 33 8 3 34 10 29 14 1 34 9 I Holmes 17 17 5 23 16 u 19 19 1 21 18 Page Six THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972 OTHER SCHOOL SCHOOL COACH OFFICIALS CROWD TEAM GFPEG F PE G F P G F

14 2 1 3 2 19 Hopkinsville 43 48 11 1 38 17 I 35 Iroquois 30 27 2 1 37 19 1 31 27 33 23 1 James A. Cawood 30 9 33 6 1 1 29 7 2 26 12 Jeffersontown 36 11 5 1 36 13 3 39 13 38 15 Jenkins 28 9 1 28 8 1 24 10 2 2 27 8 39 12 1 41 10 1 37 12 3 37 14 Jessaniine County I 29 6 4 30 7 1 1 30 6 Johns Creek 29 9 ! Johnson Central 25 9 25 7 2 24 6 4 22 10

Kentucky Academy _. 26 8 1 25 8 1 22 11 1 i 1 25 9

. 11 Ky. School for Deaf 15 7 15 7 ! 16 6 10 I

Knox Central 34 8 1 2 39 6 35 10 I 33 10 23 4 25 14 11 5 30 10 3 1 24 15 4 Lafayette I LaRue County 22 20 6 5 31 17 3 27 22 3 1 24 26 Laurel County 38 8 1 39 7 1 41 6 24 14 Leslie County 26 9 4 35 3 1 1 27 8 4 27 10 Lewis County 21 11 6 27 7 2 ' 25 7 1 5 20 9 28 12 4 9 28 16 23 18 Lloyd 32 3 1 I 6 Lone 33 5 32 4 1 33 5 30 I Oak I

Louisa 30 15 1 1 26 17 25 I 19 2 1 27 18 I 1 1

. I 18 8 Louisville Ctry. 23 5 20 8 17 10 i I I Day I

' 25 I 10 Ludlow 25 12 3 28 10 2 25 I 11 4

Lynch 39 10 1 38 12 1 37 I 10 3 39 9 27 6 25 6 24 8 1 19 12 Lynn Camp 2 I I 27 4 1 17 2 1 21 19 McKell 9 28 12 1 21

Madison 33 10 33 8 2 1 35 8 30 9 5 10 1 29 Madison Central 32 29 8 1 26 MadisonviUe- I

' I 1 44 I 18 Korth Hopkins 42 18 3 46 16 n 39 I 16 5 2 9 26 14 23 5 5 14 29 12 27 3 4 I Male 3 I 1 J 32 19 3 Marion C. Moore 39 15 1 30 20 1 28 I 23 3 2 1 18 Marion 34 14 2 5 39 11 1 32 14 7 2 33 I County 1

34 I 4 I Mayfield 35 3 1 35 4 1 33 4 1 1

31 I 10 Maysville 31 8 1 1 29 8 1 31 8 I 1 I 1

1 M. C. Napier 27 12 29 10 1 26 12 I 1 27 12 I

I 24 17 5 County 24 18 2 3 35 29 16 2 I 1 Meade 11 I

Mercer County 20 10 4 3 28 7 1 23 10 1 3 22 I 12 3 I 1

I 16 2 2 I Metcalfe County 34 15 1 1 39 11 1 37 11 1 33

48 7 I Middlesboro 48 7 49 5 1 45 10 I 1 Millersburg

1 I 5 1 Military Institute 29 6 1 1 31 5 30 6 1 26 I

1 I . 14 7 21 14 7 Montgomery County 22 3 5 28 10 2 1 26 9 4 Morgan County 26 S 3 2 30 7 1 I 29 6 1 26 7 I I 1 Mt. Sterling 37 11 4 40 11 35 13 3 36 I 11 I

I 3 Mt. Vernon 21 2 19 3 20 3 20 I

1 ! I 9 Mullins 22 7 2 3 20 6 2 21 9 19 I 5

' 1 Murray 29 6 1 31 5 30 6 28 I 7 I

I I Nelson Cotinty 38 8 5 1 39 9 3 1 35 13 1 34 15 2 17 1 Newport 16 11 7 1 12 34 12 1 30 16 28 I I

1 I I 7 Newport Catholic 35 9 3 1 33 9 6 1 29 13 2 30 11

. .. 25 I 13 5 22 1 Nicholas County 19 3 29 12 1 1 28 15

I 6 North Hardin 36 7 1 ! 39 5 1 38 5 38 North Marshall 27 7 3 2 27 7 2 30 6 27 10 1 I 1

Ohio County 34 5 1 34 4 33 6 32 I 6 1 2 23 1 Oldham County 22 21 3 1 2 31 16 23 22 24 I

31 I 10 5 Owen County 29 10 6 1 3 32 11 29 14 2

Owensboro 2R 12 3 38 6 6 1 35 I 8 2 2 1 36

I _. 24 1 2 29 I 11 1 Owensboro Catholic 13 5 2 31 11 1 1 26 15 I

._. 25 I 9 Paducah Tilghman 23 4 3 9 I 1 4 24 6 ^ 24 1 1 1 I I Paintsville 32 10 1 32 33 10 1 32 I 10 3 3 12 I

Paris 25 14 2 1 2 28 13 1 1 26 I 13 1 28 I 13 2 I 1 I I 16 25 5 Park 23 22 I City 17 5 ! 3 29 12 24 4 I

Paul G. Blazer 27 I 34 6 4 I 12 6 1 31 11 4 29 14 1 i I

I ' I Phelps 1 I 3 3 3 2 I 3 I 3 1 I 2 1 4 1 1 Pikeville 18 16 3 1 23 12 3 22 12 1 19 13 1 I I Pineville 7 41 7 1 10 1 41 I 40 8 36 I I Pleasure Ridge Park 19 14 2 2 19 13 2 18 16 2 1 19 16 2 1

Prestonsburg 37 12 38 11 29 20 30 17 2 1

Raceland 16 12 2 15 14 14 13 3 14 16 1

Reidland 21 15 1 2 31 6 28 9 2 26 12 1

Rowan Coimty 38 7 36 9 34 10 1 37 8 1

Russell 29 10 1 31 8 1 ?„3 15 1 26 13 1 1

Russell County 24 13 1 2 25 12 25 13 1 1 24 14 1 1 Russellyille 38 11 3 47 4 46 6 41 9 2 1

St. Xavier 35 24 6 5 35 25 4 31 31 4 2 38 30 1 1

1 Sayre 15 6 14 6 1 14 7 17 3 1

Scott County 23 10 1 1 5 1 10 1 25 10 1 29 1 24

Seneca 23 22 1 24 23 1 1 4 1 26 20 2 1 22 27 Shawnee 11 14 4 9 17 20 15 20 1 2 13 20 3 Shelby County 26 12 4 33 8 1 32 7 3 29 11 2 Shelbyyille 27 12 5 1 33 7 4 32 11 1 1 27 10 4 1 Simon Kenton 31 7 2 31 7 1 26 13 1 27 9 4 1 Somerset 16 12 4 13 29 8 5 22 16 3 4 20 17 5 Southern 39 11 3 39 12 1 1 37 15 39 13 1 Stanford 39 5 39 5 36 6 2 39 5 1 Stuart 29 20 4 10 40 17 41 16 1 2 41 16 5

