VOL. 11 l NO.6 MAY 15, 1974 NCAA CouncilAdop ts Resolutions On Senate Bills, Womenb Sports

Two resolutions concerning am- known as the Omnibus bill. The Council said it will direct ateur athletics and Federal legis- The Pearson bill (S. 3500) its efforts toward encouraging and lation were adopted by the NCAA would create a U.S. Amateur promoting the orderly growth of Council at its recent spring meet- Sports Board which would estab- competitive athletics for women ing in Kansas City, MO. lish rules under which U.S. Sports in support of and in consort with The Council endorsed two Sen- Associations could be issued the leaders of the women’s sports ate bills, by John V. Tunney (D- Federal charters as international movement. franchise holders in respective Calif.) and James B. Pearson (R- sports and also establish a-Sports Athletic administrators regard Kans.) affecting international Foundation which would fund competition, and adopted a reso- the intercollegiate athletic pro- amateur sports participation and grams of NCAA member institu- lution concerning women’s par- facilities. ticipation in college athletics. tions as endangered by the imple- The Tunney bill has been voted mentation regulations for Title IX Both resolutions are to be found out of the Senate Foreign Rela- of the Education Amendments Act on page 3 in this issue of the tions Committee and is ready to of 1972 being drafted by the De- NEWS. be taken to the floor of the Sen- partment of Iiealth, Education ate for vote. The Pearson bill has The Tunney bill (S. 1018) and Welfare. would establish a Presidential been cleared by the Senate Com- commission to recommend specific merce Committee and also is The NCAA believes Title IX proposals for legislation to reform ready for the Senate floor. should be redrafted because it the United States Olympic Com- The resolution on women’s ath- unreasonably affects the financial mittee. The Council endorsed its letics calls for the development ability of many colleges and uni- concepts after having previously of opportunities for women stu versities to support intercollegiate been against it when it was in- drnts to compete in sports pro- athletic programs for either men cluded as part of S. 2365, also grams of member institutions. or women.

LUCK OF THE DRAW-Ken Karr, athletic director at San Diego Erst Monday Night CoAleyeGame State University, the host institution for the 1975 National Collegiate Division I Basketball Championship, and Sandy Patenaude of the San Diego Sports Arena, conducted a lottery for tickets to the 1975 finals. All ticket requests postmarked April 1 will be honored in sale of TopsABC iall Television Package the 15,161 available seats. The lottery was conducted for ticket requests The first regular-season Mon- Sept. l&-Stanford at Penn Nov. 29-Texas A & M Texas; postmarked April 2. day night college football telecast State. Auburn at Alabama. will be aired September 9, ac Sept. 21-(Regional games) ~ Nov. 30-Notre Dame at USC. cording to the 1974 NCAA College Nebraska at Wisconsin, Miami Football schedule rrlcased by (Fla.) at Houston, Air Force at Dec. 7--(Regional games)- Basketball Coverage ABC-TV. Oregon, Ohio U. at Kent Statr. College Division II semifinals at Notre Dame at Georgia Tech Sept. 28-(Regional games)- Baton Rouge, La., and Wichita will be nationally televised Man Texas at Texas Tech, Washington Falls, Tex., Division III cham- Hits Another Record day, Sept 9, just two days fol- State at Illinois, North Carolina pionship at Phenix City, Ala. at Maryland, Holy Cross at Har- NBC-TV’s coverage of the 1974 The seven-game series had an lowing the opening television Dec. 14-Division II champion- vard. National Collegiate Athletic As- average of 7.150.000 homes per game of the season, which fea- ship game at Sacramento. Oct. 19-Arkansas at Texas. sociation Basketball Champion minute per game compared to the tures Tennessee at UCLA on Sat- Gamrs will be announced later ship Tournament established au- 1973 figure of 6,510,OOO homes urday, Sept. 7. Nov. 9-LSU at Alabama. for Oct. 5, 12, 26; Nov. 2, 16, 28 dience virwing records according per minute and the 1972 figure In addition to the Monday night Nov. 2:i-Michigan at Ohio (Thanksgiving Night), plus sec- to the network’s report to the of G,150,000 homes. first for college football, two State; UCLA vs. USC. ond games of Nov. 9 and 30. NCAA’s Executive Committee. The 10.8 rating for the series other games will be televised at Coverage of the entire tourna- represents an increase of eight night, including a national game ment set an a&time audience per cent over the 10.0 rating of on Thanksgiving Night (Nov. 28) rrcord for the seven games on 1973 and an audience increase and o regional telecast on Oct. 5. trlevision, although the finals on of 640,OCO homes over lY73 and A total of four doublehradcrs Postgraduate Scholarsh@s Monday, March 25, were down one million more homes than will be presented by ABC, in- slightly from 1973. 1972. cluding two on the Friday follow- The NCAA Executive Commit- ing Thanksgiving (Nov. 29) when Awarded to 15 CageStars tee received the report at its Texas A&M battles Texas and spring meeting. Auburn faces Alabama, and two Fifteen senior basketball players have been awarded $1,000 A total of 13,580,OOO homes the following day (Nov. 30). Postgraduatr Scliolarships by the National Collegiate Athletic 1975 CageF inals tuned in the Monday night finals Other Doubleheaders Association. in 1973 while 13,180,OOO were The other doubleheaders fall on watching in lY74. Those are the The 15 winners arc divided into four groups representing the Nov. 9 with one regional and one Already Sold Out only two occasions in television three NCAA Divisions along with an at-large category. national game and on Nov. 23 The 37th annual National history when a basketball game with two national games. Each year, the NCAA awards 80 such scholarships with 33 Collegiate Basketball Cham- has attracted more than 13 mil- earmarked for football players, 15 for basketball players and The National Collegiate Divi- pionship, to be played in the lion homes, either in the college 32 for participants in other sports. which are announced follow- San Diego Sports Arena, sion II Championship, the Camel- or professional ranks. ing the spring term. March 29 and 31, 1975, has The rating for the 1974 Cham- lia Bowl, will be nationally aired been sold out. pionship game between North on Dec. 14, following the Dec. 7 The NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship program, which began Tickets for the 1975 Nation- Carolina State University and Division III National Champion- in 1964, was created to recognize achievemrnt of excellence by al Championship went on sale Marquette University was 19.9, ship game at the Amos Alonzo student-athletes and to give the outstanding performers an op- by mail April 1. All requests down slightly from the 1973 fig- Stagg Bowl and the two Division portunity to continue their graduate work at an institution of II semifinal bowls, the Pioneer postmarked April 1 will re- ure of 20.5. The total number of their choice. and Grantland Rice. which will ceive tickets and a lottery has viewers this year was 38,348,OOO Total Hits 672 been conducted in San Diego compared to 39 million in 1973. also be televised regionally. nor ticket requests postmarked Additionally, the North Caro- The 1974 Television Plan calls The 15 grants in basketball raise tile total number to 672 April 2. lina State-UCLA semifial game for a total of 20 national expo with a value of $672,000. The figure will surpass the $700,000 The San Diego Sports Arena on Saturday afternoon (March sures and ABC-TV has the right mark this spring. has a seating capacity of 15,- 23) this year, was the highest to select all games Contests for Each winner has earned at least a “B” accumulative average several dates were not announced 161. The 1975 championship rated semifinal game in history (3.0 on a 4.0 grade point scale) for three years of college work will be hosted by San Diego with a total number of homes at by ABC, which can select the and has performed with distinction on the basketball court, State University. 9,330,ooo. games as late as the Monday epitomizing the term “student-athlete.” The 1974 Championship at “NCAA Basketball is one of the prior to the Saturday telecast. outstanding packages in television Included among this year’s winners arc Division I stars Tom the Greensboro Coliseum in *** Greensboro, N.C., was sold out sports today,” Chet Simmons, McMillen of Maryland, a Rhodes Scholar, Gary Novak of Notre (All games telecast nationally in record time with approxi- NBC vice president, said. “It’s Dame and Tom Kivisto of national semifinalist Kansas. unless indicated) : mately 80,000 ticket requests one of the most prestigious events Sept. l-Tennessee at UCLA. Brief sketches of all Postgraduate Scholarship winners are for 15,504 available seats rc- covered by the major television located on Page 9 of the NEWS. ceived the first day. networks and one with which we Sept. g--Notre Dame at Georgia at NBC are highly satisfied.” Tech (Monday Night) Editor’s View Columnary Craft Cable TV Threatens Telecasts The Subcommittee on Patents, Trade- It is essential that this protection of high marks and Copyrights of the Senate Judi- school and college revenue be maintained, ciary Committee has presented to the full contends Higgins. Legislation which would Committee a suggested copyright revision undermine such protection would cause seri- 30-Second Clock Has Some bill. ous financial problems for many football The bill was last reworked in 1919 and programs, particularly for those of high since then television, and more specifically, school and smaller colleges. Disadvantages To Its Users cable television, has appeared on the scene. Should the need of the colleges to control By BOB HURT No doubt about it, cable television is a release of their own telecasts be disregarded, Doily Ok/&omon good thing, except when it attempts to de- two predictable results would occur, ac- Fingers were collectively crossed around the Big Eight as it sent stroy something that has taken years to cording to Higgins. its basketball teams into post-season play. It was feared two ex- build and has proven its worth-namely, perimcntal rules, the 30-second clock and the three-official plan, First, “regional” telecasts on the national protection of high school and college foot- might conspire against conference representatives. program would be discontinued and only The games are over. What’s the verdict? ball gamea, which currently are protected “national” telecasts would be presented. Well, Oklahoma State’s Guy Strong admits Kansas wasn’t par- to assure no in-stadium attendance is af- The NCAA Television Committee esti- ticularly hobbled by the conference’s unique rules. fected by television. “I thought the way Kansas played was a shot in the arm,” he “It is not the intent of the NCAA to keep mates that rather than the 55 teams which said. “Finishing fourth in the nation isn’t bad. You hear a lot of from any CATV system any game which is received income and exposure in 1972, only talk about the Missouri Valley but I thought Kansas played real authorized for over-the-air release in the 25 to 30 teams would appear annually. Fur- well in the regional.” ther, also because of damage to attendance, At the same time, Strong’s opposition to the two rules was re- specific area which the station serves,” said enforced by the playoffs. Thrre officials, he believes, leads to more James B. Higgins, former chairman of the it would be impossible to continue to ap- unnecessary