Camellia Bowl Gets National TV College Division Bowls Reach Television Agreement The 1973 NCAA College Divi- “ABC-TV has agreed to tele- tionally televised. will begin at 12:35 p.m., local college division football to its sion I and II Football Champion- vise regionally the College Divi- The C.D. I semifinal games will time at the sites of the games. current playoff format. ship games will be televised on sion I semifinal games, along with be played in Baton Rouge, La., The Camellia Bowl game from The CD. I playoffs could mean the ABC-TV network this fall, the College Division II Cham- at the Grantland Rice Bowl, and Sacramento on December 15 will a 14-game season for two of the according to Ed Sherman, chair- pionship game, on Saturday, De- Wichita Falls, Tex., in the Pio- have an 11:30 a.m. kick-off, Pa- teams if each had played an ll- man of the NCAA College Foot- cember 8,” Sherman said. neer Bowl and will be regionally cific Standard Time. ball Committee and member of “In addition,” he continued, televised. The winners of those game regular-season schedule and the NC&% Television Committee. “the College Division I Cham- games advance to the Camellia NCAA bowl games for College then entered tbe eight-team play- Included in the telecasts will bc pionship game will be nationally Bowl. Division institutions began in 1964 offs. a national TV game in the Ca- televised on Saturday, December The CD. II Championship game and were iirst televised regionally C.D. II will consist of four mellia Bowl. 15, from the Camellia Bowl in will be played in Phenix City, in 1966. teams with two semifinal games “The televising of the Champi- Sacramento, California.” Ala., at the Amos Alonzo Stagg The income from regional tele- to be played on competing teams’ onship playoffs is a first for Col- In recent years, CD. bowl Bowl, and will be televised re- vision has risen from $50,000 in campuses with the winners ad- lege Division teams,” Sherman games have been televised on a gionally to the arcas of natural 1966 to $240,000 last year. The vancing to the Stagg Bowl. Two said of the announced regional regional basis, but no College Di- interest, according to Sherman. income from television has served CD. II teams could play a 13- and national games. vision bowl game has been na- Each of the December 8 games as the cornerstone for building game schedule under this format.