Tates Creek 18 21 fi 3 30 18 26 19 2 1 25 19 4 Tavlor County 20 2 19 3 19 3 20 2 Temple Hill I 25 8 1 26 7 26 7 1 26 7 1 Thomas Jefferson 32 17 1 28 19 1 23 23 1 2 32 16 2 Todd County Central 21 14 2 3 28 11 1 18 15 5 2 22 13 3 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972 Page Seven OTHER SCHOOL SCHOOL COACH OFFICIALS CROWD TEAM G F P G F P

Tompkinsville 27 5 28 4 n 21 9 2 19 13 1 | 1 Trigg Countv 24 28 7 10 44 16 3 40 25 4 40 24 3 Trimble Countv 20 2 20 2 18 4 18 4 Trinity (Louisville) 38 19 5 1 34 24 2 32 28 2 1 33 29 1 Union Countv 31 8 32 7 31 8 34 5 Vallev I 29 15 4 2 31 15 2 31 14 3 31 15 3 Virgie 16 14 2 1 22 10 1 18 12 2 1 17 11 4 Waggener 36 19 2 2 42 17 41 18 39 21 Warren Central 30 13 7 4 33 19 29 22 1 9 29 20 5 Warren East 32 15 3 34 12 1 37 12 1 39 11 Washington County 30 11 1 32 7 2 27 13 1 26 14 1 Wayne County 23 15 7 2 31 14 2 30 15 2 26 15 5 Webster Countv 6 3 5 4 7 2 7 2 Western 31 15 3 2 36 15 31 15 3 35 14 2 Westport 29 21 8 1 32 19 2 30 22 2 35 21 3 Wheelwright 28 7 3 5 29 13 25 13 3 2 31 12 Whitesburg 21 15 3 24 12 1 23 10 2 2 18 16 4 Whitley County 21 7 5 4 26 6 4 25 10 2 20 13 4 Williamsburg 29 6 30 4 27 6 2 28 7 9 Woodford Countv .._ - - 19 15 13 2 34 12 2fi 14 8 1 21 15 9 Wurtland 27 5 4 1 34 2 1 21 9 5 2 28 5 4 1

F., 1-2-0-0; Chasteen, Earl, 5-7-1-2; Chiswell, Schools' Ratings On Charles L., 4-6-0-1; Cisco, Robert N., 2-0-0-0: Clark, Owen B., 2-10-3-2; Clark, Robert, 4-5-0-5; Cleavenger, Ed, 4-8-1-0; Clemmons, Sam, 9-2-0-0; Football Officials Clifford. Michael T., 0-0-1-0; Chne. Nick, 1-3-0-0; Colley, Lynn W., 1-0-0-0; CoUins, Ronald K., The following ratings were received on foot- 6-7-3-2; Cooper, Norris, 5-3-1-2; Cooper, Richard ball officials registered with the K.H.S.A.A. dur- E., 8-9-1-0; Copley, Sidney M., 0-1-0-0; Cornwell, ing 1971-1972. The numbers following each name James, 2-5-1-0; Cowan, Larry Gene, 7-1-1-0; Cow- represent respectively the number of Excellent, an, Robert L., Sr., 3-9-2-1; Cox, Colin. 0-2-2-0; Good, Fair and Poor ratings given to the official. Craft, Albert B., 2-9-4-0; Creekmore, Les, 5-5-3-1; Ackerman, Robert J., 1-0-0-0; Adams, Paul E., Crider, Ray, 1-5-0-1; Cullen, Charles "Bud", 1-0-0-0; Ahrens, James R., 0-6-0-0; Albright, James 6-10-1-0: Gulp, Willard E., 1-4-1-6: Cummings, R.. 7-7-2-0; Allen, Arthur, 7-4-0-1; Allison, Roy, Robert P., Jr., 5-5-0-1; Curnutte, Ivan, 0-3-1-1; 1-10-0-1; Anders, Raleigh A., 2-2-0-0; Anderson, Curnutte, J. R., 0-0-1-1; Current, Ellis Ray, Douglas L., 0-2-0-0; Anderson, John G., 2-6-1-0; 5-12-2-0: Current. Robert O.. 5-8-1-1; Ashworth, Paul, 3-3-0-0; Austin, Tom A., 0-1-0-0; Dallmann, James W., 4-0-0-0; Daopoulas. Ayers, Edward L., 3-5-2-0; James A.. 7-9-1-0; Daves, Ron, 0-1-0-0: Davis, A. J., Baird, James H., 0-1-0-1; Ballaban, Thomas. 1-1-3-1; Davis, Charles. 0-3-0-0; Davis. Ralph C, 0-0-1-0; Barnott, John R., 0-1-1-0; Bartels, John 2-1-1-0; Deaton, Don, 0-3-1-0; Delaney. William T. 0-2-1-1; Barton, Leon, 0-1-0-0; Bates, Bob, T., 6-10-1-0; Dent. Donald, 3-7-1-4; Denton, 0-2-0-0: Batterson, Keith, 5-9-1-0; Beheler, Donald Charles. 1-1-0-0; Denton, Wilham J., 1-14-1-0; S., 5-7-1-1; Bell, Clarence, 0-18-3-3; Bellissemo, Dennedy, Bob, 1-2-0-0; DeSensi, William "Chick", Frank, 1-3-0-0; Bennett, Merrill, 0-1-0-0; Bero, 4-3-0-4; Detenber, Gene, 10-8-3-0; Dewees, Bill. James J., 0-4-0-0; Bewley, Harry G., 1-0-0-0; 1-6-6-1: Dorsey, James. 2-2-1-1; Downs, Joseph Blanton, Homer, 3-2-0-0; Blevins, Donald Wayne, W.. 4-7-1-0; Drake. Richard R., 7-11-2-0; Draud. 6-2-0-0; Bocook, Earl, 1-3-0-0; Boemker. Bob, Jon E., 0-4-2-0; Duff, William C, Jr., 4-6-3-1; Dun- 1-10-0-0; Bordy, Philip, 1-3-2-0; Boswell, William can, James T, 2-8-0-0; Durbin, Roy, 1-2-0-0; Dur- Martin, 6-5-2-1; Bowling, James Earl, 1-4-0-0; kin. Jack. 6-1-1-2: Boyd, John D., 3-0-0-0; Boyles, Jerry F., 5-3-0-0; Easley, Dan W., 1-7-1-0; Eldridge, Wayne R.. Bradford, Robert L., 2-6-5-1; Bramble, James L., 4-8-3-0; Elliott, Carroll L., 10-5-0-0; English. P. T., 6-7-0-0; Brashear, Ley Ray, 3-4-2-0; Brauch, 0-2-0-0; Epley, Donald W., 0-2-2-0; Evans. David Charles J., 7-6-1-0; Brause, Allan R., 0-0-0-3; Brew- M.. 0-5-1-0; Evans, Thomas David, 0-2-0-1; Evans. er, Jerry, 1-6-1-1; Brewer, Lloyd, 0-0-2-0; Brock, Willis, 1-6-1-3; Alben, 1-9-2-1; Brotzge, Maurice, 8-6-2-4; Brown. Faust, John F., 5-10-1-0; Fav, John C, 6-7-3-0; Bill, 7-12-2-0; Brown, Herman G., 6-8-2-0; Brown. Feck, Richard A., 4-5-2-0; Fenimore. Clarke E., J. W., 2-4-0-1; Brown, Michael L., 0-1-0-0; Bru- 5-14-1-0; Ferguson, Roy F., 2-9-1-0: Ferguson. baker, Don, 3-0-0-0; Brubaker. John E., 3-0-0-0; Thomas Lyle, 0-0-2-0; FeiTell, Ronnie, 2-2-1-1; Buckley, Robert S., Jr., 1-0-0-0; Bullock, Ted. Fields, Ricky P., 0-2-0-0; Fields, Ronald M., 4-6-1-1; Burgess. Oley J.. Sr., 1-3-0-0; Burke. David 3-7-0-3; Fish, Leland G.. 5-8-0-0; Fitzpatrick, Ken- Dean 2-9-0-2; Burke, Harry R., 9-7-4-0; Burkhart, neth L., 2-2-0-0; Flvrm, Bobby, 9-7-1-3; Fortney, James G., 0-3-0-0; Burton, James E., 5-5-2-0; Bur- Robert L., 5-6-4-0: Foster. Berryman E., 2-1-0-0; ton, John, 5-3-0-0; Byrd, A. Gordon, 2-0-0-1; Foster, J. W., 2-7-3-1; Fraley. Bill. 1-7-0-0; Frank- Cain, Paul D., 0-2-1-0; Canaday, Jacy Glenn, el, Louis S., 6-11-0-0; Frazer, Tom Roe, 0-1-0-0; 6-6-0-0; Canady, Ray B., 7-8-0-0; Cannon, James Frederick, Gary Lee, 3-2-0-0; Fryrear, BiU P., 5-11- Drew, 2-4-1-0; Cargill, Thomas, Jr., 1-6-0-0; Carl- 0-0: Fuller, Wilton H., 5-1-1-0; Furlong, William berg, John H., 7-5-0-1; Carlberg. Ralph C. 5-5-0-1; E., 0-4-1-0; Carlson. David A.. 4-3-3-0; Carpenter, Jerry, Gallahei-, Jack, 3-2-2-0: Gammon, William H., 0-1-0-0; Carr, Billy W., 4-10-0-0: Carr, Larry W., 4-4-1-0; Garrett, Richard A.. 4-8-1-0; Gastineau, 2-5-1-0; Cecil, Roger, 2-1-0-0; Chapman, Ronald Joby A., Ill, 1-1-0-1; Gentry, Dale J., 6-7-1-4; Page Eight THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972

