Amendment to Protect Revenues Still Alive Long-Debated Title IX Regulations Not Rejected by Congress

The long-debated implementation regulations for Ti- out to the full Committee an amendment to protect rev- Representing the American Football Coaches Associa- tle IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972 became enues and to state the law does not require coeduca- tion, President Darrell Royal, Texas, Austin; Barry effective July 21 as Congress declined to exercise its tional classes in physical education. Switzer, Oklahoma; and Bo Shembechler, Michigan, told authority to reject the regulations or a portion thereof. That action came July 8, but on July 9 the full Com- the President that as interpreted by the Department of Even as the deadline for Congressional review passed, mittee voted to return the amendment to the Subcom- Health, Education and Welfare the implementation reg- however, sentiment appeared to be growing in the Con- mittee for hearings. A resolution to disapprove the sec- ulations would so severely undermine the ability of gress to amend the law itself to exempt revenues gen- tions of the regulations on grievance procedures and those sports which generate revenue to support the erated by any sport to the extent necessary to finance self-evaluation was returned to the Subcommittee on overall program that opportunities would be reduced for both men and women students. that sports program. Equal Opportunities, held until time had nearly expired, then returned to the full Committee at a point where With reference to the amendments to protect rev- And on July 7, three prominent college coaches met legislative procedures to be followed meant passage, if enues, NCAA Governmental Affairs Committee Chair- with President Ford to discuss the potential of the regu- favored, could not have been accomplished by the dcad- man Robert C. James stated: lations to damage college sports programs for men line. and women. “As its representatives have testified, the NCAA sup- Amendment Alive ports provision of quality athletic programs for all stu- Neither house of Congress ever voted on a resolution dents. It opposes governmental interference in the in- to reject either the regulations in their entirety or the The amendment, sponsored by 10 members of the ternal affairs of the institution and the athletic depart- athletics sections. Instead, opponents of change in the Subcommittee, remains alive, however. As an amend- House tied them up with procedural actions, and in the ment to the law, it is not subject to the July 21 dead- ment. Senate, after a resolution to disapprove the full regula- line for resolutions. “The NCAA reserves its legal position that athletic tions was voted down by the Labor and Public Welfare Sponsors of H.R. 8395 included the Subcommittee departments are not covered since they do not receive Committee, a compromise was reached whereby a reso- Chairman James G. O’Hara of Michigan; Mario Biaggi, Federal funds. It supports the concept of expanded op- lution to disapprove the athletics sections was with- New York; Ronald Mottl, Ohio; Paul Simon, Illinois; portunity for women intended by Title IX, but insists drawn by its sponsors in return for a promise that Edwin D. Eshleman, Pennsylvania; John N. Erlenborn, the regulations written by HEW will be counterproduc- hearings would be held in the near future on an Illinois; Marvin L. Esch, Michigan; John Buchanan, tive and damaging even to women’s programs. amendment to protect revenues. Alabama; Virginia Smith, Nebraska; and Albert H. Quie, “Accordingly, the Governmental Affairs Committee Maneuvering in the House was rapid as the July 21 Minnesota. urges each member institution to continue to seek leg- deadline neared. After two weeks of hearings, the Sub- In the Senate, the sponsors of S. 2106 included Paul islative remedy to this problem, a remedy which will committee on Postsecondary Education of the House Laxalt, Nevada; Roman L. Hruska, Nebraska; John G. enable America’s colleges to continue their outstanding Education and Labor Committee voted 12-6 to report Tower, Texas; and Dewey F. Bartlett, Oklahoma. intercollegiate athletic programs,” he said.

73 Legislative Proposals Economic Issues Face VOL. 12 . NO. 8 JULY 15, 1975 2nd Special Convention

More than 70 legislative pro- various amendments does not posals will be considered by necessarily mean that the Coun- delegates to the Association’s cil supports each amendment in second Special Convention Aug- all of its details,” Fuzak said, ust 14-15 at the Palmer House “because in this particular cir- Hotel in Chicago, Ill. cumstance, the Council served as a means whereby the Meeting on Official Notice of the Conven- tion was mailed to the chief Economy could present to the membership a broad range of executive officers of member in- economy opportunities.” stitutions and to the officers of allied and affiliated members on One of the proposals would June 30. limit the number of coaches em- ployed by member institutions. The Special Convention grew In Division I, football staffs out of the Meeting on Economy, which was attended by repre- would be limited to one head sentatives of the three divisions coach, seven assistant coaches of the Association in April. and two part-time assistant coaches, and basketball staffs A substantial number of pro- would be limited to one head posals were recommended to the coach, one assistant and one part- Council for submission to the time assistant. membership, due to the economic pressures on intercollegiate ath- Staff Reductions letics and higher education. In Division II, football staffs The Council held a special would be limited to one head meeting in June to review the coach, four assistants and two proposed legislation, which has part-time assistants, while Di- been placed in the topical group- vision III football coaching staffs ings of financial aid and maxi- mum awards; recruiting; person- would be limited to a head coach, nel and squad limitations; play- three assistants and two part- ing and practice seasons; income time assistants. distribution; and miscellaneous. Basketball staffs at institutions in both Divisions II and III would limited Agenda be limited to a head coach and “The agenda for the Special one assistant or part-time assist- NEW HOME FOR NCSS-The staff of National Collegiate Sports Services (NCSS) poses in front of the Convention is limited to legisla- ant coach. national office building in Mission, Kens., upon arrival from New York. Director Jack Waters (on suitcase) tive proposals directly related to Reductions in grant-in-aid economy issues affecting a sub- is flanked by Barb Aupperle (left) and Ellen Quinn, with (from left) Steve Boda, Jim Van Valkenburg, Jim numbers, further restrictions in stantial segment of the member- recruiting and limitations on the Wright and Jules Winn standing. ship, or of a division,” said Presi- lengths of playing and practice dent John A. Fuzak. seasons and other areas relating “The Council authorized the to economy in program operation Officers to rule out of order any will be decided by the member- legislative proposal not so quali- ship. Statistical Service Completes Move fied unless it can be shown that The Council will meet August such a proposal is necessary to 11-13, with the Special Conven- National Collegiate Sports Ser- quite some time,” said John T. Chris Erles has retired from enable the membership to con- tion slated to open at 9 a.m. Aug. vices (NCSS) , the statistical arm (Jack) Waters, director of NCSS. NCSS after 21 years of service sider a specific economic ques- 14, followed by divisional round of the NCAA, has completed its “We could not be more delighted and Jerry Klein has resigned. tion,” he added. tables until noon. The opening move to the national office build- with our new facilities and ac- Jim Wright, former sports infor- The specific elements of the business session will commence ing in Mission, Kans. commodations.” mation director at Southern Colo- at 2 p.m. Thursday and continue Headquartered in New York proposed legislation, in general, Waters Joined NCSS in 1949 rado State College, has joined the are more restrictive than the pro- all day Friday, Aug. 15. since the service began in 1946 and has served as director since NCSS staff in Kansas and Barb under Homer F. Cooke, under the posals discussed at the Meeting The Council will meet Satur- August. 1972. Aupperle has been hired to com- on Economy, according to the day morning, followed by the name of National Collegiate Ath- plete the secretarial staff. letic Bureau, NCSS is responsible Joining Waters in the move are Council, because the amendment- Executive Committee meetings for the compilation and distribu- associate director James Van The mailing address for NCSS to-amendment procedures of the Saturday afternoon and all day tion of statistical information and Valkenburg; Steve Boda, rem is the same as for the national Association permit a lessening of Sunday, Aug. 17. stories for the sports of football, search; Jules Winn, compilations; office: P.O. Box 1906, Shawnee the modifying effect of a given “It is the Officers’ sincere hope basketball and baseball. and Ellen Quinn, secretary. Mission, Kans. 66222. The phone amendment but preclude one that a maximum number of our “We have been looking for- News film director Ron number for NCSS is also the which would increase the modi- member institutions and organi- ward to working more closely Schwartz will continue to operate same as the one for the NCAA: fication of the original proposal. zations will be represented at this with the national office staff for from a New York base. (913) 384-3220. “The Council submission of the Special Convention,” Fuzak said. Discussion Continued Columnary Craft About Women’s Athletics A major deterrent to a rational appraisal Why not? If it doubles the cost, the of the development of women’s intercollegi- women aren’t concerned because they ate athletics is the distracting contradictions do not have to find the dollars to pay which continually emerge. These inconsis- the bills. They plan to live it up on Playoff Plan Proposed for tencies have been useful only in obfuscating big brother’s credit card. the issues and frustrating constructive so- Division I Football Members Overreach lutions. By SMITH BARRIER We comment upon these contradictions 5 A more forensic view discloses the Greensboro Doily News today in