VOL. 10 l NO. 5 MARCH 15, 1973 NCAA ProMe Colleges Well Represented With Marshal!! on Council Stanley J. (Stan) Marshall has Committee, which represents the been an active participant of largest portion of NCAA mem- several NCAA committees in the her institutions. past and plans to keep it that way He was graduated from SDSU as a member of the Council. in 1950 and received his M.A. Marshall was elected District 5 from Iowa State in 1953 and his Vice-President at the Associa- tion’s annual Convention in Chi- doctorate in P.E. from Spring- cago in January and is serving his field (Mass.) College in 1969. fit-4 term. Hr played football, basketball The native South Dakotan is and track as a student at South the Athletic Director at South Da- Dakota State and coached all kota State University in Brook- three sports on the high school ings and is the immediate past level from 1950-55. chairman of the NCAA College He then moved to Jamestown, N.D., College and coached two championship football teams and two conference title-winners in track. He returned to SDSU as an as- sistant football coach from 1957- 63 and then took over the head post at Wayne State University in Detroit in 1964 and won a conference championship. He was appointed AD at South Dakota State in July, 1965. VERY SCIENTIFIC-Bill Sims (right), executive sports editor of the Kansas City Star, drew the first-round He was an honor student at pairings for the National Collegiate Basketball Ch ampionships on March 1. NCAA Director of Events Tom SDSU and was a member of Pi Jernstedt relayed the draw to the Bosketball Tournament Committee via a conference telephone call. Gamma Mu (National Social Sci- ence Honorary), Phi Epsilon Kappa (National P.E. Honorary), and Phi Kappa Phi (National Scholastic Society). Basketball Field Dow to 16 Teams He is active in the National College Physical Education Asso- ciation for Men, the American Football Coaches Association and As Regional Play Gets Undemay a number of other professional STAN MARSHALL associations. He also is a member The 1973 National Collegiate WEST-Long Beach State, an Memphis State won the Mid- District 5 Vice-President of Rotary Basketball Championship tourna- 88-75 winner over Weber State; west, played at Houston, by ment is down to 16 teams on the and Arizona State, which blasted downing Kansas State, 92-72, af- Regional level of play, with the Oklahoma City, 103-78. ter dropping South Carolina, 90- winners advancing to St. Louis, Those teams join conference 76. The Wildcats had defeated MO., March 24 and 26 for the na- representatives UCLA (Pacific- Southwestern Louisiana, 66-63 in MCAAMoves to New tionally televised finals. 8 j , Maryland (Atlantic Coast), the semifinals. Nine teams advanced from the Memphis State (Missouri Valley), UCLA won the West Regional First Round games to the Re- Kansas State (Big 8), Indiana in Los Angeles, defeating San HeadquartersAp ril 6 gionals, where they join seven (Big Ten), Kentucky (South- Francisco, 54-39. The Bruins conference champions who had eastern) and San Francisco (West knocked off Arizona State, 98-91, The NCAA Executive Offices will move to the Association’s new automatic qualifying berths. Coast Athletic), in the four Re- while USF downed Long Beach national headquarters building in Mission, Ksne., on April 6. The nine teams who won First gional rounds. State, 77-67. Mission, a suburb of Kansas City, MO., is located in Johnson Round games were: The East Regional, played at Providence will face Memphis County, less than 10 miles southwest of Kansas City. EAST-Syracuse, which de- Charlotte, N.C., was won by State in the semifinals at St. Louis The new location will be: U.S. Highway 50 and Nall Avenue; feated Furman, 83-82; Provi- Providence, 103-89, over Mary- March 24 and Indiana tackles the new address, P.O. Box 1906, Shawnee Mission, Kans. 66222. dence, which defeated St. Jos- land. The Friars defeated Penn, UCLA. The new phone number will be (AC 913) 384-3220. eph’s, 89-76; and Penn, which 87-65, in the semifinals while The semifinal round in St. The Association’s Executive Offices are currently in the edged St. John’s, 62-61. Maryland eliminated Syracuse, Louis will pit the winner of the Midland Building in downtown Kansas City, MO. MIDEAST-Marquette, which 89-75. East Regional against the Mid- The new building will house the NCAA and the College Ath- eliminated Miami, Ohio, 77-62; The Mideast, played at Vander- west finalist and the Mideast letic Uublishing Service (CAPS), which is now located in Phoe- and Austin Peay, a 77-75 winner bilt, was won by Indiana, 72-65, titlist against the West represen- nix, Ariz. over Jacksonville. over Kentucky. The Hoosiers tative on Saturday afternoon. Dedication ceremonies for the new building will be held MIDWEST - Southwestern whipped Marquette, 75-69, in the The Championship game will Saturday, April 28, at 3 p.m. with a host of public officials and Louisiana, which dropped Hous- semifinals while Kentucky went pair Saturday’s winners in a invited guests expected to attend. ton, 102-89; and South Carolina, into overtime before defeating Monday night nationally tele- which dropped Texas Tech, 78-70. Austin Peay, 106-100. vised game. EDIJORIAL Columnary Craft Reprinted below is an excerpt from the writing of a news columnist commenting pertinently about college athletics. It is selected because the NCAA NEWS feels it makes a point, discusses a topk which will Hearings Begin on Russian Tour interest NEWS readem. The Honorable James G. O’Hara, chair- ment was delayed until so late; (b) why man 01’ the U.S. House of Representatives no college athletic directors at institutions Special Subcommittee on Education, is hold- attended by prospective team members were ing hearings to find out, among other things contacted by the AAU to learn the athlete’s NSYSP Bill Can Estabhkh why the Russian National basketball team reaction to the tour (which reaction is neg- is coming to the United States to play a ative, according to reporters who have con- Permanent Program Finds (~~S~promoted “rematch of the! Olympics” tacted the athletes) hefore the AAU an- when the matchmaker-the AAU--had not nounccd flatly the young men were to par- By WARREN JACKSON arranged for a [JSA team to play the Rus- ticipate; and (c) why most arrangements whife plains Reporter-Dirpofch Thcrc is a great apprehension through the halls of Congress, across sians. for arenas have not been made. What did the nation and specifically among the poor folks, black and white, Everyone has agreed this was a grievous the A-4U do in conjunction with this tour that under the President’s new austerity programs the “little people,” oversight. The AAU naturally blamed the during the intervening six months? meaning the poor folks, meaning us, arc going to get short-changed. NCAA, although admitting it had never 5. The AAIJ’s actions dramatize why the Friends of mine, who for the past eight to 10 years have ridden contacted the NCAA about the contem- organizatbns which have the significant on the crest cf the New Frontier-Great Society-and the first four Nixon years, arc now developing nervous twitches, pallor that one ~~latetl tour. haskctball programs in this nation so thor- acquaints wit11 tile knowledge of impending bad news. Quite a few other points, however, :tl- oughly resent the AAU’s continuing efforts In most cases, there are arguments for both sides. True, if YOU ready have lien made during the hearings to control international participation and wipe out O.E.O. and the CAP Programs, Job Corps, On-the-Job Train- and now are part of that record: Olympic matters in the sport. ing, just to mention a few, you emasculate the economy of many a black~Spanish~poor white community. Face it, after 10 years, equity 1. It was clear that in dealing with the 6. The AAU’s obsession with continuing is built up in a living style, in the way a town plans its future. Its Russians regarding the proposed tour the as the international franchise holder was not going to be easy to knock out O.E.O. and find jobs for people AAIJ WZR negotiating from a position of painfully evident in everything it. has done who work for the CAP Programs and others previously mentioned. weaknes,+it needed the Russians very had- and said, as is its forlorn hope that the Of course, on the other side of the coin, each one of us knows of ly because of its television commitments and IJSOC basketball committee will rescue it specific instances where flagrant abuses of government funds-padded its continually deteriorating financial con- somehow, despite the sport’s international payrolls, nepotism, theft, it’s nothing new. The files of all our papers ran verify it. dilion. The result was that the tour is governing body (FIKA) having told the Unfortunate as these occurrences of mismanagement and trust are, scheduled for the worst possible time from AAU it is through! maybe the need for a “master plan” to help the “little people” is still the point of view of the student-athlete, and 7. The NCAA, on the other hand, clearly prevalent. No one, not even our President, can dismiss 10 years of the Russians have seized a time when they has gone on record as being willing to enter cli’ort, and in most cases creditable success by abolishing countless have a clear competitive advantage. jobs, innumerable programs that help the young, old, disabled. Pro- into any type of equitable national govern- grams that transcend the races. 2. Apparently, the only reason given by ing organization to administer amateur bas- Congress as a unit must make a stand against the President on the Russians for preferring the particular ketball in this country, and would welcome this issue, it can not be a rubber stamp on this one, there is a basic tlatr:s involved was they were convenient, the exercise of Congressman O’Hara’s office? responsibility here to continue the work that has been done. for the Russians as a warmup for some to urge the AAU to participate in such an Here in Westchester we have a Congressman who has introduced !ater I’eruvian competition. organization. a bill in Congress that speaks for a segment of the “little people.” 3. In spite of its tacit admission that it The point is that FIBA has told the AAIJ Congressman Peter Peyser, on Jan. 3, introduced a bill noted as that it no longer is this country’s member Bill HR 910, titled “To Authorize National Summer Youth Sports has no programs which have produced ath- Program.” It calls for the establishment of a permanent funding of lctcs worthy of competing against the Rus- in FIRA as of March 31, 1974. FIBA has the National Summer Youth Sports Program. The program has for sian tcam~and, accordingly, that it was directed that a new organization be formed the past four years been funded in the amount of $3 million an- really negotiating with the Russians with- and two meetings have heen held for that nually through the Office of Economic Opportunity. out authorization for a competition involv- purpose. The AAU has boycotted hoth meet- Peter Peyscr is my Congressman. I don’t support him on all points, ing college student-athletes-the AAU gave ings. hut he is still my Congressman. In this case I applaud his action, The NCAA is convinced that: and call attention to it to my good friends, Congressman Augustus no consideration to the academic interests Hawkins (D-California), William Clay (D-Missouri), and Con- Ot Stll&n~~~lt~lkkS OK 10 ik12 eX~lmillati~Jll a)&A new governing organization for the gresswomatl Shirley Chisholm, all members of the Congressional scherlulrs to which they are subject. The UsA Wilt he fcJrmed reg:irdleSS Ol’ Whc!ther Black Caucl;s, and all members of thr llouse’s Education and Labor convenience of the Russians clearly was the proposed AAU tour is conducted; Committee, to move immediately to get the bill out of committee. more important to the AAU in this instance b)-The Russian tour should be post- I’m sure by now you’re saying what the hell is National Summer than the convenience and academic best in- poned to a time which will provide America Youth Sports Program and HR 910, and why the big pitch to save it? torests of America’s premier basketball ath- with an equal competitive opportunity; it The National Summer Youth Sports Program was originated in 1969, and its aim, to quote our President, Richard Nixon, in a mes- t(!tr~s. would bc a mistake to attempt to save the sage dated Oct. 6, 1971, was to “provide inner-city youngsters with 4. In spite of having made arrangements AAU’s face at the cost of forcing tired, the skill, instruction, competitive opportunities, health and nutritional for the tour by September, 1972, the AAU unprepared Americans to meet the ex- services which most of us are able to give to our own children.” made no announcement of the proposed tour perienced Russian team ; There are approximately one hundred and eleven universities, until February 13, 1973. ~)-A11 parties should pledge cooperation colleges and junior colleges that have participated each year in the program. Over 125,000 children. The administration of it has been We I)elieve that the AAU should he called with the tour at a later date under knowl- through the National Collegiate Athletic Association . . . and its up011 to explain: (a) Why the announce- edgeable management. program director, Jim Wilkinson. Locally, Fordham University, Hunter College, Lehman College, St. Johns, New York University, Manhattan College (one year) and City College have Ueen proponents of this worthwhile endeavor since its Champlips Prominent Service inception. Geographically it reaches New Mexico, Florida, California and all the New England States. Racially, it proves that black and white kids can be taught by blacks-whites-Puerto Ricans, regardless of where it Of NCAA to Membershb, Pubc is Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, New Hampshire, New York it has been done . it has happened . . for four years. The National Collegiate Athletic Association is Championships and that number will increase If you don’t think this program has an effect of any kind on the an organization which offers a multitude of ser- again this year as record entries have already been community listen to these cold, hard facts of one year: vices to its membership. recorded in scvcral of this season’s Championships. In 1970, 45,000 youngsters participated, they were served 770,092 Some of the services are more prominent than Championship meets and tournaments are hosted hot meals (you can bet in many cases their only meal) and more im- rrthcrs and such is the case of NCAA Champion- by member institutions with administrative assis- portant than even hot meals, they were given 40,647 medical exami- shik>s. tance from the NCAA Executive Offices, according nations. (For many, it was their first exposure to a doctor or a dentist.) By their nature, NCAA Championships are prom- to Jernstedt. I’m not writing to you on this subject from “hear-say,” I’ve been a inent-to the public due to the exposure they re- The conduct of NCAA Championships is under coordinator of Fordham’s program since its inception. ceive in the nation’s news media, and to member the control and supervision of the meet or tourna- I’ve seen youngsters come there wild, unruly, disrespectful, and institutions. which support and participate in them. ment committee in the sport involved. The NCAA ltarn tolerance, respect of authority, of each other as well as the goals The Association currently sponsors 27 National also assists in every way from the overall adminis- Mr. Nixon mentioned. tration of the meet to supervision and conduct of Championships in 17 sports in two divisions. By I’ve seen them racially insult black and white on July 5 and say a the event. the end of the next academic year, the number Unitarian prayer of their own decision on closing day six weeks later. will have reached 30. If reorganization passes at The NCAA supplies tournament handbooks for Mr. Peyser has been trying for the past two years to get Congress the Association’s Special Convention in August, the many of the Championships, published by the As- to enact legislation to remove this program from a yearly “wait and Ilumhrr will be 39 by 1975-76 and span thrrc di- sociation, as well as the proper forms for eligibil- SIX if the money comes in” to a definite hudget item enacted by the visiorls. ity, radio and television contracts, expense forms Congress through the necessary legislation needed. (The Summer Every NCAA mrmber institution is a part of an for teams and officials, and other administrative Youth Sports Program has been funded by O.E.O. on a year to year NCAA Chalnpionship by belonging to the Associa- assistance. basis, with no guarantee that it would continue. With the end of tion whirh conducts them and by trying to qualify Also, publicity for Championships is generated O.E.O., it is now defitlitely in jeopardy of being eliminated for good.) for them. from the Executive Offices as well as from the Champiorlships in other sports may br cstab- 1:ost institution. Promotion of the meet or tourna- On Oct. 4, 1971, Congressman Peyser spoke before his colleagues in lished when more interest develops from within ment, through the office of Grayle W. Hewlett, Continued on puge s the mrmbrrship, according to Thomas W. Jern- NCAA Director of Promotions, is another key Pac- stedt, the NCAA’s Director of Events. tor in the overall service. ‘,“““““““““,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,.,..,...,,,,~~,,,,,,.,,...,.,..,...,..,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.~ “WC encourage the membership as well as coach- The Association also provides distinctive awards $ NCAA to the winning teams and individuals and will es and members of various rules and tournament Editor . . .Dave Daniel committees to generate interest,” Jernstedt said. crown its 6,OOOth individual champion this spring. i NEWS f “When you have more sponsoring institutions, YOU The premier championship of the NCAA takes Published 19 times a year by the National Collegiate Athletic 2 have more participation and better competition.” place in St. Louis, MO., March 24 and 26 in the Association. executive and editorial offices, Midland Building, [ Last National Collegiate Basketball Championship, Kansas City, Missouri 64105. Phone: (AC 816) 474-4600. year ( 1971-72), approximately 8,227 ath- I lctcs representing 1,456 teams took part in NCAA which is celebrating its 35th anniversary this yrar.