Gettler, John F., 9-8-3-0: Gfell, George. 1-6-2-0; 1-0; McGehee, Gordon, 10-12-2-0; McGinty, L. V., Gibson, Richard L., 4-11-0-1; Gilkerson, Pat, 1-3- Jr., 3-2-0-1; McKenzie, Claude L., 3-7-1-0; Mc- 0-0; Goble, Gary Lvnn, 1-10-1-0; Gore, Bailey, Kenzie. Robert, 1-3-0-0; McKinney, Adelle, 1-1-1-0; 4-8-2-0; Gorham, Harrv C, 8-T-l-O; Gour, Bob, McLane, Albert I., 1-2-0-0; McPeek, Talmadge, 3- 10-6-0-0; Grabowski, James T., 2-0-0-0; Grace, 1-1-0; Charles K., 2-5-4-1; Grace, H. E., Jr., 1-2-5-2; Gran- Magruder, Earl, Jr., 7-3-2-2; Malone, James 1-0-0-0; 5-1-0-0; don, John E., Griffey, Richard, F., 4-2-2-0; Maloney, William. 0-2-1-0; Mang, 2-6-0-0; Gupton, George E., Gupton, Lawrence R., Berry W., Jr., 0-8-0-1; Marcum. Bruce, 0-0-1-0; 4-5-0-0; Guy, N. S., Ill, 5-9-2-0; Martin, Thomas F„ 2-4-0-0; Matarazzo, S. M., 4-0- Hackett, Wilbur L., Sr., 0-2-2-1; Hackler, 1-0; Mathis, Mike, 0-1-0-0; Mattingly, Charles Pete, George Gary, 3-0-0-0; Hadden. Newell P., Jr., 6-7- 9-6-2-2; Mattingly, Wayne C, 6-5-2-0; May. E. B., 2-2; Hagen, Joe E., 3-4-3-3; Hall. Charles E., 5-9- Jr., 11-6-5-0; May, Larry, 5-1-0-0; Mayer, Ed, 1-4- 0-0; Hall, Samuel E., 3-4-1-1; Hall, William W., 2-0; Mayhew, William M., 6-5-1-0; Maynard, 5-1-1-0; Hamilton, Michael, 1-0-0-0; Hammons, James L., 1-2-1-1; Maynard, William D., 1-0-0-0; George F., 0-3-0-0; Hancock, Norb, 4-9-1-4; Harjo, Meadors, Wm. J., 3-7-1-1; Melmige, James, Jr., Austin A., 5-5-1-2; Harris, David L., 7-7-2-0; Harsh, 1-3-0-0; Mercke, Frank R., 4-13-1-1; Mercker, Ronald B., 3-1-0-0; Hawkins, Donald H., 6-4-0-0; George E., 7-5-0-1; Mestepey, James R., 6-6-1-0; Hawkins, Will A., 9-6-1-0; Heaberhn. Bill, 4-0-0-0; Metcalf, Ken, 4-4-1-2; Metzger. Don, 5-7-0-1; Metz- Hedge, David W., 2-14-0-0; Heinichen, Carl C. ler, Norman J., Jr., 1-0-0-0: Meyer, Bud, 0-1-0-0: 1-3-1-2; Heinze, Frank, 9-7-4-0: Heinze, John G.. Mick, Paul E., 3-4-1-0; Minta, John H., 6-14-1-0; 5-2-1-0: Hendon, L. J., 4-6-1-0; Herrick, Calvin P., Moody, William R., 5-9-1-1; Mooneyhan, James H., Jr., 1-4-1-3; Hewitt, R. T., 3-4-1-2; Hicks, Jack, 5-8-1-1: Moore. Franklin "Bud", 6-11-4-2; Moore, 0-1-0-1; Hill. Earl F.. 5-4-0-0; Hina, Charles W., Robert, 6-8-1-0; Mordica, William A., 5-2-0-0; 4-3-0-0: Hina, Henrv B.. 0-5-0-1; Hines, Richard Morgan, Richard, 5-3-0-0: Morris, Jerry O., 0-4-2-1; G., 1-6-1-0: Hinkle. Harold L., 0-1-0-0; Hite. Phil- Morrissey, Rockne, 0-2-0-0: Morse, Richard K., lip H., 1-3-2-0; Hofstetter, Joe, 1-3-0-0; Hollings- 10-7-0-0; Moser, Tom, 1-1-0-0; Mullannix, Walter worth, Ralph, 9-5-0-0; Holton. Glenn, 0-0-2-0: Hop- W., 7-2-1-0; Muller, William J., 0-0-1-0; Mulliken, son, James E., 0-2-1-0: Hornsbv, Colin, 3-3-2-0: David K.. 0-1-1-0: Murray, Thomas, 13-13-1-0; Horsman, Bill, 8-6-1-1; Howard, Robert E., 1-7-1-0: Nassida, Frank Robert, 6-0-0-0; Naumann, Hubbard, John Douglas, 4-7-1-0; Huber, Carl W.. Frank, 2-2-0-0: Neal, Gene, 5-10-1-1: Nelson, Clar- 4-9-2-0: Huffine, Gary L., 1-5-2-2; Humble, Mi- ence Robert, 1-3-00: Nickell, Duane "Red", 2-7-4-0; chael E., 4-5-2-3; Hunt, Leonard D., 2-1-0-0; Hunt- Nolan, Michael Bruce, 2-4-3-1; Noland, Douglas, er, E., 8-2-5-0; 1-0-0-0; James Hunter, Willard C. 6-7-1-1; Nord, Bertrand J., 7-13-2-2; Norwood, Don- 0-5-0-0; Hurley, Robert, ald v., 2-2-2-0; Norwood, Thomas R., 4-10-1-2; 5-8-0-2; Ishmael, Stephen A., Oldham, Ben R., 8-4-2-1; Omar, Max C, 2-3-0- Jacobv, Ben, 5-4-2-0; James, Gene, 3-1-0-0; 0; Omer, Harold G., 4-16-2-0; O'Nan, Norman, 3- Johanson, Ralph, 2-2-0-0; Johns. Charles, 3-5-1-1; 3-0-4: Osborne, Donald E., 2-0-1-0; Osborne. Lon- Johnson, Bob. 4-2-0-0; Johnson, Gordon M., 4-7-1- nie K.. 0-3-2-0; Osborne. Ted G.. 8-4-0-1; Osting, 0: Johnson. Harrv A., Jr., 0-3-2-1; Johnson, Stan James E., II, 1-7-4-0: W., 1-4-0-0: Jones, Denver, 1-2-0-0: Jones. J. Carl, Pace. Donald W.. 7-3-0-0: Pack. George W., 6-2-2-0; Jones, Paul D.. 5-9-1-0; Jones, Robert H., 1-0-0-0: Padgett. R. K., 5-7-3-0: Pardue. Israel L., 0-1-0-0; 6-5-0-0; Jones, WilHam L., Jordan, Charles Sr., 2-9-9-1; Parker, Bob L., 2-9-4-0: Parker, Fran- 3-6-0-0: 0-4-1-0; Michael, Johnson, Jon K., Jump, cis v., 1-7-0-1; Parsley, Clyde E., 4-9-0-0; Pate, 6-5-0-0: Frank E., Lloyd W., 4-4-1-1; Patterson, Bill E., 3-4-0-0; Pat- Karr, Don, 4-1-0-0: Kaufman, Alvin R., 2-8-8- terson, William C, 0-1-0-1; Patz, Richard Alan, 0: Keifer, Robert B., 3-0-0-0; Keller, Terry Joe, 0-1-0-0; Paxton, Gary R., 5-10-0-1; Peake, Kyle 0-3-1-1: Kennedy, James R., 3-7-5-2; Kimble, M., 1-0-0-0; Peecher, Lloyd, 1-1-0-0; Peeno, Harry Frank, 5-1-0-0: Kimble, Jeffery, 5-1-0-0; Kirk, R., 8-10-4-2; Perkins, Ronnie, 4-7-0-1; Perry Al- Charles, 2-6-3-1; Knowles, Robert, 0-1-0-0: Kratz- fred H., 1-0-0-0; Phipps, James M., 1-10-1-0; Pie- 2-1- enberg, Ralph, 2-1-0-2; Kratzenberg, Richard, trowski, Paul, 0-5-1-1; Pinson, Eugene, 5-3-0-1; 0-1; Kratzenberg, Robert R.. 4-1-1-1; Kuhl, Law- Pirkle, Paul S.. 2-3-0-0; Pittman, Spencer R., 4-6- rence, 5-3-1-0; 3-0; Poole, Wm. F., 1-2-1-0; Porco, Kenneth J., L., 2-4-0-0; Laird, Ronald LaFountain, James 6-12-0-0; Porter, Clarence Lee, 0-1-0-0: Powell, E., 3-4-1-0; Lambert, Irvin, 10-9-1-0; Landers, John Calvin Clay, 2-8-5-1; Powell, Logan G., 2-0-0-0; F., 3-5-1-2; Lange, William E., Jr., 4-13-2-1; La- Powers, Clark, 0-2-1-0; Powers, Elmer, 3-7-1-0; Salvia, James, 3-6-2-1; Law, William J., 5-8-2-0; Lawson, Leland, 5-1-0-0; Leahy, Pat, 5-11-1-0; Pugh, Roy D., 0-4-1-0; Ledford, Thos. B., 6-3-1-0; Lee, Doug, 1-8-1-1; Lee, Quehl, Bud, 8-4-0-0; William A., 0-3-0-0; Lefevers, Colman J., 1-3-2-0; Ramey, Roy, 2-6-0-0; Rapp, Bill, 4-2-2-0; Lenahan, Thomas F.. 3-7-1-0; LeQuire, Harold M.. Raque, Ron, 4-9-1-2; Rascoe, Robert B., 5-6-1-3; 2-9-0-1; Levy, Arthur E., 1-3-0-0: Liberatore, Sam- Rawdon, Richard M., Jr., 4-8-0-2; Ray, Bob, 3-3-2- uel M., 4-5-0-0; Lillie, Wm. Westly, 5-8-1-0; Lin- 7; Ray, ColUs R., 0-2-0-0; Ray, Frank D., 1-0-1-0; don, Bob, 1-7-1-0: Lingo, Heni-y E., 6-6-0-0; Linkes, Ray, Shirley G., 0-1-0-0; Read, Frederick K., 4-8- Clifford C, 4-8-3-0; Lloyd, Birt, 0-3-0-0: Lockhart, 1-0; Reddington, Jim, 3-5-0-4; Reece, Jerry T., Dan, 0-4-1-0; Logan, C. Douglas, 0-2-0-0; Logan, 8-1-0-1; Reed, Gordon "Moe", 6-10-0-0; Renfro, Eli, 2-8-3-1; Long, James E., 4-6-0-0; Lovall, Tom- James H., 4-5-0-0; Riggs, C. Dennis, 4-12-5-0; my, 0-0-2-0; Lowe, Gene T., 5-7-0-0; Lowe, Stan, Ring, Bill, 9-7-3-2; Roberts, James E., 3-5-1-0; 8-7-2-2; Lu.sbv, George. 7-4-1-0; Lykins, Jamos O., Robinson, Don L., 3-1-0-0: Rodgers, H. Tom, 2-3-4-3; 9-4-0-1; Roeckers, Bernie W., 1-1-0-1; Roger.