the hope of gaining a clearer in- words which were used to strike down Earle Edwards had just said, “I think basketball did a good thing sight into the strategies and motivations racial discrimination are the same this year to invite 32 teams for the National Collegiate Champion- ship playofls.” which are involved : words being used to dictate an end to discrimination between sexes-but the And then he added, “But instead of that, let’s play eight games after the basketball season is over between some of the top teams, 1. Much has been said of the undesirable contradictory overreach by HEW in several intersectional games, like the bowl games. commercialization of men’s athletics, the sex area creates an entirely new “The fans wouldn’t stand for that a minute.” and most of the women leaders of the case of discrimination. Not only does And he was so right, thus providing an extra plus for something past decade have said time and again HEW favor women over men; HEW he has been working on at his Raleigh home. He’s retired from football coaching at N. C. State, and he’s a past president of the that women do not want to make “the favors women as a group over blacks as American Football Coaches Association. same mistakes as the men.” a group. What’s hc pushing? “Now is the time for a National Collegiate Football Championship Yet, the leadership of AIAW (Asso- From the man’s point of view, the most playoff, and here’s how it can be done .” ciation for Intercollegiate Athletics for outrageous inconsistency is probably the Women) worked hand-in-glove with most fundamental one. The AIAW leader- More Practical the women lawyers of HEW in writing ship justifies all of this by blaming men’s in- His proposal is more practical than some of the earlier ones, which included 16 teams with conference championships involved. Title IX regulations which require tercollegiate athletics for suppressing them. Such a playoff would simply take too long to complete, and it drew equal recruiting and equal scholarships According to the women’s publicity front, it bowl opposition. (with minimum or no regard for the has been men who have insisted that women “You take eight football teams, and I mean, you pick the eight qualifications of the recipients), be second-class citizens in the world of col- best football teams in the nation, selected by an NCAA committee. No conference champion would bc automatic, it should be the eight 2. The money to lege athletics, best teams. pay for it? “If two come from the Big Ten, fine, or two from the SEC, fine, That will be and maybe nobody from the Southwest as it might have occurred NEWS EDITORIAL g;S;vi:;;;; last fail, that shouldn’t matter. If two Big Ten teams are selected, the income the should be seeded on opposite sides of the bracket.,, generated by held back ;he de- Then he added, “If the Southwest Conference was left out, it men’s intercollegiate athletics, either velopment of women’s sports. For more than would still have the Cotton Bowl.” from gate receipts or donated funds, or a decade, efforts to speed the development of It would’! both. While decrying the undesirable women’s athletics consistently have been re- Bowl Bids aspects of income-oriented men’s inter- jected by the women’s leadership. The im- “Oh, yes, all eight teams in the NCAA playoffs would still accept bowl bids if they wanted to. They’re the teams which are going to collegiate athletics, the women, backed mediate past AAHPER president, Katherine get the major bowl bids anyway. by Federal decree, now demand their Ley, a prime leader in the development of “First playoff games would be the first Saturday in December. share of this tainted money - NOT Title IX regulations, knows it better than Then the semifinals between Dec. 20 and 23, which would be after their share of the net, but of the exams and get players and fans home for Christmas. The champion- anyone because she made speech after ship game would not come before Jan. 8, a week after the bowl GROSS receipts ~ to finance the fe- speech through the past 10 years empha- games. males in the style to which they feel sizing that women’s athletics should be de- Teams would accept bowl bids before they are selected for the they should become accustomed. veloped slowly by women, warning again NCAA playoffs. Fourteen Games Quotas and again of the dangers of too rapid prog- ress. A quick count shows that two teams, the ones in the championship 3. The Title IX regulations sweep aside finals, would be playing 14 games. the euphemistic term of “affirmative Females discriminating against females, “Now that may seem like too many to some people,” he said, “but some of the players will be professional a year later, and they are action” to reveal the HEW planners’ however, isn’t treated by the law so the going to be playing 20 games, and very anxious to play the other fascination with the quota system. Re- women’s st,rategy became clear-establish three games which might put them in the Super Bowl. gardless of the quality of the women’s the oppressor (men) and scream exploita- “Sometimes, coaches will say, that’s a long time to be under the tion and discrimination, that’s the way to get strain of coaching. But coaches who have these teams in the play- athletic teams, the student body’s sup offs, they haven’t been under a great deal of strain during the port for those teams, the number of t,he attention of the social engineers at season. They’ve had great seasons, half of their games haven’t been a tickets sports fans buy to their events HEW. contest, except maybe the first half. They dominated the opposition and the competitiveness of the con- by so much. Very few teams in the nation that end up in the top Hostile 10 have played more than one other team in the top 10.” tests - regardless of all of this, the Yet, among these disparities, there is one Bowl people, and the college coaches who play in their events. women’s slice of the athletic dollar have never reacted favorably to such an NCAA playoff. consistent objective of the AAHPER lead- shall be the same as the men’s. “It wouldn’t affect the bowls. The SEC would still play in all ership. It stems from an unabated hostility bowls, and the Big Ten and Pat-8 would still go to the Rose Bowl. “Equal opportunity” as pronounced to the popularity of intercollegiate athletics. “And those bowls which come before Christmas would not have This group-men and women-sees Title IX any of these top eight teams anyway. by HEW results in a massive disincen- “Say, the Orange Bowl has two teams and thrn one or both of tive system for the women. Whatever as a means of dismantling intercollegiate them lose in the playoffs. That’s the chance they take, and they take dollars men’s athletics generate, the athletics. AAHIPER executive Ross Merrick it now. That’s what all the fuss is about, the early bowl signing dates. women receive their equal share (or made it clear in his statement to the Wash- Florida lost two games last year after it took the Sugar Bowl, Penn ington Post, June 8, when he said: State lost to us. This has been going on for a long time. the institution must match it from “I think the playoffs would have very little effect on bowl attend- other sources) by simply “showing “Men’s sports programs have been liv- ance.” up.” And that share can be more than ing high on the hog for many years Attractive Finances 50 per cent of the dollars if enough in many ways. They’re knocking Title Finances obviously made the college people take a second or even girls wear T-shirts and sweat socks for 9 because it won’t allow them to keep third look. “In view of the rising costs in college athletics, including the non- enough days. on doing what they’re doing wrong.” revenue sports and the women’s programs, it seems very foolish for There it, is! The leadership of the Ameri- us to ignore the most lucrative, annual, new source of revenue avail- Segregation able to us. can Alliance for Health, Physical Education 4. All of this in the interest of integration “Those teams in bowls would continue to have their income, Those & Recreation, which you will note does not teams selected in the playoffs would be reimbursed per game, say, and equality? Don’t believe it. Flushed include intercollegiate athletics in its $200,000 or more each, and there would still be enough to give each with its heady victory at HEW, the of the 133 Division I football institutions a check for as much as AIAW ~ stimulated, guided and fi- claimed domain, is set on correcting the $50,000. To some schools that would be peanuts, but to some it would nanced by its parent holding company, AAHPER-imagined “wrongs” of men’s be quite a bonus.” athl,etics. IIe’s talking about $15 million, at a minimum, for the seven Playoff AAHPER-continues to urge its cam- games, about a third in ticket receipts. the remainder from television. pus colleagues to insist upon segrega- We are prompted to conclude this one Houston’s Astrodome has already expressed interest in the final tion. consistency explains most of the inconsis- game with closed circuit TV possible. But the road to such a football playoff will be long. The NCAA While ardently embracing Title IX tencies. AIAW, in fact, is cont,rolled by does have a committee studying the various ideas. regulations which presumably demand AAHPER and the AIAW/AAHPER lead- Edwards looked again at college basketball. “These teams in the finals for the national football championship, the same treatment for men and ership would count it a good day’s work if how often are they going to be there ? There aren’t going to be any women, the AAHPER/AIAW policy the structure of men’s intercollegiate ath- basketball UCLAs in football. Now, there will be repeaters ln the leaders nevertheless demand separate letics indeed could be destroyed simply by quarterfinals, and in the semifinals maybe, but in the finals . . . Well, coaches, separate athletic directors, impairing its capacity to generate income. you can’t get anybody to say Ohio State is going to be in the finals separate faculty representatives, sep- They offer no substitute, of course, but then every year. “Bowl games are great, but they don’t determine anything. arate eligibility rules and separate ad- the best theoreticians are those who never “Playoff games would be something altogether different. You’re ministrative and legislative bodies. have had to pay their own way. after something, you’re after a championship.”