2 Indiana Swimmers Defend Crown Again Powerful Indiana will take John Kinsella, who recently shat- dead aim at its sixth NCAA tered his own NCAA record for National Collegiate Swimming the lOOO-yard freestyle with a Championship March 22-24 at the 9:09.5 clocking. His old mark University of Tennessee in Knox- was 9:17.6. ville in the 50th anniversary of Kinsella also has the top times the meet. in the nation this year in the 200- The Hoosiers won their 13th yard freestyle (1:40.2) and the consecutive Big Ten Champion- 500-yard freestyle (4:30.4). He is ship recently with 572 points to the defending NCAA champion in easily out-distance runner-up the 500 and 1650-yard freestyle Michigan, which scored 386 events. points. The Hoosiers are without Mark In the March 8 list of best Spitz, but still have the best times compiled by Swimming depth of any team in the nation. World, Indiana swimmers hold Besides Kinsella, there’s Mike the top marks in seven of 17 Stamm. who holds the nation’s events. best mark this year in the ZOO- Leading coach James Counsil- yard backstroke at 1:50.6; Gary man’s contingent this year is Hall, the nation’s swiftest butter- flier this year at 1:50.0, and the likes of Bruce Dickson and Gill Heiss. The race appears to be for sec- Got a Question? ond placr with USC and Florida rated good prospects for runner- up honors. Just Ask Us The Trojans won the Pacific-8 Is it true the NCAA once Conference championships with belonged to the AAU? 473% points over runnerup UCLA’s 375. Just who is paying for the Florida swimmers Will Artley, MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS-The Arena in St. Louis, MO., is the site for the March 24 and 26 National Collegi- NCAA’s new executive office Tim McKee and John Reeves ate Basketball Championship. Hopefully, the chairs will be removed and backboards added. building? hold three of the nation’s top Has the NCAA ever ex- marks in thrir specialtics to give pelled a member institution? the Gators top threats. Are those the type of ques- Host Trnnessrr, which finished tions you may have in the back third last year at West Point, is 77tansEye Third Gym Title in Row of your mind about the NCAA? strong agaln, but is without the If so, drop us a line and we’ll services of super sprinter Dave A closely contested battle for of scvcn titlrs. ley and Steve Diggle in the still try to answer it for you in a Edgar, who won both the 50-yard the team championship is expect- The Owls have been runners- rings, Kirhard Robinson and new NCAA NEWS feature-a and loo-yard freestyle races three cd March 29-31 at San Francisco up three times in the five-year Quinn in the long horse, Larry question and answer series years and in meet record times State University at the sixth history of the meet and added Castle and Dlggle in the parallel which will begin in the near last year. John Tremhley is the NCAA College Division Gymnas- depth could propel them to the bars, and Castle in the all-around. future. new Volunteer kingpin. tics championships. title this year. Cal State Northridge will rely The NEWS will attempt to Also ratrd as top threats to Two-time defending champion Fullerton will have to contend heavily on the talents of Noboru answer all meaningful qucs- score heavily are UCLA, paced by Cal Slate Fullerton is expcctcd to with one of the strongest fields Miyagi in the all-around and par- tions no matter how pointed Tom Bruce, Steve Doyle and Paul have its hands full against east- cvcr, which includes California a.llrl bars, as well as Larry Bilow they are. Benson: Stanford, paced by Brian ern challenger Southern Connect- Collegiate Athletic Association r-i- in the still rings, Charles Rich- We’ll try to let you in on ev- Job and Steve Carey: and Wash- icut State College, last year’s run- val Cal State Northridgc, which ards on side horse, and Mike erything you’ve always wanted ington, led by Rick Colella, Steve ner-up, as the Owls return John won the first two NCAA tram ti- Lynn in floor exercise. to know about the NCAA Power and Krn Reisrh. Crosby, who has dominated the tles in 1968 and 1969 to give the Other threats for the team title Don’t be afraid to ask. (And Michigan, which has WL’II 10 meet the past two years as all- Southern California schools four are posed by Springfield (Mass.) don’t forget our new address NCAA Championship meets, around champion and individual of the five championships. College, Illinois -Chicago Circle, beginning April 6 ~ P.O. Box could surprise some, but was titlist in the floor exercise and The Titans are led by Bill Issler North Dakota, and East Strouds- 1906, Shawnee Mission, Kans. handled by Indiana in the Big parallel bars for two years as and Richard Quinn in the floor burg. Springfield has been run- 66222.) Ten. Princeton and Ohio State well as holding the long horse exercise, Mark Loebel and Eric ner-up twice, in 1968 and again could also fare well. title last year for a rrrord total Will in the side horse, Gene Bai- in 1971. College Athletics Mourn Death of Wyoming’s Jacoby Wyoming’s Glenn J. (Red) In the 49 years Wyoming had in 1960. The arca includes a baseball Pacific he was transferred back Jacoby, 65, died March 6. He played l’ootball before Jacoby’s Wyoming hosted the NCAA park, 16 hard surl’acc tennis to Europe to assist in the re- was to retire as athletic direc- arrival, the teams had won 106, wrestling championships in courts, a track stadium cn- deployment of troops to the tor this summer. Intercol- lost 194 and tied 16. Since then 1958 and 1965 and the cross closing a soccer field, four Pacific. It was while he was legiate athletics has lost one ol the Cowboy teams have won country championships in 1967. Little League fields, four foot- at Ft. Warren, however, that its ahlest administrators. 170, lost 92 and tied 10, win- ball fields and areas for gulf, this lifelong interest began. Red was to have stepped ning three Western Athletic &i archery and othrr outdoor After his discharge from the down July 1 after 27 years as Conference championships sports. University classrs and Army as a colonel he returned to the University ol Idaho as the guiding hand of the Cow- (1966, 1967, 1968) and winning * athletic teams use the complrx boys. or tying seven titles in the old during the school year and thr brad of the physical education Jacoby’s accomplishments in Skyline Conference (1949, City of Laramie recreation de- department until accepting the the high country since 1946 1950, 1956, 1968, 1959, 1960-tie partment utilizes the area I’OI post at Wyoming. fill a sizable volume. He was and 1961 -tie) its many programs during the A 1928 graduate of Idaho, credited, along with Dr. George During his tenure Wyoming summer. Red was one of the school’s Duke Humphrey, then UW basketball returned to the In 1968 the University as- greatest athletes, winning nine president, for the complete re- prominence the school enjoyed sumed responsibility for the varsity letters in football, birth of Wyoming athletics. in the 1930s and 1940s (the municipal golf course. Jacoby basketball and track, and in Jacoby’s foresight and atten- 1943 team was national cham- was instrumental in the plan- the grid sport was an All- tion to detail also were rc- pion). First under coach Ev ning of an additional nine holes Pacific Coast halfback in 1927, sponsible for the construction Shrlton, the Pokes won Sky- and the new clubhouse. The the year the Vandals tied for of Wyoming’s Memorial Sta- line crowns in 1946, 1947, 1949, course serves the University the conference championship. dium and Fieldhouse and 1952, 1953 and 1958 making and the City of Laramie. Jacoby reccivrd his master’s physical education, recreation appearances in the NCAA re- A testimonial dinner in 1971 degree at Idaho in 1932 and and athletic area, giving the gionals each year. Then under honored Red for 25 years serv- then did considerable work on Cowboys some of the best fa- present coach Bill Strannigan, ice to the University. Some his doctor’s degree at Colum- cilities in the nation. A simple the Cowboys tied for WAC 450 fans, friends, coaches and bia University Teachers Col- memorial service was held on titles in 1967 and 1969 and athletic officials from through- lege before the war began. campus. competed in the NCAA region- RED JACOBY out the Rockies were in at- While working on his master’s When Jacoby took over in als in 1967 and the NIT in Deod at 65 tendance. degree he was the Vandals’ 1946. Wyoming athletic for- 1968 and 1969. Jacoby first became ac- frosh mentor, and in 1930 he tunes were lagging. He helped Other sports also benefited Athletic facilities also grew quainted with Wyoming while became backfield coach where bring the football program to from the Jacoby touch. The in quality and quantity during serving in the Army at Ft. he remained until 1935. Hc was national prominence, capped 196X ski team, under coach Jacoby’s tenure. The ll,OOO- Warren in Cheyenne. In 1940 appointed athletic director at in 1968 by an appearance in John Cress, won the NCAA seat Memorial Fieldhouse was he entered the Army as a lieu- Idaho Falls High School for the Sugar Bowl, the Pokes’ championship, and the ‘67 club opened in 1951-52, a year tenant in the reserve. When the next two years, then re- fifth bowl date. He tapped a was runner-up by less than a after 20,000-seat Memorial World War II began he saw turned to his alma mater as series of coaches who became point. Wyoming baseball teams Stadium became a reality. The servlcc in North Africa, Italy head of physical education, highly successful and earned have participated in the NCAA capacity of the stadium was and England. From the Euro- intramural director and back national reputations in the late tournaments four times, 1954, increased to 27,000 in 1970. pean thcatre hc was shifted to field coach. Bowden Wyatt, Phil Dickens, 1955, 1956 and 1961. Poke The 55-acre physical educa- the Pacific where hc partici- He is survived by his wife, Bob Devaney, Lloyd Eaton and wrestlers have finished in the tion, recreation and athletic pated in the original invasion and two sons, Michael, an the current head football coach, top 12 in the national tourna- complex completed in 1963 of the Philippines and in the architect in Denver, and Pctcr, Fritz Shurmur. ment 7 times, and were third also was a dream of dacoby’s. Okinawa campaign. From the a music student in Virnna.