-^. El- McClure, Tom, 5-10-2-1; McCormick, Don R., dridge, 2-5-0-0; Rose, Robert Lee, Jr., 7-6-3-0; 4-10-1-0; McCormick, Donald, 4-4-1-1; McCowan, Rosen, William H., 2-2-0-1; Russell, Gary E., 1-8- Connell, 0-4-1-0; McCray, Carl G., 0-4-0-0; Mc- 3-1; Russell, Joe, 0-1-0-1; Russman, Godfrey F., Elroy, James E., 1-0-0-0; McFadden, Jimmie, 8-3- Jr., 7-6-1-0; THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972 Page Nine Sammons, Terry- Lynn, 2-13-3-0; Sanders, Mel, Football Rules Committee 5-4-3-0; Sanks, David, 0-0-0-1; Sapp, Edward, 5- 13-1-0; Satterly, Grant, 8-6-1-1; Saturley, Randall, (Continued from Page One) 1-2-6; (18" 18") 0-2-1-0; Saylors, Carlee. 4-3-3-2; Schmidt, Thomas A flag by or a soft flexible pylon (4" by 4" by 18" to 24") shall be placed C, Jr., 0-4-0-0; Schmitt. Nicholas G., 1-5-0-2; at the inside corner of each of the intersections of Schmitt, Paul E., 1-1-1-0; Schuble, Charles E., 4- the sidelines with the goal lines, 7-3-1; Schutte, Joe, 0-1-0-1; Scott, W. L. "Bill", and the end lines, with 8-2-1-0; Seavers, Joe, 3-7-0-1; Selvv, Curt, 6-2-2-0; and each intersection of the inbounds lines extended and the end lines. Sesher, James. 1-4-1-0; Shanks, Thomas E., 3-11- 1-3-2: tan-colored ball 1-3; Sharp, Je^r^^ 0-1-0-1; Sharp, Mike, 0-1-0-1; A with a white one inch stripe 3 to 3^4 inches from each end to the Sharp, Robert J.. 0-0-0-1; Sharp. Ronnie E.. 0-1-0- nearer edge of the stripe shall be used. 1; Shaughnessy, Bernard E., 1-6-1-0; Shelton, Don- 1-3-3: The .vardage chain, or other alliance ald R., 3-5-2-0; Shewmaker, Wavne. 11-6-0-0; committee approved measuring devices, for use in Shofner, Carl L., 0-7-1-0; Shumaker, Thurman E., fixing the line-to-gain and measuring the dis- 1-3-0-0; Simms, Clarence E.. 3-9-1-1; Simpson, tance the ball has been advanced and a down- Olando J. "Bill", 0-4-3-0; Sizemore, Aster, 2-4-0-4; marker to indicate the of the down, shall Shgh. Jim. 2-1-0-0; Slone. Earl D., 0-1-0-0; Small. number be provided by the game management. David E., 0-5-2-2; Smith. William E.. 3-1-1-0; 1-5-lf: The numbers of the jerseys will be at South. Stanlev P.. 7-4-0-0; Spath. WiUiam J.. 1- least 10 inches high on the back and 8 inches 10-3-0; Spaulding, John R.. 2-7-1-3; Stalev. Jerrv. high in the front, of a single color in contrast to 7-3-2-0; Staples. Jerrv D.. 1-7-2-0; Staten. Joseph the jersey color and with numeral bars or strokes B., 2-6-2-0; Staten. Mike. 1-0-0-0; Stephens. Her- about 1 1; inches wide. bert D.. 0-3-0-0; Stephenson. HaiTv S.. 5-1-1-2; 2-3-3; A valid fair catch signal is the extend- Steward. Garv "Jock", 1-5-0-0; Stoup, Robert D., ing and waving of one only at full arm's 1-0-0-0 Strain. Richard. 1-2-0-0; Straus. William. hand length above the head. 1-0-0-0 Streible. Ronnie D.. 3-5-0-0; Stumbo. Jack. 2-6-2: down will be replayed if a whistl-^ 3-7-1-0 Sullivan. A. G.. 1-5-2-0; Swarts. Joseph. A were sounded inadvertently during a kick or while 4-1-0-0 Swinford. John. 5-8-0-1; Svkes. Tommy a forward pass is in flight. C. 0-2-0-0; 2-8: When two or more live ball fouls are Talbot. William G.. HI. 4-8-2-2; Tate. Kenneth committed by the same team at such a time the L., Jr., 3-1-0-0; Tavlor, Dennis H., 1-1-1-1; Tavlor. offended team is permitted a choice of penalties, R., 3-3-2-0; E.. 0-1-0-0; James Thomas. Raymond the fouls are referred to as a multiple foul. Thomas. Ravmond Earl. 1-2-4-3; Thompson. 2-8 A: The free-blocking zone is a rectangular 6-8-1-4; Thomas D., Thompson, Victor Neil. area extending laterally 4 yards on either side of 2-3-0-0; E., 4-7-2-0; Treas., Timmering. George the spot of the snap and 3 yards behind each 6-2-1-2; Ti-eibly, Charles E.. 7-14-2-0; Joe W.. scrimmage line. Trimer. Norman E., 4-4-1-0; Tromblev. Norman J.. 2-20-1; A player, or other person, is out-of- 0-3-0-1; L.. 2-4-2-2; Turlev. Tuitele. Matthew V. bounds when any part of him touches anything, A. 0-1-0-0; Turner. Charles W., 1-3-1-0; Howard, excepting another player, which is on or outside 0-3-0-0; Tye. Josh. the sideline or endline. LTrlage. Richard. 4-7-4-0; Usery, L. L., 0-2-0-0; 3-1-1: Note: If at the end of the fourth quar- VanZant, Jim. 1-3-0-0; Varner, Ray G., ter, the teams have identical scores, the tie may 15-3-0-2; be resolved by means acceptable to the confer- ence or State Association. This may include ex- Wagner. Jim. 0-1-2-0; Waide. Harn.- D.. tending playing time. 6-8-1-2; Walker. Julian R., 4-3-4-0: Walker, Paul 3-5-1: Four time-outs only may be charged R., 10-2-0-0; Waller, Bobbie E.. 4-9-0-0; Wanchic. to a team during each half of the game. Nicholas. 5-8-4-1; Ward, Tommy. 2-9-0-1; Warren, 3-5-6: Unless the clock is already stopped, an 5-4-1-0; Warren, A., 0-6-1-0; Buist Buzz. Kenneth officials' time-out shall be declared as soon as the Washaleski, Tom. 1-2-1-1; Washer James P., ball becomes dead following a change of team 1-17-3-1; Washer. Robert S., Jr.. 2-7- 1-0; Watson, possession, or whenever the covering official de- clares the ball dead and the ball appears to have George F.. 1-0-1-1; Watts. Shirley R., 13-7-0-3; reached the line-to-gain. Weaver. Clyde Ivan. 0-3-0-0; Weaver, Ray. 3-8-4-3. 5-3-4: If a foul occurs prior to or following a Webb. Dudley, 4-10-1-0; Weber, Thomas C, free-kick down (other than when it follows a fair 8-5-5-3. Wedge. Denny. 6-4-0-1; Whisman. William catch or an awarded fair catch) and before anv fol- L.. 0-0-1-0; Wickham. James R.. Jr., 1-1-0-0; Wil- change of team possession, the down which lows measurement is a free-kick down. bert. Donald A.. 6-3-4-3; Wilcox, Ursa! R.. 3-5-0-0; 8-3-4: If a forward pass foul by A (causing 6-5-1-0; H., 2-9-0-1; Wilder. Jerry, Williams, James loss of down) occurs during a try-for-point. or if Wilson, A. C, Jr.. 0-1-0-0; Wilson, Louis O., there is any other foul by A and the try is not 5-8-3-1; Wilson. Nellus R., 3-3-2-0; Wise, Jack. successful, no point is scored and there is no re- play. 6-8-1-1; Wittenburg. Howard. 1-2-0-0; Wood. 9-1-2: No offensive player who is outside the 1-0-0-0; 4-0-1-1; Furman Blake. Wood. Walter A.. free blocking zone, may block an opponent below Wray, Robert F., 0-3-0-0; Wright. Howard L.. the waist, while the opponent is in an area 3 yards 2-4-6-1; Wright, Jim, 7-5-1-0; Wright, John David. behind each scrimmage line, extending laterally from sideline to sideline, if such block is to- 0-1-0-0; Wuertz. John. 1-1-0-0; Wulfeck. James A.. and ward the spot from which the snap was made. 3-5-3-0; .Jr.. 9-3-lj: No player shall position himself on the Yarbrough, Rov D., Jr.. 0-1-0-0; Young. Jack. slioulders or body of a defensive teammate to 5-0-0-0; gain an advantage. Zaranka, Benny J.. 3-4-1-0; Zimmer, Thomas. 