2 To Go With Indoor Title Texas-El Paso Adds Outdoor Track C rown The University of Texas-El 54-8 mark in 1974, added the long Paso, which had won the National jump to his collection with a leap Collegiate Indoor Track Cham- of 26-11 to break the oldest mark pionship in Detroit in March, on the books- the 26-91/q by continued its dominance of the Gayle Hopkins of Arizona in 1975 cinder scene by capturing 1964. the Division I Track and Field Brigham Young’s Raimo Pihl, Championships at Brigham Young who won the decathlon in 1973 University in Provo, Utah. before losing the crown to BYU The Miners collected 55 points teammate Runard Backman last to outdistance runnerup UCLA, year, scored 8079 points to break which finished second for the Backman’s record of 7874. second year in a row after sweep- Hasely Crawford of Eastern ing to three consecutive first- Michigan won the 100 in 9.35 to place finishes in 1971-73. defeat ClifTord Outlin of Auburn and Jones, who came back to take Defending champion Tennessee finished in a tie for sixth place the 220 in 20.60 to Gilkes’ 20.67. with Oregon as Southern Cali- Benny Brown of UCLA won the quartermile in 45.34 as the fornia, San Jose State and Kan- sas rounded out the top five. only first-place finisher for the Rruins. Utah State’s Mark En- UTEP was paced by two first- yeart captured the half-mile in place finishes as James Munyala 1:47.01. won the 3000-meter steeplechase Villanova’s Eamonn Coghlan and Hans Hoglund the shot put in won the mile in 4:00.06, the fast- the first 70-foot effort in the est mile run in the state of Utah, NCAA meet, breaking Randy defeating defending champion Matson’s record of 67-Q%. Paul Cummings of Brigham The Miners picked up most of Young, who finished seventh. their points with depth in the dis- Larry Shipp, the 1974 runner- tances and in the field events as up to Foster, won the 120 high individual defending champions hurdles in 13.91 as Foster fin- had trouble retaining their ished third behind UCLA’s James crowns in the weather-plagued Owens in a race ran against a meet. 9.5 mph headwind. Eleven champions came back Craig Caudill of Indiana won seeking repeat titles, but only the 440 hurdles in 50.44 and Washington State’s John Ngeno Southern California captured the was successful as he won both 440 relay in 39.09 on the same the three-mile and six-mile runs track that the 1967 Trojan squad and earned Athlete-of-the-Meet established the world record of honors for his efforts. 38.6. Washington won the mile Hammer thrower Peter Farmer relay in 3:05.10. Urso of Maryland, selected the notion’s lacrosse player of the year, winds up for QUICK TERRAPIN-Frank of UTEP, 220 act James Gilkes of Ron Livers of San Jose State dne of his five goals that led to the Terps’ 20-13 victory over Navy in the Division I Championship game at Southern California and three- won the triple jump with a Johns Hopkins University. Navy midfielder Michael Gurny comes up from behind too late to prevent the miler Paul Gcis of Oregon each windy 55-13/4 to defeat UTEP’s score. (Photo by Robin West) finished second as defending Arnold Grimes and UCLA’s champions this year while hur- Clarence Taylor, who were both . dler Charles Foster of North over 54 feet. Defending champion Carolina Central, 100 champ Ehizuelen fouled his first two Reggie Jones of Tennesscr, Jesse attempts and cleared only 51-O% I errapms Trip Navy in Lacrosse Stuart of Western Kentucky in to rank 12th after qualifying The University of Maryland in 1971 when Cornell edged that, rolling to the largest final the shot put and high jumper rounds and only the top nine ad- Randy Smith of Kansas each vanced to the finals. garnered its second National Army, 17-16. margin in a championship game. finished third this year. Livers also cleared 7-O in the Collegiate Division I Lacrosse Frank Urso, a junior midfielder The Terps, who finished the Meet records to fall in the jump, which was good enough Championship of the past three who has earned all-America bon- season 11-3, opened NCAA play championships besides Hoglund’s for fifth place as Warren Shank- seasons by handing the U.S. with a 19-11 win over Hofstra ors three years in a row and who shot put mark were in the pole lin of Northeast Louisiana won Naval Academy a 20-13 defeat in was selected as the nation’s out- and followed with a semifinal win over Washington & Lee, 15-5. vault, long jump and decathlon. at 7-1. Defending champion the finals of the fifth tournament, standing lacrosse player this Randy Smith of Kansas was Navy, playing in its first cham- Arkansas State’s Earl Bell which was played at Johns Hop- season, led the Terps against third, also at 7-O. with Rory Ko- pionship final despite being in cleared 18-l on his second at- kins University. Navy, scoring five goals and as- tinek of UCLA second and Ben the tourney every year, had de- tempt to defeat Dan Ripley of sisting on another. Fields of Seton Hall tied for The Terps, who also have feated Penn, 17-6, in the opening San Jose State, who also cleared third, all at 70. finished as runnersup in 1971 and Maryland jumped off to a 3-O round and then knocked off 1971 the same height. The old meet Boris Djerassi, the 1974 run- 1974, established a tournament lead before Navy battled back to champion Cornell, 15-12, to ad- record was 17-7 by Bob Seagren ncrup to Farmer in the hammer record with their 20 goals and a 5-5 tie just before the end of vance to the title game. Navy in 1969 and Jan Johnson in 1970. reversed that decision the combined goals of both teams the first quarter. By halftime, finished the season at 9-5, as the Charleton Ehizuelen of Illinois, throw, with a heave of 225-8 to defeat matched the tournament record the Terps had taken a 9-6 lead loss reversed a mid-season vic- who already owned the meet rec- Farmer’s 225-3. of 33 in one game, which was set and were never threatened after tory by Navy over Maryland. ord in the triple jump with a *** Individual Results 100-Hasely Crawford (Eastern Michigan) 9.35. 220 - Reggie Jones Northridge State Captures Division II Track fTennessee) 2D.60. 4dO-Benny Brown IUCLA) 45.34. BOO-Mark Enyeart Northridge State pulled a mild Mike Sabatino captured the pole Northridge’s Chaidez came Southeastern Louisiana, which (Utah State) 1:47.01. Mile- Eamonn surprise by capturing the 13th vault at 16-4 while Bill Cheadle close to winning the grueling finished seventh in the 1974 meet, Coghlsn (Villanova) 4XM.06. 3-Mil+ John Ngeno (Washington State) NCAA Division II Track and won the 440 hurdles in 51.3. Hay- distance double, but he finished had only one first-place finish as 13 22 73 C-Mile-John Ngeno (Wash- Field Championships at Sacra- ward’s first place finishes were second in the three-mile run to Greg Lawrence, Charles Steven- ington State) 28:20.66. WOO-Inter mento State University. recorded by Greg Blankenship Siena’s Joseph Rukanshagiza. son, Wayne Hardy and Ralph steerlechase- James Munyala (Tex- Smith captured the 440 relay in as-Ei Paso) R:47.93. 120HH -Larry The Matadors, who finished in the hammer at 184-8 and Dave Shipp (Louisiana State) 13 91. 44OlH- fourth in the 1974 meet, com- Haber in the high jump at 7-41/4. * * * 40.49. Hardy and Lawrence both Craig Caudill (Indiana) 50.44. 440 PC- piled 57 points to outdistance It was Blankenship’s second win ran on the 1974 team which fin- laySouthern California (Randy Wil- Individual Results ished fourth in the champion- hams. Mike Simmons, Ken Randle. Southeastern Louisiana and in a row. James Gilkes) 39.09. Mile rOhY - 10LClarence Edwards (Cal Poly three-time champion Cal Poly Besides Edwards in the 220 ships at 40.4. Washington (Keith Tinner, Jerry Be- SLO) 9.3. 220-Clarence Edwards (Cal Lincoln’s mile relay win was lur, Pablo France. Billy Hicks) San Luis Obispo. Blankenship in the hammer, the Poly SLO) 21.09. &Kevin Price only repeat champion was Cath- a near repeat of 1973. James 3.05.10. Ed Chaidez won the six-mile !Adelphi) 4699 8gO-Mark Robinson Pole vault - Earl Bell (Arkansas run in 29:33.2 and Steve Al- olic’s Mark Robinson in the 880, (Catholic) 152.24. Mile-Steve Scott Cooper, Willie Lyle and Robert State) 18-l (meet record) High jump bright captured the shot put at who posted a 1:52.24 mark. fCalifamie~Irvine) 4:09.7. O-mile - Logan all ran on the winning -Warren Shanklin (NE Louisiana) Joseph Rukanshagiza ISiena) 14’05.23. 58-91/q to pace the Matador win. Alfred Larry of Lincoln, who team of two seasons ago but 7-l. Triple jump-Ron Livers (San &mile - Ed Chaidez (Northridge Jose State) 551%~. bng jump- Double wins were posted in finished second in the 120 high State) 2933 2. 3llMbmeter steeplech~ Donnie Thomas replaced Steve Charlton Ehizuelan (Illinois) 26-11 the meet by Cal Poly SLO hurdles a year ago, won this time -Charles Grav (Central Missouri Connor as the Tigers recorded a (meet record). Hammer - Boris State) 9:Ol 8. iZ0HH -Alfred Larry 3:10.02 effort, far off the meet Djerassi (Northeastern) 225-8 Shot sprinter Clarence Edwards, who around with a 13.7 effort. His (Lincoln U.) 13.7. 44OlH-Blll Cheadle record time of 3:07.5 by Adelphi put-Hans Hoglund (Texas-El Paso) won the 100 in 9.3 and the 220 win combined with the mile re- (California-Irvine) 51.3. 440 mI8Y - 70-O (meet record). Javclint- Keith in 21.09. the latter being his sec- lay victory gave Lincoln two Southeastern Louisiana (GreK Law- in 1971. Goldie (Long Beach State) 250-2. Dis- ond furlong win in a row at thr first&place finishes. rence. Charles Steven&, -Wayne cu&im McGoldrick (Texas) 140-l Hardy. Ralph Smith) 40.49. Mile Rlpy * * * Decathlon-Raimo Plhl (Brigham meet. Ken Johnson of Puget Sound, -Lincoln -(James Cooper, Donnle Scores Young) l(O79 (meet record). Also scoring a double win was who, like Larry, finished second Thomas. Willie Lyle%_ Robert Logan) Team Toni Ababio of co-defending a year ago, won the javelin with 3:10.02. 1. Northridge State 57. 2. South- Team Scores champion Eastern Illinois, who a heave of 245-7. Mt. St. Mary’s POIC vault - Mike Sabatino (Cali- eastern Louisiana 50 3 Cal Poly SLO 1. Texas-El Paso 55. 2. UCLA 42. 3. fornia-Irvine) 16-4. High jump-Dave 45. 4. Lincoln 41. 5. California-Irvine Southern Californta 37. 4. San Jwe won the long jump at 24-5x/4 and Barry Stebbins, sixth in 1974 in Haber (Hayward State) ‘I-O!;. Triple 37. 6. Cal Poly Pomona 33. 7. Hay- State 32. 5. Kansas 27. 6. Tie between the triple jump at 50-6s. the decathlon, won this year iumo-Toni Abablo (Eastern Illinois) ward State 31 8 Eastern Illinois 27. Tennessee and Oregon 24. 8. Brigham California-Irvine had three with 7023 points. 50-6;:. Lbng jump - Toni Ababid 9. Adelphi 26. 