calls. N(:AA Television Committee’s Subcommit- prove the NCAA’s exception telecasts, rc- “With three ofl?cials, they breathe in those whistles,” he said. “You tee on CATV. suiting in still fewer television opportunities can’t play the kind of defense we saw in the nationals. “Rather,” Higgins continued, “our con- and taking many games of local interest “The 30-second clock sets a tempo. You have no choice. I don’t off the air entirely. know if North Carolina State could have beaten UCLA with a clock. cerns lie solely with importation of signals They were able to slow it down at times. We’ve used the clock for (both professional telecasts against college Higgins’ points are well taken and the two years and it hasn’t gained wide acceptance. If everybody in the and high school games and college games Judiciary Committee should weigh them country was using the clock, I’d be for it. But I sure don’t like it into unauthorized areas of release) into against any imagined advantage of not con- the way it is.” There was no head-to-head confrontation of the Big Eight and areas where over-the-air release has not trolling cable release and then protect Valley in the regional, although Kansas survived and Louisville been authorized.” school-college sports. didn’t. The two conferences did get together in the Commissioner’s Tournament with Bradley ousting Jack Hartman’s Kansas State team in the Grst round. Television Committee Takes Steps Against Definite Disadvantages “I know coach Hartman felt that the clock hurt them,” said Ok- lahoma coach Joe Ramsey. “There are dclinite disadvantages playing with the clock through the season and thtn dropping it in the play- Exception Telecasts on CATV Systems ofTs. But there’s no way I’m against the clock. I’m for it. I’d like Due to repeated, growing diffl- cable and resultant damage was ante. If a charged institution to see everybody have it.” culties with the administration of caused to attendance at other previously has realized its On the officiating matter, Ramsey chimes in with Strong. the Articles of the Television contests.” permissible allotment of tele- “I’m not so sure at times whether it’s the three officials,” he Plan governing exception telc- Accordingly, the Committee vision appearances under the said. “The game is called a little closer in our conference whether casts, the NCAA Council has recommended adding to the Plan current Plan, the appearance it’s three or two officials. Other conferences have more latitude, added a provision applying to the following cable provision, shall be charged against it particularly around the boards. It’s a big adjustment.” cable carriage of those telecasts. which was approved by the during the first year of the Ramsey forecasts the end of the three-official plan. “I’m very The action was recommended NCAA Council: next subsequent Plan.” drfinitely against it and I’m not alone,” he said. “I don’t see any by the NCAA Television Com- “When referring to ‘permis- “Those institutions wishing to way we can keep it unless it’s a political thing in the Big Eight mittee, according to Chairman sible area of release’ for a apply for exception telecasts this office. The coaches don’t want it and the athletic directors don’t Seaver Peters of Dartmouth Col- telecast, the NCAA Plan fall,” Peters said, “should get want it.” lege. means the Grade B area of a their applications in to their re- Slow Motion In each Article governing ex- television station. If, having spective district representative From a personal standpoint, it seems to me that, upon leaving ception telecasts, the Plan states: received authorization for on the Trlevision Committee as the cozy confines of its conference, the Big Eight is not as handi- “The Television Committee an exception telecast, the in- soon as possible. capped by its unique rules as another factor, quickness. shall have the right to with- stitution is unable to control “Each member institution Kansas is neither the fastest nor slowest team in the league but, hold or withdraw authoriza- carriage by cable television should be aware of the new rule compared to the playoff foes it met, the Jayhawks seemed to be tion for a special telecast un- (which is permitted within application, also,” Petrrs strrssfd, running in slow motion-particularly in the front line. der the provisions of this ar- the Grade B contour) and “and of its implications. Direct Why other leagues are quicker, I’m not sure. Maybe the Big ticle if wired systems (in- the area of release is en- questions to Tom Hansen, tclevi- Eight, strong on fundamrntalist coaches, emphasize other factors in cluding CATV) operations larged, then the institution sion program director, in the recruiting. threaten enlargement of the shall be charged with an ap- NCAA national &ice.” Quickness certainly isn’t an aspect unknown to Big Eight coaches. permissible area of telecast pearance on a regional tele- It was an attribute which stood out In Maury John’s teams at release.” cast of the NCAA Series as Drake but something he has not drvrloped at Iowa State. Hartman “The Committee has encoun- defined in Articles 6 and I4 Officers Fill featured speed at Southern Illinois but his Kansas State trams don’t trred difficulty in determining in of the Plan. If the cable ex- tax the stop watches. advance whether cable systems pansion occurs in the market would extend the release,” Peters of only one of the two par- Vacancies on said. “Consequently, telecasts ticipating colleges, then that have been authorized which un- institution alone shall be Committees expectedly were picked UP by charged a regional appear- Acting for thr Council, the of- ficers of the Association have made the following committee Calendar of Events appointments by conference telr- phone call: Appointed Robert Henry, Wa- ( Ideas Enchange 1 Site or Host Event bash College, to the Academic Date Kansas State University’s foot- I’m sure they will continue to do Testing and Requirrmrnts Com- ball coaches are due to receive a so in the future,” Barrett said. mlttcc, replacing William E. solid course in state geography “However, utilizing our coaches Leckie. May 25 Division II Lacrosse Cortland this summer. in the Ambassador Tour should Appointed Richard G. Koppen- Championship State Elrven members of the Wildcat have a two-fold purpose. Num- haver, North Central Confer- Divisions II ((r III Track Eastern football staff will scrvc as travel- ber one, it will enable the coach- ence, to the Constitution and BY- May 29-31 Championships Illinois ing ambassadors as part of the es, who are enthusiastic about laws Committee, replacing annual Purple Pride Ambassador the tour, to become acquainted Charles H. Oldfather. June 1 Division I Lacrosse Rutgers U. Tour. They will travel through- with the people throughout thr Appointed Arthur J. McAfet, Championship out the state making appearances state. And secondly, it will en- Jr., Morehouse College, to the before civic clubs and Wildcat able the people of Kansas to get Basketball Rules Committee, re- June l-5 Division II Baseball MacMurray Boo&r Clubs. to know our coaching staff bet- placing Jim Padgett. Championship College In past summers, K-State ath- ter.” Appointed William C. Stiles, June 6-8 Division 1 Track U. Texas, letes have made the tour, but KSU football coaches will be Hobart College, to the Division Championships Austin Ernie Barrett, Kansas State di- assigned particular areas of the III Football Committee, replacirlc rector of athletics, thinks the state and often will be accom- W. Leo McKillip. June 7-14 College World Series Omaha, switch this year will be refresh- panied by other members of the Appointed Dennis Golden, Dart- Nebraska ing, as well as beneficial. K-State athletic department and mouth College, as the diving rep- “Our student-athletes have alumni association. resentative on the Swimming June 11-14 Division II Golf U. South done an outstanding job of rep- Thr tour will start on July 8 Committee, replacing Frank W. Championships Florida resenting K-State in the past and and continue through August 2. Elm. June 11-15 Divisiotl II Tennis U. California, Expanded the Sprcial Commit- Championships Irvine tcr on Football Techniques by appointing Alexander A. Agasc, June 17-20 Division I Tennis U. Southern Purdue University; Wayne Har- Championships California Editor ...... Dave Daniel din, Temple University; and Fred Behliny, M.D., Stanford Univrr- June 19-22 Division I Golf Carlton Oaks Published.19 times a year by the National Collegiate Athletic sity; appointed Al Onofrio, Un- Championships CC., San Association. executive and editorial offices. U.S. Highway 50 and vcrsity of Missouri, Columbia, to Diego, Calif. that Committee, replacing Jim Owens. 2 .,., ., ., ,. : .,., ., ,, “’ On lnterna tional Sports “” ” RESOLUTION WHEREAS, there currently exists on the floor of the Senate of the United States legislation designed to solve many of the problems of this nation’s international sports programs; and

WHEREAS, the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s pri- mary goal in this area is to ensure America’s athletes are provided opportunities to enjoy meaningful international ath- letic competition under equitable competitive conditions, free from concern about the caliber of administrative support they receive; and

WHEREAS, it is apparent some of the organizations and indi- viduals currently representing this nation in international amateur athletic administration have failed to provide leader- ship for our athletes, articulate presentation of our philosophies and goals to other nations, and competent management for. our competitive groups; and

WHEREAS, the bills proposed by Senators James B. Pearson and John V. Tunney offer means for resolution of these prob- lems while limiting Federal involvement to international pro- grams;

WHEREAS, these bills offer the only available, effective ve- hicle for improving conditions under which America’s athletes compete internationally, and which will ensure adequate ath- lrte representation on sports governing bodies, and, if passed promptly, should achieve improvrment before the 1976 Olympic Games; and SPECIAL VISIT-Vice-President Gerald R. Ford visited the U.S. Naval Academy to present the Commander- in-Chief’s Trophy to the Navy football team for its wins over Air Force and Army in 1973. In the back- WHEREAS, schools and colleges have concluded after years ground, from left, are Midshipman First Class Charles Miletich, captain of the 1973 Navy team; then Secre- of private efforts at conciliation no reforms of these amateur sports organizations and problems can be accomplished without tary of the Navy John W. Warner; Admiral George Anderson, USN (Ret.), president of the Naval Academy some form of Federal intervention; Alumni Association; Vice-Admiral William P. Mock, USN, Superintendent of the Naval Academy; and Captain D. K. Forbes, Commandant of Midshipmen. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association endorses these bills and urges their passage Commander-in-Chief’sTrophy Presented hy thr Congress; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, this Association commends Senators Pearson and Tunney, their colleagues on the Com- To Naval Academy by Vice-President Ford merce Committee, and other involved Senators for their interest in these matters involving young people and national Prestige; Vicr-President Gerald R. Ford, the University of Ford, accompanied by then Secretary of the Navy and Michigan’s most valuable football player in 1934, Jolm W. Warner, told the Brigade of Midshipmen presented the U.S. Naval Academy with the Com- he belicvc; “vrry dcrply in athletics. Competition BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED, this association earnestly hopes mandcr-in-Chirf’s Trophy at a dress parade at the is good.” this legislation will lead to new organizations, new leadership Academy in April. “The Duke of Wellington said the Battle of Wa- and new programs which will provide America’s athletes the terloo was won on the playing firlds of Eton. I sus- The trophy, named in honor of the President of support they deserve and the resources this country can deliver pect that if Admiral Nelson had lived, he would the United States as Commander-in-Chief of the have said the sarnc of Trafalgar,” said Ford. through responsive, knowledgeable leaders. armed forces, was created in 1972 by the alumni The captain of the 1973 Navy tram, Midshipman bodies of the Naval Academy, U.S. Air Force Acad Adopted by the NCAA Council First Class Charles A. Miletich of Chicago, accepted emy and U.S. Military Academy. May 4, 1974 the trophy on behalf of the squad. The three-sided The Midshipmen were the 1973 winners by virtue trophy displaying rach of the Acadrmics’ mascot, of a 42-6 win over Air Force and a 51-U triumph stands two and a half feet tall and weighs 130 On Women’s Sports uver Army. pUIldS. RESOLUTION Executive Committee Announces Dates, Sites WHEREAS, the National Collegiate Athletic Association con- siders intcrcollegiatc athletics for men and women an integral part of the educational programs of its member institutions; 1977 Convention Wil!l Return to Florida and Thr Diplomat Hotel in Holly- ican IJniversity of Edinburg, Tex., The Division II Soccer tourn- WHEREAS, the Association believes the Department of Health, wood, Fla., site of the 1972 NCAA the host institution. ament will be hosted by the Education and Welfare draft regulations of October 14, 1973, Convention, was selected as the In swimming, the Executive IJniversity of Missouri-St. Louis, and February 13, 1974, concerning Title IX would endanger site for the Association’s 71st an- Committee approved the adoption November 28 and 30, 1975, and nual Convention in 1977 by the of a resolution to he voted upon Wheaton College in Illinois will the financial ability of many colleges and universities to sup- NCAA Executive Committee. by the NCAA membership at the host the inaugural Division III port intercollegiate athletic programs for either men or women; The dates were established as G9th annual Convention, which Soccer Championship, also or1 and January 14-20, 1977, for the will be held in January in Wash- November 2X and 30. NCAA Convention and rrlated ington, D.C., to institutr a Na- WHEREAS, this Association believes the draft regulations meetings by the Executive Com- tional Collegiate Division III New Bowl Games should be revised to eliminate unclear definitions injurious to mittee at its Spring meeting in Swimming and Diving Cham- In a related action by the existing activities in favor of more clearly defined guidelines Kansas City, MO. pionship beginning in 1975. NCAA Council, two new post- in support of drsirable programs in intercollegiate athletics The Executive Committee also The Division III meet is sched- season bowl games were approved for men and women in accord with demonstrated participant requested the Division I Basket- uled to begin in 1976 under the for football playing members of intcrcst; and ball Committee to investigate the Reorganization Plan, but the Divisions II and III. possibility of selecting second- NCAA Swimming and Diving The NCAA Extra Events Com- WHEREAS, the Council notes there currently exist on the place teams from conferences Committee feels it is ready to mittcc presented its reports to campuses of many’ members of this Association well-rounded, with automatic qualifiers to be proceed with the meet a year the Council and asked for certi- high-quality intercollegiate athletic programs for women stu- considered in filling the 32-team ahead of schedule. fication of 13 post-season bowl dents, with expansion planned on many campuses; and bracket for the 1975 Champion- Allegheny College in Mead- games, including 11 traditional ship. ville, Pa., will serve as the host games. WHEREAS, this Association believes it necessary to affirm its Numerous dates and sites for institution for the March 20-22 The two new bowls will pre- position concerning intercollegiate athletics for women; NCAA Championships also were meet in 1975 if the resolution is sent additional past-season oppor- approved at the meeting, includ- approved by the entire NCAA tumty for Division II and III THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Council of the NCAA ing staging the 1976 National Col- membership at the Convention. rnemhcrs which are not partici- hereby endorses most strongly the development of opportunities legiate ICC Hockey Championship Gymnastics pating in the National Collegiate for women students to compete in sports programs of exccl- in Denver, Colo., at the Denver In other site approvals, Temple Football Championships for those All-Purpose Sports Arena with University will host the Division divisions. A team may not bc SC- lence on the campuses of the members of this Association; and the University of Denver the host I Gymnastics Championships on lected for one of the bowls until BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Council direct its ef- institution. April 1-3, 1976. The 1975 mcrt the NCAA Championship berths Wrestling to Arizona will be hosted by Indiana State have been filled. forts toward encouraging and promoting the orderly growth The University of Arizona will University. The Gate City Bowl, to be of competitive athletics for women in support of and in consort host the Division I Wrestling The 1975 Eastrrn Regional In played in Atlanta, Ga., on Dec. with the leaders of the women’s sports movement: and Championships March ll-13,1976, dependent Qualifying gymnastics 14, will match the champions of and the 1975 Division III Wres- meet will be held at Southern the Central Intercollegiate Ath- BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED, that the Council calls on the tling Championships were award- Illinois University-Carbondale, letic Association and the South- Department of Health, Education and Welfare to assist and ed to John Carroll University March 14-15. ern Intercollegiate Athletic Con- promote the continued growth of intercollegiate athletics for in Cleveland, Ohio, March 7-8. All three National Collegiate ference, providmg the champions men and women consistent with goals developed by the dele- The Division I meet in 1975 was Soccer Championsips were set for are not in the NCAA playoffs. gated institutional authorities in men’s and women’s athletics. previously awarded to Princeton. 1975 with the Division I finals Thr Anthracite Bowl, to be The 1975 National Collegiate set for December 5 and 7 at played in Plymouth, Pa., on Nov. Adopted by the NCAA Council Division I Tennis Championship Busch Stadium in St. Louis, MO.. 30, will be an invitational game May 6,1974 will be held in Corpus Christi, with St. Louis University the host between two teams, primarily Tex., June 16-21, with Pan Amer- institution. from Division III. NCAA NEWS / May 15, 1974 JAMES B. PEARSON Key h’gures in Sports legislrrtion Pictured on this page are Uni- irlg consideration of the Tunney uel L. Devine (R-Ohio) and John ted States Congrcssmcn and Sen- and Pearson bills. Their support Dellenback (R-Ore.) all have in- ators who have authored or sup was pivotal in returning the old troduccd legislation in the House ported legislation which concerns S. 2365 to committee October 3. concerning restructuring the U.S. the National Collegiatr Athletic Cotlyressmen James C. Wright Olympic Committee and aiding Association. (D-Tex.), R. F. Sisk (D-Calif.), ~tlle nation’s international sports Above and to the right, Sena- Olin E. Tcague (D-Trx.), Sam- programs. tors James B. Pearson (R-Kans.) and John V. Tunney (D-Calif.) havr introduced bills in the Scn- ate calling for the restrurturing of the United States Olympic Committee and to establish a I>oard to examine the capabilities of U.S. holders of international sports franchises. To the left, Congressmen Wil- liam L. Clay (D-MO. j, Alphonzo Bell (RCalif.) and Peter A. Peyser (R-N.Y.) have introduced legislation to provide thr National Summer Youth Sports Program (NSYSP) with $42 million over the next seven years to continur a vital program which has proven WILLIAM L. CLAY its worth and which will he dis- banded after 1974 if funds are not madr available for its rontin- uation. Senator John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) is weighing protection of school and collegr interests from cable television encroach- ment in revising fh~, copyright and trademark laws, which wrrr established in 1919. Sellators James B. Allen (D- Ala.) and Robert Dnle (R-Kans.) have brrn key figures in protect JOHN V. TUNNEY ing school-college programs dur-

ALPHONZO BELL PETER A. PEYSER

JOHN DELLENBACK JAMES B. ALLEN ROBERT DOLE

JOHN L. MCCLELLAN JAMES C. WRIGHT OLIN E. TEAGUE SAMUEL L. DEVINE B. F. SISK South Dakota State Has Realistic Icr’ewto Women’s Sports

At a time when institutions Ruth Marske, women’s volley- and provide good competition for and athletics, who reports di- noted that it takes approximately across the country are striving to ball and track coach, also says the team members.” rectly to the president for athletic $125,000 to finance the men’s maintain and establish viable ath- her programs have been well sup- To illustrate that the funding matters and the dean of the Col- grant-in-aid program to remain letic programs, women at South ported. “I don’t think I’ve ever is working, SDSU’s cross country lege of Arts and Science for competitive at the North Central Dakota State University find that been turned down for a trip that team claimed the NCAA Division HPER matters. Conference and NCAA Division their program ranks among the has been planned for, or the right II Championship this fall, and The director (Marshall) is as- II level. best in the Midwest. to go on to further post-season SDSU has won state AIAW titles sisted by an assistant athletic di- “In addition to this we have For that, SDSU can credit Ger- competition. Dr. Marshall has al- in volleyball, basketball and track rector, an advisory Athletic, In- a small women’s physical educa- aldine Crahhs, coordinator of ways listened to our problems and this year. The field hockey team tramural and Recreation Commit- tion scholarship program in ef- HPER for women, and her staff has helped out in any realistic was also undefeated this season. tee (comprised of both faculty fect, which has been broadened to include women’s intercolle- of Ruth Marske, Sue Yeager, way.” Tine volleyball team competed in and students), and coordinators Jenny Johnson, Reyna Martin, Sue Yeager, field hockey coach, the regional tourney and the bas- for the various functional areas giate athletics since the AIAW Marilyn Richardson, and Norma agreed and added that “each year ketball team competed in and plus the women’s program. The lifted its ban on women’s ath- letic scholarships. This year our Boetel. as more schools in our area drop hosted the regional meet. functional areas include research, recreation and intramurals, ther- program will benefit six or seven Stan Marshall, director of their field hockey programs, it little Competition apy and athletic training, health women,” he said. HPER and athletic director at becomes necessary to go further One of the biggest stumbling education, men’s HPE, women’s SDSU, said, “To me, it’s ail