9-4-1: No player shall participate by touching 8-8-2-1; Zogg, Joe F., 1-1-0-1. the ball or hindering an opponent after having Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972 been out-of-bounds during the down. This does GENERAL: not include being blocked or pushed out-of- EDITORIAL CHANGES in the Rules Book, bounds. Case Book, Rules Simplified and Illustrated and 9-6-lb: Conferences between a coach or coach- the Football Officials Manual to correlate rules es and a player or players may be held during a and sections were authorized by committee action. charged time-out. or the intermission between The editorial committee was directed to revise the periods, the conference is on the field within five present language in order to increase understand- yards of the side line and directly in front of the ing without changing the intent of the rules sec- team box when one or more coaches (without tions wherever feasible. phones, radios, or similar communication dexdces) from each confer team may with one player. Minutes of Board Meeting 10-2-1: It is a double foul if both teams com- mit fouls during either the same live ball period The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association met at Stouffer's Inn, in which: (a) there was no change of team pos- Louisville, on Saturday morning, January 22, session; or (b) there was a change of team pos- 1972. The meeting was called to order by Presi- session and the team in possession at the end of dent Morton Combs at 9:00, with all Board mem- the down had fouled prior to the final change of bers. Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford, Assistant possession. In either (a) or (b) the penalties cancel Commissioners J. B. Mansfield, Billv V. Wise and and is the down replayed. Louis Stout present. The invocation was given by 10-2-3: When two or more live ball fouls are William C. Doan. committed by the same team before any one of James T. Dotson moved, seconded by J. C. the penalties is accepted or decHned. only one Cantrell, that the reading of the minutes of the penalty may be measured except when a foul December 17th meeting be waived since the mem- (or fouls) for unsportsmanlike conduct follows a bers of the Board had received copies of these previous foul. In such cases, the penalty (or pen- minutes. The motion was carried unanimously. alties) for unsportsmanlike conduct is adminis- President Combs welcomed to the meeting tered separately. Frank B. Simpson and Arthur R. Hawldns, newly 10-2-4: Penalties for dead ball fouls are ad- elected members of the Board of Control. ministered separately and in the order of their Principals Bobby Snider, Glenn E. Dexter, occurrence. A dead ball foul is not coupled with James Traylor. Barney Thweatt, and Charles T. a live ball foul or another dead ball foul to Elder of the First Education District Secondary create either a double or multiple foul. Principals Association appeared before the Board with a petition relating to several items of recent SIGNALS: Board action. Mr. Traylor spoke for the group. THE COMMITTEE adopted a total of four Some of the items of concern were as follows: new signals. The signal for personal foul shall be 1) The change in the plan of allowing certain hacking motion with the heel of one hand against expenses and pa.ving for trophies and awards for the other wrist. For illegal use of hands, the ref- spring and minor sports, this action being taken eree will clasp the wrist of one arm with the during the September meeting of the Board: other hand while the arms are extended to the 2) Board action concerning the assessment of front of him and give a downward pulling motion. certain percentages against district and regional Designating first touching will be done bv touch- basketball tournament receipts to assist in under- ing the fingertips to the shoulders while the arms wi-iting the 1971-72 K.H.S.A.A. budget. It was also requested that the Boai'd allow are extended to the sides of the body. Failure to member schools to appoint a committee charged wear required equipment continuously will be with the resnnnsibilitv of doing an in-depth study designated by placing one hand on the back of of the financial problems of the Association, its the neck with the arm extended from the side of findings and recommendations to be reported to body. the The signal chart will be rearranged for t'lp 1972 Delegate Assembly. quick and eas.y reference. President Combs stated that the recommenda- CASE BOOK SITUATION: tions of the First Education District group will INTERPRETATIONS for several listed situa- bo t?ken into consideration at which time the tions were reviewed and revised. These will be represontativps wer'^ excused from the meeting. included in the 1972 edition of the Case Book. After a freneval discussion. Richard Vincent Since the Case Book is a supplement to the Rules moved, seconded by J. C. Cantrell, that the action moot- Book, the information contained therein is offi- taken bv the Board durin" the September cially adopted by the Committee. ing relative to the substitution of "may" for "will" in the naraeranhs referring to finances in the BALLS: A play will be develop- CHANGING sports of baseball cross countrv. golf, .gymnastics, ed to give the proper procedure for exchanging rifle, tennis track, and wrestling, be rescinded. balls between series when each team is using a The motion was carried bv a vote of .'i-S. different apprr^'ed ball. The Board rieclined to change its position BALL BOYS: Case Book .situation will be de- with respect to the assessment of the percentages veloped to emphasize the need for ball boys and against district and regional basketball tourna- their responsibilities when they decide to change ment receipts. balls during a game. The Commissioner read a letter which Presi- POTNTS OF SPECIAL EMPHASIS: dent Combs had received from the 57th District THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE RULES COM- principals and coaches, objecting to the assess- ment made against district and reffinnal basket- MITTEE each year specifies certain areas which ball tournament receipts. The Board had already are to be given special attention by all those re- stated its position concerning the assessments for sDonsible for teaching football rules. The 1972 the 1972 tournaments. Committee was no exception. Five items have been Chairman Tom Mills of the Buikling Com- specifically designated to be placed in this cate- mittee stated that hopefully the new buildin? gory for this vear. They are Soearing. Encroach- would be ready for occupancy within the next ment. False Start, Illegal Shift, Wearing Hand ^ew weeks. and Forearm Pads. Chairman Richard Vincent of the Personnel THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972 Page Eleven and Policy Committee reported that his commit- Not everyone can win, but everybody can be a tee had no report to make at the present time. winner. There was a discussion of possible new pro- On top of all the emotional problems that may posals to be submitted by the