10. Kentucky State 22. Young 21?:. 9. Washington State 20. winners and Hayward State had Kevin Price of Adelphi in- (Eastern Illinois) 24-57;. Hommw _ 11. Sacramento State 21. 12. Catholic LO Washington 17. Greg Blankenship (Hayward State) 20. 13 Tie between Mt. St. Mary’s 11. Illinois 16. 12. Tie between two individual winners, also, but herited the quarter-mile crown 184-8. Shot put - Steve Albrieht and Mankato State 18. 15. California- Arizona State and Long Beach State Irvine finished fifth in the meet which had been won the past [Northridge &ate) 58-g::. Javelin - Davis 16. 16. Southern Connecticut 1s 14 Tie among Indiana. Axkarmas and Hayward was seventh. three years by Larance Jones of Ken Johnson (Puget Sound) 245-7. State 15. 17. Tie among Central State and Nevada-Rena 14. 17. Tie Anteater Steve Scott won the Northeast Missouri State. Price’s Discus - William Edwards (We&em Mtssouri State, Springfield, Wayne between Texas and Villanova 12. 19. Illinois) 171-10. Dr=thlan - Barry State, West Georgia and Western Tie between Penn State and Western mile in 4:09.7 and teammate time was 46.99. St&bins (Mt. St. Mary’s) 7023 IUinois 12. Kentucky 11. NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1975 3 91st Division I Tennis Championships Freshman leads UCLA to 11th litle UCLA, led by freshman sensa- singles crown, bounced back to No. 1, but Hardie was the No. 11 tion Billy Martin, won its 11th take the final three sets, 6-3, 6-3, seed. No. 2 seed Pfister was National Collegiate Division I 6-3. Martin, 18, won’t celebrate beaten by Hardie in the semi- Tennis Championship at Corpus his 19th birthday until Christmas finals and No. 3 seed Teacher was Christi, Tex., in the 9lst renewal Day. eliminated in the fourth round of the oldest NCAA Champion- Martin had bested Trinity’s by Joaquim Rasgado of Miami ship event. Bill Matyastik, 6-4, 6-4, in the (Fla.), 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. Hardie per- The Bruins led from start to quarterfinals and disposed of sonally knocked off the Nos. 2, 7, finish and had wrapped up the Pepperdine’s Joao Soares, 6-0, and 11 seeds in Pfister, Terry team title two days before Martin 6-4, 6-2, in the semifinals be- Moor of Northeastern Louisiana, staged a powerful comeback to fore running into Hardie. and DcJesus. Play was hampered most of the wrap up the individual cham- Hardie Rolls pionship. week by winds in the 30 mph Hardie had defeated Hank rank, accompanied by go-degree- UCLA tallied 27 points to out- Pfister of San Jose State, 6-4, distance Miami (Fla.) and Trin- plus heat and high humidity. 7-6, in the quarterfinals and then Most players acknowledged the ity (Tex.). The championship dropped Fred DeJesus of Michi- wind was a major factor in many moved UCLA into a tie with gan, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6, in the of the upsets of the early rounds. Southern California as the insti- semis. tution with the most titles in the Martin and doubles partner * * * NCAA meet. Two-time defending Brian Teacher weren’t as fortu- champion Stanford finished in a Team Scores nate in the finals of that event, three-way tie for fourth with 1. UCLA 27. 2. Miami (Florida) 20. however, bowing to cross-town Michigan and Southern Method- 3. Trinity (Texas) 19. 4. Tie among rivals Butch Walts and Bruce Michigan, Southern Methodist and ist. Manson of Southern California, Stanford 17. 7. Tie between San Jose Martin had breezed through State and Southern California 15. 9. 6-1, 6-4, 7-6. Tie between Houston and Pepperdtne his matches until he came up It was the second year in a 14. against George Hardie, senior row a USC doubles team had four-time all-America from reached the finals, but in 1974, Southern Methodist University. team champion Stanford, paced Michigan Teams Hardie, a quarterfinalist in by John Whitlinger and Jim De- 1974, quickly won the first two laney, defeated John Andrews Are Consistent sets, 6-0, 6-1, in the best of five and Sashi Menon of USC for the match before Martin, the young- title. The trend of having USC in Michigan won the national Di- est player ever to win the NCAA the finals could continue as Man- vision I football scoring-defense son is believed to be the first championship in 1974, ranked freshman to play on the cham- second in rushing defense and pionship doubles team. third in total defense, but that’s Son Joins Father nothing new. John Whitlinger of Stanford In A.D. Ranks was the defending singles cham- In fact, during Bo Schembech- REPEAT CHAMPION-Andy Rae of the University of San Diego suc- ler’s six seasons as head coach, P. J. Carlesimo, assistant bas- pion and doubles champion with cessfully defended his singles crown in the Division II Tennis Champion- the Wolverines lead all majors ketball coach at Fordham for the Jim Delaney. ships at Southern Colorado State College. Rae defeated Tim Monroe in scoring defense at just 7.8 past four years, has been ap- Whitlinger, seeded No. 6 this points per game (Ohio State is of California-Davis, 7-5, 6-7, 6-3, 6-2, in the title match. (Photo by pointed head basketball coach year, was upset in the fifth round second at lO.O), in fewest turn- David R. Roscover) and director of athletics at New of singles play by Houston’s Dale overs at just 1.63 per game (fum- Hampshire College in Manches- Ogden, 6-4, 6-4, and he and De- bles lost plus passes had inter- ter. laney, No. 2 seeded in doubles, cepted; Ohio State again is No. 2 The appointment, effective were defeated in the fourth at 1.97) and most important, in Irvine, San Diego Tie August 18, creates the rare in- round by Penn State’s Jan Bort- winning at 58-5-l .914 for his six stance of a father and son being ner and Miguel Maurtua, 7-6, years, with Penn State second at college athletic directors at the 5-7. 6-4. 57-7-O .891 and Ohio State third, In Division II Tennis same time. His father, Peter A. In general, it was not a good 51-7-O .879 (regular-season fig- Take the first place teams from round bye and then taking a sec- Carlesimo, is director of athletics tournament for the top-seeded ures, but Michigan still leads in- the past two years in the NCAA ond round default from Alabama at Fordham University. players. Martin had been seeded cluding bowls) Division II Tennis Champion- State’s Anthony Norman. ships, let them mix it up for a Rae also had little trouble in week, and you’ll come out with the early going and did not lose co-champions. a set until running into Carnahan Wake Forest Successfulin Golf Defense That’s what happened in the in the semifinals. Monroe was the Wake Forest successfully de- with a one-stroke victory over 284. Wake Forest’s Bob Byman 13th Division II net tournament second Cal Davis player to fall fended its National Collegiate Alabama’s Jerry Pate, the U.S. was tied for fourth at 290. at Southern Colorado State Col- to Rae as teammate Jeff Oates Golf Championship, but added a Amateur Champion. The powerful showing by the lege in June as 1973 titlist Cali- was a 6-4, 7-5 victim of the two- new twist this time around at Haas fired rounds of 71-72-69- Deacons gave them a total of fornia-Irvine tangled with 1974 time champion in the third round. Ohio State University’s Scarlet 70-282 and teammate Strange, 1156 to easily give them the title titlist University of San Diego Davis finished third in the team Course in Columbus. who won the title as a freshman over Oklahoma State, which shot tied for the team crown with 22 standings, followed by a tie for Defending individual champion in San Diego in 1974, fired a clos- 1189. Alabama tied for third with points each. fourth between Hampton Institute Curtis Strange finished third as ing round 67, the best individual Southern California at 1190. Ties are a rarity in team sports, and Northwest Missouri State. Deacon Jay Haas won the crown round of the tourney, to finish at but Irvine has been involved in All Return two-both in Division II tennis. The Anteaters shared the 1972 David Thore closed out the crown with Rollins, again as Wake Forest scoring with 300 both teams deadlocked at 22. and all four members return next UC1 has now shared or won out- season. right five of the past six NCAA Pate’s third-round score of 68 Division II crowns. was the next-lowest round shot to Strange on the Scarlet Course, Rae Repeats considered one of the toughest Andy Rae of San Diego suc- in the nation. USC’s Craig Stadler cessfully defended his singles had fired a 69 in the second round championship by outlasting Tim which was matched by Haas in Monroe of California-Davis, 7-5, the third round and only two 6-7, 6-3, 8-2. other golfers, Phil Hancock of Rae and teammate Russ Watts, Florida and Todd Crandall of also the defending doubles cham- Florida State, were able to shoot pion, lost in the finals to Irvine’s sub-70 rounds. Scott Carnahan and Bob Wright, Brigham Young, East Tennes- O-8, 6-3, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. Carnahan see State, Texas, Indiana, Ari- lost the 1974 doubles final with zona State and Florida were the Glenn Cripe to Rae-Watts in other top team finishers in the straight sets, 7-6,6-4. 78th championship. Rae had defeated Carnahan, 2-6, 7-6, 6-2, in the semifinals * * * while Monroe was defeating Roger de Santis Guedes of Hamp- Individual Results ton Institute, 3-6. 6-3. 6-4, in the 1. Jay Haan (Wake Forest) 262. 2. other semifinals. Jerry Pate (Alabama) 283. 3. Curtis Monroe, who made the round Strange (Wake Forest) 264. 4 Tie of 16 in the 1974 tournament and among Lindy Miller loklahoma State), Bob Byman (Wake Forest). lost to Watts, had it easy in the and Tom Jones (Oklahoma State) 290 early rounds, drawing a first 7 Phil Hancock (Florida) 291. 8. Tie among Craig Stadler (Southern Celi- * * rt fnmia), Todd Crandall (Florida State) Team Scores nnd Peter Jacobsen (Oregon) 292. 1. Tie between California-Irvine Team Scores and U. Son Diego 22. 3. California- Davis 17. 4. Tie between Hampton 1. Wake Forest 1156. 2. Oklahoma Institute and Northwest Mlasouri State 11&V. 3. Tie between Alabama State 12. 6. Tennessee at Chattanooga and Southern California 290. 5. Brig- 10. 7. Tie between Kalamazoo College HAPPY HALLS-Jay Haas of Wake Forest captured the 1975 Division I individual golf title and led the ham Young 1194 6. East Tennessee and Rollins 9 9. Tie among Chico Deacons to their second team crown in a row. He has just dropped his final putt on the 72nd hole at Ohio State 1202. 7. Tie between Texas and state, Southern Colorado State and Indiana 1204. 9. Arizona State 1205. Texas Southern 7. State’s Scarlet Course to wrap up both titles. IO Florida 1206.