NCAA News / March 15, 1973 CyclonesMusc le Way To Ciampionshijt Again Iowa State University, led by year in a row. He defeated Mike undefeated heavyweight Chris R. Jones of Oregon State, 9.2, in Taylor, captured its second NCAA the final. He was the Outstanding University D i vi s i on Wrestling Wrestler in both the CD. and Championship in a row and its U.D. meets in 1972. fourth in the past five years Teammate Bill Simpson won March S-10 at the University of the 167~pound class with a 7-3 Washington. decision over Western Michigan’s The Cyclones totaled 85 points Doug Wyn. to outdistance Pacific-8 Confer- Freshman Don Rohn won the ence champion Oregon State, 135-pound title by dcfcating Bob- which gained runnerup honors hy Stites of Oklahoma State, 5-3, with 72% points before more than to round out Clarion’s fine show- 8,000 fans on the final night. ing. He is only the second fresh- Taylor, who weighed in at 410 man to win an NCAA title. pounds, completed his collegiate Dan Sherman of Iowa deci- wrestling career undefeated by dinned Tom Phillips of Oregon pinning Oregon State’s Jim Ha- State, 10-5, to win the 118-pound aen at 4:lS of the championship class; Mark Massery of North- final. Taylor won the Fail Award western edged Ron Glass of Iowa with five in a total time of 13:52. State, 9-8, to take the 126-pound Oregon State’s Greg Strobe1 l.itle; Navy’s Dan Muthler deci- won the Outstanding Wrestler sioned Brigham Young’s Reed award by winning the 190-pound Schberg, 9-4, for the 142-pound class with an 11-7 decision over title; and Jarrett Hubbard of Johnny Johnson of Northern Illi- Michigan, who was runnerup to nois. Strobe1 had finished fifth in Schalles in the 150-pound class in the 1972 tournament. 1972, defeated Rich Lawinger of Iowa State and college division Wisconsin, 9-4, to take that divi- CD. CHAMPS--Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo wrestling team poses with coach of the year Vaughan Hitch- sion this year. entry Clarion State were the only cock after winning sixth consecutive teom championship March 2-3 at South Dokota State University. teams to have at least two indi- TEAM SCORES vidual champions. Clarion was 1. Iowa state 85. 2. Oregon state tops with three. 72 !: 3 Michigan 59% 4 Brigham Rich Binek of Iowa State won Young 42::. 5. Oklahoma State 42. 6. Oklahoma 38. 7. Washington and the 177~pound title with an 8-3 Iowa 34. 9. Ohio University 25:;. 10. decision over Trenton State’s Navy and Penn State 24?; Mustangs Just Keep Rollin’ Along Grne Barber. 12. Wisconsin ZO’,;. 13 Northern Illi- Wade Schaiies. who earlier won nois and Northwestern 19. 15. West- Larry Morgan of Cal Poly, San winning the 150-pound title in w~in over Clarion’s Chuck Coryea. ern Michigan 17?$. 16. Michigan State 1972. Schalles was selected as the the C.D. 158-pound title, com- and Arizona 14. IX. Hofstra 13. 19. Luis Obispo was selected as the Defending 118-pound champion pleted his sweep for the second Southern Illinois 12. 20. Ball St.ate IO. Outstanding Wrestler in the 11th Outstanding Wrestler in both the Bruce Biondi of Brockport fin- NCAA College Division Wres- College Division and University ished third as Spates took a ref- tling Championships at South Da- Division meets in 1972. Bill Simp- eree’s decision in the semifinals kota State University, March 2-3. son of Clarion State won the 167- after battling to a 7-7 standoll’ Detroit Seeks Second Found title. and a l-l overtime tie. Morgan, who won the 134- North Dakota State University Anderson, Schalies and Carr pound class championship, led the was the only other institution to were the only repeat champions Mustangs to their sixth consecu- also have two individual winners from 1972 as wrestlers from 110 MCAA Fencing Crown tive crown and seventh in the last as Phil Reimnitz captured the institutions competed. A record entry of 55 teams will without a defending champion eight years. Cal Poly totaled 108 126-pound crown and Lee Peter- Reimnitz won the Pinners Tro- take part in the 29th National this year as three-time winner points to give Vaughan Hitch- son won at 142. Collegiate F en c in g Champion- Bruce Soriano of Columbia was phy with four pins in a total time cock another Coach of the Year NDSU finished third in the ships at Johns Hopkins Universi- graduated. of 7~47 on individual times of 2~43, title. team standings with 59% points ty in Baltimore March 15-17, arm Columbia’s Tom Losonczy is 1:35, 1:05 and 2:24. Simpson also Morgan finished the season with and was followed by Northern cording to Dick Oles, coach of the rated a strong favorite for this had four pins in a total time of a 36-O-l record and defeated Illinois with 501+$, Wilkes 411/,, 14:49. host Blue Jays. year’s saber title, along with host South Dakota State Univer- Greg Maestas of Western Coio- Defending team champion Uni- Dave Huntoon of Army, an Aii- sity 401/z, Mankato State 34, The quickest pin was by Gary versity of Detroit is expected to America last year as the fifth- rado State in the final round to Cleveland State 33 and Ashland West of Cal Poly, who finished have its hands full in taking an- place finisher and Wayne State’s gain the title. 30’/. fourth in the 177-pound class, at Steve Danosi, the fourth-place 33 seconds. Teammate Morgan other title as trams from New The Mustangs captured one Jack Spates of Slippery Rock finisher in 1972 as a freshman. recorded a pin in 34 seconds. York University, Columbia Uni- other individual championship as won the 118-pound title over versity, Wayne State University, Top threat to Simmons in the Glenn Anderson won the 150- Stan Opp of SDSU; Jim Kulpa of TEAM SCORES 1. Cal Poly, SLO 106 2 Clarion 611 Pennsylvania and Harvard will foil is last year’s runner-up, Dave pound class by defeating Tom Western Illinois, who finished the offer top competition. Cavanaugh of Cleveland State in 3. North Dakota State 59%. 4. North- Littell of Illinois, along with Greg season undefeated at 23-0, won ern Illinois 501%. 5. Wilkes 41!:. 6. Last year, Detroit won the team Benko of Wayne State. Benko the final as the Mustangs had the 177-pound division over Bill South Dakota State 40%. 7. Mankato fcnccd for the Australian Olym- wrestlers finish in the top six in- St. 34. 8. Cleveland State 33. 9. Ash- title with 73 points to edge NYU, Knippcl of Seattle Pacific; Tam- pic team in 1972. Also considered dividual standings in seven of the land 30;;. 10. Northern Colorado and which posted 70, to break a 13- pa’s Fletcher Carr won the 190- Western Illinois 27. a threat is Peter Gaylor of NYU. 10 weight classes. year Eastern stranglehold on the pound title for the second year in 12. Central Missouri 26. 13. Eastern The epce is a wide open event title. Closest to the Mustangs in the a row by defeating Cal Poly’s Illinois and Cal State Fullerton ZS?;. with Fcrnandez expected to bat- team standings was Clarion State Keith Leland; and Gil Domiani 15. Sliooerv Rock 23%. 16. Northern Detroit is led by two-time de- Michiiin Zi?$. 17. La& Haven 20. 18. tle NYU’s Risto Hurme and De- with 80 points as Wade Schalles of Northern Michigan was the Tampa 19. 19. Springfield 18?:. 20. fending foil champion Tyrone troit’s Kocab for honors. won the 158-pound class after heavyweight champion with a Trenton 17!; Simmons along with Greg Kocab in epee and Ken Blake in saber. Pennsylvania, w h i c h finished fourth in the team standings last Paced by World Record Relay Effoti year behind Columbia, also re- turns Ernesto Fernandez, defend- ing champion in the epee event. I P Saber is the only weapon class Manhattan Captures Indoor TracK wown Manhattan, paced by a world tion of the two-day event when total by winning the two-mile co1Kite. Southern, Seton Hall and University Games indoor record in the distance Middle Tennessee State’s Barry run in 8:39.7 and defeating such viuanova 6. medlry relay, won the ninth McClure, the defending cham- well-known performers as Glenn INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Track Applications NCAA Indoor Track Champion- pion, triple jumped 54-12/4. He Herold (Wisconsin) 8:40.9, Nick 3%pound weight throw-Throdorr ships March 9-10 at Detroit’s broke his own mark of 52-10% Rose (Western Kentucky) 8:44.0, Brcgar (Navy) 68-l:;. Shot put-Hans Cobo Arena. set in 1972. Pat Mandera (Indiana) 8:45.6, Hoglund (Texas-El Paso) M-l!:. Lang Still Available jump-Randy Williams fUSC) 25-4?;. The Jaspers totaled 18 points Other outstanding performances Doug Brown (Tennessee) 8:48.0, Applications for track and field and Olympic Gold Medalist Dave 2-mile--Michael Keogh (Manhattan) athletes for the World University as a team to out-distance run- were turned in by world record R:R!).I 44&Terry Erickson (Southern Wottlc of Bowling Green. Illinois) 49.0. 860 - Ken Schappert Games in Moscow in August are ners-up Texas-El Paso and Kent holder Rodney Milburn (South- Wottle did return to win the (Villanova) 150.4. still available from the NCAA State, which each totaled 12. De- cm U.) in the 60-yard high hur- mile run in 4:03.4. Triple jump---Barry McClure (Mid- NEWS. fending champion USC finished dles as he equaled the meet rec- dle Tennessee) 54-l?; (meet record, in a tie for sixth place with six ord of 6.9 seconds four times, in- Other individual winners in- University of Tennessee track old mark S2-10% hv McClure. lY72.) points. cluding in the finals; Kent State’s cluded Terry Porter of Kansas, (O-yard high k&d~~Radn& Mil- coach Stan Huntsman, who also Gerald Tinker matched the meet who won the pole vault at 17-O; burn (Southern U.) 6.9. W-yard dash Manhattan’s distance relay -Gerald Tinker (Kent State) 6.0. serves as Track Chairman of the mark in the 60-yard dash at 5.9 Chris Dunn of Colgate, who won team of John Lovett (880), Ray Distance medley relay-Manhattan United States Collegiate Sports in qualifying and then won the the high jump at 7-2; Beauford Council, has supplied the NEWS Johnson (440), Joe Savage (1320) (John Lovett 880. Ray Johnson 440, rvent at 6.0. Brown of Florida, winner of the Joe Savage 1320. and Tony Colon with the applications. and Tony Colon (mile) clocked 600-yard run in 1:lO; and Tony mile) Y:43.X (indoor record, old mark USC’s only first -place finish 9:43.9 to crack the accepted world Waldrop of North Carolina, who 9:44.6 by Kansas State. 