Boai'd at the forth- confront him, the coach must teach the young coming 1972 Delegate Assembly. No action was man the basic fundamentals of the sport involved. taken on these proposals at the present time. He must attempt to get his team ready for at Arthur R. Hawkins moved, seconded by Frank least one game a week and, perhaps, more during B. Simpson, that all bills of the Association for the season. He must teach them the httle things the period beginning December 1, 1971, and end- that win games. The blocking and tackUng, the ing December 31, 1971, be allowed. The motion hitting and fielding, etc. These are the things that was carried unanimously. turn defeat into victory. There being no further business, the meeting First of all however, he must take that young adjourned. man before a ganie and attempt to fire him up to the point that he will perform to the best of his A Simple Word Called "Respect" abihty. Here again he deals with a tricky prob- EDITOR'S NOTE: lem, the emotions of human beings. The coach must know the capabihties of ids players, his The interscholastic athletic program seives team and himself. He must know what they can best when coaches and officials have respect for do and what they cannot do. Perhaps in this Ues each other. In areas there has a de- many been the secret of coaching in interscholastics. lerioration of respect between and offi- coaches The official must also know his capabihties. cials and, as a result, the program has suffered. He must be ready and able to work each athletic The following presentation reprinted from the contest as if it were for the state championsliip. March, 1971 edition of the HIGH MISSOURI He must be "up" for each game, because his de- SCHOOL ACTIVITIES JOURNAL describes the cisions, his split second judgment calls, will have foundation upon which each respect must be de- a bearing on the atliletic contest that is unfolding veloped and explains why it is so necessary. before him. Clifford B. Fagan, Editor Just as a coach is a basic part of each athletic National Federation Publications contest, so is the official who must uphold the More and more in our fast paced society to- rules of the game. In a strange way, they need day, respect for individuals and their rights are each other. A team cannot play without a coach. becoming a forgotten item. Less and less respect Just as a game could not be played without of- is being shown in this world toward our fellow ficials. man. It's an "Everybody for Himself," a "Blame It makes you wonder why they do not re- it on of philosophy that the Other Guy" type spect each other. Perhaps, as we mentioned ear- seems to be gripping many individuals in our so- her, it is because each does not really understand ciety. how hard the job is that the other is doing. Perhaps this is being with shocking shown An official must at aU times be in position reality in regards to officials and coaches, not only to make the proper calls in an athletic contest on the professional level, interscholas- but on the that he works. An official must earn the respect tic level well. Too little is the as respect shown of the coach and the young men who he has game official of the coaching today by members under his protection. This can be attained only by profession. However, by the same token the of- being in good physical shape, having a good ficial no longer seems to have the confidence in knowledge of the rules that govern the sport in- the coach that he once held. Just a short time ago, volved and then applying this knowledge to each the official and coach gave each other the benefit individual game to the best of his ability. of the doubt concerning their abihty to perform Too many officials forget the duties that each was being hired and paid to what it means to have "pride" in something you do. Proper me- do. Now it seems that each has already been judg- chanics are often termed as "old ed by the other before he steps foot on the field fashion" by some officials, yet proper or floor to perform that duty. That's a shame, be- mechanics can do much to- maintaining cause each has a duty and a responsibiUty not ward complete control of a basket- ball, football, or baseball only to themselves, and to each other, but to the game. official should young men with whom they come in contact. The An have pride in himself from the time simple word "respect" has too many times been he walks into the school until the time he leaves. forbotten by both parties before the athletic con- Pride is not being self-centered or stuck-up. Pride is test even begins. having the knowledge to do a job and then having Neither has an easy job. Yet both must be the courage and confidence to that to capable of handling the job they have undertaken do job the best of your abihty. A httle or they should not have accepted the responsibility pride never hurt anyone. It goes a long way to- of the position. ward earning respect. Perhaps some of this lack of respect for the An official should never be late for a con- other comes from the fact that one of the parties test. He should be early, and he should be ready has never been as the saying goes "On the other for the job that he has before him. It's not an easy side of the fence." The official may have never task. Let's face reahty. Many officials have spent coached and the coach may have never officiated. their day working hard at a job that is perhaps An athletic coach is a special breed of man. as far from officiating as it can be. Then they He must be, for he deals with many problems must rush home, grab a bite to eat and take off that will never arise for the ordinary man in his for the site of the game. Maybe they spend the Ufetime. The coach deals with the emotions of better part of an hour or two driving" to that site. human beings. He comes in close contact with the Then they must hurry up and dress and be ready lives of the young men who have been placed in by the time they must be on the floor. This com- his trust. His job is a big one. Some coaches meet pares with the coach, who has spent his day teach- the challenge, some never quite make it. ing classes, then he must either take another two A coach must reach inside of each young man hours of his time and perform his dutj' as a coach and see what makes him tick. He must attempt through practice sessions or he must rush home to help him overcome his faults and shortcomings. the night of the game and hke an official, grab a He must help him accept responsibility. He must quick snack and be on his way back to the gym teach him how to lose as well as how to win. in time for the junior varsity game. Page Tw'elve THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY 1972