4 Texas Ends 25Year Drought With College World Series Championship The University of Texas ended (third base) and outfielder Bob then Eastern Michigan, 5-1, in a a 25-year drought and now Pate were selected to the all- rain-shortened six-inning game, reigns as the 1975 National Col- tourney team along with Okla- and then Arizona State, 6-3, be- legiate Baseball champion by vir- homa’s Terry Bogener as desig- fore losing to Texas in the fourth tue of its win in the College nated hitter, and Seton Hall’s round. World Series at Omaha, Neb. Rick Cerone as catcher. Florida State University, en- The Longhorns, who won back- The 29th CWS was without a tering the CWS as the No. 1 to-back titles in 1949 and 1950, defending champion as Fullerton ranked team in the nation, lost picked up their third by defeat- State eliminated five-time de- its first two games, a 2-1, lo-in- ing South Carolina, 5-1, in the fending titleholder Southern Cal- ning decision to Eastern Michi- championship game of the dou- ifornia in West Regional play. gan and an 11-O shutout to Seton ble-elimination tournament. The Titans of Fullerton State Hall. didn’t fare too well in their first Oklahoma finished in fourth Texas opened the week-long CWS appearance, however, bow- place in the standings behind CWS with a 4-2 victory over ing to Arizona State, 5-3 and ASU. After losing its opener to Oklahoma, but next dropped a Oklahoma, 11-l. Texas, the Sooners dropped N- 5-2 decision to Arizona State. South Carolina earned its trip lerton State and Eastern Michi- The Longhorns then swept past to the finals by dropping Seton gan, 7-0, before losing to Arizona Seton Hall, 12-10. and South Car- Hall, 3-1, in the opening round, State, 1-O in 11 innings. olina, 17-6. before drawing a bye into the final game as three teams with one loss remained in the field. South Carolina defeated Ari- zona State, 4-1, to advance to the 6nals against Texas. The Game- cocks were making their first CWS appearance. In the championship game, Texas jumped off to a 4-O lead as pitcher Richard Wortham picked up his 15th win of the year by allowing only four hits to the Gamecocks. The lone Carolina run was a homer by tist-base- man Hank Small. Hot Hitter Texas first-baseman Mickey Reichenbach also belted a homer in the game and his lo-for-22 performance at the plate in Texas’ five games earned him most outstanding player of the DUSTY DECISION-Bill Tullirh of Florida Southern is out at third as series honors. coach Hal Smeltzly watches tag by Montclair State’s John Scoras. Tullish Joining Reichenbach on the all- tried to advance on a fly out to right field and was thrown out by Mont- Tournament team were Longhorn clair rightfielder Dan Dunn in the Division II Baseball Championship teammates Blair Stouffer, short- stop; Wortham as left-handed tournament at Springfield, Ill. Florida Southern captured the title. pitcher; and outfielder Rick Bradley. Also, South Carolina had three players chosen in second base- Florida Southern Regains man Mark Van Bever, outfielder Steve Cook, and right-handed HAIR-RAISING OUT-Texas shortstop Blair Stouffer leaps over slid,ing pitcher Earl Bass, who lost his R. J. Harrison of Arizona State at second base to complete a double only game of the season in the Division II Baseball Title play in the fourth round of action at the College World Series in Championship game after win- After a two-year absence, Marietta. ning two games earlier in the Omaho. The Longhorns won the CWS crown for the third time after a Florida Southern University re- FSU rightfielder Frank Cac- series. 25year absence from the winner’s circle by defeating South Carolina gained the NC&X Division II ciatore collected nine hits in I8 in the championship game. Baseball Championship by at-bats, including two doubles Arizona State’s Gary Allenson sweeping through a six-team and a perfect 4-for-4 day in the field at Lanphicr Park in Spring- 2-l win over Northwest Missouri field, Ill. State. Florida Southern nailed down Yazombek’s performance UC Irvine CapturesD ivision II Golf its third title of the past five earned the most outstanding years by dropping Marietta, 10-7, player award and the catcher’s California Irvine posted a one- runnerup Mike Nicollette of Rol- one-under par for a total of five in the championship game of the spot on the all-tournament team. under par 287 in the opening lins, who was five strokes back at under. His 68 matched the course double-elimination tournament. Cacciatore joined Marietta’s round and fought oil a late 216. record and he did it with six Two-time defending champion James Tracy and Northwest Mis- charge by two-time defending The Anteaters posted rounds birdies and a pair of bogies. California-Irvine was not in the souri State’s Ron Jackson in the champion Northridge State to of 287-298-301 for an 886 total Alan Drobka (225)) Steven Ry- field. outfield on the all-tourney team. win the 13th Division II Golf as Northridge State shot 300-300- an (226) and David Williams Championship. The Moccasins opened the The remainder of the all- 291 for an 891 figure, just two (226) rounded out the scoring for tourney with a 4-3 decision over tournament team was Joe Vogt, The event was cut to 54 holes strokes ahead of Rollins at 893. Irvine as Ron Hinds and Don Northridge State and then Marietta, first base; Gary Banta, because of rain at the Cole Park Irvine had finished as runnerup Pouliot both shot 221 for North- dropped Northwest Missouri Montclair State, second base; Golf Course at Ft. Campbell, Ky., in 1974. ridge State. State, 2-l. A 5-O shutout was and was away from the original Wisz, who was playing with an Andy Davis, Southeastern Loui- * * * posted by Southeastern Louisiana siana, shortstop; Bob Azzarito, site at Pickwick State Park in injury to his left hand, opened over the Mocs before a 2-O vic- Northridge State, third base; Martin, Tenn. with a four-under par 68, the best Individual Results tory over Montclair State put Dearstone, designated hitter; and Irvine’s Jerry Wisz captured round of the tournament, then 1. Jerry Wisr (California-Irvine) Florida Southern in the finals. pitchers Daly and Richard Walk- individual honors with rounds shot an even par 72 on the 6800- 211. 2. Mike Nicollette (Rolli~) 216. Marietta lost its first game, a er of Montclair State. of 68-72-71-211 to outdistance yard course, and finished with a 3 Tie between Mike Powers (Hay- 3-2 decision to Montclair State, ward State) and Ron Milanvoich (In- diana of Pennsylvania) 217. 5. Dale and had to battle back with wins Loeslein (Edinboro) 218 6. Joe Videtta over Northridge State, 3-1, (Rollins) 219. 7. Tie between Ron Northwest Missouri State, 6-1, Wooster Charges to Division Ill Golf Crown Hinds (Northridge State) and Don and Southeastern Louisiana, 9-2, Pouliot (Northridge State) 221. 9. Tie The College of Wooster came den-Sydney. Trinity finished accounted for the winning team among John Zack (Slippery Rock), to earn its spot in the finals. from behind on the final day to third at 916 in the Id-team field. score. Rob Kelly (Troy State). and Rick Dearstone Sparks edge Hampden-Sydney Co 11 e g e Wooster’s Mike Schneider was Banis iYoungstown State) 222. Designated hitter Mickey Dear- for the inaugural NCAA Division one stroke back of McKeon at Offense, Scoring Team Scores stone went two-for-three in the III Golf Championships at Ft. 225 and teammates Grey Nye 1 California-Irvine 886. 2. North- championship game for FSU, in- Campbell, Ky. (226) and Rodgrr Loesch (239) Keep Going up ridge State 891. 3 Rollins 893. 4. Calf- cluding a home run. Hc drove in Played in conjunction with the fornia-Davis 898. 5. Columbus 900. 6. Division II tournament. the Divi- * * * For seven consecutive years, Indiana of Pennsylvania 901. 7. Troy two runs and scored twice. State 904. 8. Florida Southern 9&i. Marietta, a Division III institu- sion III meet was shortened to Individual Results the exciting game of college foot- 9. Delta State 910. lo. Southern Illi- tion, out-hit the Mocs, 10-E. in- 54 holes because of rain. 1. Charles Baskervill (HamDden- ball has topped 600 yards total nois-Edwardsville 915. cluding a three-for-four per- Hampden-Sydney’s Charles Sidney) 223 2 Tie among Dan brlik ofTense and 40 points per game. formance by catcher Joe Yazom- Baskervill wrapped up the indi- (Amherst), Mike McKeon (Wooster). Last year’s 648.2 rushing-passing Krls Kimbrough (Chico State) and Record Slate bek, but couldn’t overcome a fivc- vidual crown with a seven-over Norman Lydiard (Monmouth) 224. 