very and further away to find good League Ready blocks for the SDSU women’s HPE and graduate HPER. simple. Our attitude is that we competition.” Marshall also stated that the program is finding area competi- The new HPER Center is also have 6,200 students, approxi- Both women agreed that if North Central Conference has tion. Many other area schools, geared to a unified department, mately half are men and half are SDSU wishes to continue improv- opened the door for possible wom- because of financial and other with men and women sharing women, and it’s our responsibii- ing its programs for women, more problems, aren’t sponsoring wom- en’s intercollegiate competition and more funds will be required training room, equipment room ity to provide an opportunity for en’s teams in some sports. on a conference level. “This ac- to compete on the level that will and intramural facilities. ail of them in athletics and rec- Marske said she thinks it is a tion was taken at our spring continue to challenge and stimu- “We try to integrate our men’s reation:’ mistake for institutions to try to meeting and it will allow the late SDSU students. and women’s programs every- do too many things on a shoe- women of our league the oppor- where possible,” Marshall said. tunity to compete on a league Never Cut string budget. “They should set This includes as many sports as basis if that is their wish.” Marshall is quick to point out their priorities and then work to The other aspect of intercolie- that women’s budget requests build those programs which they giate athletics-publicity-is also have never been cut. “However, have before adding new ones.” governed by the same principle the SDSU women have always Marshall is a strong subscriber of balance and equality. within made legitimate budget requests to the theory of unified programs. reality. that show only what they need “Many schools have their wom- Dave Martin, sports informa- to operate their programs. They en’s and men’s programs under tion director, said his office cov- have also done a good job of separate leadership, but here we ers all athletic events according budget management and we are have everything combined. This to public demand and interest, trying to improve their operation has saved a lot of duplication and without regard to whether it is a each year,” he said. trouble for us,” he said. men’s or women’s team. “In fact,” “We are trying to fund all “Of course we can never elim- he said, “we have been giving sports, men’s and women’s, at a inate all the friction points, but more and more emphasis to wom- level that will permit teams to we have a better chance to cope en’s events over the past two compete successfully. For ex- with them if we are all together. or three years. Over a two-month ample, our cross country budget As far as I’m concerned, it’s the span this season more news re- is a fraction of the football only way to go.” leases were sent out on the wom- budget, but it is enough to allow SDSU’s organizational chart is en’s basketball squad than were the team to travel to eood meets headed by the director of HPER sent on the men’s team.” Summing up, Marshall said, “we are constantly striving to improve and upgrade our wom- STANLEY J. MARSHALL en’s program on all fronts pos- Certification Compbance sible. We have been pleased with South Dakota State U. our past efforts and we have no GERALDINE CRABBS Marshall said SDSU is a leader intention of standing still in this Women’s Coordinator in the trend toward equal oppor- Deadline I! Aagast 1 vital area of intercollegiate ath- tunity for women on the athletic possible in the 13 sports clubs letics.” scene. “I like to call it balance,” The 68th annual Convention of the Association, January 9, which are run under the direction he said. “Although the men’s and 1974, amended Article 4, Section 6 of the Bylaws by the addition of the intramural and recreation women’s programs don’t have of a new paragraph (d) as follows: coordinator. complete equality at this time, “(d) A member institution shall not be eligible to enter Marske, who has served as the we are trying to achieve a bal- a team or individual competitors in an NCAA-sponsored AIAW (Association for Intercol- ance with reality. We are trying meet or tournament unless its chief executive officer cer- legiate Athletics for Women) rep- to give both men and women resentative to Region 6 and as June will mark the end of the what they need to be competi- tifies annually on a form and by a date approved by the NCAA Council that (1) he or his designated representa- vice chairman of Region 6 for the first year of National Champion- tive. past three years, said she is con- ship competition for Division III tive has reviewed with ail athletic department staff mem- “We’re not saying that we have cerned about what is happening institutions. National champion- bers the rules and regulations of the Association as they everything as it should be, either regarding women’s intercolle- ships will have been determined in regard to federal legislation apply to the administration and conduct of intercollegiate giate athletics. in cross country, football, wres- or even what is fair and right, athletics; (2) the policies, procedures and practices of the “Some of us in AIAW don’t tling and outdoor track. but we are working in that direc- institution, its staff members and representatives of ath- want to see women’s athletics In the 1974-75 academic year, tion and making good progress, letic interests are in compliance at the present time with evolve the same way men’s ath- Division III National Champion- I believe.” the Association’s legislation insofar as he can determine. letics has, that is with scholar- ships will be added in soccer, basketball and golf. Swimming, Representative Level and (3) it is the intention of the institution to maintain ships and recruiting. Others are happy about this prospect,” she baseball and tennis will be added Marshall said, “What we try such compliance.” in 1975-76, pushing the total to to do here at SDSU is fund a The form which is to be used in implementing this iegisla- said. “1 just don’t want us to develop 10 Division HI Championships. sport, men’s or women’s, with tion was mailed to the Chief Executive Officers of member “This, of course, will mean that a ‘win at ail costs’ attitude and enough money to enable it to institutions on April 30, according to President Alan J. Chap- sites for these National Cham- lose the social value of athletics.” operate at a representative level. pionships must be determined im- man. Marshall views the current Our men’s football program will, To preclude being listed as ineligible for NCAA events of mediately to allow for adequate of course, require more money push for stronger women’s ath- the 1974-75 academic year, an institution must complete and ijlanning in order to assure well- than men’s baseball or women’s l&c programs as a positive factor organized, quality champion- return the form to the NCAA national office no later than field hockey, so we put more in intercollegiate athletics. “It is ships,” said Franklin A. Linde- August 1. money into that program. one of the most wholesome and burg, chairman of the College “At the same time, the men’s A member which does not file its declaration will be in- beneficial things to happen on Committee. program brings in considerable eligible for NCAA championship competition effective with the athletic scene. In fact it could “The change of Executive Reg- money while the women’s pro- the next academic year. be one of the saving graces for ulation 2-10, to allow for the gram at this point does not. Even An institution may remove its name from the ineligible intercollegiate athletics because reimbursement of host institu- it will help broaden the support though the budget for the men’s list by filing the form in the NCAA office between August 1 lions for losses incurred in eon- for and the participation in ath- ducting NC AA Championship basketball team is substantially and September 1, but this would only be permitted if the letics nation-wide.” competition provided their ex- larger, in some years we have NCAA Council agreed to waive the August 1 deadline it has spent more ‘net dollars’ on wom- And support, both moral and penditures do not exceed their established. Otherwise, the institution cannot regain eligibility en’s basketball than on men’s bas- financial is something intercolle- proposed budgets, should elimi- for fall events of 1974-75. This is in accordance with Executive ketball.” giate athletics is in need of. nate the financial risk which pre- viously discouraged institutions Miss Crabbs concurs with Mar- Regulation 2-4- (a) : Fan Suppal+ from hosting championships,” shall about financing. “(a) To be eligible to enter teams or individual student- SDSU receives outstanding fan athletes in NCAA meets and tournaments, an institution Lindeburg added. “I can’t go along with people support for all its programs and “I urge all interested athletic must be an active member, pald up and in good standing, who say we should split the its financial support from friends directors and coaches to contact budget down the middle with and must have certified that it is operating in conformance and alumni have been among the the Division III representatives both men and women receiving with NCAA iegisiatlon in accordance wlth Bylaw 4-6-(d), best in the region. on the respective Sports Com- equal amounts,” she said. “The and for Division I members, in conformance with Bylaw Marshall explained the source of mittees or the NCAA national of- women’s program at SDSU is 4-6-(b), as of September 1 for fail sports, December 1 for finances which support SDSU’s fice so that work can begin imme- probably 25 years behind the winter sports and March 1 for spring sports.” athletic program, for both men diately,” he concluded. men’s as far as money-making Division I members also must have declared their conform- and women. “We receive ap- goes. At the present time, we are proximately one-third of our ance to Bylaw 4-6-(b) [2.000 rule] in order to be eligible for NCAA FILMS dependent on the men’s programs athletic funds from the univer- meets and tournaments of the Association. Most Divtsion I Erclunive production and distribution for financial support. sity, one-third from student sup- &htn for films of NCAA chnmpianrhip “We don’t want to give the idea members have already done this and it is not necessary for port and one-third from gate rvcntll arc held by NCAA Films. that we’re floating in money,” them to do anything further in this regard at this time, The receipti and donated money. The Carnal& information on films of all requirements of the 2.000 legislation are no longer applicable eventa. plum special instruetion.al and she continued, “but our funding donated money is raised primar- hlghlighta Rims. in available from: is adequate for our present needs. to Division II and XI members. Ily by the men’s athletic staff. NCAA Film Library Of course, as our programs in- Questions on the policy should be directed to the NCAA “These are the funds that we 746 state Circle rely on to support our athletic A,,,, Arbor. Michigan, 46104 crease and we have more needs, national of&e. Telephone: (313) 663-6303 we will need more money.” program,” Marshall said. He NCAA NEWS / May 15, 1974 5 Spry, Wilkinson, Jernstedt Affected National Office Staff Shuffles as Bergstrom Retires The retirement of Arthur J. ventions, the NCAA insurance responsibility are effective im- undefeated for 24 consecutive He was graduated from Illinois Bergstrom after 19 years with program for member