Both are not as relaxed as they couJd he had at fault, but it is the entire school system and Ihey had the entire day to think about what would often the community which is responsible for the be going on that evening. Had thej' been able to mjuries to innocent victims and it is the school perhaps rest a couple of hours that afternoon be- system and the community which suffers the fore the game. But this is part of it. Each one smeared reputation. Isn't it high time that we must reach back in his hip pocket and come up looked at the problem in all its aspects'? with that extra strength to perform Iris duty as In the high school, the principal and the ath- well as he is capable of doing so. If not, each letic director talk to the students about good should find another profession. sportsmanship and what fair play means, how a For this reason, if for none other, the coach visiting team should be treated as guests in the and official should respect each other. Each has home and how officials should be treated with his job to do and each must do it. Each has pres- respect. All of this is not enough. sure on him, how he reacts to this pressure is There is much work to be done in the lower what makes a good coach, a great one and an ade- grades and in the community. It is absolutely es- quate official, an outstanding one. sential that everyone understands that all fans Each must remember that a group of young have obligations—that the spectators represent the men have been placed at their disposal for a school as much as the athletes do. All fans should learning phase of their life that can be taught know, too, that courteous treatment is more than nowhere else. No place else can this athlete per- just the handshake of a coach. It includes the form against other young men of equal ability in treatment accorded to the team, the band and all a game of strength, stamina, and skill. the spectators as they pass through the streets or else No place can he face the competition that visit the school. It includes the conduct of fans as he will face on an athletic field. How well he ad- the basketball player attempts a crucial foul shot, justs all this well go to what from may back he or as the rival cheerleaders attempt to encourage leai'ns from his coach or the officials he comes in their own team. But there is so much that needs contact with. to be understood about good sportsmanship that it There a time a coach felt he had was when ought to be taught at all levels and in aU seasons. only to score more points to beat a team. Now I would urge that we stress courtesy and many of them feel they must not only do this, but sportsmanship in assemblies, in the elementary also must overcome the calls of the officials as and middle schools. Wherever feasible, we should well. "Looks Uke we're up against seven of them soUcit help from the communications media to again tonight," is a statement often heard before reach the community. Most newspapers and radio a basketball game. stations are quite willing to give their cooperation. Not so long ago, the official felt that a coach job in this day of protests and dissension is a would have complete control of the young men The difficult one. but it can be done if we all recognize at his command. Now he feels that he must con- athletics is a total community activity and trol 12 people instead of 10 in a basketball game. that sportsmanship applies to everyone. It's a shame that men fail to respect each other good in this game of life. It could make everyone's job so much easier. —Missouri High School Activities Journal 1972 Regional Tournament Sites (1) Murray State University, (2) Madisonville- North Hopkins High School, (3) Owensboro Sportsmanship Is Mandatory Sportscenter, (4) "Western Kentucky University, Ferrie, By Joseph Chairman (5) Marion County High School, (6) Freedom Hall, Athletics NJASSP Committee (7) Freedom Hall, (8) Henry County High School, Although many people think of interscholastic (9) Conner High School, (10) Mason County High athletics as a "high school" program, I am more School, (11) U. K. Coliseum, (12) "Wayne County convinced each year that it is much more than High School, (13) Middlesboro High School, (14) that. Of course, the players are students in the Breathitt High School, (15) Prestonsburg High high school, but the game is not played in a School, (16) Morehead State University. vacuum. The spectators who attend are not only high school students but pai-ents, other adults and large numbers of elementary school children. In fact, a high school football or basketball game is, Cooperalion . . . in reality, a total community program and should In shooing flies or hauling freight be evaluated in that context. "Tis wiser to cooperate. Consider for a few moments the game a few For better work is sooner done weeks ago where a football contest was played in hold and work as one. a sportsmanlike and competitive fashion by the "When we take high school teams but was marred by the actions Now that's the truth, all horses know; of a group of students, ages seven to thirteen. In They learned it centuries ago; this case and in a similar case last year, the trouble "When days are hot and flies are thick began after the teams had left the field and the Cooperation does the trick. coaches had shaken hands. Band members were harassed, the busses were deluged by mud and One tail on duty at the rear even stones—not by high school students, but by Can't reach the flies behind the ear; sixth, seventh or eighth graders. But two tails, if arranged with craft. Last winter, when fighting broke out after a Give full protection, fore and aft. hard-fought basketball game, the real culprits Now fools pursue the lonely course. were "drop outs" and graduates who were there But wise men emulate the horse; because that's "where the action is!" Two make a burden half as great. The teams, coaches and officials are some- So, "horse sense" cooperate! to blame; the high school students, the use — times _ teachers and even administrators are sometimes —AnonymoiLS. In Choosing An Insurance