6. yards per game was fourth high- run sixth inning by FSU. Yazom- uar 223 to edee Amherst’s Dan Tie between Mike Schneider (Woo- est, fueled by an all-time record A total of 779 games involving bek collected nine hits in 17 at- brlik, Wooste& Mike McKeon, nter) and Jim Macnak (Rlnity) 225. high of 403.6 rushing yards per the country’s 133 Division I col- 8 Tie among James Tuttle (Hamp- game (smashing an la-year-old lege football teams are on the bats in the tournament, including Chico State’s Kris Kimbrough. den-Sydney). Danny Biddle (Transyl- two doubles and two home runs. and Monmouth’s Norm Lydiard, vania). Dave Rihm (Plattsburgh) and record by more than 17 yards per 1975 schedule, starting with Mark Daly picked up two vic- who all finished at 224. Grcy Nye (Wooster) 226. game). North Texas State vs. Teras-Ar- tories on the mound for FSU in Wooster trailed 36-hole leader Team Scores At the same time, passing be- lington in Texas Stadium in Irv- the tournament and reliever Rick Hampden-Sydney by three shots 1. Wooster 907. 2. Hampden-Sydney came even more efficient in 1974 ing, Thursday night, Sept. 4 and Tomlin added a save as well as going into the final round but 909 3. Trinity 916. 4 Ashland 928. 5 with an all-time high of 6.50 ending with Tennessee at Hawaii, getting credit for the victory in iut together a 298 and picked up Chico State 932 6 Glassboro 935. 7. yards per attempted pass. Scor- Saturday night Dec. 6. The Wittenberg 936. 8. Tie between ing averaged 40.3. (All figures schedule includes 251 night the title game as nine of the 10 five shots to win the title by two Rochester and Salem State 939. 10. FSU runs were unearned against strokes at 907 to 909 for Hamp- Monmouth 943. are for both teams combined.) games (32 per cent). NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1975 5 FormsDue Septebber 1 Chief executive officers of NCAA-member institution8 are requested to return certification of compliance forms, as re- quired by Bylaw 4-6- (d), to the national office. “The forms were mailed to the chief executive officers on May 20,” said Fannie B. Vaughan of the NCAA administrative staff, “with copies also sent to faculty athletic representatives and directors of athletics. “Both the pink and green forms, which must be signed by the university president and the athletic staff, respectively, must be returned by September 1 in order for the institution to be el- igible for NCAA Championships in the fall,” Miss Vaughan said. “Many have been sending in one form without the other, or sending in the pink form signed by someone other than the president, which is not permissible,” she added. “Also, all ath- letic department staff members, except clerical personnel, must sign the form and it is not permissible for another person to sign for them. “Any new athletic staff members who will begin duties by September 1 also must sign the form,” she said, “and a supple- mental listing of signatures of those employed after September 1 should be filed with the NCAA office at the time the new em- ployees commence their duties.” Institutions should note that the athletic department staff members who must sign the statement specified in Bylaw 4-6- (d)-(4) shall include all individuals on the athletic depart- ment staff, regardless of sex. Thus, the signatures of female HAND-West Virginia Governor Arch A. Moore Jr., signs into law a bill authorizing more than HELPING coaches, administrative assistants and other female personnel $1.7 million for the construction of the National Track and Field Hall of Fame in Charleston. Hall of Fame (other than clrrical employees) must be included even though president Donald P. Cohen (left) and executive director Jock W. Rose, smile approval. they are involved with women’s teams exclusively. West Krginia Aids Fin&ng THE NCAA Of Track-Eeld Hall of Fame A roundup of current “The West Virginia Legisla- “We’ve got to go out and raise tules appropriation for The the operating budget. It’ll be National Track and Field Hall of easier now though. We can tell Fame is merely the beginning of the rest of the United States that DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS to replace ALLEN at Old Domin- NEWSMAKERS the project,” says Hall president West Virginia came through. This 1”” TIM GRURICH has rem Donald P. Cohen and its execu- has got to be the greatest thing JOHN B. SIMPSON has lwe” placed CHARLES G. (BUZZ) RIDL SPORTS INFORMATION DI- tive director, Jack W. Rose. that has happened in track and appointed at Boston University at Pittsburgh DENNIS AN- RECTORUOE GEGG in no long- GARY COLSON has resigned DERSON has resigned at Moor- cr at St Louis University Early in April the 62nd W. Va. field’s 2,751-year history,” Rose at Pepperdine, but will continue head State GUY CONTf has ROBERT F. CREATEAU is new at Legislature and West Virginia said. as basketball coach. The new AD replaced JIM MCDONALD at Maine-Orono. replacing LEON- Governor, Arch A. Moore Jr., It is planned to lay the corner- will be BOB THOMAS Edinboro State RAY CARAZO ARD HARLOW BILL FUSCO MICHAEL J. VENDETTI has s”c- has replaced the resigned JOE moves from St Mary’s (Calif. to appropriated a total of $1,705,- stone for the permanent shrine ccedrd the late HAL CHALMERS VANCISIN at Yale. the University of San Francisco 000 for the building of The Na- building during the 1975 Induc- at Nichols College REG PRICE LONNIE TEPER has rttplaced BASEBALMEORGE LEE has tional Track and Field Hall of tion Ceremony on June 13. Thir- has succeeded the resigned BILL. thr rcslgned I3ILL SHUMARD .=it WALL at MacMurray College replaced BOB RICKETTS at Los Anaclen State GEOFFREY Fame in Charlrston. teen athletes, coaches and con- TOM H. WONDERLING has s”cm Southeastern Louisiana ROB W. HI&GINS is new nt UrsinUS “This was the catalyst for tributors were selected, bring- cecded the retired F L FERZAC- 7WARN has rrplarrrl the resrgned JIM WRltiHT has resigned JIM RENDEI. at Indiana State everything,” said Cohen, a ing to 39 the number of en- CA at Florida International ;*I. Southrrn Colorado State to REX GROSSART has been named FRED NELSON has resigned join Nntlonal Collegiate Sports Charleston optometrist who has shrinees honored by the Hall of interim AD at Chico State upon at Missouri-St. Louis FRED Services (NCSS) 1” Mission. Knns spearheaded the Hall’s efforts. Fame. the_~~~ rcsirnatian of DONALD DECK&KDECKER has rcpleredrcnlered the re- JOSEPH F ABRAHAM is “cw “This was the needed step for Forms have already been ap- SCOTT MICIIAEI. HUNTER signed BILL CHAMBERS at a; Baldwin-Wallace DANIEL has replac;d the retired RYLAND Western Michigan MIKE w WEBER has replaced the re everything else that is to come. proved for Bicentennial Projects MILNER at Northwest Missouri TOOMEY has replaced the re- signed TOM YOUNG at Xavier We are right on schedule. I dirrctrd toward developing his- state P. J. CARLESIMO has siyned UILL SMITH at George (Ohio) OTIS DYPWICK ~111 think we still have time to have torlcal audio-visual programs on hcc” appointed AD and basketball Washinyton JOSEPH BANDI- retire after 31 years at Minnesota ERA has succeeded the retired America’s participation within conch at New Hamoshire College STEPHEN RACZYNSKI is a permanent headquarters for replacing LOUIS D’ALLESANDRO GENE CASEY at Southrrn Con- new at worcestcr POlY DAV- The Hall ready by next year’s all levels of the sport of track JAMES E. BANNER has re- necticut State ID SEIFERT has expanded duties Olympics.” and field. Within this concept, && RAYMOND HAYNES at TRACK-MIKE AGOSTINELLA at Detroit. Carnegie-Mellon JOSEPH A. The Hall is temporarily housed the Drake Relays’ executive moves from assistant to head MACHNIK has replaced the re- coach at Pittsburgh RICK at 1524 Kanawha Boulevard, committee is currently working DONALD ORMROD at DIED-STEVE SEWARD. 25. as- siened WITT moves from Northern Iowa sistant bask&h 111 coach at Vir- East, in Charleston. One of the on a Hall of Fame display de- N& Haven STEPHEN C. to truss country and track roach pinm Tech, of lcukcmla CARL objectives was to have a home picting the 66-year history of this RYDER has resigned a8 AD and at Wisconsin-Plattcvillc ED baseball conch at Framingham SNAVELY, 82. former football for the shrine by late 1976 to ac- unique relay aspect of track and WITT will succeed CHALLACE coach at Cornrll. Bucknell and State to enter business ANDY McMILLEN at Madison College North Carolma RUDOLPH commodate the flow of tourists to field in this country. GEIGER is the new AD at Pen” CARY WEISIGER has re- JACK SWARTZ succeeds (ROSY) ROSATTI. 79. former foot- Montreal for the Olympic Games. “There were five priorities,” &$“ed as cross country coach at HARVY C CHROUSER at Whea- hall star at Michigan WEN- Cohen noted, “and this was the San Diego State FRED JONES DELL LADNER, 26. iormr; South- ton. Will not rrt.urn to Cal POlY Pw Just Beginning third. The first was being sanc- rm Mississippi basketball star. in mona next se:Iso”. “lane crash ROBERT M. “Now the work begins,” pro- tioned by national organizations COACHES WRESTLING - MICHAEL FOXX, 51. former football star at FOOTBALL - THOMAS F. LA- claimed Rose, “to prove that and the second was our first in- (MICKEY) MARTIN is new at Tennessee JESSE RICHARD- we’re worthy of the responsihil- PINSKI has been named acting SON, 44, all-SEC lineman at Ala- duction, which took placr last head roach at Swarthmore Sooth Dakota State BILL ity placed on us. The future is ANDERSON fnoves from swm- hama in 1950-52. of kidney dwease August. The next is national fund TOM GILBURG has succeeded MARCAE MANASSEH. 20. going to be exciting” admitted BOB CURTIS at Franklin and ming to wrestling coach at North raising, and the fifth will be in- Park. daughter of Lou,slana State SID Marshall College as CURTIS PAUL MANASSEH. Pollowlng oral Rose, who came from California door and outdoor track facili- SOCCER-DON BATIE has rem “loved to Bucknell to replace the surgery She was allergic to the State Univrrsity, Long Beach, to ties.” late FRED PRENDER GENE signed from Chico State BILL anesthetic 1IAL CHALMERS, ENG is new at Baruch College. MITZ is new at North Park, re- 62, AD and coach at Nichols Col- placing TED HEDSTRAND, who TENNIS-BOB CORNWELL has lege for 40 years DON POW- continues as: cross country and replaced the resigned DAN ELL. 40, former football and base- track coach RICHARD P. New, Modernized Basketball OWEN at Boise State JACK hall player at Florida State and RIENDEAU ir new football and ARBOGAST is new at Madison former assistant foothall coach at baseball coach at Oberlin. replac- College TOM PUCCI moves Wichita State, Florida State and ing CASS JACKSON JkCK from New Mexico to Arkansas. Kansas state. following open- Scorebook Now A vailable J. STEPHANS has reola;ed the replacing JEFF COOK. heart surgery HUBERT A. For the first time in 25 years, Scorebook contains pages for resigned BOB TROCOLOR at Wil- GLENDON, 12, rrrw coach and liam Paterson College SWIMMING - I30B WAGNER the NCAA’s Official Basketball scoring 32 games, space for 15 member of Columbia’s athletic BASKETBALL - CHARLES is new at the College of Wooster staff for 20 years LYMAN S. Scorrbook has an all-new look- players on each team and a larg- WOOLLUM. former assistant at JOHN R. HJELM is new PERRY, 78. all-America football the 1975 edition, just off the er working area for those re- Old Dominion, 1s new at Buck- swimming and tennis coach at eunrd at Navv in 1918 DAV- press. sponsibilities delegated to the nell ROBERT GAY has North Park. ID H WALSti. X5. former suprr- added basketball duties to those “In addition to the obvious NOCKLY-JAMES HIGGINS is visor ol haskrtball officials I” the game’s official scorer. of soccer at MacMurray FRED new at Colgate. ECAC GEORGE H LAN- cover changes in color and style, Space is provided for record- LITZENBERGER has replaced LACROSSE - DAVID ARM- PHEAR. 62. member of Wisconsin DON MEYER at Hamline the scoring pages have been mod- ing totals in all statistical cate- STRONG is new at Colgate. xthletic staff for 25 years and ernized to reflect today’s game JOHN G WHITE has replaced the three-sport star at Wisconsin. gories at game’s end, including resigned ROBERT L. JOHNSON GOLF - BILL VESP assumes after a long illness RAYMOND of basketball in several easily team rebounds and dead ball rc- at Tufts WILLIAM (SONNY) golf duties in addition to basket- L. HARE, 56, fornwr football star recognizable ways.” said Jon bounds, and for recording techni- ALLEN has left Old Dominion to ball at Colgate J. ROBERT at Gonzwa OWEN T. (OWN- Clark of the NCAA Publishing cal fouls, the time at which time replace BOB PREWITT at South- HJELM is new at North Park, IE) CARROLL. 72, former base- ern Method& PAUL WEBB joining son JOHN R. on the ath- ball coach at Scton H:ill Service. outs are taken and miscellaneous has resigned at Randolph-Macon letic staff. OWEN HUNTSMAN. 71. form:; “The new book is the result of data for which no official space cross country and track coach at input from the National Associa- is allotted. Wabash College CLIFFORD ~ IFRENCHY) DOMINQUE. 62. all- tion of Basketball Coaches The new Official NCAA Bas- Southwest Conference qoartrr- (NABC), U. S. Bask&ball Writ- ketball Scorebook is now being back at Texas A&M in 1931 and ers’ Association (USBWA) , Col- shipped to customers who have SWC football official ED- WARD E. IHOOKS) MYLIN. 80, lege Sports Information Direc- ordered the book in advance. former football roach at Lebanon tors of America (CoSIDA), the The book sells for $2 per copy Valley, Bucknell. Lafayette and NCAA Basketball Rules Com- ($1.85 in lots of 10 or more) and NYU ROBERT W. KILGUS. mittee and Public Relations is available from the NCAA Pub- 63. tennis coach at Rider since All-Star Football 1946 MORRIS FRANK, 73. Committee and the staff of the lishing Scrvicr, P.O. Box 1906 Houston Chronicle writer and NCAA’s statistics and publish- Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222. The following game has been certified by the NCAA Extra Events popular sports banquet speaker. ing services,” Clark said. Payment should be included with Committee in accordance with NCAA Bylaw 2-3: The Official NCAA Basketball orders. Goodwill Bowl, December 20, 1975, Waco, Ter. 6 - 1 .a.., -

ALL-AMERICA FORM-Western Carolina University student-athlete Jerry Gaines was h.$; accorded all-America honors in three different sports. He is the top pass-receiver for the ‘0 Catamounts and earned first-team all-America honors as selected by coaches in football; i he batted more than 400 in one season of baseball and landed a first-team berth by Collegiate Baseball, and placed in the top six in the long jump and triple iump at the NCAA Division II Championships to garner his third first-team all-America honors.

Football, Baseball, Track GainesA ll-Americai n ThreeSpo rts NA CDA Resolution The membership of the National Association of Collegiate Jerry Gaines has now removed nounced by Colleyiute Baseball He then climaxed a notable Directors of Athletics adopted the following resolution, June all doubt that he is the greatest of Tucson, Ariz. football career last fall by being 2.5 in San Diego, California: ‘all around athlete in Western Gaines played only one year of selected to the Kodak College Carolina University’s athletic Division all-America team (first baseball at WCU, but batted an The National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics history. team) by the American Football eye-opening .404, the highest endorses entirely the philosophy that women and men stu- Coaches Association. He rewrote The recent WCU graduate average at WCU in 15 years. dents should have an equal opportunity to participate and the WCU pass receiving record achieved the unbelievable feat of excel in intercollegiate athletics and is committed to working He led the Catamounts in eight book with his 167 career recep- making all-America in three dif- offensive categories. to that end. ferent sports when he was named tions and accounted for more to the college division baseball Last spring (1974). he was than two and a half miles of re- However, NACDA is very concerned about the potentially all-America team (first team). named to the NCAA Division II ceiving, rushing and return dis- track and field all-America team tance. disastrous effects of the Title IX implementation regulations He is Western’s first all-Amer- when he placed third in the long The 5’S”, 15%pounder is be- as written and interpreted by the Department of Health, Edu- ica baseball selection. jumo (24’11’/~“) and fourth in the licved to be the first college ath- cation and Welfare which would be entirely counterproductive The lo-man team was selected triple jump (SO’lOl/,“) at the na- lete to ever be named to three to the improvement and continuation of both men’s and by the American Association of tional championship meet in bona fide all-America teams in women’s athletic programs. College Baseball Coaches and an- Charleston, Ill. three distinctly different sports. NACDA notes the current efforts of the nation’s colleges to effect economy measures in existing men’s intercollegiate pro- grams in order to expand women’s programs and maintain Practice Does NOT Make Perfect, economic stability in college athletics. Further, women’s programs have made substantial progress and will continue to do SO without unwarranted Federal regu- Says Brooklyn CollegeP rofessor- lation.

Reprinted from The CUNY Courier women) with a device called a excels in one sport does not We respectfully request that Congress disapprove the ath- Practice does not make perfect, Force Transducer, he got an in- necessarily mean he will be as letic sections of the implementation regulations of Title IX and according to a Brooklyn College dication of how much legs con- good in others. place a moratorium on the enactment of these regulations un- professor who is an expert on tribute to efficient use of energy “The highly specific nature of til such time as the Department of Health, Education and Wel- how people learn physical skills. in swimming. the interrelationship between fare can conduct an impact study upon the intercollegiate pro- “It’s quality of practice that Another device, the Stabilo- sports skills makes it important grams for women and men. makes perfect, not just repeated meter, is a teeter board which for coaches to realize that their practicing,” said Prof. Leon tests balance and could help athletes should simulate practice We strongly urge the joint effort of the Congress and the Smith of the Brooklyn College coaches predict an athlete’s as close as possible to the actual colleges and universities in maintaining and improving the Department of Physical Eciuca- agility and his chances for ex- event, rather than have artificial strongest intercollegiate athletic program in the world today. tion. “It’s how you practice and celling in specific sports. A practices,” Smith said. “It be- under what conditions that are weight-discrimination test mca- comes more beneficial to practice important in perfecting physical surcs “muscle sense,” a subject’s under actual game conditions skills.” ability to judge touch for such than in stilted practice patterns.” Smith, who has been measur- things as putting in golf or free ing the most efficient means of throws in basketball. Psychological Factors learning physical skills for years, A mirror-tracing experiment, However, he doesn’t discount DonnBe rnsteinJo insABC has set up a motor-performance in which the subject traces a the psychological factors in- lab at the college and begun star with an electronic probe volved in successful sports per- studies with members of the col- while looking in a mirror, helps formances. In the area of psycho- As NCAAMe&a Director lege’s various athletic teams. measure the way people learn logical motivation, a coach or The lab contains electronic and adapt. teacher can be most helpful to Donn R. Bernstein, who for the 1961 as a sportswriter for the equipment capable of measuring Another device, a Photoelectric his charges, he said. past three years has been sports Berkeley Daily Gazette, then balance, reaction time, learning Rotary Pursuit, measures percep- Smith teaches a course on the information director at the Uni- joined the sports staff of the San patterns, weight discrimination tual tracing, such as when ball- psychology of sport at Brooklyn versity of Washington, has been Francisco Examiner where he and other factors. players are running to catch a College, as well as ones on motor named NCAA media director for worked for two years covering “We’re looking for indicators of ball. A light-and-button machine learning and tests and measure- ABC Sports, it has been an- collegiate sports. quality of performance and the tests reaction time and the ex- ments. An Australian who was a nounced by Roone Arledge, pres- Hc was named sports informa- most efficient ways to learn,” he tent to which practice contrib- champion skin and SCUBA diver, ident of ABC Sports. tion director at the University of said. “What’s the most effective utes to improving it. he has taught at the University of Bernstein, 39, has assumed his California, Santa Barbara, in way to pitch, for instance? The “Among other things thcsc de- California and at the University duties and is coordinating the 1964, a post he held for eight best way to swim, the best way vices test whether memory and of Iowa. network’s publicity and promo- years before moving to Washing- to run?” retention in intellectual terms He is currently on a research tional efforts for all collegiate ton. Tests Swimmers will correlate with memory and team which is using isokinetics sports activities. In addition to Bernstein, a native San Fran- He already has learned, for ex- retention in motor skills,” Smith in a special strength program for his primary responsibility with ciscan and a graduate of San ample, that it may be best for said. a football team and also is test- ABC’s college football package, Francisco State College, has been swimmers not to use their legs Through building a sports- ing some 200 students at Brook- Bernstein will be directly in- a member of the NCAA Public too much while swimming, par- skills profile of students, Smith lyn’s Midwood High School to volved with NCAA events aired Relations Committee and has ticularly in long-distance races. has found that there is little determine sex differences in re- on “ABC’s Wide World of been an active member in the By testing members of the col- transfer from one skill to an- action time, strength and speed Sports.” College Sports Information Di- lege’s swim teams (both men and other. 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Canham Testifies Against Legalization of Gambling (EDITOR’S NOTE: Donald B. Canham, inate all summer basketball tournaments cials would be under suspect on every dc- legalized gambling could do several athletic ditectov at the University of and leagues. cision made, and it is my opinion that the things, one of which would be to increase Michigan, appeared before the Commis- In addition, due to basketball gambling high quality of officiating that WC have the revenue to this state dramatically. I sion on the Review of the National Policy the college games in most cases have in the NCAA at the present time would have no doubt that this is true, but the Toward Gambling on June 26.) been restricted to the campus or arenas deteriorate rapidly as many of our out- basic question is: Is it worth the price if I am here to express my concern that that are usually used for college com- standing officials would not subject thcm- we are going to change and harm ama- there is a move in the nation to liberalize petition. The length of the season and selves to that type of criticism. teur sports? gambling laws that might make it legal to the length of practice times were also I believe it was Darryl Royal, the ath- I have also heard that legalized gam- bet on amateur team sports. This chang- restricted at the same time. letic director at the University of Texas, hling will remove illegal gambling from ing attitude is evident by what has hap- When we see sports change dramatical- who said that with legalized gambling on our cities and states. Testimony here has pened with lotteries. I believe that at the ly because of gambling problems, it is not team sports, “winning would not be raised serious doubts in this regard. It is present time there are some 13 states that hard to understand why the educational enough. The victory would have to be obvious that illegal bookies can provide a few short years ago were opposed to community at least has little enthusiasm greater than the point spread, and the odds better than the state odds. They can this type of gambling. for any liberalization of the gambling home team and the coarh would be under extend credit to customers, and the per- laws that might include amateur sports. far more pressures than they are today.” son who gambles illegally usually does Next Step? It has been pointed out several times be- J agree with that observation. not run to the Internal Revenue with There is great concern that liberalized fore this committee that gambling on Presently, WC are involved primarily in winnings. Legalized gambling may not gambling laws might be instituted that team sports would threaten the various the entertainment spectacle with few out- solve this problem at all. would sweep up amateur sport in the sports themselves. For many reasons we side pressures on our players and per- Surveillance Costs process. One draws this conclusion when believe this to be a statement of fact. The sonnel. With legalized gambling this cer- Another claim that legalized gambling cities such as New York and Miami and pressure on the coaches and the players tainly would change. advocates have made is that to help cover others begin to consider casino gambling alone, for inside information would cause Another Concern the cost of surveillance and to take care in an effort to solve particular prob- the educational community to set up ex- Tnsidc information on injuries, facili- of the increased costs that are occurring lems. From casino gambling what is the tremely costly and complicated sur- tics, tram movements and illnesses would in athletics today, a share of the gam- next step? veillance procedures. become extremely important to the gam- bling revenue could be funneled back to Frankly, it appears to some of us that to A new climate and attitude might pre- bling community. The pressures on our professional or amateur teams through- prevent more liberal gambling laws is vail on the part of the spectators as well. groundskeepers, trainers, equipment men, out the nation. I simply cannot compre- like trying to “hold back the dawn.” It The emphasis might switch from merely business managers, players and coaches hend any method or formula that would simply cannot be done. At the same time. winning to winning by more or less than would bc tremendous as the gambling make this possible. those of us in collegiate athletic admin- the point spread in certain instances. In community attempted to secure inside in- I also cannot comprehend any amount istration feel it would be disastrous if Pact. the spectator makeup itself would formation. At thr present time we file no of money that would justify jeopardizing gambling were legalized on college foot- probably change dramatically. injury reports, for instance, with any- the sports programs that we have ball and basketball games. At The University of Michigan, for in- one. throughout this nation. The monies gen- We have this worry because the basket- stance, we presently find that about half However, if gambling were legal it is erated from legalized gambling would ball gambling scandal of the 1950’s is still of our crowd for basketball and football entirely conceivable that detailed gov- certainly be public money and states vivid in our memory. The tragedy of that are made up of women and children. ernmental or state reports on all aspects would no doubt distribute these funds to basketball bribe scandal (in addition to Gambling would hardly benefit the pres- of the team and its individuals would bc educational institutions, not to athletic ruining some young players lives) com- ent spectator clientele. mandatory and those of us who have been departments or various teams, under the pletely changed the sport of college This possibility bothers us at Michigan. involved in business can appreciate the same formula that presently is used to basketball. These changes brought about We have consistently promoted our foot- complication of state or federal reporting. support state-wide education. by gambling were certainly not in the ball days as family outings. Tailgate pic- Another concern would be the reaction In conclusion I would simply state that best interest of the youngsters involved nics, bands, cheerleaders and a “bring thr of our student-athletes should they sud- as an administrator of college athletics I or the sport itself, and the changes are kids to the campus” atmospherr has be- denly be thrown into a situation where would oppose any effort to legalize gam- with us today. come almost as important as the game institutions were forced to regiment and bling on team or individual sports at any As an example, when the gambling itself. The demographics of our crowds protect them and their sports activity, as level. The risks that we would take are scandal broke, there were some healthy would obviously change should legalized most certainly would be the case, with enormous and we, without doubt, would and wide-spread summer amateur basket- gambling on our games come about. legalized gambling. It is entirely possible lose public confidence in our sports pro- ball leagues operating across the country. Should gambling be allowed on team that competition for these young men grams. Following the loss of public con- The gamblers originally contacted the sports, the pressure on officials in team would cease to be fun, and they would fidence some of our spectators would dis- players at the summer tournaments, and sports and, for that matter, for any ath- suddenly switch to something different. appear and our gate receipts would nose- as a result the NCAA was forced to elim- letic contest would be tremendous. Offi- mom time to time we have heard that dive.