institutions mediately. games. At Decatur, Illinois, his College in Jacksonville, Ill., and the National Collegiate Athletic and community relations, and Bergstrom joined the NCAA last season as a high school foot- then the University of Iowa. He Association has prompted several will continue in his role as na- stan when it was a three-man ball coach, his team won 8 games played football, basketball and changes among senior members tional program director for the operation and has seen it grow and lost one. baseball in college. of the administrative staff of the National Summer Youth Sports through two previous office sites NCAA national office. Program (NSYSP) He has been in downtown Kansas City, MO., Bergstrom, who joined the an NCAA employee since 1969. to its present national headquar- NCAA February 1, 1956, will re- ters building in suburban Kansas tire September 1. He has served Spry Shifts City with an office staff of 45. the NCAA in several capacities, Louis J. Spry, former assistant His first duty with the NCAA most recently in charge of con- executive director in charge of was to direct the fledgling en- struction and management of the championships, has replaced Wil- forcement department, which he new national office building and kinson as controller. He will ad- handled for 14 years. as personnel director. minister the Association’s finan- During his tenure, the NCAA Bergstrom will remain as a cial matters. Spry joined the began championship events for consultant to the NCAA after his NCAA staff in 1966. college division members and has retirement. Thomas W. Jernstedt has been since expanded to three divisions. Replacing Bergstrom as build- promoted from director of events Began Interpretations ing manager and personnel di- to assistant executive director in He was responsible for begin- rector will be James Wilkinson, charge of championships, replac- ning the official interpretations who assumes the title of assistant ing Spry. Jernstedt has been with of NCAA legislation and the executive director while relin- the NCAA since 1972. NCAA insurance program. Berg- quishing his post as controller. Although Bergstrom’s retire- strom completed arrangements Wilkinson will handle arrange- ment is not effective until Sep- for the national office building ments for the Association’s Con- tember 1, the changes in office while handling the Association’s financial matters as controller after leaving the enforcement field. By Michigan’s Canham He came to the NCAA after nearly eight years as football coach and director of athletics at Bradley University. OBnosition Forwarded Prior to joining the intercol- legiate ranks, Bergstrom was a prominent high school coach in Illinois for 20 years. During his 11 year tenure at T6 k/e I! Regulations Libertyville, he coached four un- defeated football teams and one (Editor’s Note: The following letter was written by Don Canham, which lost one game. Also in this athletic director at the University of Michigan, to HEW Secretary Cas- period his football teams were ARTHUR J. BERGSTROM par W. Weinberger, on the proposed implementation of Title IX.) . . Dear Mr. Weinberger : At University of Hawau I am sure you have heard from many people involved in intercolle- giate athletics concerning the proposed regulations implementing Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 19’72. It is of great concern to us that there be more input into this proposed implementation if we NSYSP- Special Communicator are to preserve intercollegiate athletics in anything near its present By STEPHEN 1. MARTIN At the first station, the doctor was having trouble form. Llnirersily of Hawaii with one of the boys whose mother had forewarned I have talked with literally hundreds of people in intercollegiate One often hears the statement that the purpose us that he was slightly retarded and a slow learner and was previously enrolled in the Special Edu- athletics and to the man they are extremely concerned about the status of sport is educational. Development of character, cation Center of Oahu. and thrust of this proposed regulation. attitudes, citizenship, and fair play, as well as the healthful benefits derived from participation in The basic problem was that he and the doctor I think my greatest concern is that the proposal provides for equal sports, are but a few of the justifications advanced were not communicating very well and the exami- equipment, facilities, scholarships and financing of women’s programs. for including them in the experiences of a child. nation was not progressing satisfactorily. Were the interest and the demand for this present, it would not bother An often overlooked or at least partially ob- With the help of one of our stafP members who me. Instead, I equate it with our Nursing School where there simply scured value of sports is that they act as a special had some background working with retarded chil- is no demand for male nurses having more funds available. To indis- conductor that allows for human communication. dren we were able to complete the physical exami- nation and I moved on to the next doctor. criminately select a certain program and say, “Spend equal amount of Every four years, the Olympic Games exemplify this phenomenon, although it is more often than dollars on women as you do on men,” is not practical. At the second station, the doctor explained to not lost in the odious glare of nationalistic vanity. me that his patient was mute and could not under- I think you can go to any institution in the United States and find However, beneath the tub-thumping and flag rais- stand his directions nor answer any of his ques- certain areas where women have more money spent on them (i.e., ing there occurs a tremendous amount of com- tions. This boy had been accepted into the project nursing, home economics, dormitories) than the men. TO the contrary, munication with sport as the medium for trans- with his younger brother, who I rounded up to in all engineering schools, for instance, more money is spent on men mission. interpret for us. The boy talked with the doctor Another example of the communicative aspect than on women because the demand is not present from women. Are and used sign language with his brother and we of sport is the influence it has upon young people finally completed the examination satisfactorily. we going to equalize expenditures for men and women in all now in the later public school years. areas of every university? The third doctor was confronted with a boy What teacher has not seen a young boy or girl who was a recent immigrant from Japan and In addition, to propose that the student body be polled annually to whose only genuine tie with school is the one of could not speak or understand English. I found determine which sports a school will sponsor means that someone is sports participation? Often this is the sole reason another boy who had a meager understanding of the youngster is in school and the only medium out of touch with reality . . . the Japanese language and with his pidgin Jap- he has which enables him to readily communicate anese and my sign language we brought the exami- with his parents, peers, teachers and administra- Integrate Teams by Sex nation to a successful end. tors. Another point in this proposal is that we integrate all teams by sex. Striking Example Followed Closely How in the world can you integrate a wrestling team or a soccer team One of the most striking examples of commu- Because of the early difficulties I followed the or a football team or a basketball team? If you attempt to integrate a nication through sport occurred during the Na- three boys closely during the six-week program. track team the equality of competition would just be ridiculous. Some- tional Summer Youth Sports Program (NSYSP) Like all youngsters they were somewhat shy at one had better review this area as well. on the campus of the University of Hawaii. The first around their new friends and in their new NSYSP is an educational and sports training pro- activities. There are many, many other points ln the proposal that those of us gram conducted on various college campuses for However, they soon were fully assimilated in who are vitally concerned have gone over. Our reaction is that we economically disadvantaged youth and is spon- their groups and were communicating beautifully must do everythlng we can to get this changed or we are talking abuot sored by the National Collegiate Athletic ASSO- with their peers and the staff through the medium the absolute ruination of intercollegiate athletics, not only for men but ciation and the President’s Council on Physical of sports participation. At the end of the program for women. Whether it is reallzed or not, women’s programs are Fitness and Sports. I doubt seriously if anyone not connected with financed out of gate receipts from men in most instances. The wom- The initial University of Hawaii project was the program could have observed these boys dur- en’s programs usually provide absolutely no gate receipts whatsoever. in 1971 and included 256 boys and girls from 10 ing play and been able to tell they were “different.” to 16 years of age. The first two days were devoted At the conclusion of the project, Honolulu Mayor I do not know of a single athletic director in the United States who to giving each child a physical examination and Frank Fasi presented awards to the “outstanding since this was the first project for both the staff does not believe in equal opportunity for women in intercollegiate participants.” All three boys were award recipi- and the participants, it was somewhat hectic in athletics. Equal funding is something else and only time will deter- ents and received their recognition with obvious the beginning stages of the program. The first mine whether there is enough interest on the part of the women to day ended with a fair amount of confusion taking pride. The smiles on their faces were something to see and it moved both the staff and the other even approach equality in funding. The fact that we do all believe in place along the way but nothing of too serious a children because the awards were hard earned equal competition for women is borne out by the fact that institutions nature. across the country are expanding women’s programs and actively en- As project director I was responsible for the and not given just because they were “handi- couraging them and even providing men’s facilities for these various general operation and coordination of things and capped.” sports. breathed a sigh of relief at the end of the day. When the boys returned for projects in subse- On the second day, I was in my office when I quent years I often thought back to that day of In conclusion, this proposal, Title IX, would be an absolute disaster received a telephone call saying there were some physical examinations when communication was for both men and women’s intercollegiate athletics. problems with the physical examinations. Three SO lacking. It seemed like a problem at the time, but sport quickly provided a setting where the Sincerely yours, doctors were giving physicals and I was told upon entering the examination area that each one was boys could not only communicate in a somewhat (Signed) having a problem with one of our children and hostile environment but also to excel amongst Don Canham the examinations had ground to a halt. their peers. THREE-TIME CHAMP-Stanford’s Steve Hug became only the second three-time all around champion in the 32-year history of the National Collegiate Championships. Here, Hug performs on the horizontal bar before an appreciative crowd.

Stanford’s Hug Captures All Around Iowa State Repeats as Gym Champ

The 1974 edition of the NCAA with Penn State’s Marshall Ave- sixth in the event a year ago, and Division I Gymnastics Cham- ner after winning the title out- narrowly edged Hug this time pionships seemed a near repeat right as a sophomore in 1972. around. FLYING YOUNG MAN-Penn State captain Jim Kruest is way up of the 1973 meet. Hug also won the individual Two new champions were in this long horse vault at the 32nd NCAA Gymnastics Championships The 32nd annual Champion- title in the parallel bars for the crowned in the rings and vault- at Penn State. ships saw Iowa State successfully second year in a row. ing. Oklahoma’s Greg Goodhue defend its team title and Stan- Fitzjarrell won the floor exer- won the vault to give the Sooners ford’s Steve Hug win his third cise for an individual title to go their second individual champion individual all around competition. with his second in the all around. in as many years. Odess Lovin The Cyclones, who have won In 1973, he finished fifth in the won the floor exercise in 1973. the meet three of the past four event Keith Heaver of Iowa State years, totaled a record 328.675 to There were no other repeat joined Fitzjarrell as the only outdistance Arizona State and winners from the 1973 meet, but other individual titlist on the California for the team title at several veterans moved up in championship team. He won the Penn State. competition this time around. rings competition. Hug became only the second Marcy Moves Up performer in the history of the Individual Winners meet to amass three all around Hug’s Cardinal teammate, Ted Floor exercise-Doug Fitzjarrell crowns, joining Illinois’ Joe Gial- Marcy, won the pommel horse rIowa State) 19.125. Pommel horse- with an excellent score of 18.925 Ted Marcy (Stanford) 18.925. Rings “The best-taught subject in school of aspirants, it is seldom lombardo, who won the first three -Keith Heaver (Iowa State) 18.925. all around titles the first years in gymnastics’ toughest individual Vault-Greg Goodhue (Oklahoma) school is athletics,” said Saint that more than 25 are chosen the meet was held in 1938-39-40. event. He finished tied for fourth 189. Parallel bars-Steve Hug (Stan- Augustine’s College Athletic Di- for the squad, and only one or in 1973. ford) 18 925. norixantal bar-Rick rector, Harvey Hcartley, as he two ever gain high recognition Shared 1973 Crown Daniey (Indiana State) 19.125. All Rick Danley of up-and-coming around-Hug (Stanford) 108.95. spoke at the All-Sports Banquet in the course of four academic Hug totaled 108.95 points in the Indiana State was another. He held in the Martin Luther King years. The ‘final examinations,’ six events to edge Doug Fitzjar- won the horizontal bar with a Team Scores College Union. are those difficult glorious games rell of Iowa State for the coveted 19.125 performance, which 1. Iowa State 328.675. 2. Arizona “Not only are the players given ‘upon the field,” he said. title in the prestigious competi- matched Fitzjarrell’s total in the State 324.900. 3. California 324.300. 4. theory, they are also given hours “Athletics is the best-taught Indiana State 318.60. 5. Iowa 31845 tion. In 1973, Hug totaled 110.05 floor exercise as the highest win- 6. Louisiana State 316.20. 7 Penn of practice in that theory. The subject in the American school to share the all around crown nlng total. Danley had finished State 311.85. 8. Michinan 308.715. standards arc severe. Of a large because it is probably the only subject that we do not try to make easy,” he said. If we can make the academic subjects as Nominations difficult, as challenging, as ex- citing, and as adult as athletics, Due For NCAA perhaps we can make them glam- Elsewhere in Education orous too-so glamorous, that the Recognition student will now and then spend the lamplight over his books be- The deadline for nomina- Thirty-six states now provide some form of all qualified institutions. The other 12 states pro- public aid to private colleges and universities, viding institutional aid make grants to specific cause he wants to not because he tions for winter-spring sports has to.” for Today’s Top Five Student according to a survey conducted by the Education institutions, ranging from one in Alaska to 12 Athletes is May 25, according Commission of the States. in Pennsylvania. to Jerry Miles, NCAA public For the 1973-74 academic year, the commission Other forms of public aid include contracts for Student Conference relations director. said, these states appropriated $387 million for specific programs, facilities bonding authorities, Today’s Top Five 1s part of student aid, a major portion of which went to tax credits or exemptions and endowed chairs for Slated for Finland the NCAA Honors Program students attending private institutions. In addi- scholars. The Seventh International Stu- which includes the College tion, more than $102 million was appropriated for States providing no aid to private institutions dent Sports Conference, sponsored Athletics Top Ten, the Theo- direct institutional aid. are Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, by the International Federation dore Roosevelt Award and the ECS said three states-Colorado, Nebraska and Mississippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Da- for University Sport (FISU), will NCAA Award of Valor. Oklahoma-have authorized but not funded pro- kota, Utah, and Wyoming. Of these, ECS said, be conducted September 8-14, Wyoming has no private colleges or universities. Fall nominations for To- grams of aid to private colleges and universities. 1974, in Hyvinkaa, Finland, with day’s Top Five, Silver Anni- Eleven states have not authorized any kind of aid the theme, “Mass Sport and Elite The United Negro College Fund reported it raised versary Top Five. which hon- to private institutions. Sport _” $10.5 million in 1973, down slightly from the ors former college athletes on The conference will examine $11.1 million contributed the year before. their 25th year as college Student-Aid Programs student and university sports from graduates, and the Award of The ECS survey report found that 32 states UNCF officials said foundation contributions many aspects with the particular were up from the year before, corporation giving aim of studying topics from the Valor, are due November 15. have funded student-aid programs. States such was about the same and that individual gifts were international point of view. The Theodore Roosevelt as California, Connecticut, New Jerrey, New York less than in 1972. Money is distributed to member Those interested in attending (“Teddy”) Award, the Asso- and Wisconsin provide various kinds of student colleges for operating purposes. Corporate donors should contact the Finnish Stu- ciation’s highest honor, has a aid for different purposes. Other states have single giving the most were General Motors, $175,000, dent Federation for Phyical Ex- nomination deadline of June 1, student-aid programs. A total of 18 states provide and IBM Corp., $14U,OOO. The total number of ercise ( OLL ), Mannerheimintie according to Miles. direct institutional-aid programs. Six of the 18 make such aid available on a formula basis to gifts was 83,623. 5 A 8, 00100 Helsinki 10, Finland. NCAA NEWS / May 15, 1974 7 Federation Supported in International Letter Advisor Denounces AAU Wrestling (Editor’s Note: The following letter was written to Mr. M. J. Litzinger. Jr. an AAP Association Chairman A copy from the January 20, 1973 issue of the Ama- the President of FILA by Sandot Nemeth, National publishes his views of the National AAU Junior Cham- tuer Wtestling News shows the winners of the 1972 Wrestling Special Sports Advisor to the AAU. It was pionships and the Junior World Trials. This is a very Midlands Tournament. This is one of the largest yearly prepared at the request of FlLA and written on AAU enlightening picture of the inside workings of the AAU, Free Style (International style) tournaments in the stationery. It is used with the permission of Mr. Nemeth.) by one involved. U.S. Note please, that every winner is a college wres- Milan Ercegan Six-Point Plan tler. Not one AAU wrestler is a winner. In the U.S. President of FILA the educational institutions are the true backbone of Velmont 12 1010 Laussane I remind you of a meeting in Toledo, Ohio. Present wrestling in the U.S. and must be alIowed to progress. Switzerland, Europe at the meeting were both AAU and Federation mem- I enclose to you a nationally published letter from Dear President Ercegan: bers. A six-point plan for cooperation was suggested U.S. Wrestling Federation. This, as you can see, was After a very long and exhaustive study of the internal by yourself and others. Both the AAU and Federation published in the national Amnteut Wrestling News issue problems in the U.S.A. between the AAU and the USWF agreed to these six points. Mr. Ken Kraft from the of November 11,1972. Federation was there as was Mr. Sealzo from AAU. I have finally come to several important conclusions. No Comparison According to my promise to you, I have observed the One additional point recommended by myself was two major parties involved in amateur wrestling in the that the Federation was to stop a so-called boycott of I direct your attention especially to two teams. First, U.S. and the attempts that each have made toward a AAU tournaments. Though the Federation denies the the item circled in red showing that the U.S. Wrestling union. existence of a boycott it showed good faith in sending Federation in 1971 alone spent $154,000 solely on inter- It is my honest opinion, Mr. President, that it is 100% a strong team to the National AAU tournament. In Zact national competition. This is, from what I can estimate, impossible for the AAU and the USWF to be united. that Federation team won the National AAU tournament. is more than the AAU has spent in the past 10 to 15 years. The AAU, I am certain, and I have documents to prove I am listing for you all the USA Wrestlers in the 1972 Second, the total number of international wrestling this statement, has closed every door to communication Olympic games, the World Cup and World Championship match experience o! the wrestlers on the U.S. Olympic and has made it absolutely impossible for the two parties 1973. I will show you that almost every wrestler is team in Munich was overwhelmingly financed by the to work together. stronger Federation from AAU. Almost every wrestIer U.S. Wrestling Federation. I cite several instances to you. I want to only cite was a college or high school wrestler. That wrestling, The AAU cannot and has not challenged or refuted instances where I have been personally involved so that as you know, is controlled exclusively by the NCAA these facts. I ask, as one who has looked at the whole you know I am giving my own opinion; not others’ and the National High School Federation. Both of these thing from a neutral position because my heart is with opinions. First, I traveled to the state of Washington, bodies are members of the U.S. Wrestling Federation the wrestler himself. Who do you think has done more March 9, 1973 to witness a scheduled meeting between and at the same time are opposed to the AAU. About for the wrestler? The AAU, who sponsored 21 inter- 90% of all the wrestling facilities are owned and con- national matches, or the Federation, who sponsored trolled by NCAA or High School Federation people. 114 matches? . . . Let the Truth be Known . . . This is not good for the AAU. Even now if these people I must tell you, my friend, that I could not help but would say to the AAU they couldn’t use the building overhear a conversation that took place at the Hotel AAU and Federation and a group of world-class wres- and mats the AAU could run only a very few programs. Hilton while I was at the World Championships in tlers. This meeting was to be during the National Col- It does not make good sense to me, Mr. President, Tehran, Iran. The conversation was concerning you so legiate Championships. The Federation was there, rep- that with all the good wrestlers being connected with I feel I must tell you. Mr. Scalzo was talking with resented by Ken Kraft, president and Myron Roderick, the U.S. Wrestling Federation and most of the facilities several people and I was talking to some different executive director. The wrestlers were there, repre- being under the control of pro-Federation educational people. One individual made this statement to Mr. sented by Dan Gable, Wayne Wells, Bob Douglas, Gene institutions that the AAU which has access to only a Scalzo, “So long as Mr. Ercegan is President of FILA, Davis and Captain Wayne Baughnan. The AAU did not very few facilities and virtually no wrestlers till after the AAU will always be a member of FILA.” I per- attend. I know they knew of the meeting. I send you the pro-Federation institution train them that the AAU sonally feel that your high position and your good name newspaper copies to verify this. should be the power body and control wrestling. are being used as a crutch to prolong a wounded, sick organization in a powerful position. AAU Won’t Cooperate Even after a wrestler has finished his competition he Second, when AAU scheduled its National Greco- must return to the pro-Federation educational institu- I do not want YOU to be used as a pawn in a chess Roman tournament in California, I said to my friend tions to continue in amateur wrestling as a career. I game. I have known yuu for many years and want only Mr. Dave Hollinger, the coach at University of California name such people as Dan Gable now at Iowa University. to help you see clearly the true picture here in the at Los Angeles, he should open his door to AAU to John Peterson, Don Behm and others. U.S.A. I have spent many hours preparing for you an have the tournament at his very large nice university. honest, and accurate report. Mr. Hollinger was so nice to Vice President Matura Please accept my apologi& if I do nol see things as when he was visiting in U.S.A. and he said he would you might have expected me to. I am not young, but hold the tournament for the AAU because I asked him. I am not unwise. I have nothing to lose by telling you I talked to the AAU and they would not hold the tour- exactly what I see. Let the truth be known. I fear nament at the very large university. I think the AAU nothing and will not lie awake in my own bed a closed the door to cooperation. Mr. Newt Copple had troubled man. promised me in Toledo at World Cup Games that AAU Advisor to AAU would hold the tournament at the university if I would I am enclosing to you a letter showing that I was talk to Mr. Hollinger. After Mr. Hollinger agreed to named a special sports advisor for the AAU. I was al- help AAU, Mr. Copple changed his word. most blind to the truth when I recommended to the Mr. President, I show you something very peculiar. FILA to vote in the AAU over the Federation. Enclosed is a paper showing Federation instruction I am now a U.S. citizen. I must do what is best for camps. Ail the U.S. great wrestlers are working for the U.S. wrestlers. Federation. Can the Federation be so bad if the good I know that if you will take the time to read and wrestlers follow them, I ask you? study the information that I send to you, that you will Also, Mr. President, I notice that the college wrestling come to the same conclusions I have. is member of the Federation. Then I notice that the U.S. wrestlers in the Olympics were college wrestlers I do not want you ta have trouble with the Olympic before. Why, I wonder does the AAU not want to work Committees in the future. You must acknowledge and side by side with the colleges. As you know the AAU and work with those who are in the realm of education. colleges (NCAA) fight. In fact, I see in the newspaper U.S. politicians are very interested in education and that the colleges have removed themselves from the many government studies are being made concerning AAU controlled Olympic Games Committee for inter- the AAU. You do not want to be out of step on this issue. national competition. My friend, I have awakened to the fact that the AAU I asked the Federation for official letters sent to AAU is controlled and governed and even mostly made up to request sanction for international competition. I re- of individuals interested only in perpetuating a personal ceived them and enclosed copy to you. The AAU would political of power position and care almost nothing of not answer via letter. I understand the AAU never the wrestler or the sport of wrestling. answered in any way the Federation request I enclosed A final enclosure for your appreciation is information to you all copies of what I have for your information. concerning the U.S. Wrestling Federation Hall of Fame. This is truly an exciting, ambitious job and it is almost AAU Created Problems completely paid for. I think it is good to have some- To help you understand why I think the AAU wants thing that can tie together the different eras in a sports doors closed I send two letters to you. One letter dated history. I applaud loudly for this project and hope it November 6, 1972 sent to all National Presidents of serves the purpose intended for it. FILA members. This letter was sent to you by the AAU. You see underlined directions to deal only with One More Idea the AAU. Then you see in letter dated January 15, 1973 I want to add one more idea. The AAU is also hurting to Mr. Roderick that the procedure for Federation to the FILA when it will not give the Federation sanction get sanction from AAU they must have certified invi- to have international exchanges. I know the Federation tations from FILA-affiliated national organizations. owes FILA money for some printed materials ti be sold It seems to me that an impossible problem was made at international meets. The Federation cannot sell these for the Federation by the AAU. and pay the FILA if the AAU will not sanction these To help you understand how the majority of the international meets. Maybe the AAU does not care about