1967). 600-yard Interested athletes should drop came from Randy Williams, the run-Beauford Brown (Florida) 1:lO 0. record of 9:44.6 over an ll-lap won the l,OOO-yard run in 2:lO.O. a card or letter to the NEWS, 1221 Olympic long jump Gold Medal Pole vault - Terry Porter (Kansas) Baltimore Ave., Kansas City. MO. track set by Kansas State in the 17-o. winner, who recorded a leap of TEAM SCORES 64105. 1967 NCAA indoor meet. Mile relay-Seton Hall (Mike Ty- 26-41/1 on his final attempt to 1. Manhattan 18. 2 Texas-El Paso. son. Larry Mastochlo. Orlando The applications, which must be The mark was established be- edge Al Lanier of Cincinnati, who Kent State and Kanaaa 12. 5 North Greene. Howard Brock) 3:17.0. l,OOO- returned to Huntsman by the fore a capacity crowd of more jumped 26-31/& Carolina 111. 6. Southern California yard run-Tony Waldrop (North Car- than 10,000 during the Saturday and Southern Illinois !J. II Middle olina) 2~10.0. Mile - Dave Wattle May 1 deadline, are self-explana- A host of NCAA All-America Tennessee, Michigan, Nchraska, Ten- (Bowlina Green) 4:03.4. tory and require the signature of afternoon finals. cross country performers were in nesaec and Wisconsin R. Two-mile relay - Fordhnm (Paul 13. Michigan State and Western the athlete, his track coach, and Only one othrr meet record fell action as Manhattan’s Mike Ke- Nowirki. Alex Trammell. John Jur- Kentucky 7. 15. Navy. Colorado. the school’s athletic director, ;Ind that came in the Friday par- gens. Marcel Phillippe) 7:31.5 High ough added to the winning team’s Bowling Grrcn. Fnrdham. Florida. jump-Chris Dunn (Colgate) 7-2. 4 Iowa State Early Pick For GymnasticsQrown Depth-laden Iowa State Uni- Top returnee for ISU is Bob versity appears the early favor- Roth, but the Cyclones are loaded ite for the 31st NCAA National with talent in James Stephenson, Collegiate Gymnastics Champi- Mark Graham, Doug Fitzjarrcll onships, which will be held at the and Ralph Hernandez, among University of Oregon, April 5-7. others. The Cyclones won the 1971 Penn State, which finished third meet and finished second last in last year’s meet at Iowa State, year to defending champion appears to be the strongest cast- Southern Illinois, which is rated ern team. a strong contender again this sea- Host Oregon may have an edge son. as the host team, but California SIU returns all-around per- and Washington could surprise former Gary Morava, who fin- the Ducks. Other teams which ap- ished second last year to Stan- pear to have a chance at qualify- ford’s Steve Hug. He won the ing for the team title are New long horse competition and fin- Mexico, Arizona State, Air Force, ished fourth in the horizontal bar Michigan, Indiana State, Temple and sixth on the parallel bars. and Navy. Wisconsin Captures Est Ice Hockey Championsllip Wisconsin notched its first Na- on a power-play goal by Rich tional Collegiate Hockey Champi- Preston before Wisconsin’s Tim onship by defeating Denver, 4-2, Do01 tied at again at 2-2 on an- in an all-western final at the Bos- other power-play goal. ton Garden, March 17. The tournament’s most out- The Badgers, the No. 1 western standing player, Dean Talafous, EASY TWO-Kentucky Wesleyan’s Roger Zornes lays in a two-painter against Valparaiso’s Joel Ober- back-handed in an eight-footer seed defeated Cornell, 6-5, in man as the Panthers took a 74-66 decision to win the Great Lakes Regional and advance to the quarter- overtime in the semifinals while at 8:30 of the second frame to Denver dumped Boston College, give the Badgers the go-ahead finals of the NCAA College Division Basketball Tournament at Evansville, Ind. 10-4, to set up the final game for goal. the 25th championship. Jim Johnson ended the scoring The Badgers, who were making at 2:34 of the third period. Kentucky Wesleyan Captures Fourth their third championship tourney The Badgers earned their way appearance in the last four years, into the championship game by finally got their title by defeat- coming from four goals behind College Division Basketball Title ing Denver, which won five titles to drop Cornell, which was mak- Kentucky Wesleyan won its 102-96, and Brockport eliminat- nia, 53-45. and host Southeastern between 1958 and 1969. ing its sixth tournament appear- fourth NCAA College Division ing California-Riverside, 79-70. Louisiana, 62-54 in overtime, at Wisconsin’s Dave Pay opened ance, in overtime. Basketball championship in a Kentucky Wesleyan finished Hammond, La. the season with a 24-6 record the scoring at 3:05 of the first Boston College, making its 10th classic, overtime thriller against Roanoke’s Maroons kept their while Tennessee State’s final period and Denver’s Jim Miller tournament showing, defeated Tennessee State, 78-76, March 16 title defense alive by taking the mark is 22-6. Assumption, which tied it up 10 minutes later. Cornell, 3-1, in the consolation at Evansville, Ind. South Atlantic Regional at Sa- made its second consecutive Denver took the lead at 2-1 game. The Panthers, paced by out- lem, Va., defeating Loyola of Bal- standing player Mike Williams, tournament appearance, finished timore, 84-63, and nudging Old handed rookie coach Bob Jones at 25-3 and Brockport State’s Dominion, 88-87 in overtime. his first title in the 17th edition mark dipped to 24-6. Kentucky Wesleyan’s trip to Ev- NSYSPB ill Finds- of the tournament. Coe College entered the tour- ansville was earned in the Great ney with an undefeated 24-O Continued from page 2 Williams scored six points in Lakes Regional in Evansville, the overtime period and finished record and finished at 24-l while where the Panthers thumped Congress asking for support of a previous bill he introduced to au- Riverside’s mark ended at 25-5. Wooster, 93-56, and Valparaiso, thorize a permanent National Summer Youth Sports Program. The bill, with 27 for the game. He was joined on the all-tournament Akron finished at 22-5 and Roan- 74-66. HR 10820, was similar to one sponsored by Sen. John Tunney and Sen. oke at 23-6. California Riverside triumphed Cranston of California. Unfortunately, it never got out of committee. team by teammate Roger Zornes, Tennessee State’s Leonard Robin- The eight quarterfinalists over Sonoma State, 70-68, Puget Once again this year Peyser placed his own bill before the Educa- carned their berths in the Evans- son, who was the leading re- Sound, 71-51, and Bakersfield tion and Labor’s Equal Opportunity Sub-Committee. It is a necessary ville bracket by winning regional bounder, Brockport State’s Ron State, 61-54, to win the West bill, one that needs support of the people. tournaments from a starting field Giiliam and Mike Boylan of As- Regional at Bakersfield, Calif of 42 teams, which is a tourney I believe programs of this type open the door to the protective sumption. Brockport State made its tourney record. debut by copping the East Re- facade of “hard knocks” that inner city children use to protect them- Assumption finished third in selves. It has been proven time and time again in the past four years, Assumption won the New En- gional at Oneonta, N.Y., with vic- the finals after 42 teams began gland Regional at Worcester, tories over Jersey City State, 76- that four hours a day of a program such as this during a six-week Regional play, by dropping Mass., defeating St. Michael’s, 81- 68, C.W. Post, 93-77 and Hart- summer period . . . a program of working, and caring about these Brockport, 94-90. kids can make a difference. 79, and Bentley 87-85. Coe earned wick, 70-62. Kentucky Wesleyan eliminated the Midwest Regional crown at Named most valuable player at It has been the reward of many of these programs to have the same defending champion Roanoke, Springfield, MO., by downing the regionals were John Grocho- children back again every year for four years. 87-63, in the quarterfinals and Southern Colorado, 65 - 63, and walski, Assumption, and Brian I am sure that there are many of you who could give just as good a then dumped Brockport, 96-90, in South Dakota State, 107-104. Hammel, Bentley (tied) ; Dave case for the retention of a specific program. I’m sure they’re justified. the semis, while Tennessee State Akron was the Mideast Region- Thomas, South Dakota State; Len Then my answer to you is write your congressman individually, col- advanced to the final round by al titlist, dumping Cheyney State, Paul, Akron; Leonard Robinson, lectively, show them you do care . . you are upset. defeating Akron, 54-50, in the 99-71. and edging Steubenville, Tennessee State; Jay Piccola, I’m writing to four: Peyser, for his tenacity and sensitivity to a quarterfinals and Assumption, 49-47, at Reading, Pa. Tennessee Roanoke; Mike Williams, Ken- worthwhile program, the NSYSP, and to Hawkins, Clay and Chisholm 106-76, in the semis. State’s freshman-laden squad tucky Wesleyan; Keith Batiste, to get our Westchester Congressman’s bill out of committee. Why not Other quarterfinal round scores earned the South Regional cham- Riverside, and Ron Gilliam, join me? saw Assumption dropping Coe, pionship by beating Transylva- Brockport State.

The United States will participate in the 1973 World University Games in Moscow, Russia, Aug. 15-25, along with more than 100 nations and more than 3,000 student-athletes. But to do so, we need your help. OfFicial pins and patches have been designed and may be purchased at a cost of $2 per item. Share our pride by wearing a patch or pin and help get the U.S. a step closer to Moscow. ------

U.S. COLLEGIATE SPORTS COUNCIL P.O. Box 64 Auburndale. Mass. 02166 PLACE ORDER HERE

Name Please send me pins,

Address and/or patches, at

City -- $2.00 per item.

State Zip My check is enclosed.

Please make checks payable to U.S. Collegiate Sports Council

Contributions are deductible for income tax purposes

NCAA News / March 15, 1973 NABC Tabs Danosi WI/ Coach Fencers

Summer Camps Two Bruins In World University Games Specialized Sports Camp-One which places special em- I&van Danosi, internationally been selected to coach the United phasis on a particular sport or sports and which provides All-America respected fencing coach at Wayne States team in the World Univer- specialized instruction, practice and usually competition. UCLA, which tries for its State University in Detroit, has sity Games in Moscow, Russia, Aug. 15-25. Diversified Sports Camp-One which offers a balanced eighth consecutive NCAA Bas- ketball Championship March 24 Danosi, a native of Hungary camping experience, including participation in seasonal sum- and 26 in St. Louis, landed two who fled to the United States mer sports and recreational activities, without emphasis on players on the first team of the during the revolution of 1956, instruction, practice or competition in any particular sport. National Association of Basket- coached the Hungarian Olympic fencing team in 1948 and 1952 ball Coaches (NABC) All-Ameri- Prospective student-athleteas the term applies to sum- and was a member of the Hun- ca team. mer camp interpretations, is one who is eligible for admis- garian team in the 1936 Games. Junior center Bill Walton and sion to a member institution or who has started classes for He has been fencing coach at his senior year in high school. forward Keith Wilkes made the Wayne State for 16 seasons and honor squad along with Long guided the Tartars to a 15-O rec- Member Operated Camp Beach State’s Ed Ratleff, fresh- ord this year. He has produced man David Thompson of North 14 All-Americas and WSU teams Situation: An NCAA member institution (a) operates a Carolina State, and Doug Collins have been among the Top 10 in summer camp either on or off its campus, or (b) one or more of Illinois State. tile NCAA Fencing Champion- of the institution’s athletic department personnel are in- The Bruins were the only tram ships 10 of the past 15 seasons volved in the operation of a summer camp, either diversi- to land two first-team players on while compiling a 186-53 record in that span. fied or specialized, or (c) the institution permits the use of the three-deep squad although its facilities for a camp. (70) Tom Burleson of North Carolina Assistant coaches for frncing in State was a third-team selection the World University Games will Question: Is it permissible for u prospective student-ath- be: Foil ~ Alfred0 Percdo of along with Thompson. lete to enroll and participate in the camp.1 CUNY; saber ~ Clifford Kirmss Answer: No. This would he a violation of the Association’s Voted to the second team were of Stevens Institute of Technol- Ernie DiGregorio of Providence; “tryout” rule. [B l-31 ozy; and epee-Leslie Vleamas- Tom McMillen, Maryland; Jim ter of Cal State Fullerton. Muriel Question: Is it permissible to em,ploy a prospective stu- Brewer, Minnesota; Dwight La- ISTVAN DANOSI Bower of Cal State Northridne is dent-athlete at the camp? (71) mar, Southwestern Louisiana; Fencing Coach the women’s team coach. - Answer: No. This would be considered to be an induce- and Kevin Joyce, South Carolina. ment to ultimately enroll at the institution; also, it would Selected to the third team, be considered to be a “tryout.” [B l-l, B l-31 along with Burleson, were Allan Question: Would it be permissible to employ or give free Hornyak, Ohio State; John or reduced admission priuileges to a high school or junior Brown, Missouri; Bill Schaeffer, St. John’s and Barry Parkhill, college athletic award winner to attend camp? (72) THE NCAA Virginia. Answer: No. [B l-S] Two players from Assumption Q,uestion: Is it permissible for the institution. (or athletic College were named to the lO- fJerSOnnt?l operating the cu,,mp) to hire one of the institutiovl,‘.s man College Division Team with football or basketball players in a camp specializing in. the Mike Boylan landing on the first RECORD five and teammate John Grocho- A roundup of current membership activities player’s sport? (73) walski being named to the scc- Answer: No. In those instances of specialized camps (foot- ond team. and personnel changes ball or basketball), no institutional squad member of that Joining Boylan on the first sport with eligibility remaining may be employed or other- team are Mike Green, Louisiana DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS try coach al Callfarnia-Jrvinc to pursue his doctorate. SAM WEST wise participate in the camp proceedings. [B 3-23 Tech; John Laing, Augustana: ROBERT POMEROY. head hasem will ~rrvr at interim coach. hall coach at Ch;rpma” College, James Lister, Sam Houston State: GOLF-JIM NELSON succerdcd Question.: Is it permissible for an institution (01. its ath- will take on the added dutirs of and Jay Piccala of Roanoke. HAROLD SIMONS at Eastern letic personnel) to hire ovze of its student-athletes as a cotIn- AD JUIY 1. replacing ED c. KES- Michigan. with SIMONS remain- WICK. who has ken Also named to the second team “nmed ing as assistant haskethall coarh. selor in u diversified sports camp? (74) were Ron Gilliam, Brockport chairman of the P.E. Department MICHAEL DRAKULICH suh- TENNIS - IOW:I State tahhed Answer: Yes, except that not more than one member State; Leonard Robinson, Tennes- mitted his resignation at Nevada- former Cyclone player BILL (with eligibility remaining) of the previous year’s freshman see State; Cal Tatum, Southern Las Vegas hut will continue as POST. or varsity football squads and not more than one member Colorado State; and Ray Vyzas, golf coach HOCKEY-Michig!a”‘s AL REN- Sacred Heart. FREW retires alter 16 reasons (with eligibility remaining) of the previous year’s freshman COACHES with the Wolverines. FOOTBALL - Cettystmrg Calm LACROSSE-Navy hired former or varsity basketball squads may be so employed. [C 3-1; lege announced that HOWARD Washington and Lee coach DICK G SHOEMAKER will give up his SZI.ASA. B 3-21 foothall post to hecorne coordina- Question: Is it permissible for the institution (or its (Lth- Foul Rule Sped tor of the collcae’s rxnandcd in- NEWSMAKERS letic personnel) to employ a stu.dent-athlete (of another insti- tramural and rr&atio” proyram DIED-GLENN J (RED) JACO- Athletic director EUGENE M EIY. 65. athletic director at WYO- tution) in its camp specializing in the studen.t-athlete’s sport, Up I.C.C.Games HASS will coach and serve 8s AD. ming for 27 years DENNIS E. The new foul rule designed to BASKETBALL ~ Williams Col- ERICKSON. all-around athlete at i.e., foothall or basketball? (75) lcgc coach ALEX J. SHAW will Boise State College, in n traflic Answer: Yes, but it is essential that his duties are of a speed up the game and cut down retire at the end of this year af- accident DOUGLAS McGOW- general supervisory character and any coaching or officiat- on trips to the foul line did indeed ter 38 years of coachine JIM AN, Nrvada-Rena skier from I”- do that, at least in the Indiana HARDING will leave the Univer- juries suffered in NCAA Skiing ing assignments represent not more than one-half of his Collegiate Conference. slty of Detroit JOHN BAYER Championshtps at Mlddlehury, resigned from Ncvadn-Las Vegas vt. E. 0. (DOC) HAYES, for- work time. Further, not more than one (football or basket- A survey shows that the rule to enter private business mer SMU cage conch, in a trnfir ball) student-athlete of any one institution may be employed. met with unanimous approval of DICK BAKER relinquished his accident. four ICC coaches who responded coaching duties at Loyola-Los An- SPORTS INFORMATION DI- [C 3-l; B 3-21 geles to give full&tlme attention to an ICC News Bureau question- RECTORSDOYLE SMITH is the Question: Zf un institution (or athletic personnel opev-ut- to his job as AD. He’ll be rc- SID for the US. Intercollegiate naire. placed tw DAVE BENADERET, Lacrosse Association DAVE ing the camp) employs (1 studerzt-athlete ‘with eligibility v-o- The effect of eliminating all chief assistant KEN ROSE- KINDWELL has replaced TERRY MOND will not he at Georgia MCCULLOUGH at Eastern Illinois maining at an NCAA member institution in its ca’mp, may free throws attempts for the first “ext year BRAD SNYDER ,-e- six common personal fouls of signed NONORED-JACK CURTICE of his name or picture be used to publicize the camp? (76) at Northwestern 1J.C. Santa Barharn and WALTER JAMES (BABE) MCCARTI~Y rr- each half for each team has under- T. MCLAUGHLIN of St. John’s, Answer: Yes. [C 3-l] standably been reflected on the places ROSEMOND at Georgia FRANK MULZOFF resigned at who both retire this year. will lx scoreboard too. St. John’s inducted into the H;111 of Fame Privately Operated Camp WILLARD TATE of the National Association of The seven ICC basketball teams W~?S hired at Abilene Christian. Situation: A privately owned or operated camp wishes to Collegiate Directors of Athletics shot an average of 4.5 fewer free SOCCER - Princeton hired for- in June. mer Hsrtwick an.sist:rnt WILLIAM utilize the services of an athlete as a counselor (no member throws this year than last. The ELECTED -The ECAC elected institution or its athletic personnel directly involved). (78) figure dropped from 25.5 per J. MUSE ss head coach. BILL FLYNN, director of athlrt- game per team in 1971-72 to 21 TRACK - BO ROBERSON rem its nt Boston College, a6 prcsi- Question: Is is permissible for the privately owned camp signed as track and (‘r”SS co”“- dent. per game this year, the lowest in to hire QVLenrolled student-athlete from an NCAA m,emher the 23-year history of the con- as a counselor in a camp speciulizivtg in the student-athlete’s ference. sport? St. Joseph’s top scoring mark Answer: Yes, but it is essential that his compensation is of 83.8 points per game this sea- commensurate with the going rate for camp counselors of son is the lowest for a leader since 1962-63 when Ball State like ability and he is paid for services performed. Further, won the scoring title with a 79.3 his name, picture and institution may be listed as a staff average. In only four other years member in the camp brochure, but his name or picture may has the mark been below 83.8 and SOCCER CLUBS not be used in any other way to directly advertise or promote this is attributable, it seems, to the camp. Finally, it is the obligation of his institution to less effective marksmanship. The following soccer trams have been certified by the NCAA Extra Events Committte in accordance with the provisions of Constitution one In 1957-58, when the top total make sure that not more than student-athlete from the offense mark was 83.7 only one 3-Q-(d). The certification of each team shall bc in effect until Aug. Rame football squad (or basketball squad) from that insti- team shot better than .400. This 31, 1973, unless the mcmbcrship is otherwise noted. tution is employed in the camp. [C 3-1; B 3-21 year only one team shot below CALIFORNIA-San Francisco Vikings, San Francisco. .400. Situation: A privately owned or operated camp wishes to NEW JERSEY-West Deptford Steelers, Woodbury. utilize the temporary or part-time services of a member in- In other words, lower team sroring averages were probably NEW YORK-Schenectady Football Club, Schenectady. stitution’s athletic personnel as a consultant or guest lec- caused not by fewer free throw VIRGINIA-Golden Dukes, Harrisonburg; Purple Pride Soccer turer. A prospective student-athlete is either employed by attempts but by poorer field goal Club, Harrisonburg. or enrolled in the camp. (79) accuracy. In fact, free throw at- WASHINGTON-Nirkerson Gang, Seattle: Seattle Falcons, Seattle. Question.: Is it permissible for an institution’s athletic tempts were going wildly out of personnel to serve on a te,mporary or part-time bu.sis as a hand in the 50’s. In 1954-55, for GYMNASTICS example, an ICC game featured counselor or guest lecturer? 66 free throws per game (33 per The following meet has been certified by the NCAA Extra Events Answer: No. This would be a violation of the Association’s team) or almost one free throw Committee in accordance with NCAA Bylaw 2-2: “tryout” rule. [B l-31 for every two field goal attempts. Lake Erie Open, April 1, Kent, Ohio. 6 NOT TOO EARLY-Sports information directors of member institutions can expect to receive information soon on the NCAA’s 1973 billboard promotion for the upcoming foot- ball season. Pictured above, the billboards feature distinctive artwork with room for the institution’s schedule and game information. Contact NCAA Promotion Director, Grayle Howlett, to answer any questions. B& Battle Still Ahead for U.C. Riverside Primed for Better Olympics Committee Seventh Baseball Tourney Will Stanford make it three vision of the Southeast Confer- By Tom Foust championships in a row? Will ence; Washington State, co-champ Arizona State finally trade in the of the Northern Division of the Arizona Doily Sior bridesmaid dress for a wedding Pacific-8 Conference, and strong The Committee For A Better Olympics has come up with an ex- gown? Will defending NCAA independent Hawaii. And don’t cellent plan to put the United States Olympic movement back on its champ Southern California launch forget the host school, the Uni- feet. It was a lot of work, but actually, developing the IO-point pro- another trip to the national versity of California, Riverside. gram was the easy part. The big battle is still ahead. crolwn? Or, will one of the other “We feel we have one of the First off, let’s set the record straight on a couple of things. tlve teams become Cinderella for strongest fields in the history of a week and upset the favorites? the tournament,” said tourney The CBO has been described as “militant.” It isn’t. It’s an extreme- Some or all of these questions director Dr. Don Edwards, former ly rational, clear-thinging organization made up of highly respected Tom Cook, Missouri’s heavy- will be answered during the week baseball coach at UCR. people who recognize the problem and want to correct it. weight wrestler reported to the University Clinic the Monday of March 26-31 in the seventh “Stanford, Arizona State and It has also been said that the CBO is dominated by the National prior to the U.D. Wrestling Cham- Riverside National Intercollegi- Southern California always have Collegiate Athletic Association. The NCAA does have an influence, pionships at Seattle, Wash. “He’s ate Baseball Tournament. fine teams and are a credit to the but the pro;~osals of the CBO minimize the NCAA control. The power sick,” reported coach Vern (Hap) The annual tourney has be- tournament. However, the other would be put in the hands of the states-the people and the athletes. Whitney. “He’s sick of Chris Tay- come the premier college baseball teams we have lined up this year The chairman of the CBO is not an NCAA man. He is Tom Vander- lor.” Cook posted a 17-4 record event in the United States next could surprise the favorites and griff, the highly articulate gentleman who has been the mayor of during the season and three of the to the NCAA’s College World provide some upsets during the Arlington, Tex. for 22 years, elected the first time when he was only losses were to the undefeated Series. six-day tournament,” Edwards 25 and Arlington was a struggling, tiny community between Dallas Taylor. Stanford has won the cham- added. and Fort Worth. The population now is more than 120,000. + * * pionship the last two years, down- There are five games a day on ing Arizona State in the cham- two diamonds, including one night An extremely knowledgeable sports fan, Vandergriff will be re- The VMMI basketball team was membered as the man who was instrumental in luring the Senator pionship game both years. time game. The championship will caught in n snowstorm and need- Southern California, which de- be played Saturday night at 7 baseball team out of Washington and into Arlington, which has the ed 27 hours to make its way 290 drawing power of Dallas-Fort Worth, but is still the smallest city by feated Arizona State for the na- p.m. with the two teams from miles for o game at The Citadel. each division with the best rec- far in the American League. tional title last summer, won The team bedded down in back-to-back titles in 1969-70 and ords meeting for the tournament Vandergrifl is a grass roots man and the proposal of the CBO is a in a church, sleeping on pews, in is a threat again this year. title. grass roots movement. The plan provides for state representation on the choirloft, and altar. “We were Also in the tournament lineup Stanford and Arizona State are the United States Olympic Committee for the first time. It provides hoping something would rub 00 this year are the University of in different divisions and a re- the athletes with a strong voice in what’s happening to them and it on us,” said coach Bill Blair. It Massachusetts from the Yankee match of the championship game didn’t. The Citadel won, 75-62. eliminates as much as possible traditional organizational jealousies Conference: Vanderbilt Univer- the Dad two Years is again- _DOS- and disputes that have hampered the U.S. Olympic movement for sity, co-champ of the Eastern Di- sible. more than half a century. The idea of State Olympic Committees will not only make for a Dave Bliss, Indiana’s assistant stronger national organization, it should improve athletic programs basketball coach, recently was se- within each state. lected by Bloomington haber- dashers as one of the town’s 10 Public Support Needed best-dressed men. “Apparently NCAA Calendar of Events they don’t know that I get almost Ertnl flk or flosl Dak Hal Connolly, welllknown former Olympic star and the athletes’ all my clothes in Florida,” Dapper representative on the Amateur Athletic Union, helped formulate the Dave said. plan and he thinks it’s great-better than hc dreamed possible when * * * NCAA Unirtrsify Dlririon u. of Ttnntsstt March 22-24 he began working on it. Swimming Championships Knorrillt, Ttnn. Another Olympic athlete, Willie Davenport, who was recently added Sor Walseth, dean of the Big 8 basketball coaches ut Colorado, to the executive committee of the present Olympic Committee (“main- used two time-outs back-to-back ly because they think I’m a trouble maker”), says the CBO plan is the NCAAUnlvtnily Dlvlslon 9. LOUISu. Mad 24 6 26 in his team’s big win over Mis- only good thing going. Basketball Ckampltnshlp St. Ltuls, MO. souri. “I was my usual lucid self,” Pretty Marilyn King, who went to Munich in the women’s pentath- he explained, “and after the first lon but was unable to compete due to an injury, said she came to the time out I knew I had everyone NCAACollege Dlvlsltn San Frandso Slate U. Mar& 29-31 CBO meetings because of all the proposals she had heard since the thoroughly confused. I figured I’d Frwdsco, CaIH. 1972 Games, this one makes the most sense. better cull another time-out to get Gymnastlo Championships San Her classmates at California State-Hayward feel so strongly about everyone straightened out.” the Olympic movement they took up a collection to pay her way to * * * USWF Natitnal Open Colorado State U. March 30-31 Chicago. Freeslyle Champhmshipr Ft. Colllns, Cola. Olympic hurdler Ralph Mann, along with Connolly and Davenport, Texas A&M basketball coach were among the leaders of the discussions at the CBO meetings. Shelby Metcalf has been around a long time and recalls the good NCAAUnlvtrsl~ Division u. of Ortgon AprU 5-7 Connolly said he sent out 400 questionnaires to athletes who parti- old days. “We were so poor,” he Crmnastia Ckamplonrhlps Eugtnt. Ore. cipated in the last Olympics. Time was limited and hc received only said, “we couldn’t afford a hen 51 responses, 50 of which indicated a complete reorganization of the house. The chickens roosted USOC is necessary. around the end of the well. We USWF National Open Mithigan State U. April 20-2 1 The CBO has the plan for reorganization, hut now comes the hard sold a lot of eggs-but not many Greta-Roman Champloahlps Lansing, Mlrh. part. It has to be sold. Congress has to be convinced something should people asked us for a drink of be done. water.”

NCAA News / March 15, 1973 n weque3 uoa s,ue8!yayy 8 n - n n

n paya sdurea muums 9 l = n l

n I7 n n - - - - stlnsau yell ~oopuj

n I7 l n l n n n - n s$lnsau 8ll!l$Si3lM - hqO3er pau S,8UllUOi’ily\ E n n l l l . msol~ Aaumol Ileqlaysea I - - l =

n I: n - n l uo!s!na(al uo SIMOa -a l a =anssl ql ul

CL61 ‘Sl ‘P’“W

‘OW ‘All3 SVSNVY V&Y “‘N M”‘-d alvd 33VlSOd ‘S Tl UO!+DZ!UO~JO,,,b,.,- “ON

Canham Combines Business Sense With A.D.‘s Job

By JIM BERRY started was Dot Greene, the late came and he’s been coming back ever year since then. It is unbelievable. sports editor and columnist of The since even through he has to give up Other indoor meets around the coun- The Ddroif News News who, if he had his druthers, some outdoor meets-this is the out- try are having financial problems but Don Canham was a high jumper as would rather watch horses run than door season for them. But his team we keep setting records. They used an undergraduate at the University people. made the meet the first year and I to have eight indoor meets in New of Michigan. Since he has become “There had been an NCAA meeting have a great feeling of loyalty to York and now they’ve only got three. athletic director he has specialized in in Washington and I think the pro him.” Boston used to be big and now it the decathlon, and then some. Southern Cal hasn’t done badly-it football draft was there,” Canham isn’t.” said. “Dot was down for the pro draft has won the meet twice. Canham, director of the National Canham blamed the New York and and Biggie Munn and I were at the “We wound up having a near sellout Collegiate Athletic Association Indoor Boston dips on increased interest in NCAA meeting and we came back on for the two-day event that year and Track Championships at Detroit’s Cobo pro basketball. That certainly isn’t a the same plane together and got talk- tickets have been at a premium every Arena, is pointed to as the very model factor here. of a modern athletic general, versed ing about track.” Canham’s promotional genius is rec- not only in the athletic side of the Canham, being an evangelist and a ognizcd by his peer group which put job but in the much more demanding promoter, got his fervor up and he business side as well. him on just about the most important and Dot discussed the possibility of NCAA committee - the Television And there he was at meet head- holding an indoor championship in Committee. That’s where the big quarters in the Pick-Fort Shelby, Detroit. Canham asked if The News bucks are. doing his things in getting this ninth would angel it. A meeting was ar- “It’s going to be real interesting this annual mini-Olympics ready to run, ranged with publisher Peter B. Clark, hurdle, vault and leap. year because all the pro football who agreed to supply the money and packages and the college package are He gave tourist directions to Tem- manpower and it has been a strong up for renegotiations,” he said. ple coach Jack Saint Clair so that he marriage ever since. Canham claims that college football could take his three easterners to a As part of the arrangement with ratings are excellent now and that foreign country - Canada. “Two of Canham and the NCAA, The News Big Ten football has the greatest them never had been in an airplane agreed to contribute $31,000 to have before the trip here and they’re f’rom an indoor track built for Cobo Arena average attendance of any sporting New York City,” Saint Clair said. and in turn donated it to Detroit. event in the country. And Canham touched on television The News also agreed to underwrite “Last season Michigan, Ohio State (he’s on the NCAA TV committee), all costs of the meet. and Wisconsin !inished I-2-3 in the radio and how the NCAA meet got “We still didn’t know what we were country,” hc said. started and has become the largest getting into,” Canham said. “Most of “And another factor for the net- money-grossing indoor track meet in the entries were from the East and works and sponsors to consider is that the country with all the proceeds the Midwest and I called Vern Wolfe, 37 per cent of the country’s TV sets going back to the competing schools’ the Southern Cal track coach, and are in the Midwest and based on the track and field funds. asked him to come as a personal favor attendance figures, the Midwest ob- Starting at the beginning seems a to me. DON CANHAM viously is interested in college foot- logical place and the man who got it “He saved us,” Canham said. “He Good Burinesmon ball.”