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7^e KiHt^JUn Co4npxAMif. GENERAL AGENT

W. E. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Mgr. CHARLES C. PRICE

Life Department 121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. 40502 PHONE 254-4095 P. O. BOX 7100 ...^•'.,.<^

K. H. S. A. A. TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS |

%• District and Regional Tournament Directors can get all of their supplies -S and needs to run a tournament from Hunt's. We have the merchandise '%

listed below in slock for immediate shipment. Call or write us your needs. %,. (^ BASKETBALLS ^, Get the feel of a basketball same as will be used in the State Tournament in Louisville, and in your District or Regional Tournament. We have all

brands. '^2 ADMISSION TICKETS ^ Complete stock of admission tickets, 2,000 tickets to the roll numbered con- 'A secutively. Printed ADULT, STUDENT, and ADMIT ONE. $1.50 per roU % of 2,000. ^' TROPHIES AND AWARDS ''"''' We can take care of your Sportsmanship trophies, individual charms for All-Star teams, etc. Our stock is complete and we can engrave in our store

and ship to you at once. ^--^^ ACCESSORIES ^' Nets, scorebooks, first-aid supplies, whistles, stopwatches, timers' horns, powdered rosin, bath towels, shoe laces, colored top sweat socks, carry-all bags. All of this merchandise in stock for at once delivery. BANKS AND GOALS ^ We have a complete stock of fan-shaped steel, fan-shaped and rectangular glass backboards complete with goals and nets in stock for at once delivery. A phone call will get them off to you at once. FAIR-PLAY ELECTRIC BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDS We have IN STOCK the Fair Play Tick-A-Way Scoreboard ready for im- mediate shipment. A call will get one to your gymnasium before tourna- ment time. ^ Turn all of your needs over to us. We will be glad to handle them for you. 1 If you want the BEST QUALITY and the BEST SERVICE contact HUNT'S

HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC. \ PHONE CH 7-1941 2 MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY %,

WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY'