Financial Aid Committee Readies Final Report

Limits on the number of grants- has hit the nation’s campuses. tive personnel. Some have elim- The Committee set limiting V0llwball 2 1 8 in-aid an institution may give in “We don’t necessarily love the inated entire departments. We numbers on grants in sports be- Wntrrpoll, 2 1 8 WrestlinK 2 1 n sports other than football and need program,” commented Wil- have to start looking for ways to sides football and basketball in Under the plan proposed by the basketball were set and candi- liam J. Flynn, director of ath- save money, too.” Dallas, and set limits on the num- Committee, an institution would date’s declaration dates for sign- letics at Boston College and chair- The need principle will save ber of grants an institution could be able to bank only a restricted ings were established by the man of the Committee. “We’re some institutions more than bank or carry over in each sport. total number of grants in “other” NCAA Financial Aid Committee not wedded to it, nor are we $250,000 this year. It is the more It also set limits on the number of sports, a figure which would be crusaders for the need principle. July l-2 in Dallas, Texas. affluent institutions, athletically athletes an institution could have one-third of the total grants that The Committee will present its “But scholarships are the big speaking, which will benefit from on aid at one time in each sport. an institution could award in report-which also contains pro- expense faced by athletic depart- the numbers section of the Re- The limitation 6gures for “other” sports per year. posals that would base all athletic ments, and it is the big area where port, Flynn observed. “other” sports: The Committee established aid on the need of the individual we can save money. March 1 as the candidate’s declar- Both Needed student-athlete and would limit “We have to save money bc- ation date for fall sports, and May the number of initial grants an cause we are part of educational “The need and numbers sec- 1 as the date for all other sports. institution could give for football institutions which also are facing tions go together,” Flynn said. “If These dates would call for a com- and basketball-to the NCAA tremendous financial problems. just the need formula is imple- mon timing of offers to prospec- Council at its August session. Scholarships in general are being mented, then institutions haven’t tive student-athletes. The March A Dollar-Saver cut back. There is less money gained a thing. They can give out 1 date was proposed for football The need program is the big- available for higher education as many need grants as they wish at the request of advisory mem- gest money-saver put forth by now than there ever has been. and spend as much or more money bers of the Committee, who want- the Committee, formed in the Many schools have scheduled no than when they gave out full ed an earlier signing date to save wake of a financial crisis which raises for faculty and administra- grants.” money on recruiting costs.

VOL. 8 l NO. 7 JULY 15, 1971 Running a Program at Reduced Cost

NYU, Miami, Vermont, Colorado State, ber of initial grants that each institution Texas El Paso. could give. All have been faced with the spiraling Cutting Other Costs costs of athletics the last two years, and all have made the decision to eliminate Valparaiso, Puget Sound and Spring- sports from their intercollegiate athletic field also cut costs at other corners-on programs. schedules, travel and staff size. And although NCAA statistics show that “Our coaches also are on the physical more institutions are adding sports than education staff and have teaching assign- dropping them, more schools are going to ments,” Koenig said. “Each of them has bc faced with the problem in the future. staff rank and all the privileges that go “There always has been a problem with with it. Their coaching assignment is part financing athletics,” commented Dick of their class load. Therefore, their cost Koenig, a member of the NCAA Council isn’t solely applied to intercollegiate ath- and vice-president for public and alumni let’cs, as it is at some inXtutions. affairs at Valparaiso University. “Everybody is trying to keep up with “But now the problem is different. The the Joneses,” Koenig added. “If some entire area of higher education is having other institution gives 40 full rides, then financial problems, and athletics are only they feel they have to. If someone installs one phase of that total problem. It’s diffi- Daug Mclrthur Richard Koenig Edward Steitr artificial turf, then they think they have cult to argue for athletics when the insti- Puget Sound Vcr/p.rck Springfield tution itself is hurting financially, too.” to do it, too. Program costs are on a spiral with everyone trying to keep up with the Strong CD Programs tragedy.” have young men sit around - YOU can’t other guy.” Koenig, along with Dr. Edward S. Steitz “We offer nine sports now at Puget play them all. They don’t go to other Springfield College’s athletic department of Springfield College and Doug McArthur Sound,” commented McArthur. “We schools, either. If schools would put a has convinced its administration that inter- of the University of Puget Sound, run suc- wouldn’t cut to three sports to have the limit on the number of scholarships they collegiate athletics are an educational part cessful College Division programs, and best basketball team, which is probably our give out, then the Eastern Michigans, Puget of an institution-and had its budget in- have advice for institutions which may be strongest sport now. We wouldn’t sacrifice Sounds and the Valparaisos would have creased last year. faced with a situation of dropping a sport tl:ose sports. We would have to lower our all kinds of available athletes, and they’d “The only way that athletics can exist or sports instead of de-emphasizing a pro- level of competition and readjust our be able to play.” on a college campus is that they are an ed- gram in order to meet costs. a:ms.” “Our scholarship program,” said Steitz, ucational opportunity for students,” Steitz “If the choice is to run a program at a All three of the College Division men “is based on the need of the individual stu- said. reduced level or run no program at all,” arc involved with athletic programs which dent-athlete. We have been operating for “Athletics are not extra-curricular, they Koenig said, “then the choice is obvious. run smaller budgets than many major in- years under the need program. I think that are co-curricular-part of the curriculum. You have to think of the individual stu- stitutions. it is good that the NCAA is getting around dent and run a program that offers an in- The Big Cost to offering a scholarship program under Our institution believes that athletics pro- vide education to the body, mind and tercollegiate opportunity for students who “Many institutions spend an enormous the need principle.” spirit perhaps more than any other dis- may want the program at whatever level amount of money on scholarships,” Mc- The NCAA Financial Aid Committee it is run. Arthur said. “They should be able to get has been meeting since appointed in late cipline on campus. ‘Some schools have dropped sports in- by on 60-75 football scholarships. It is in- 1969, and has proposed a program which “Athletic education is a discipline. But stead of running them at a reduced level to comprehensible to me to use 120 scholar- would base all scholarships to student- instead of using test tubes, we use play- save money, and I think this is indeed a ships. That’s a lot of money spent just to athletes on need and would limit the num- fields and gymnasiums.” Council,Executive Committee To Meet in San Francisco

A meeting which should pro- The Council will consider rec- NCAA and director of athletics at presented to the 1972 NCAA Con- $795,500. duce significant long-range deci- ommendations from the Associa- Boston College, will present his vention, set for January 6-8, Hol- The Council will consider other legislative proposals, and both sions will take the NCAA Council tion’s Committee on Financial body’s recommendations to the lywood, Florida, for deliberation groups will receive reports from a Aid, which has been laboring Council, thus ending its arduous by the membership. to San Francisco August 19-21. number of Committees. Those sessions will follow two since appointed in October 1969 assignment. The Executive Committee will NCAA President, Earl M. Ra- days of fall meetings by the ASSO- to find means whereby intercol- The Council then will weigh conduct its annual August review mer, University of Tennessee, will ciation’s Executive Committee, legiate athletics may rcducc oper- each point, decide which it will of the Association’s financial re- preside at both meetings. and a two-day meeting of the ating expenses. support, and draft amendments to ports, and will prepare and adopt Dean William H. Baughn, Uni- Long-Range Planning Committee. Financial AidCommittee Chair- the NCAA Constitution and By- a 1971-72 budget. The NCAA’s versity of Colorado, is chairman of All sessions will be held at the man William J. Flynn, immediate laws to incorporate each. 1970-71 figure, exclusive of its the Long-Range Planning Com- St. Francis Hotel. past secretary-treasurer of the These proposals next will be NCSS and CAPS operations, was mittee. Editor’s View- months before they were scheduled for presenta- To convey the excitement of college football to tion in final form. the public and the media is the assignment of the The Plan would save money for most of the 750 NCAA Promotion Committee, of which Don Can- members of the NCAA. It would base all athletic ham of Michigan is chairman. Financial Aid: aid on the need of the entering student-athlete- The Promotion Committee this year has pro- a plan which would have saved some institutions duced the summer radio and television pieces which now are running, distributed college foot- more than a quarter of a million dollars a year A Money-Saver ball billboards (they are still available, inciden- and others 60%) of their scholarship funds. It tally), produced Forum ‘71, initiated the summer If the nation’s collegiate institutions are to op- also will limit the number of initial grants-in-aid series of statistics rankings and stories and has erate under the principle that intercollegiate ath- which an institution may give-a principle which provided symbols and slides. The Committee also letics are an educational experience for as many will save funds for those already on the need plan. is working with ABC-TV and Chevrolet, a major students as possible, then implementation of the The NCAA Financial Aid Committee has supporter of college football, to coordinate NCAA NCAA Financial Aid Report is a must. reached the conclusion that the various elements efforts with the activities of both. A significant number of institutions has been of the Report devised are the most effective means Other groups help-such as the Public Rela- forced to reduce expenses recently, and athletic of Faving money for the nation’s athletic depart- tions Committee with its Football Program Fea- departments are feeling the pinch just as the ments. If the Report is not adopted, many students ture Series edited by Bill Callahan of Missouri& English, chemistry and fine arts departments feel who otherwise would have competed in an inter- in the effort to tell college football’s unique story. it. collegiate activity, may be deprived the oppor- It is hoped each member is utilizing the na- Several institutions have chosen to eliminate tunity. tional program as it is applicable to the local situ- sports, and others are considering terminating Passage of the Financial Aid Plan is a neces- ation and is augmenting it to combine the col- certain athletic activities--usually ones which sity. It will help deter termination of important leges’ forces into a solid national effort. fail to generate revenue. educational activities. Thomas C. Hansen But non-revenue sports are a learning exper- Bruce E. Skinner ; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, *ll.*,.ll ,,...,,,,,,.,,,. 4 ,,,...,.,,...,, .,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... ,,.,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,...... ,,..,,,,,,,,., ience, too. Who is to say that a gymnast, whose % N C A A Director of sport was just eliminated by an institution try- Public Relations Tom Hansen i ing to save money, has not benefitted as much PromotingFootball 1 N E\NS Editor. . . . .Bruce E. Skinner Z Assist. Edit. .Peter R. Shure i from his competitive experience as a football Although it may seem that spring sports are staff...... Louis J. Spry i player ? a Published 19 times a year by the National Collegiate Ath- i hardly over, it nearly is time for college football’s : letic Association. executive and editorial offices. Midland ! Already the Financial Aid Report is a contro- season to begin-a time that is to many the most ; Building, Kansas City. Missouri 64105. Phone: (AC 816) : versial one. Its proposals have been criticized exciting of the year. : 474-4600.

Chicago Site Of CoSlDA CalendarSkrveyt An Aid For Scheduling 1 Workshop A three-year survey of the dates of the academiccalendars of In 1971, less than 25 per cent of NCAA member institutions will Y member institutions has been conducted to determine the current commence classes prior to Labor Day, but over 85 per cent will ; The 16th annual College Sports pattern and whether changes are imminent. have started classes prior to the last Saturday of September. This 7 Information Director’s Associa- The survey was authorized by the NCAA Executive Committee. same pattern was evident during 1970. However, 1972 projections q indicate less than 15 per cent will start classes prior to Labor Day, ; tion Workshop will be held in It hopes to use the information acquired as an aid in scheduling and more than 95 per cent will start prior to October 1. Chicago’s Bismarck Hotel, July championship events, especially those normally conducted in June. 27-30. While approximately 16 per cent of the membership will have : More than 81 per cent of the membership provided information The kickoff luncheon will be completed final examinations during the first two weeks of May in : held Tuesday and will be fol- on the 1970-71 college year; response for 1971-72 dropped to 44.1 both 1971 and 1972, the most popular dates remain the last week : lowed by a panel discussion, “The per cent, and 26.6 per cent submitted calendars for 1972-73. of May and the first week of June, with 40 per cent being corn- = Heisman Trophy Beef.” Panels In classifying an institution according to its calendar, 85.8 per pleted during this period. The second Saturday in June heralds the ~ and debates will continue through cent use one of the traditional calendars-65.6 per cent semester; completion of over 96 per cent of final exams during both 1971 : Thursday, with CoSIDA’s annual 20.2 per cent quarter. Other calendars used include: term, 4.8 per and 1972. [Note: In the following tables, the first column indicates the E business meeting scheduled on cent; four-one-four, 5.0 per cent; and trimester, 4.4 per cent. dates included; the second column shows the number of institutions ;I Wednesday. The Awards Lunch- Separate analyses were prepared for University Division and eon is scheduled for Thursday. involved in, or completing that activity during the dates shown; := College Division institutions. However, their calendars proved to be the third column indicates the percentage of respondents participat- f The 1971 CoSIDA Program quite similar and the accompanying tables show combined figures ing during that week, and the fourth column reflects the cumulative :- Chairman is John Reid of the for each classification. In no instance did the variance between the percentage of the total number of respondents which have corn- E University of Washington. Elmore two divisions reach as high as 12 per cent. pleted the activity during that week.1 C. “Scoop” Hudgins of the South-

eastern Conference is CoSIDA END OF SPRING President. END OF SPRING CLASSES. 1971 EXAMINATION PERIOD, 1971 BEGINNING OF CLASSRS. 1970 Cum. Cum. COMMENCEMENT EXERCIBES. 1911 = A number of ancillary meet- Cum. Datea No. Pd. Pet. Data, NO. pet. Pet. Cum. ~~ ings also will be held in Chicago. Data NIL Pd. Pet. Apr 4-Apr 24 19 3.6% Apr 11-May 1 I 1.4% Dates No. Pd. Pet. z AUK 21 -Au9 29 14 2.7% Ayr Z’S-May 1 21 4.0 1.6’yA May 1 -MRY 16 59 12.2ya The NCAA Public Relations Com- May P-May X 11 3.4 4.a% AUK SO -SW 6 88 11.1 19.8’i’o May P-May X 64 10.4 18.0 May g--May 16 64 10.9 16.1 May II-May 23 63 13.1 25.8% Y mittee will meet on Sunday and SW G-SW 12 105 20.4 40.2 May o-May 15 106 20.2 38.2 Mrry lG-May 22 11 16.6 31.2 May 24-MXLY so 104 2’1.6 4.6.9 Monday, July 25-26, while the SW 13-sex? 19 162 81.16 11.1 May 16m NLsy 22 111 22.‘6 60.7 May 23-May 29 141 29.6 60.8 May 31--June 6 137 28.4 15.3 SW DO-SW 26 101 19.6 91 .a May ZS-Mau 29 94 18.0 18.7 May 3GJune 6 106 21.3 R1.8 June IJune 13 94 lY.6 94.8 = Promotional Committee is sched- sei Zl-02 3 39 1.6 98.9 May 30 June ‘6 82 16.7 94.4 Junr GJune 12 19 16.1 91.9 June 14kJune 27 25 6.2 100. z uled to get together the following J”ne B--June 12 26 4.a 99.2 June 13June 19 9 1.6 99.8 day. On Friday the Sherman House will be the site of the an- REGINNING OF CLASSRS. 1971 END OF SPRING CLASSES. 1972 RND OF SPRING COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 1972 = Cum. Cum. EXAMlNATION PERIOD. 1912 Cum. 1: nual Football Writers meeting. Datea No. Pet. Pet. Dates No. Pet. Pet. Cum. Date= NO. Pd. Pet. 1 No. Pet. Pet. One of the COSIDA panels will Aus ZO-Auy 28 17 6.0% Apr 2-Am ZY 16 S.lyO Datea May l-May 14 30 11.9% Auu 29-Sep 4 CO 11.7 23.1% Apr K-May G 39 13.9 19.6% Apr 23-May 6 1’6 6.7% May l#E-Mnu 21 37 14.6 26.‘6’)& j discuss Challenges of the Seven- sep 6-SW 11 62 22.0 46.7 May I-May 13 47 16.8 36.4 May ‘I-May 13 29 11.0 16.7% May 22-Mav 28 60 19.8 46.3 : ties. Among the topics the panel SW 12. -sw 18 63 22.3 68.0 May 14-May 20 61 21.8 68.2 May 14& Mny 20 47 11.x 34.6 May 29p-June 4 6a 20.9 61.2 = sep 19-se&J 26 64 19.1 87.1 May Zl-May 27 46 16.4 14.6 May 21-M-y 21 61 21.6 66.1 June &~-June 11 66 26.1 9s.a -7 will examine are The SID and SW ZB-Oct 2 al 11.0 98.1 May 28--June 3 48 17.1 91.1 May 28-June 3 62 19.1 16.8 June 12-June 2,s 11 6.7 100. ~~ the Black Athlete. SID and Stu- June 4m June 10 17 6.1 91.8 June 4~une 10 64 20.6 96.3 dent Involvement and Metropol- June ll-June 24 IO 5.1 100. itan Media, College or Pro.

NCAA IntroducesTh ird InsuranceProgra m Two Reclassified UD for Football A Loss of Revenue Plan has been devel- The plan is restricted to the sports of emphasized by the two tragedies which oped by the NCAA Insurance Committee, football and basketball. A benefit limit is befell intercollegiate football last season. Two institutions, Temple Uni- and will be made available to member available in units of $10,000, subject to a This plan has been renewed for a period versity and the University of institutions for the first time in 1971-1972. maximum of 80% of the anticipated gross of three years with rates decreased in poli- Texas Arlington, have been re- Known as the Loss of Revenue or Team gate receipts from games to be played in cies under $10,000 and increased in poli- classified to University Division Catastrophe Insurance Program, the plan the coming season by the enrolled team, cies of $10,000 or more. status for the 1971 football season. or 80% of gross gate receipts of the pre- Approximately 43,000 students and staff is devised to reimburse an enrolled insti- The reclassification raises the vious season’s games played by the institu- members from 177 institutions were cov- tution for loss of receipts due to game(s) number of major college football tion. ered by this plan in 1970. cancellation by reasons of illness or injury teams to 119. The National Col- The limit of benefit is $2,500,000. The third program available through to its own team members. legiate Athletic Association has The cost of this insurance is $7.50 per the NCAA is the Intercollegiate Athletic The program was founded in the wake 331 College Division members $10,000 coverage. The program is being Accident Insurance Plan, underwritten by of the plane crashes which crippled foot- playing football. ball programs at Wichita State and Mar- underwritten by Aetna Life Insurance Co. Travelers. The plan, which insures en- shall Universities, and a hepatitis attack in Hartford, Conn., also underwriter of rolled institutions against injury to stu- The two teams were named aft- which struck Holy Cross gridders in 1969 the NCAA Travel Accident Insurance dents in all sports, is beginning its 20th er an analysis of their schedules and forced cancellation of eight football Program. year. 53,165 students in 174 institutions and other criteria which bear on games. The importance of the travel plan was were covered by this plan a year ago. their football programs. 2 Nine NCAA Spring Titles Decided... CD Track The Wonder Five “Looks like you’ll win,” a rival coach told Kentucky State’s Ken Gibson after KSC’s Dick Garrett won a five-man photo in the lo&yard dash at the 1971 NCAA College Division Track Championships. “What do you mean?” asked Gibson, who had brought a team made up of only five sprinters to Sacramento State’s Hor- net Stadium, July 10-12. What he meant was that Kentucky State had piled up 28 points in three events and had finalists in the 220 and mile relay, among the closing events on the program. When Gibson told his “Wonder Five” that things looked good, it was their turn to say, “What do you mean?” Kentucky State “Doesn’t have a track worth a dime,” according to the coach, and minus any points in the field events, the aptly named Thorobreds didn’t even dream about winning the Championship. As late as halfway through the finals Saturday night, Kentucky State didn’t have a point. Then in rapid order, the 440 relay team finished second, Steve Jor- dan won the 440 and Garrett copped the 100. Attention then turned to the 220 where Garrett faced runners from defending champ Cal Poly SLO and host Sacramento State, the other teams still in contention. An hour after winning the 100 and running a leg of the 440 relay, Garrett wheeled to a second-place finish in the 220. It was worth 8 points and put the Thorobreds over the top. In only four events, with two firsts and two seconds, Kentucky State captured its first CD Track Championship. A third-place finish A Real Team Effort: Members of the Kentucky State Track Team accept the championship plaque after scoring a stunning victory in the mile relay, the final event, was in the College Division Track Championships. Kentucky State was entered in only five events-but scored in every one-to triumph in the just icing on the cake. meet held at Sacramento State. -DbotO by Jerry Bigge Moments later, a stunned but smiling home runs. Teammate Phil Honeycutt also championship. UD Track Gibson was named CD Track Coach of the batted .500. USC’s Mark Sogge and Steve Rogers of Year. His track might not be worth a dime, Catcher Larry Calufetti of Southern Tulsa emerged as the top pitchers, each but with four of his “Wonder Five” re- Illinois topped all Series hitters with a winning two games. Sogge’s 1.50 era was Without the Relay turning, he’s got something that money .533 average. His run-scoring single in the best among those with 10 or more innings. can’t buy. ninth inning of the title game pushed him Rogers fanned 22 and walked only one in From 1966 until 1970, the team that won past Tabb and Honeycutt for the batting 16 l/3 innings. the 440 relay at the National Collegiate UD Baseball Track and Field Championships went on to win the team title. So after Ronnie Welch failed to get the A Hurler Gets Even baton to anchor man Wayne Collett in the A record crowd saw Southern California Friday semi-finals of the event, it caused down Southern Illinois, 7-2, to win its UCLA Coach Jim Bush to worry. seventh title in the Silver Anniversary of “But these kids,” said Bush, “told me, the College World Series at Omaha, Nebr., ‘Coach, don’t you worry. We’re going to June 11-17. win it’.” An overflow crowd of 13,945 watched With three events left to be tabulated the Trojans and Salukis play for the cham- at the 50th NCAA meet at Seattle June pionship which sent the week’s attendance 17-19, Southern California had scored 41 soaring to a record 77,460 for 10 sessions. points to the Bruin’s 24, and some thought The previous marks of 12,798 and 74,683, the Trojans were coasting to their 26th respectively, were established in 1970. Championship. Omaha has hosted the past 22 tournaments Points in Three Events and, in 19’72, the one millionth fan will pass But then the UCLA team of Warren Ed- through the turnstiles. mondson, Rcggie Echols, John Smith and Righthander Steve Busby avenged an Wayne Collett won the mile relay. Fran- earlier Series loss in taking the champion- cois Tracanelli cleared 17-O and placed ship victory. He went the distance in the second in the pole vault. And Denny Rog- finale, allowing only eight hits. Only one ers and James Butts went 3-4 in the triple Saluki advanced beyond second base until jump, and the Bruins had accumulated 52 the ninth inning when a walk and three points. singles plated the final run for the losers. Meanwhile, Southern Cal, which had The Trojans, coached by Rod Dedeaux, beaten the Bruins earlier in a dual meet spotted SIU a second-inning run, iNIt. but had lost to them in the Pacific-8 Con- scored in the third by putting together a ferencc Championships, failed to score walk and singles by Busby, George Am- another point, after suffering some bad brow and Dick Cross to take a 2-I lead. breaks. Frank Alfano, an All-Tournament re- “Look at all the schools who had bad peater at second base for USC, scored on luck,” Bush said. “USC had some bad an infield out in the fourth and singled breaks. Deckard (Willie) not running well home two runs in the fifth inning to put gave us a lift.” Southern Cal in front, 5-l. Catcher Craig Deckard, picked as a favorite prior to Perkins and Alfano busted back-to-back this meet in the 220 and as a high-place homers in the seventh for the final Trojan finisher in the 100, failed to get a single tallies. point in either event. Joining the two finalists in the fourth “I was tired, I was tired,” he said after round were Tulsa and Pan American, the the completion of the 220. “I can’t figure latter making its first Series appearance. why. I just didn’t pick up coming down Southern Illinois eliminated Pan Am, 8-6, the straightaway. It was the slowest 220 while Southern Cal handed Tulsa its first of my USC career. I was tired, I was loss of the tourney, 8-4. After SIU coach tired.” Itchy Jones drew the fifth round bye, the Two Firsts Trojans again defeated Tulsa, 3-2. The Bruins took two firsts en route Although Tulsa ripped off three straight to the team championship, the victory in wins, led the tournament in fewest earned the mile relay, and a win in the 440, when runs allowed and batted .314 as a team John Smith nipped USC’s Edesel Garrison with freshman Jerry Tabb (.500) being at the tape in the classic race of the meet. voted the Most Outstanding Player, its 18 errors, a Series record, finally caused its The 440 field was an impressive one. There was Smith, Garrison, Collett, Ten- downfall. In both losses to the Trojans, You’re out: That was the ruling of umpire Don Gust when Tulsa catcher Mike Pemberton nessee freshman Darwin Bond, and Murray the deciding runs were unearned. held on to the ball on a play at the plate. Southern California’s Frank Alfano was trying State’s Tommy Turner. Tabb tied a Series record with 10 runs for an inside-the-park homer during College World Series at Omaha. batted in on 10 hits including a pair of -Photo by Rudy Smith, Qmahr, World-Herald Continued on page 5 WCAA NEWS / July 15, 1971 3 NCAA Scoreboard of Championship Events UD Baseball CD Tennis Champlowhip Game TEAM STANDINGS s. Illinois 010 on0 001~2 82 1. UC Irvine 26. 2. Rollins 22. 3. Sacra- S. California no2 i202nxp7 IO 0 mrnto State 14. 4. Georgia. Southern 13. Individual Hitting Lendera 5. Knlamnwcr 12. 6. Hampton. Institute *Larry Ce,lofetti, c (Southern ana Cd Poiy SLO 11. R. SRT( Diego 10. California) 533 U. Northwest Missouri State 7. *Jerry Tahh. lb (Tulsa) 500 lo. Luther and UC Davis 4. 12. Hay- Phil Honcycutt, ss (Tulsa) .soo ward State, Chicago, Lake Foreat. and *Fred Lynn. of (Southern UT Chattanwua 3, 16. St. Cloud State, California) .467 Weatrr’n Illinois and Wvwter 2. 19 *Steve Bowlina. of (Tulsa) .456 Icuffnlo S&t.?. DePauw. Northeast. MIR- ‘Mike Eden. 8h (Southern Illinois) .4sn aouri State, South Dakota State. St. Olaf *Jim Dwyer, of (Southern lllinoir,) .3X1 and Wxttenbery 1. *Dan Radi..Iun, II (Southern Illinois) .381 SINGLES RESULTS Tim Ster!e, of (Southern QUPrterAllPla California) 360 Bob Chapwll. UC Irvine. def. Dan Lnm- *Fred Allano, 2h (South& he,?, Cal Poly SLO, 7-6. 6-2. California) 353 Greg Jablonaki, IJC Irvine, drf. Bill Mor- *lIenotes All-Twmcy +.cam. Mark Snvge ton, Hampton. G-1, 6-2. (Southern Cnlilornia) and Steve Rosera Mike Miller, Sacramento Statp, def. Glenn ITulsa) wrrr the Ail-Tourney Bob Wheeler (Duke) State. Utah and Washington State 4. Jim R&i-Bob Risi, Georria Southern, Mel Arnerich. ‘of (Sin ‘Die&i .ZRC, 3 :SB.D, 3. Keith Munson (Oregon State) 43. Kansas State 3. Ahilene Chrtitian, 6-4, 64. *Alex Kavaaa. e (Central Michipan) 250 4 :on.7, 4. Chris Muon (Villanova) 4 :01.2. Army. Iafi An~ele~ State. F&tern Ken- *Randy Heideman, LILA (Mankato Semi-Finals 6. Grea Carlberv (Nebraska) 4~01.2. 6. tucky, Michigan Stntr. Nehrzwkn and Chappcll-Cripe def. Lambert-Martin, S-3. State) 250 Hector Ortiz (Western Kentucky) 4 511.4. Northern Arizona ‘2. *Denotes Ail-Toorney t&i selection. The X-6, 6-i. Three Mile-l. Steve Frefontaine (Ore- 51. Dnrtmoubh. Georgetown. M&hip&n. Lapuc-Lawman dcf. Jabkjnski-Nachuxl, All-Tourney pitcher WIU Jay Smith, Ftor- scan) 19 :PO.l (New recowi, old 13 :22 hy Murray State.. Princeton. Western Ken- ida .Southern. Pryor and Bryant &hare,1 6-3. 85-i. G-3. Prrfontaine, 1910). 2. Greg Fredericks tucky and Wxhita State 1. MVP Award. Finill (Penn State) 13 :2X.0. 3. Leonard Hilton Lngue-Lowman def. Chappell-Cripr, 2-G. (Houston) 13 :31.ci. 4. Gordon Minty 6-4, 6-4. UD Golf (Eastan Michinan) 13~39.7, 6. Sid Sink CD Track

(Bowline Green) 13 ~42.1. 6. Richard Reid I.. TEAM STANDINGS (Blipham Youna) 13:46.4. 100. 1. Dick Garrett (Kentucky State) Pole Vault-l. Don Steben (Orridentnl) CD Atlantic Coast Regional 1. Texas 1144. 2. Houston 1161. 3. Sir Miltl. Gary Bjorklund (Minne- !*.I: 2. dames Amrrison (Lincoln) 9.7. 3. W-G’/,, 2. Van De&a (Northern Cniorn- Florida 1154. 4. Wake Forest 11616. 6. sota) 27 :43.1 (New record, old 27:57.6 hy Rohby Turnrr (Cal Poly SLO) 9.7, 4. do) and Larry Frank (South Dakota Tennis Oklahoma Stnte 1170. 6. Southern Cali- Roh Rrrtelsen. Ohio U.. 197O), 2. Dave John Pettua (San Francisco State) 9.7, State) 16-6Yz. 4. Steve RutherfLarry Black (North Carolina CliiYord Oakley (Lincoln) and Charles Old Dominion 3, 4. Ewt. StroudshurK. Arizona State 1182. 13. New Mexiccl StRte Sliney (Northern Arizona) 27 :53.6, 6. Central) 20.9. 2. Dick Gnrrctt (Kentucky Shattuck (UC Davis) 16-6’/5.h Molnvian. Maine Portland-Gorham 2. 1184. 14. Ins Awele. State Ilk!?. 15. New John Bennett (Western Michigan) 2154.3. State) 21.2. 3. John Pettna (San Fran- High Jump-l. Reynaldo Brown (Cal Sinnlu Final Mexico 118X. 16. Michiaan State 1191. 3,000-Meter Steeplechase-l. Sir1 Sink risco State) 21.2, 4. Dennis Walker (Adel- Poly SI.0) 7-11h (New record. old 6-104; Mark Kivitz (Rochester) def. Charles INDIVIDUAL RESULTS (Bowline Green) 8 :3O.Y (New record, old phi) 21.2. 6. Ralph Lipona (Sacramento hy John Rambo. Lone Beach Stab-, 1964,, Gant (Hampden-Sydney) X-6, 6-l. 1. Ben Crenahaw (Texas) 273, 2. John 8 :41.0 by Sink in lY7O). 2. Stew Savnpc State) 21.3, 6. Bobby Turner (Cal Yolv 2. Eric Howard (Morgan State) I-IL. 3. Doubles Final Mills (Houston) 2RO. 3. Eddie Pearce (Oreyon) 8:3~8.9. 3. Jeromee Liehenhera SI,O) 21.6. Ron Colemnn (Weatmont) 6-10. 4. Gene David Corm-Phil Peterson (Old Do- (Wake Foreat) 262. 4. Dave Shipley (Western Michigan) 8 :37.1. 4. Don Timm 440-l. St,cve Jordan (Kentucky State) Ryvd (Manknto State) 6-10, 5. Chris minion) def. Harry Clifford-Lance Merri- (R&ham Young) and Dave Glenz (Ore- (Minnesota) 8 :39.0, 5. Ken Silvious (Esx- 46.8, 2. Hugh Rrown (Occidental) 46.8, 8. Lytle (REIdwin-Wallace) 6-R. Don AIt- field (Maine Portland-Gorham) 6-4, 6-O. Ken) 283, 6. Tom Watson (Stanford) 284. tern Kentucky) 8 :49.0, 6. Joseph Lucas Kermit Bayle~s (Hayward State) 47.0, brittan (Northeastern Missouri State) 6-6. I. Lanny Walkins (Wake Forest) 286. 8. (Georaetmvn) 8 51.9. 4. Clyde MePhemon (Adelphi) 47.2. ‘6. Decathlon~l. Bill Raklry (Westmont) CD Midwest Regional Andy North (Florida). Cnry Sander8 120 High Hurdles-l. Rodney Milburn Keith Davis (Adelphi) 47.2, 6. Mike 7.067. 2. Eugene Miller (Ashland) 6.944. (Southern California) and Mark Hayes (Southern) 13.6. 2. Ron Draper (North Gesell (North Dakota State) 47.4. 3. Rill Spa& (Seattle Pacffic) 6,824, 4. Tennis (Oklahoma State) 287. 11. David Shef? Carolina Central) 13.6, 3. George Carty 880-l. Jay Fabian (Ashland) 1:48.3 Steve Harting (Northeast Missouri State) (Arizona State). Bill Powell (North (San Jnac State) 13.8, 4. Richard Taylor (New record, old 149.3 hy Rick Herr- At Northern Iowa May 22 6,RO2,6,Rn2, ‘5. Rrure I.insey (Havward State) TEAM STANDINGS Texas State). Terry Diehl (Georgia). (Northwestern) 13.8, 6. Lance Babh mann, San DieBo State. 1966). 2. Eunene 6,176, 6. Mika Rerentea (Northeast Mis- 1. Northeasb Missouri 6, 2. Mankatu Graham Cooke (Michiaan State), Len (Southern Gel) 13.9, 6. Jeff Hawser Weiss (Montclair State) 1:49.6). 3. Cuti souri State) 6$X3. Hinkle (San Diexo State), Gnrv Koch (Duke) 14.0. Thomprnn (FullerLrm State) 1:61.0. 4. State and Northwest Miswuri 6, 4. North- TEAM STANDINGSSTANDINr-a I-.> (Floridu) and Mike Kiltian (Floridla) ZXR. 440 Intermediate Hurdle. - 1. Ralph Willie Eaehman (Hayward State) 1 :51.1. ern Iowa 4. 6. Wartburg S. 6. Luther 2. 18. Tom Kite (Texan). Rick Ten Rroerk 5. Ken Jacobi (Eastern Illinois) 1 :51.2, 6. 1. Kentucky Stntc 42, 2. Cal Poly SLO Yinnlcm Final Mann (Rrigham Young) 49.6, 2. Melvin 33. 3. Sarrnmento State 32. 4. Eastern (Arirr,nal. Tom Jenkins (Houston), Bassett (North Carolina Central) 60.2, 9. Dennis Bohlayer (US Coast Guard ACT- Carlos Proano (Mankato State) drtf. Corker De I.onch (Won&m). Riii Cnifee Michipan and North Carolina Cmtrpl 30. Kurb Marin (Northeast Misnourij 6-3. Jim Boldinp (Oklahoma State) 50.3. 4. demy) 1:Gl.K. 6. Fbll~rtim Stale 27. 1. Ad&hi Iiw- (Mxrvlnnd). Bmrr McKenzie (New Mex- Jim Seymour (Wahintin) ‘60.7. 6. Mile-l. Wayne Seller (F.astcrn Michi- 44, R-4. ward State and NorthrestNorthrast Micconri State Double. Final lco State) and Churk Rrownfirid (Ari- Wayne Hartwiek (Michigan State) Cl.4, u&n) 4516.2, 2. Gene Meyers (Chico State) 2fi. 10. Ashland and Occidental 22. John Gardner-Phil White (Northwwt zona) 2x9. 6. Mike Cronholm (Rice) 51.6. 4 :OG.Z. 3. Dave Kampa (North Dakota 12. 1,incoln 17j/,, 13. Westmont 16. 14. 440 Relay-l. Southern Cal (Lance Missouri) aef. Larry Jacobsen-Doou State) 4 :61.1. 4. Arthur Rotterill (South- North Dakota BCnte and Chico Stnte 15, Wumkee (Northern Iowa) 6-3. 8-6. 6-4. CD Golf Babh. Edcsel Gnrrlson. Leon Brown, Wil- west Louisiana) 4 :08.4. 6. Thomas Carr 16. UC Davis 14x/,, 17. CW Pwt, Man- lie Deekard) 39.6, 2. Law Beach State (Hamilton) 4 :OB.O, 6. Kim Ellison (Chico kato Sbate and South Dnkoti State 14. TEAM STAND’NGS 40.0. 3. Indians 40.1. 4. Oreson 40.6, 5. State) 4 :09.0. 20. Central MlchlKnn.MichiKnn. NorthpmNorthern Iowa CD Midwest Regional Track I. LSU New Orlexnv IIOR. 2. San Fer- Kansas 40.6. 6. Ohio State 41.0. Three Mile 1. Gordon Misty (Eastern and Southwest Louisiana 12. 23. Eastern Mile Relay-l. UCLA (Warren Fdmon- At Northern 10:s~ May 22 nando Vnlley 1202, 3. Hnllina CoIlape 1210. Michipan) 13.36.4 (New rerord, old 13:- Illinois 11 24. Southern Connecticut. TEAM STANDINGS blond Reggie Echola, John Smith, Wayne 4. Houstnn Baotist 1214. h. Chico State 66.n hy Ron Stnnitsch. CW Pact. 1970). Seattle Pacific. Milleraville State. Snuth- 1. Lincoln 76. 2. Mnnkato State 67. 3. Collett) 3 :04.4. 2. Adelphi 3:05.9, 3. Ore- 121R. 6. South Florida and Northrwt 2. Mike Slack (North Dakota State) 13:- cm and San Franeiaco State 10. 29. Cen- Northern Iowa 64. 4. Southwest Missouri gon 3 :05.4. 4. Tenneaaee 3 :07.9, 6. Abilenc Inuiaisna 1225. R. Georgia Southern 1231. 37.2, 3. Mark Covert (Fullerton State) tral Connecticut St&r and Cal Paiy Pom- 2Sy;. 6. Northeast Missouri IX. 6. Nem Christinn 3 :(1X.7. 6. Rice 3 :09.2. r,..s a 9. Southwest Lnniaiana 1234, 10. Stern- 13 :46.8, 4. John Casso (l+~licrtin State) .I,,.. I. I,r,ukn Wral~yan 17. 7. UM Rolia 16. 8. .mrntn . . State._-__ IZXG__ Shot Put-l. Karl Salb (Kansas) 66- 13t49.6, 6. William Ryan (Cal Poly Pu- 31. Wrrbwh. M~~KJI~ State. Southeast 11 I,$, 2. Sam Walker f.Southern Methodist) Luther 11. 9. South Dnkota State lo’/,, 11. Fullerton State 1241. 12. Fabtern mona) 13 :,60.2. 6. Rick Twrdt (Northern hIi.wouri S&ate, UC Riverside, Hnmboldt 10. Grinnell 6. 11. Wartbore 4. 12. Cen- Mirhinnn 1242. 13. UT Martin 1243. 14. 64-l%. 3. Fred DeBcmanii (Texas El Iowa) 13 :52.0. State. Montelnir State, McNeesc State and Faso) ‘64-6, 4. Jessie Stuart (Kentucky) tral (Iowa) 2. 13. Central Missouri, ,,C Davis 324,5. 16. Central Connecticut Sir Mile -1. Gordon Minty (Eastern Enst Strowlrbur~ State 8. 89. Northern 64-e’/;, Ii. Douy Lane (Southern Cal) 6S- Northweat Missouri and Washinaton (St. 1246, 1~. Cal Foly SLO 1249, 17. SUNY Michigan) 28 :4,6.7, 2. Richard Roweman COlOl *do 7. 2%. 6. Steve Wilhelm (Kansas) 62-10%. Louis) 1. Oawrpo 1259. 18. Rochcstrr Tnst. of Tech. (Wnbaah) ‘28:4&l, 3. Mark Covert (Full- 40. Wheaton C.,(leKe and St. John’s 6, Dlncubl. Mike Louisiana (Brigham loo -dames Amerison (Lincoln) 10.0. 1261. 19. Western IilinoiR 1263, 20. Salem erton State) 29 :09.4. 4. William Ryan 42, Sprinrfield 4. 43. Konuon. Illinois Yo”“K) 194-10. 2. Fred DeBernardi (Tex- 22(1~~W.lLcr Walker (LinenIn) 22.1. 440 stnte 11711. fCal Poty Fomonn) 29 :13.3. 6. Jimmy Chirava Cirelr. Hamilton and Rnldwin- as El Pam) 193-11, 3. Zdravko Pear -Tom Boyd (Lincoln) 49.4. BRO-Dave 21. DePnuw 127~. 22. Southwestrrn Howell (North Carolina) 29:22.6. 6. Wallace 2. 41. Denison, Akron. St. Cloud (Rrigham Young) 183-3. 4. Karl Saib Anderson (Northern Iowa) 1 :6.6.0. Mile - I?R4 2’1. Ynunvstnwn state and UC James Alexander (Denison) 23:28.2. State. U.S. Coast Guard Academy. Marn- Pat Sullivan (Northeast Missouri) 4:lfi.g. Rive’rside 17x5. 25. Sonthcm Illinois nnd (Kansan) 1X3-2. 6. Mark Ostoich (UCLA) inKside 1. ;;X+;;. 6. Joe Antunovzch (Southern Cal) 3,non-Meter Steeplechase-1. J&l Huver Three Mile- -Ken Autt (Southwest Mis- ~ennon 12x6. 27. Rahson and Wooster (UC Davis) R:Sl.l (New record, old souri) 14 :13.X. Six Mile-La Donsmore 12x7. 21. Mnnknto State 1290. R :S4 9 hy Gary Tuttle Hnznholdt State. (Mnnkati State) 30:,67.0. S,OOO-Meter 30 Southwest Mlasouri and SIJNY J&in-l. Carv Frldmnnn (Weshinz- UD Tennis ton) 269-O. 2. Mark Muno (Arizona 1969). 2. John Costello (Ccntml Michi- Steeplechase ~ Keith Rnpp (Luther) Plni&bura 1293. 32. UM St. Louis 1294. ran) 8 :‘69.0. 8. Daniel Mullena (Humboldt 9 :20.7. 120 Hi&-Don Hemenover (1JM RX. U.S. Coast Academy 1319, 34. Madison State), 9. John Bacon (Maryland) 2,62-P, TEAM STANDINGS 4. Sam C&on (Kansas) 249-4. 6. Robert State) 9:Ofi.Z. 4. Byron Sprndlin (UC 1. TJCI,A 35, 2. Trinltv (Texas) 27, 3. Rolla) 14.8. 440 Intermediates-Willie 1332. Davis) 9 :07.1. 6. Kevin Furey (S&cm- Lyip~ (I.incoln) ‘54.6 440 Relay--Lincoln INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Kouvolo (Pittsburgh) 242-10. 6. Ed Mor- Rice 23, 4. Southern Cal 22, 6. Corpus land (Kanaarr Stnte) 240-O. mrntd State) 9 :12.4. 6. Jr,ff Renneherz Christi 17, 13. Miami and Stanford 16, 8. (Thomas Royd, James Ameriaon, Walter 1. Slnn Stmrr. I.SU New Orleans 292. (St. Cloud State) 9 :14.3. Walker, Chris Mlddletcm) 42.3. Mile Re- 2. Mike Ford. Rollins and Dave Chriaten- Hrmmer~l. Jz~cqoes Accambray (Kent Utah and California 12. State) 227-10 (New record. old 209-2 by 120 Hish Hurdles--l. Rod Milburn 10. North CaroiinR. Southern Methodist lay-Lincoln (Steve Wiley. Steve Con- W”. San Fernando Vallev 294, 4. Bill John Lswlor, Baton U.. 1960). 2. Albert (Southern University) 18.6 (New record. nna GPnrKi& 10. 13. Arizona State and UC nor, Chris Middleton. Willie Lylcs) 3 :al.x. D*inle. Southwest Lbuiaiane and Bob old 13.7 by Milburn in semis). 2. Ron Jnvelin~steve Crave (Southwest Mis- Seliumun. Houaton Baptist 29’6, 6. Bill Schoterman (Kent State) 216-L 3. Bill Irvine R, 1’6. San Jose State 7. 16. Brie- Penny (Kaneas) 19R-6. 4. Alfred Paliwcda Draper (North Carolina State) 13.6, 3. ham Yuunu. Southern Illinois, Florida souri) 203-6. Discus-Gregg Johnson Sprinwr. LSU New Orleans 201. 7. Bob Don Kluk (St. John’s) 14.0. 4. Dnve Derr (South Dakota State) 166-s%. Shot Put- Iierr. Chico State and Rick Gnille. LSU (Connecticut) 193-11. E. William Shuff State and Arizonn fi, 20. Penn State 5. (Central Michizan) 14.1. 6. Mike Rettisn Mike McCrearly (Northern Iowa) 64-6. New Orleans 29R. 9. Jim Prrachal. South- (Amy) 192-7, 6. Bill Dinneen (Dart- 21. Notre Dame. Imva. Wwt Trxaa (Humboldt State) 14.1. 6. Rod Jackson Hammer-Robert Jackson (Lincoln) wmtcrn 299. 10. Jeff Resume. Eastern mouth) 192-l. State. Pan American nnrl Oklahoma 4. (Fnatern Illinois) 14.2. 136-O. Mlchinan 300. Lap Jump-l. Bouncy Moore (Oream 2’6. Navy. I’rinretm. &or&a Tech, Pur- 216-O y4. 2. Henry Hines (Southern L.,,,K Jump-Duane Proetl (Manknta Cal 1 440 Intermediate Hurdlcel. Melvin doe. Mirhiepn and Houston 1.I. 11. Rex Cntdwell, San Fernando Vat- State) 22-R’/,. Triple JumwJohn Moes ley : John Sullivan. Chico State: and Fred 2.5-6’,&, 3. Finn Bendixen (UCLA) 26-2, 4. Bassett (North Carolina Central) 61.3, 2. 32. Cornell, Penn, Tennesare, Toledo Arnie Robinson (San Dieso State) 26m’4. Rod Jackson (Eastern Illinois) 61.8, 3. snd Lonv Beach State 2. 37. Indiana. (Mnnkato State) 46-7?/4. High .Iump~ Schick. Rollins 301. 14. Mike Sheeley. Kirk Nielson (NehrRxkm Wesleyan) fi-6. Sarramento State and Rob Dodlrv. South 5. Bill Rea (Pitt-hursh) 24-10. 6. Preston Glenn Carlron (South Dakota State) Weshinnton State. Armv. C~~lnrado. Wcat- Pole Vault~~ClifPord Oakley (Lincoln) Florida 302, 16. Craig Edwards. Cal Foly Carrinem (Wichita State) 24-9X. 62.6. 4. Rrucr Raker (Ashland Collenc) urn Mirhipnn, Xnvicr. Indiana State, Ln- 15-O. SI.0. Rob I,nndzlr,n, San Fernando Val- Triple Jump-l. Mohinder Gill (Cal 62.6. 6. John Brasell (MeNeewe State) mar State and Texas 1. icy: Rcrh Shelton. Northearrt Louiaians. Fniy SLO) 54-81/w. 2. Barry McClure 52.1, 6. Mickey Everett (Mornlnaaide) SINGLES RESUI-Tc .__, (Mlddle Tennessee State) K3-8%~. 3. end Mark Iiwaiian 30‘. 20. Ron Tomlin. 62.8. Quarterfinals CD Atlantic Coast Track Denny Ronere (UCLA) 63-7X 4. Jamem At Montclair State May 21-22 .Soulh Flnrirln 304. 440 Relay-l. Sacramento State lRnlph J& Borow iak, UCLA. def. Rddic Dihbn, Butts (UCLA) 63-3%. 6. Robert Reader Ligons, Tom Allen. Quontin Pruitt, Clar- TEAM STANDINGS Miami, 6-2. 6-2. (Oreson State) ~624. 6. Larry Vanley ence Jones) 40.6, 2. Kentucky State 40.6. 1. C. w. PoJt ‘66. 2. Adeiphi 46, 3. (Texw El Paso) 61-4%. R,,woe Tnnner. Stanford, aof. Brian Gott- 3. Cal poly SLO 40.7, 4. Southwest G-Q. 6-4. Howani 24. 4. Millerrvilie State 22. 5. lacrosse Pole Vault~l. Dave Roberta (Rice) ll- fried, Trinit;, Loui.qi.=znrr 41.2, 6. Cal Poly Pomona 41.2. ilc.LA. dcf. Hamld Solo- Mnntelnir State 13, 6. East Stroudahura (;I/?, 2. Franc&s Tracanelli (UCT,A) 17-O. Haroan Rahim, CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 6. Lincoln 41.4. 6. k-l, 6-4. 111. 7. Bridgeport 9, 8. Muhlenberg I, 9. 3. Tom Crrrig (Oklahoma) 16-6, 4. Bob man, Rice, 4-l Slinoerv Rock State. Trenton State, Dick- Cornell 4 4 2 Z-12 Mile Relay-l. Adelphi (RRY Lee. Keith C1.A. aef. Rob MeKinlry. Richards Jr. (San Jose Sbate) lG-6. ‘6. Jim Connors. U in& &d Juniata 6. Maryland 2 112- 6 Davis, Dennis Walker, Clyde McFhemon) Trinitv. 6-2. 4 -6. I-S. Smrlng : Vie Dins (San Jose S&te) 16-6. 6. Tom B :07.6 (Equals record & by Adelphi in 1X. Western Maryland, SUNY Brock- RI& (Pennsylvania) 16-6. acmla), 2. Lincoln 3 r10.8. 3. Kentucky Semi-Fin& ~0rL nna Union 5, 1G. Paterson State 17, Cornell: Rimmer (6). Gunta (2), Fen- Tanner dcf. Rorowiak. 6-l. ‘i-6. 3-6. 6-4. xl. We.anrr, Davis. Shaw High Jump 1. Reynaldo Brown (Cal State 3 :11.6. 4. Southwest Lnuirinnn U. S. Merrhant Marine Academy. SUNY Connola def. Rahim. 6-4, S-3, 6-1, l-6. Mnrylnnd : Cleaver (2). Demcruk. Poly SI,O) 73 (New record. old 7-Z% by a :12.6. 6. CW PoRt 8 :12.6, 6. sOut,h Da- Oswe~o, Hamilton, Wetfield State. Ship- Dempsey. Naehlna, Hubbard Dick F-bury. Oreaon Stnte. 1969). 2. kota State 3 :13.9. Final penahurp 3. 1,orenzo Allen (Ariwxa) 7-O. 3. Larry 22. Worcreter. SIJNY Albany, Old Do- snvcr : Shot Put-l. Mike McCrrxdy (Northern Connom def. Tanner, fi-3. 4-6. 6-4, 6-4. cnmct1: 12 Hollina (Southern Cal) I-O, 4. Tim Heik- minion 2. 26. SUNY Stony Brook. Kutr- kila (Minnesota) 7-O. 6. Pat. Matzdorf Iowa) 67-S%, 2. Rick Wadlinaton (South- DOIJRLES RESULTS town. TLwhestcr Institute of Technology, Mnrylnnd : !I east Miaeourl State) E&S~%. 8. Dave Mc- (Wisconsin) 7-O. 6. John Mann (Micbi- Quarterfinals Alfred 1. gan) I-O. Kenzie (Sacramento State) SK-l%, 4. loo-Dennis Walker (Adelphi) 9.8. 220 Steve LaFoud (Fullerton State) ‘64-R%, 6. Hnroon R&him-Jeff Borowink. UCLA, Decathlon-l. Ray Hupp (Ohio Stat.e) def. Jorae Andrew-Rnhrrto Chavez. -Walker (Adelphi) 21.7. 44&Clyde Mr- UD Track 7,466 (New recnrd. old 7,406 hy Rick Darit Lindpren (Illinois Chicago Circle) l’herxun (Adelphi) 4X.1. RRO--Euzene We’ss r,l-fiy,, 6. Rudy Juarez (Fullerton State) Corpus Chriati, 6-2. 7-6. 100 -1. Harrinnton Jackson (Texa. Et Wnnnmnker. Drake. 19lO). 2. Fred s& Sashi Menon-Mike Machette. USC. def. (Montclair State) 1 :49.1;. MileRon Sto- Pnan) 9.5, 2. Eddie Hart (California) 9.6. mars (Pennsylvania) 7~2’2. 3. Hill Brrkley 62-Y,. nits-h fC. W. Post) 4 :12.2. Karl Bivana (Millemvilie Luis Garcin-Eddie Dlbbs, Miami, 6-2, 3. Jimmie Harris (Ohio State) 9.6. 4. (Westmant) ‘1.174. 4. Phil Wrrsh (Wash- D~RCUR -1. I-G. Three Mile-Ron Stonitarh (C. W. Leon Bmwn (Southern California) 9.6, inntun State) 7.143. 5. Fred Dixon (Looa SLate) 171-4, 2. Dave Mc.Kenzie (Sarra- Post) 14 :16?li. 120 Highs--Mikr Maiikas mentn State) 169-4, 3. JePI Wrinht (Whea- Jim Connon-JeFI Auntin. UCLA, def. 6. Warren Rdmonwn (UCLA) 9.6. 6. Anpelea State) 7.103, 6. Rill Foacher Holmes, cc. w. Pcmt) 14.6. 440 Intermediates- tan) 16’7-4, 4. Mike Wiptnn (Occidental) Dall”V Birchmore-Norman George Danieia (Colorado) 9.6. IPrinceton) 6.47.3. Geomia. 6-2. 6-4. Mn~n Donahue (Dickinson) 66.5 44%.- 164-0, ‘6. Walty Holbrwk (Chico State) 220-l. Larry Black (North Carolina Dick Stnrktnn Rob McKinley, Trinity R&v Adelphi (Rirh Hardwore. Wallrar TEAM STANDINGS 160-O. 6. Mike McCrendy (Northern Iowa) ~entrai) 20.6. 2. George Daniel8 (Colo- (Ten:,). drf. Roacoe Tanner ~ Alex Ram Mwon. Kel Sirael) 41.3 Mile Relay 161-O. rrdo) 20.9, 3. Eddie Hart (California) 1. UCLA 62. 2. Southern Cal 41, 3. Mayer. stanbra. 6-3. 6-7. 6-4. -Adrlphi (Warren Lyons. Walker, Ray 20.9. 4. Mike Gwdrich (Indien~a) 21.0. 6. Oregon XX, 4. Brieham Youna 36. 6. Knn- Javelin ~ 1. Andy Weher (IIauwnrd Lee, McPherson) 3 :16.2. John Pettus (San Frnnciaco State) 21.0, s-s 27. 6. Texas El I’n~o 26, 7. California State) 236-2. 2. Rawnra hong (Rut Semi-Final. Rnhim Rorowink def. Menan~MacheLte. Javelin-Ed Lonv (East Stroudshurc) 6. Mike Miller (Indiana) 7’ 1 22, 8. Minnesota 20, 9. Kent State 18, 10. StrowlBbnra Sbnb) 229-3. 3. A. .I. Sey- 225-11. Dirr!asp9xrl Icivens (Miilwsvilie 4-6, G-l, 7-E. ‘6-4. 440 1. John Smith (UCLA) 4~5.3, 2. Ohio State 17. mour (MoNeore State) 220-7, 4. Clyde State) 166-X. Shot Put- -Wnync G&z Stockton~McKinley def. Connors-Au.+ Edcael G&r&on (Southern Cal) 45.4. 3. Il. Tennessee 16. 12. Vilinnow and Foreman (Seattle Pacific) 2152. 6. Steve (Milirnville Stlt,e) 4R-5%. Trinle .Jhmv tin. 6-4. 6-4. 35. 6-4. Darwin Rand (Tennessee) 46.0, 4. Wayne Wnahinutnn 14. 14. Rorvlina Grren, Rice. He& (Sprinafleld) 214-2. 6. Ed Tren- ~-~William Alxvio (Bridueport) 47-O. Hiwh C,,llett (1JCT.A) 46.2, 6. Dnlr Airxnnder Snn Jc~. Slate nnri Winconein 12. 18. arove (Centrnl Connecticut) 212-R. Final Jump-Tom Rourthcv (Montclair State) (Kanrw State 46.2. 6. Tummie Twnor Indians 11. 19. Colorad,,, Duke. and Hammer Thruw - 1. Frank Bredice Rnhim &rowi:lk def. Stockton--MrKin- 6-X. l’rrio Vault-Bob Zimmerman (Juni. (Murrny State 1 46.6. pennsylvan@ 9. (Qoytherp Connecticul St&e) 186-10. 2. ICY, 7-a. 7-6. :cts) 14-z. 4 . ..UCLA Wins 4th, UC Irvine 3rd Continued from page 3 Collett, one of the pre-race favorites, UD Tennis drew lane eight, a lale he likes. But he was well back at the final turn. Garrison Shouldering the Load moved well on the backstretch and was The way the University Division Tennis running in first position at the head of the final turn. But Smith slowly made up the Championships were progressing at South deficit and hit the tape at 45.3, one-tenth Bend, June 14-19, an observer might have of a second faster than Garrison. thought Sidney Wicks and Co. were play- “The last time I raced against Edesel,” ing fullcourt at Pauley Pavilion. So total Smith said, “I panicked. This time I let was UCLA domination, that Coach Glenn him go. I relaxed at the 330. I just told Bassett admitted, “we felt we had it won myself to be relaxed. I swung my arms, I in the quarters.” lifted my legs, and I just let loose. I The Bruins had three players in the wasn’t going to be bothered about think- round of eight and a day later, three of ing about him, and just ran on in as fast the four singles semi-finalists. In doubles, as I could. My vision was a little blurry at the finish, and I almost missed the tape.” both UCLA duos made it to the semis. The Garrison said he didn’t even see Smith team of Haroon Rahim and Jeff Borowiak at the finish. captured the title in a tense final against “One second he was there and the next the Trinity (Texas) combo of Dick Stock- second he was at the line. I was listening ton and Bob McKinley. The score was 7-6, to the announcer, looking for Turner on 7-6. the other side. I could have beaten him, I In any other year, they might still be know I could. It really hurts me. playing. 1971 marked the introduction of “I thought the quarter was mine.” ths tiehreaker system, a seven-point game to decide sets deadlocked at six-apiece. Lacrosse According to Bassett, the tiebreaker is ex- citing and most of the coaches and players The First Time Around liked it because it helped ease the grind of the physically demanding six-day tourney. In 1970, Cornell’s undefeated lacrosse Cne p!aycr who found it especially tough team was overlooked in the voting for the was UCLA’s Jimmy Connors, who cap- Wingate Trophy, emblematic of the cham- tured the singles crown. Only a freshman, pionship of the United States Intercollegi- ate Lacrosse Association. Connors was scheduled to play at Wimble- The trophy was shared by once-beaten don following the NCAA tourney, but Navy, Virginia and Johns Hopkins. In had to cancel because of bursitis in both defending their choice, selectors pointed shoulders-a condition which plagued him out that the Big Red had not met any of while he was winning the NCAA title. the major lacrosse powers. Each night during the tournament, Bas- In 1971, the selectors gave way to an sett rubbed Connor’s sore shoulders and eight-team single-elimination tournament, watched the next day as Connors par- the 26th NCAA championship event. On layed guts and his two-hand backhand June 5 at Hofstra University, it was Cor- to victory. He beat the 1970 runnerup, nell, striking a blow for playoff competi- Stanford’s Roscoe Tanner, in a four-set tion and Northeastern lacrosse, defeating Marylancl, 12-6, to capture the inaugural final. event. The Tournament teams were selected UD Golf from 114 schools which now sponsor la- crosse. Cornell upset Army 17-16 to ad- vance to the final, while Maryland got Final Round Heroics there with a 10-7 win over Navy. Virginia, Everyone at Tucson National Golf Brown, Hofstra and the Air Force Acada- Course knew about it as soon as it hap- my rounded out the field, which was pened. “Kite just eagled the fifth. He’s pared down on three successive Saturdays six under after five.” in late May and early June. The Kite who was flying was Tom Jr., The final was witnessed by 6,000 fans. Flying Forward: Cornell goalie Bob Buhmann (11) gathers in shot by Maryland’s air- captain of the Texas team which trailed The site of Hempstead, Long Island, for borne Don Furman (40) during first NCAA lacrosse Championship. Florida by 15 strokes going into the final the Cornell-Maryland clash was fitting. round of the University Division Golf Nearly a third of the players on the two Southern. Teammates second baseman Greg Championships. By holing an eight iron squads make their homes on Long Island, CD Baseball Pryor, third baseman Kevin Bryant, and while Big Red coach Richie Moran won outfielders Atlas Jones and Artie Gonzales, at the 400-yard, par-4 fifth, Kite cut the the 1968 club title with the Long Island A Loser Wins all named to the All-Tournament team, lead to nine shots. He had birdies on the A.C. provided the necessary hitting power to first four holes. Central Michigan looked to be coasting score four runs and take a 4-O win. Cornell All-American Al Rimmer open- to its first College Division baseball title Right behind him, three other Texas ed the scoring after 59 seconds and at the CD World Series played June 3-6 players were playing subpar golf, while added five more tallies before the after- at Springfield, MO. the Longhorn ace, Ben Crenshaw, waited noon was out. Goalie Bob Buhmann was CD It bombed Mankato State, 9-0, behind outstanding, as was the entire Cornell in the clubhouse with a late starting time. Ralph Darrin’s two-hit pitching on the first defense, lauded by Moran for shutting Those Long Courses According to Texas coach George Hannon, day of the tourney. Then Central defeated off the potent Maryland attack. “When the first four made the turn, I the other first day winner, San Diego, 5-3, Louisiana State New Orleans is acrur- on the following day. tomed to playing long golf courses, accord- thought we had a chance. When they CD Tennis All it had to do now was to beat the ing to coach Robert Brown. dropped three shots to par on the 18th, team that was coming up through the los- The College Division Championships, I wasn’t so sure.” er’s bracket, which would have to win hosted by Chico State, June 15-18, was Instant Replay No. 1: Crenshaw three games in 24 hours in order to cap- played on two courses, the rolling 7,000- The march of the freshmen got a big ture the CD crown. yard Battle Creek layout and the shorter Crenshaw, a freshman, had begun his boost in the College Division Tennis Cham- It wasn’t to be Mankato State. After Bidwell Municipal links. run at the individual title, carrying the pionships, where UC Irvine successfully suffering the 6-O loss to Central Michigan, Shooting true to form, LSU took the lead Longhorns’ team hopes as well. Still on defended its title. The CD tourney was the Indians packed up and went home af- played at Depauw University, June 8-12. at Battle Creek on opening day, fell be- the course were the leaders from Florida, ter losing to Florida Southern, also by a hind at Bidwell, then returned to Battle Myron McNamara’s Anteaters had a 6-O count. Houston and Wake Forest, but they began Creek for the final round and a come- to falter as Crenshaw rammed home bird- much tougher time than in 1970 when That left the Florida team and San from-behind four-stroke triumph over de- they played friendly intrasquad matches Diego to fight it out in the loser’s bracket, fending champion Rollins. ies on 11, 13, 14 and 15. The last one drew in both the singles and doubles finals. DOU- the winner of which would have to beat Texas even with Florida and while Cren- bles champs Greg Jablonski and Charles Central Michigan twice in order to take LSU finished with a four-man total of shaw parred out, the Gators dropped 10 Nachand were back to lead UC Irvine in the title. 1198. The winner of the individual title the 1971 Championships but when it was Florida Southern’s Moccasins earned the was the Privateers’ Stan Stopa, who came strokes to par on the final holes. The Long- over, the headlines belonged to freshman right to face the Central Chippewas by out of the pack on the final day to card a horns’ seven stroke margin at the finish 72 for a 72-hole total of 292. Bob Chappell. avenging their first-day loss and defeating made it look easy. San Diego 11-4. Chappell, the top seeded singles player, LSU had three of the top eight finishers, For Crenshaw, Kite, George Machok Then they successfully defeated Central with Bill Springer in at 297 and the 1970 breezed through the field without losing a and William Cromwell, who grew up to- set. He defeated Rollins’ John Lowman Michigan in the first game, 9-6, to earn the runnerup, Dick Gaille, a stroke back at in the final. Lowman and teammate Ron right to meet Central again for the title. 298. gether in Austin, it was a dream come Lague were giant killers in the doubles. But the Chippewas had their ace back Stopa, a freshman who makes his home true. “Ever since we were kids, we want- They beat Jablonski and Nachand in a on the hill-Darrin, who hadn’t pitched only four blocks from the LSU New Or- ed to win a national championship to- three-set semi, then disposed of Chappell since Thursday-a three-day rest. Mean- leans campus, won the Southern Amateur gether,” Machok said. With San Antonio and his freshman partner, Bob Gripe. in while, the Moccasins had to throw Jay Championship a year ago. His 292 gave - , product George Tucker tying Machok at the final. Smith, who had gone a full nine innings him a two-stroke margin over Dave The Rollins rally made the final stand- just two days before. Christensen of San Fernando Valley and 292, the entire Texas team shared in the ings close with UC Irvine on top by three However, Smith was up to the occasion, Rollins’ Mike Ford, son of golfer Doug triumph. And Crenshaw won the individ- points. as he threw his second straight shutout for Ford. ual title with an NCAA record 273. NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1971 5 107 ColliegiateAth letes Named to (Note: Publication of an interpretation in this column constitutes official notice to the membership. New 0.1.~ printed herein may be reviewed by the annual Convention at the request of any member. Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be directed to Warren U.S. Pan-AmericanGames Team S. Brown, assistant executive director, in the Association’s Executive Office. One hundred seven college ath- fornia; Henry Heidenreich, Southern Further, it is suggested each set of interpretations be clipped from Methodist; Brian Job, Stanford; Mike letes have been named to the Finneran. Ohio State; Craig Lmcoln. the NEWS and placed in the back of the reader’s NCAA Manual. It United States team for the Sixth Minnesota: Thomas McBreen. South- ern California: James McConica. also is suggested that a reference to the 0.1. be made in the Manual Pan-American Games at Cali, Co- Southern California; C. Robb Orr, at the appropriate point.) lombia, July SO-August 13. Southern California; Dick Ryds, Michigan; Andrew Strenk, Southern NCAA athletes are represented California; Paul Tietze. Southern Scholarship Renewal Methodist; Kim Tutt. Southern Cali- in 10 of the teams representing fornia: Steve Gentcr, UCLA. Situation: An institution notifies a student-athlete by July 1 that the U.S. in the 17-sport Pan-Am Volleyball-Kirk Kilgour, UCLA: he will not be the recipient of financial aid for the next academic year. Games program. Duncan McFarland, San Diego State; Question: Is the institution prohibited from awarding financial aid Dodge Parker, Long Beach State. Both the track and field and Water Polo-Peter Asch. UC Berke- to the student-athlete after issuing such notification? (33) rowirg squads include 19 NCAA ley; Jame Ferguson, UCLA: William Answer: No. IC3-l-0.1. 2-1970-71 Manual1 Gerdts. San Jose State; Terry Klein, athletes, followed by swimming UC Irvine: Mike Martin, UC Irvine: Situation: An institution renews a student-athlete’s financial aid for with 18. Seventeen college Play- Fernando Massimino, UC Irvine; ers, including three from College John Henry Maaaimino. Stanford. the next academic year in accordance with Official Interpretation 2. World Series champion Southern Catcer-Jack Blake. Southern Illi- Question: Is the institution obligated to notify the student-athlete in nois Edwardsville; John Carenza. California, were named to the Southern Illinois Edwardsville; Ar- writing of the renewal? (36) baseball team. Eleven NCAA bas- thur Demling, Michigan State; Bob Answer: Yes. Although Official Interpretation 2 does not specifically Gay, Westmont; Joe McGuigan, Sa- ketball stars, including two who cred Heart: Shep Messing, Harvard; require written notification, CS-4- (c) does requlre a written statement were freshmen in 1970-71, are in- Aladin Rodrigues. San Jose State; of the amount, terms, conditions and duration of an award. [C3-4-(c) cluded on the basketball squad. Alan Trost, St. Louis. -1970-71 Manual1 College athletes also will repre- Professional Rulings sent the U.S. in soccer, water polo, Correction Situation: Prior to enrollment in a collegiate institution, a young gymnastics, volleyball and fenc- ing. man engages in one or more activities which are contrary to NCAA Fifty-six institutions which Eleven NCAA champions head “Professional Rulings” described in Official Interpretations 11-13 (e.g., were listed in the May 14 issue the track and field group. Eight signs a professional contract, plays athletics for pay, enters an agree- of the NEWS as institutions which completed a June double by win- ment with an agent, receives expenses for reporting or visiting a pro- had not declared their 1.600 pro- ning AAU titles as well. This elite cedures are ineligible for NCAA fessional team). sprinter John group includes meets and tourcaments. The May Question: Does one or mote of these occurrences prior to college Smith, hurdlers Rod Milburn and 15 story listed them as eligible. enrollment a#ect the student-athlete’s eligibility when he enrolls in Ralph Mann, distance runners an NCAA member institution? (6A) Marty Liquori and Steve Prefon- Answer: Yes. Official Interpretations 11-13 agply to a person at any taine, steeplechaser Sid Sink, John Smith time. [C3-1-0.X. 11-13-1970-71 Manual] high jumper Reynaldo Brown and UCLA Bruin ;r world’s best d 440 yards shot putter Karl Salb. NCAA FILMS Situation: Prior to enrollment in a collegiate institution, a young Southern: Jerry Tabb, Tulsa: Jackson An extensive library of 16 man participates on a professional team as defined in Official Inter- The group of collegiate swim- Todd, Oklahoma; Al Torregano. mers includes four NCAA cham- Southwest Louislana; Fred Lynn. mm films of NCAA Champion- pretation 14. He does not receive any payment for his services and Southern California; Jeff Port, South- pions. They are Tennessee’s Dave ern California; Tim Steele, Southern ship events 1s available for use does not otherwise professionalize himself under Official Interpre- Edgar, Stanford’s Brian Job, California. by member institutions, high tations 11-13. Basketball-Don Buse. Evansville; James McConica of Southern Cal- Jim Chones. Marquette; Ken Davis. schools, civic clubs and other Question: Does participation on c~ professional team prior to enroll- ifornia and diver Mike Finneran Georgetown (KY.); James Forbes. groups. Many of the more re- ment in a collegiate institution affect a person’s eligibility upon enroll- of Ohio State. Texas El Paso; Bob Ford, Purdue; Dwight Jones, Houston; Brian Tay- cent films are in color and in- ment In an NCAA member institution? (6B) Most of the U.S. Pan-American IOr. Princeton; Chuck Terry, Long clude sound. Answer: No. Official Interpretation 14 [excluding paragraphs (a), squads have selected the greater Beach State; Paul Westphal. South- ern California: Henry Wilmore. Mich- Complete information on the (b)] applies only to the participation of a college student-athlete on Miami area as the site of their igan; Luther Witte, Ohio State. a professional team. [C3-l-0.1. 14-1970-71 Manual] final training prior to the Games. Ccnclng - Tyrone Simmons. De- events library. and on other troit. special instructional films, is The NCAA Athletes: GymnasticsDavid Butzman, Iowa Transfer Requirement-Military Exception Track and Field-Gamy Bjorklund, State; Brent Simmons. Iowa State; available from: Minnesota; Reynalda Brown. Cal John Crosby. Jr., Southern Connecti- Situation: A student-athlete attends a collegiate institution for a P01y SLO: Ivory Crockett, Southern cut State: Thomaa Lindner. Southern Association Films, Inc. period of time before serving on active duty in the United States Mili- Illinois. Willie Deckard, Southern Illinois. 561 Hillgrove Ave. California; Ron Draper, North Caro- Rowing-University of Washington tary for at least 18 months. Upon release from active duty, he enrolls lina Central; Cary Feldmann. Wash- Varsity 8 (John Buse. Greg Miller. LaGrange. Ill. 60525 at an NCAA member institution. ington: Jim Green. Kentucky; Marty Bruce Eeall. Peter Suni. Charles Telephone: 312-352-3377 Llquori, Villanova; Pat Matzdorf. Ruthford, Frederick Schoch: Richard Question: Is the student-athlete immediately eligible to represent the Wisconsin; Rod Milburn. Southern; Copstead, Clifford Hum, Dwight Phil- Bouncy Moore. Oregon; Steve Pre- The Film Service headquar- member institution in an NCAA event without fulfilling a residence lips). fontaine. Oregon: Dave Roberts, Rice; Cornell Pair Oars with Coxswain ters is in Washington, D.C. For requirement? (61) Arnie Robinson, San Diego State; (Michael Staines. Kevin Flanigan, Elm service information or jn- Karl Salb, Kansas; Jim Seymour, Jeffrey Cornett). Answer: Yes, provided that he meets the transfer requirements of Washington; Ralph Mann, Brigham quiries on matters other than Young; John Smith, UCLA; Sid Sink, Northeastern Four Oars with Cox- NCAA Bylaw 4-6-(b) L1.600 rule] as well as the eligibility and trans- Bowling Green; Tommie Turner. swain (Peter Karassik. Victor Pistn- obtaining Copies of films. fer rules of the institution in which he enrolls. The 18-month active Murray State. ski, Calvin Coffey, Robert Brody). please contact: Baseball - Eddie Bane, Arizona Spares: Leonard Sherr. T,emple: duty exception relieves a student from the transfer requirements of State; Alan Bannister, Arizona State; William Byrd III. Washington; Rex NCAA Official Film Service Thompson, Washington. Bylaw 4, Sections l-5, but does not pertain to other NCAA eligibility Larry Calufetti, Southern Illinois; Suite 501, 5401 Westbard Ave. rules including the provisions of Constitution 3-10 and Bylaw 4-6-(b) Bennie Castillo. Miami; John Canei- Swimming - Charles Campbell. ra, Eastern Connecticut State; Pete Princeton; Greg Chelosky. Florida; Washington. D-C. 20016 [ 1.600 rule]. [84-1-(h) -0.1. 400- (b) - (7) Recodified Constitution and Helt. Michigan; Tony Hewitt. St. Robert Clarke, UCLA: Richard Colel- John’s; Willie Mims. Iowa; Paul Pat- la, Washington; Dave Edgar, Ten- Telephone: 202-652-1885 Bylaws] terson, Ithaca; Jay Smith, Florida nessee, Frank Heckl, Southern Cali- A!! Basketbulb Footbal!!ALLStar GamesCe rtified Soccer Clubs The football games: gust 7; Cambria County, Windber, August 7; Pennsyl- Alabama-AHSAA All-Star, Tuscaloosa, August 6 or 7; vania Big 33, Hershey, August 7; Montgomery County Twenty-one additional soccer teams have been certified Arizona-State Coaches Association, Flagstaff, August 14; in accordance with the provisions of Constitution 3-10- All-Star, Norristown, August 6; Lancaster County, Lan- Arkansas-High School All-Star, Little Rock, August 7; caster, August 14; Touchdown Club, Reading, August 14; (d). The certification of each team shall be in effect California-North-East All-Star, Los Angeles, July 4; UNICO East-West, Wilkes-Barre, August 14; Save-An- until August 31, 1971, unless the membership is notified Kiwanis 604, Norwalk, July 9; Shrine North-South, Los Eye, Erie, August 21. otherwise. Angeles, July 30; Lion’s All-Star, Torrance, August 5; South Carolina-Coaches Association, Columbia, Au- The newly-certified teams: Santa Barbara-Ventura County, Santa Barbara, August gust 6; Tennessee-TSSAA All-Star, Knoxville, July 31; California-Guadalajara Soccer Club, Oakland; Oak- 7; Orange County All-Star, Costa Mesa, August 12; San Texas--THSCA All-Star, Fort Worth, August 5; Maskat land Rams, Oakland; Berkeley Mavericks, Berkeley; San Fernando Valley All-Star, Van Nuys, August 12; San Temple Oil Bowl, Wichita Falls, August 13; Bi-County Jose Grenadiers, San Jose. Gabriel Valley All-Star, Azusa, August 12; Riverside All-Star, Arlington, August 16; Six and Eight Man, Level- Hawaii-Honolulu Athletic Club, Honolulu. East-West, Riverside, August 14; Optimist All-Star, Sac- land, August 26; Coaches Association, Levelland, August Maine-Farmington Flyers, Farmington; Scarbora ramento, August 14; Central California, Fresno, August 27; All-Star, Levelland, August 28. 19; Empire East-West, Santa Rosa, August 20, Eureka Soccer Club and Gorham Rams, Gorham; Cumberland The basketball games: Soccer Club, Cumberland Center; Yarmouth Soccer Club, Rotary All-Star, Eureka, August 21; Kiwanis North- Yarmouth; Portland Soccer Club, Portland; Falmouth South, San Rafael, August 27; Alameda-Contra County, Alabama-AHSAA Class A-2A, Tuscaloosa, August 6 Oakland, Sept. 2. or 7; AHSAA Class 3A-4A, Tuscaloosa, August 6 or 7; Soccer Club, Falmouth; Bonny Eagle Soccer Club, West Arkansas-Coaches Association All-Star, Little Rock, Buxton. Colorado-All-State, Pueblo, August 14; Connecticut- Nutmeg Bowl, Bridgeport, August 20; Florida-FHSAA August 7; California-Costa Mesa Kiwanis, Costa Mesa, Ohio-Cleveland Ukrainians, Parma; Chagrin Falls June 19; All-State Classic, Oakland, July 1; Southern Highwaymen, Chagrin Falls. All-Star, Gainesville, August 7; Georgia-North-South GHSA, Macon, August 6; Hawaii-Aloha Senior Classic, California, undecided, July 14; Central California, Fres- Vermont-Castleton Soccer Club, Brandon; Manchester HonoIulu, August 6; Indlana-North-South, Bloomington, no, July 16; College Prep All-Star, San Diego, August 6; Soccer Club, Manchester Center; Proctor Soccer Club, July 31; Kentucky-crippled Children’s Bowl, Louisville, Florida-FHSAA All-Star, Gainesville, August 7; Geor- Proctor; Brandon Soccer Club, Brandon; Arlington Soc- gia-North-South GHSA, Macon, August 5; Indiana- cer Club,Arlington; Bennington Soccer Club, Bennington. August 6; Kentucky High School Coaches, Richmond, August 7; Massachusetts-Harry Agganix, Lynn, August Ripley County Voiture, Batesville, June 18; Indiana-Ken- Summer Baseball 7; Greater Lowell All-Star, Lowell, August 24; Mississippi tucky All-State, Indianapolis, June 19. The Alaska Goldpanners in Fairbanks, Alaska, have -All-Star, Jackson, July 31; Montana-East-West Kentucky-Kentucky High School Coaches, Richmond, been certified by the NCAA Summer Baseball Committee Shrine, Great Falls, August 14; Nebrask-Shrine All- August 7; Kentucky-Indiana All-Star, Louisville, June in accordance with applicable summer baseball and Star, Lincoln, August 20; New Mexico-North-Side All- 26; Mississippi-All-Star Basketball, Jackson, July 31; NCAA rules. Other teams may be certified in the future. Star, Albuquerque, August 7; North Carolina--Coaches NebraskaCoaches’ All-Star, Lincoln, August 19; New All-Star, Greensboro, July 29; Boy’s Home Bowl, Green- Mexico-North-South, Albuquerque, August 7; North High School All-Star Games ville, July 31; Ohio-Save-A-Sight, Mentor, August 14; Carolina-Coaches’ All-Star, Greensboro, July 27; Okla- Fifty-eight high school football and 25 basketball all- Oklahoma-Oklahoma Coaches Assn., Tulsa, August 5; homa-coaches Association, Tulsa, August 4; Faith-7 star games have been certified by the appropriate state Oregon-Shriners Hospital, Portland, August 14; Shriners Bowl, Shawnee, August 14; Oregon-All-Star, Eugene, high school athletic associations or the NCAA All-Star East-West, Pendleton, August 21; Pennsylvania-MS. June 19; South Carolina-Coaches Association, Columbia, High School Games Committee subject to the provisions Hope Chest Classic, Philadelphia, June 19; Lehigh Val- August 3; Tennessee-TSSAA All-Star, Knoxville, July of NCAA Constitution 3-10-(c), ley, Bethlehem, July 30; Lions Dream, Scranton, Au- 31; Texas-THSCA All-Star, Fort Worth, August 4. 6 NCAA Awards Final 32 Grantsto Outstanding Seniors

The last 32 of 80 $1,000 Postgraduate Scholarships have been awarded by the NCti for the 1970-W academic year. Outstanding student-athletes participating in sports other than football and basketball are included in this last group. Each award constitutes a significant honor for the se- lected student and a tribute to his institution, considering the number of potential candidates across the nation. Twelve awards were given in the University Division and twelve in the College Division, while eight were bestowed in the At-Large category. There were five alter- nates. If any one of the original awardees does not utilize his scholarship, it automatically reverts to an alternate in the order in which the alternates are ranked, according to Postgraduate Scholarship Committee policy. A “B” Average Each winner has earned better than a 3.0 or “B” accu- mulative grade average for his college career and has performed with distinction in his particular sport (9). In Bill Meyers Terry Sanford Ed Rouh Tom Dunn addition, each must have signified his intention of begin- Norrhwertcm Brighom Young co/gate Penn, Sfah ning graduate studies as soon as possible and must have mile and distance medley relay. Missouri Valley Con- can Chemical Society. Will study biochemistry at the been judged capable of doing postgraduate work by his ference mile champion. Selected for American Legion University of Colorado. Military Excellence Award in Air Force ROTC at Drake. major professor. Served on Liberal Arts Council. Member of Liberal Arts GEORGE BENTHAM SEYMOUR State University of ROTC, Curriculum and Instructor’s Committees and New York, Binghamton UNIVERSITY DIVISION Young Republican’s Club. Will attend University of Virginia. 3.147 in Biology Hometown: Horseheads, N. Y. Wrestling Compiled 27-2 record in three years on the mat. Unde- JOSEPH FOARD MASSEY Yale University BURKE DOXN GRANDJEAN Rice University feated in 1968-69 season. Named team captain as senior. 3.&g.p.a. in History Hometown: Grove City, Ohio Ease- $z.“,$ Behavioral Science Hometown: Baton Rouge. La. Third place finisher in New York State Intercollegiate Championships. ECAC Merit Medal, 1971. Enrolled in Shortstop three years. All-America third team selection, Team captain. Member of squad which laced sixth in postgraduate science program at SUNY Binghamton. 1969. Captained 1970 squad. Quarterbacked Yale eleven 1971 NCAA mile relay and second in 1970. %.a n anchor leg two years. including 1969 Ivy League co-champion. Presi- in 45.9 in 1971 cham ionships. President’s honor roll six THOMAS AUSTIN MINKEL Central Michigan Univ. dent and co-founder of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. of seven semesters. R amed to Outstandin College Ath- 3.20 in Geography Hometown: Okemos, Mich. Wrestling will attend Yale Divinity School. letes of America for 1971. Will study sot f ology at Uni- Three year letterman on team which posted 32-4 record. versity of Texas Austin. Captained s uad as senior. Fifth in NCAA college tour- EDWIN HAMMELL ROUH. JR. Colgate University ney in 1970. %-.hlrd m 1971 at 150 pounds. Voted Outstand- 3.66 in History Hometown: Haddonfleld, N. J. Baseball ing Wrestler in Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Con- Three-year re lar. ca tained team as a senior. Second COLLEGE DIVISION ference, 1969-70. Will study math at Central Michigan baseman and f-eadoff h Ptter with a .300 average. Elected University. to Phi Beta Kappa after junior year. Member of Al ha WAYNE MARION HICKS Randolph-Macon College LARRY GENE WAGNER Univ. of Northern Colorado Tau Omega fraternity. Wfll attend University of Virg Pnia 3.02 in History Hometown: Baltimore, Md. Soccer Law School. Two-year co-captain of Randolph-Macon hooters. All- 3.14 in Industrial Arts Hometown: Morgan, Colorado Conference and All-State performer in 1969 and 1970. WrestIing J. RAY XOKEY University of Arizona All-South performer in 1966 and 1969. Team compiled NCAA college division champ at 126 pounds in 1970. Holds 3.1607 in Zoology Hometown: Mesa, Ariz. Baseball 30-15-6 record during his four years. Lettered in rwim- school records for ins and takedowns in a season and Origlnall an outfielder. was switched to catcher and ming senior year. Member of Al ha Epsilon Pi fraternity. points scored in EpCAA championships. Placed fourth named t K ird team All-America in 1970. Batted .356 as Will attend Gordon-Conwell P heological Seminary in when he took on university division opposition in the senior when he captained the Arizona nine. Served as Wenham, Mass. 1970 cham ionship event. Recipient of Outstanding Senior Council President. Member of Phi Gamma Delta Student-At R lete Award. Will pursue program in lndus- fraternity. Will attend University of Southern California JOSEPH LESLIE TEMPLETON California Inst. of Tech. trial Arts at Northern Colorado. Dental School. 3.7 in Chemistry Hometown: Knoxville, Iowa Soccer Starting coalie four years at Cal Tech. Three times AT-LARGE DIVISION TEXRYLYNNSANFORD Brigham Young University named All-Conference. Team captain as senior. Cal ;;;eLtUPre-Physical Therapy Hometown: Orem, Utah Tech’s 1967-68 Freshman of the Year. National Science GARETH EDWARD HAYES North Carolina State Univ. Foundation honorable mention. Will study inorganic Hometown: Greensboro, N. C. All Western Athletic Conference performer at three chemistry at Iowa State University. 3.4112 in Civil Engineering different positions: third base. 1969; catcher, 1970; and Cross Country/Track outfielder. 1971. Captained team a8 senior. Varsity quar- RANDOLPH DOUGLAS LOVE University of the South Captain of cross country team for three seasons and terback as sophomore until he suffered injury. Recipient 3.75 in English Hometown: Wichita. Kans. Swimming track squad for two. Has held individual school records of Western Athletic Conference Scholarship Award. Will Lettered in football and baseball as well as swimming.swimmine. in mile. two mile and three mile. Member of three school study physical therapy at Stanford University. Voted outstanding senior athlete by fellow athlete;.athletes. record relay teams-two mile, distance medley and four Captained swimming team as senior. Elected to Phi mile. Three-year cross country record of 34-S. Runnerup EDWARD ALEXANDER NEUSEL in Atlantic Coast Cross Country cham ionships in 1969 St. Louis University Beta Kappa after five semesters. Vice President of Honor and 1970. Member of Fellowship of C Listian Athletes. 3.54 in Psychology Hometown: Florissant Ma. SOCCl3 Council. Member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Will Will study Civil Engineering at North Carolina State. Backbone of St. Louis defense which held opposition to read English at Keeble College at Oxford University in 19 goals in 39 games over a three-year period. Captained England. WAYNE ROBERT KRAUSE New York University 1970 NCAA championship squad which successfully de- lrndcd LiLlc. yicld~ng only J’our goals all season. Menlbcr CURTIS BENJAMIN MC CAMY Ma&ester Codlege 3 46 in Management and Industrial Relations Hometown: of Phi Chl. National Psycholo lcel Honor Fraternity. WlI1 3.73-~._ in Chemistry Hometown: Albert Lea, Minn Newark, N. J. Fencing attend University of Missour f Dental School. Swimming Led NYU to NCAA team championship in 1970. Was Undefeated in 200-yard breaststroke as a senior. Clocked runnerup in Epee event. First team All-America selec- KIM PATRICK BOLTON University of Kansas 1:03.& in loo-yard breaststroke. Named All-America by tion. Taam captain all four years at NYU. Chairman of 3.71 in Chemistry Hometown: Overland Park, Kans. American Swimmin Coaches Association. Elected to Athletic Committee. Chairman of Inter-Fraternity Ath- Swimming Phi Beta Kaboa an d Phi Lambda Upsilon. the national letic Council. Dean’s list three times. Member Of Zeta Three-time All-America in freestvle~ Kansas had never ;tr&rl. societjr- in chemistry. Plans -to &end medical Beta Tau Fraternity. Will do graduate work at New York won a Big Eight Swimming Cham ionship prior to 1968. University. It now has four. K.U.‘s team capta Pn as a senior. Elected FRA iNK 0.0. APANTAKU Colby College to Phi Beta Kappa. Member of Phi Delta Theta fra- Pennsylvania St. Univ. ternity. Will at&id Johns Hopkins Medical School. 3.39 in Chemistry and Biology Hometown: Aje $Unle. THOMAS LAWSON DUNN, JR. Apapa, Nigeria ends 3.52 in Physical Education Hometown: Arlington Heights. ANDREW EDWARD STRENK Univ. of Southern Cslif. Maine State lntercolle iate Singles and Doubles cham- 111. Gymnastics pion, 1969-71. Maine s tate Men’s Sin les and Doubles Ca tain of 1971 gymnastics team which laced third in 3.920 in History Hometown: Fullerton. Calif. Swimming Enisher NCAA NCAA All-America selection in 500 and lG5O free. 400 champion, 1966-71. Tennis team capta f n as junior and N I.?AA championships. Second place individual medley and 200 butterfly. Winner of 400 and senior. All-Conference soccer player. Ran indoor track. parallel bar event. President of Androcles Honor Society 15W-meter freestyle events in 1970 World Student Games Elected to Phi Beta Kap a. Named raduetion class at Penn State. Made Dean’s list eight times. Graduated in Turin Italy. Set USC records in 500, 1000 and 16.50 free 8 eaker. Will attend Nort R western Un ‘i versity Medical Cum Laude. Plans to do graduate work in physical events. &even times selected to Dean’s list. Member of rpchool. education at Penn State. USC Skull and Dagger honorary society. Graduated Phi DONALD JAMES YEHLE Alma College Dartmouth College Beta Kappa. DAVID GUY HILL 3.46 in Politice rl Science Hometown: Midland. Mich. 3 21 in Government Hometown: Don Mills. Ontario. WILLIAM 111.MEYERS Northwestern University Track/Cro ss Country Golf performer in cross country and track. Holds 3.61 in Chemistry Hometown: New Orleans, La. Tennis %%tanding golf and ice hockey performer. All-Ivy 1970 runberup for Big Ten singles ChampiOnShip. Winner League golfer with a 6-2 record as a. junior. All-Ivy of 110 matches out of 125 in career in doubles and singles. hockey performer. scoring 70 points in his varsity career. Plans to enter Louisiana State School of Medicine. Grad- President of Sphinx Semor Society. Member of Heorot uated Phi Beta Kappa. Selected to Dean’s list of College Fraternity and Green Key Society. Selected to Wan’s of Arts and Sciences. Member Kappa Sigma fraternity. list 10 terms. Will attend Law School at University of Manitoba. VICTOR PETER NELSON University of Kentucky University of Michigan 3.72 in Electrical Engineering Hometown: Ashtabula. Ohio JAMES STUART itEITMAN II - Pomona College RICHARD ANTHONY RYDZE Track/Cross Country 3.64 in Zoology-Chemistry Hometown: San Antonio. 3.114 in Zoology Hometown: Pittsburgh, Pa. Swimming Southeast Conference champion in three mile four times, TeXaS Track Three-time NCAA All-America selection as a diver. in two mile and cross country twice. Holder of SEC Four-year letterman and captain of track team. Best Third place finisher in NCAA championships on e!ther records in all three events. including 13:39.8 in three mile time of 48.6 In 440. Member of varsity football team. three or one meter board all three years at Miclugan. and 8:47.0 in two mile. Holder of seven school records, Recipient of National Science Foundation Research Fourth place finisher in both 3-meter and lo-meter including marathon mark of 2:23.38. Selected as out- Grant, 1969, and National Institute of Health Grant, 1970. events at 1970 World Student Games in Turin. Italy. standing performer in 1971 SEC Indoor Championships. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Will attend University of Member of Michiguama, Michi an senior honorary. Also Member of mathematics and senior men’s honorary at Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine. a yell leader captain. Plans f o do graduate work at Kentucky. Captain of cross country team. Plans to do Michigan. graduate work at the University of Florida. FERNANDO MASSIMINO Univ. of California, Irvine 3.133 in Biology Hometown: Fullerto?. Calif. Water Polo JOHN WILLIAM JONES Air Force Academy JAMES JAY MASON University of Kansas Led UC Irvine to NCAA Water Polo title in 1970, scoring 3.69 in Physics and Mathematics Hometown: PrOS eCt. 32:.7gLiberal Arts and Sciences Hometown: Hobbs, N. M. winning goal in Anal. Named All-America three years. 9 rack Most Valuable Player on 1970 All-America team. Elected g&?ain of cross country and track teams. Fifth place Team captain. Holder of Big Eight indoor record of student body president. Voted Distinguished Athlete fimsher in outstanding six mile field at Drake Relays 1X50.8 in two mile. Seventh place in NCAA three mile in of the Year award. 1971. Will attend University of Cali- this year in 27~48.4, third fastest collegiate time in his- 1970. Third lace finisher in outstanding field in U. S. fornia Irvine School of Medicine. tory. Also ran three mile in 13:25.2 and two mile in 6:41.7. Track and s ield Federation indoor meet in Astrodome Member of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary. Se- with time of 6z35.8. Past president of Kansas junior men’s LAWRENCE PAUL WENNOGLE Ithaca College lected to Dean’s list every semester. Plans to attend honorary society. Member Delta Upsilon fraternity. 3.242 in Chemistry Hometown: Summit, N. J. Wrestlin University of Rochester graduate school. Team captain as senior when he posted 16-Z-2 recor % WARREN ROHDE WHITTED. JR. Drake University Named teem’s Most Valuable Performer. Winner of EDWARD ALLEN MACHADO Univ. of Calif., Los Angeles 3.18 in Political Science Hometown: McLean. Va. Track tournament events in both 150 and 15%pound classes. 3.529 in Geography Hometown: Culver City, Calif. VOl- School record holder in indoor 1000 and 680 and outdoor Member of varsity soccer team. Student affiliate, Ameri- gz& lead UCLA t o National Collegiate Volleyball Championship in 1970 and 1971. in first tW0 seasons it was held. Team captain. NCAA all-tournament Selection and member of 1971 NCAA All-Star team. Also a UCLA yell leader. First g.lace finisher in 1968 and 1969 UCLA surfing champions ups. Accepted a teaching assistant- ship in Geogra hy Department at UCLA for 1971 and 1972. Plans to B 4 udy geography at UCLA. DAVID DALE THOMAS Stanford University Physics Major Hometown: Corvallis, Oregqn Wrestling Second place in Pacific-6 and third place m District. M ualifying meet at 142 pounds this season. Team ca tam. .z elected as Stanford’s outstanding student-athle Pe m 1971. Phi Beta Kappa graduate. Will study physics. chem- istry and biology at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. ALTERNATES 1. Vincent Jay Felchle, Moorhead State College (track) 2. John Marion Campbell, Furman University (baseball) 3. Larry Edward Minarsich, University of New Mexico (baseball) 4. Thomas Grant Muir, Michigan State University Kim Bolton Jay Mason Frank 0. 0. Apantaku Wayne Hicks (wrestling) KCiflScrS KWlSOS Colby College Randolph-t&con 5. John Robert Stafford, Ball State University (track) NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1971 7 i”“““’ SloyaS ZE O$ papleM#f sd!yueloqq a$enpeli3$sod VV~N ...... E all!1 uo!s!n!a a8ailo3 OJ quyds ani4 AapuoM aql ...... ‘I @3njf u! ueld p!yf lemueulj. . Aprils 0~ Iwno3.

‘OW ‘All2 SVSNVY t6ft ‘ON (I”‘J.d I alvd I

Youth Is Served in NCAA Spring Championships

Bringing it back home: UCLA tennis coach Glenn Bassett displays UD Tennis Championship trophy to Stanford coach Dick Gould. The Bruins retained the trophy. Looking on are UCLA freshman Jimmy Connors (left) who won the singles title and runnerup Roscoe Tanner of Stanford.

The 1971 NCAA Spring Championships will be re- the team crown. In the College Division, Stan Stopa membered for the freshmen who graduated to paced LSU New Orleans to the golf title, while Bob upper class status with honors. No less than four Chappell enabled UC Irvine to retain its tennis members of the Class of ‘74 won major individual championship by capturing the CD singles final. titles, while a host of others made it the best fresh- The only double winner at the CD Track Cham- pionships was Gordon Minty. a freshman at Eastern man showing since the NCAA granted four years Michigan. And at Omaha, while Southern California of Championship eligibility in 1968. was winning the UD Baseball Championship for the Ben Crenshaw’s 72-hole total of 273 set an NCAA seventh time, the Most Valuable Player award went Exploding on the scene: Texas freshman Ben Crenshaw blasts out mark as Texas won the University Division Golf to Tulsa first baseman Jerry Tabb. Tabb, if YOU of bunker at Tucson National Golf Course during UD Golf Champion- Championship. UCLA’s Jimmy Connors won the haven’t guessed, also was a first-year man. (Cham- ships. He carded a 65 on the final day to capture the individual crown. UD Tennis title as the Bruins successfully defended pionship events stories, pages 3-5)