people in the U.S. feel I am enclosing editorials pub- FILA any more than it does for the Federation. lished by the two major wrestling magazines in the Mr. President, I have done all the things ppu requested U.S. First the major magazine, the Amateur Wrestling me to do. Before your request for me to make a report News, published an article in the November 1972 issue to you I was very blind to what was the truth. As you that shows the position of that magazine. Very pro- know, I am a special sports advisor for the AAU and Federation Amateur Wrestling News had another article knew only what the AAU told me. in 1973 that shows the AAU as behind the Federation. I thank you for your request to me because now I see Second, the Scholastic Wrestling News, a magazine what really is the situation. for all the high schools published an article in the Sep- I have no personal goal but to see what Is best and tember 27, 1973 issue written by its two top editors who is best for our great sport here in the United States. shows the position of that magazine. The “grass roots” Please study and accept my report to help you help people are definitely pro-Federation. THE SET-UPkLourel Brossey, a starter on San Diego us for great wrestling in the U.S. I enclose several other letters printed and published State’s 1973 NCAA Champion volleyball team, is con- I remain your true friend and wish you great success. nationally to help you see clearly the U.S. situation. (1) sidered the top “setter” for the Aztecs. Son Diego failed Mr. Bill Schmitt, President of the National Wrestling Respectfully, to qualify for the fifth NCAA Championship at U.C. Santa Coaches Association wrote the enclosed letter late this SANDOR NEMETH, National Wrestling year (1973). Barbara. Special Sports Advisor-AAU 8 TOM McMlLLEN JERRY CLARK JOHN O’DONNELL DAN ANDERSON RICK BROWN TOM KIVISTO Postaraduate Scholarshik Awarded to 15 Cage Sttars Acedemic All-Amcrlca and student-body vice-president for two years. Mer,rt>rr of xtudrnt senate l’or three years and on Dean’s I.iat ;rtl four years. Active I” all phases c>f campus lift. including CHARLES THOMAS McMlLLEN U. of Maryland servmg as campus guide frx prospcctlve students and srvrrnl 6-l 1 Forward Mansfield, Pa. 3.8 in Chemistry cxrmmittrcs within the collcgc Partxipant rarh summer in spe- cial pro]ccts of the college. Holder of vlrlually every scoring rrctjrd m Maryland history and mainstay in Terps’ rise to national prominence the past three yrars He has ,,ren :,crrptrd to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar for AT-LARGE DIVISION 1974-75-the lirst Maryland athlete to rcceivc the schokrrship JOHN BRENDAN O’DONNELL U. North Carolina RALPH E. FADUM C;lrried a 3 X ,rn :I 4.0 gr;ide puint scale with a chenustry lprc- ~ncd, mayor Led the Tcrps to the NIT championship in lY72 nnd 6-7 Forward New York, N.Y. 3.5 in psychology Norfh Coraf~no State U. T,,p 10 rankIngs the p:ls1 twc, ycxrs. Has :I v;ltsity career scoring A three-year letterman. O’Donnell captained this year’s trnm rtverage of 20.9 and averaged 10.6 rebounds per game this seas”“. BP 3 startrr ;rnd holds a career shooting percentage ot more than 50 per cent A native rrf Ireland. he emigrated to the U.S. with GARY JAMES NOVAK U. of Notre Dame ixs parents :it age seven A Rhodes Srholx nominee this year 6-7 Forward LaSalle, Ill. 3.472 in Pre-Med and member of Phi Bet;1 Kappa Wishes to enter medlcnl school nnd brrrJmc a psychiatrist Leadmg bulrer on freshman team Ranks as 15th top scorer in Notre Dame history. MVP as il sopho- wllh a 26 I, avrragr ~rnd plavr-d on three natmnally ranked teams CONVENTION n1or(3 when hc led Jrish in both scoring :tnd rrl~undlng. Was the past three seasons. named top dcfenslve player last year Two~ycar Academic All- Amrrica and two-year Irish captain. Member of Alpha Ep*don TIMOTHY SHAWN O’NEILL Luther College Delta. the Intern;ltmn:rl Prernedlcal Honor Society and a six- COMMITTEES srmcalt~t res,drnt r,f the Dean’s List Has scrvcd as an cmcrgrncy 6-5 Forward Milwaukee, Wise. room volun~rrr al St Joseph’s Hospital I” South Bend and was ia Fr;lturcd spcakrr at the nray Scouts Awards Dinner. 3.19 in Physical Education A four-year starter nnd three-time MVP of the Luther team. APPOINTED THOMAS LOUIS KIVISTO U. of Kansas O’Neill is fourth in career srorlng at Luther and holds the single- 6-2 Guard Aurora, Ill. 3.3 in Psychology sc’ason records for most field g~,als and scoring An overall average The Nomirlatmg Committee and 01 II; I for 80 colleglatr g:irnrs. including 10 games on a tour OF Kivlsto 1s the .?llbtrmr lender in assists .?t K~nsns and has started Iceland this year. Memhrr of thr Fellowship of Christian Ath- Committee on Committers for cvt-ry game since his sophomurc sc8son A two-yc;lr srlection an 1ctrn. campus counac10r. mem1>cr nf inter-fraternity council. the Assoriatlon’s (23th annual bnlh thr Bly X All-SI:lr ;~nd Big 8 aradrrnlc trams with a 3 3 Presldrrrl of Iota Sigma Omicron and intramural coordin:rtor. Convention, to bc held in Janu- tiPA in psycholngy (prc-mcd) A member of Omicron Delta Knppn Winner of Phil Gel1 Award and N:rtinn;il UNICO Award from honor rjou<.ty :rnd 1, K I, “B,y Br,rthrr ” A Dean’s Honor Roll Mllwauker ary in Washington, D.C., have student and capt.,m OF the Jayhawks He was selected to try out been appolntrd by the NCAA lor the Olympic team m 197 2 and took part in a good will tour HARRY RAY LARRABE U. of Texas ,,F the Car’~t,hrnn ,n 1972. Council. 5-10 Guard Austin, Tex. 3.5 14 in Physical Education Ralph E. Fadum of North Car- All-Southwest Confcrencr :ib 3 guard alter lrading the Longhorns ollna State LJniversity was ap- DIVISION II tn twu Crs Active in Fellowship of Christian rtrr, and on Suprrlntrndrnt’s T,ikt Etcmcnt Leader and Cadet Accountability Systems Clerk. A Dcnn‘s List sludrnt for six Colorado School of Mines; Cedric Athletes and president of Mm’s Interclub. Mrmhcr of student ;Idvls[,rv rummittre For president and rrsldrnt assistant. On srrrlrstrrb. W. Dempsey, University of Pa- Dean’s Llsl CLX I)F seven srmrstrrs and winner of Adam Smi(h cific; George II. Hobson, Ala- Award For economics and runnerup 1” Brtjwn Or:ltr>riral Contest RAYMOND HARVEY PRICE U. of Washington bama A&M; Vannette Johnson, in 1973 Will enter law s<.hoc,l in the Fall 6-7 Forward Temple City, Calif. Arkansas-Pine Blufrf; Otto Gra- GERALD FRANCIS CLARK U. of Chicago 3.16 in Political Science ham, U.S. Coast Guard Academy; 6-4 Forward Wauwatosa, Wise. 3.26 in Economics Leading scorer this yrar and lOth-lcadmg scorer in school hIstory and Eddie Crowder, University with il 49 x .rhr,c,tmg prrrrntagr. All-Pacific-U C~mfuenrc in 1973 A four-year varsity starter for Chirag!o. Avrraged 21 2 ppg ns n ;Ind tram captain this yc’ar Alsn a three-year lcttcrman as pitcher of Colorado. senl~r 3flrr 3 20 7 average as a jumor Team captain thr past In addition, the officers of the in t,:isrtlall, whrrr he txrnrd All-P:I<--X h<>nors. Mrmlrrr of Phi two seasons All&tm~e scormg leader in Chicago history. A four- Delta Theta fraternity Avcragrd lG.W ppg as .a junior-sixth in association, acting for the Coun- ye:lr Arn either on or off its campus, or (b) one or more of the institu- ~ng a goodwill tour of Rrd China official representatives, left Los players will be housrd in private tion’s athletic department pcrsonncl arc involved in the operation last summer, the Wildcats played Angeles on May 12, and arrived homes during half the tour. of a summer camL>, either divcrsificd or specialized, or (cj the instim onr game in Tahiti beforr jour.- at Paperta. Tahiti, at 6:30 p.m. “This should afTord an excel- tution per-mits the USC of its facilities fur ;L camp. (70) llryinfi to thr land “Down Under.” thr following day. lent opportunity for exchange of Q?LC’Sti011 : Is it pcm~issihlf fol- a prospecliae .ytudent-athI& to cnro~~ The invitation was extended by During two days on the island, ideas and life styles and contrib- nlltl p(lrficipate in the ca?np? the Australian Basketball Feder- they were guests of thr Tahitian ute broadly to their collcgr edu- Answer: NO. This would be a violation of the Association’s “tryout” ation, which will be the Wildcats Basketball Federation. Thry left cation,” Hall said. rulr. [B l-31 bust while they are in Australia. there May 15 and arrived at Syd- The tour is being co-sponsored “It is a11 honor for our tram ney the following day. by Ihe Australian Basketball Fed- to be selected,” Wildcat roach Joe Most of the games will be with r&ion and the U.K. Athletics B Hall said, “and we know that Answer: NO. This would be considered to be an inducement to club teams However, tile Wild- Association and was sanctioned this lint group of’ young men will cats hope to play in Mrlhourne hy the NCAA. ultimately enroll at the institution: also, it would be considered to represent tile University and tllc be a “tryout.” [B l-l, H l-31 nation well during the tour.” Cultural Experience He said the garncs will afl’ord Arm Injury Doesn’t Dampen an opportunity for international competition, but the trip prirnari- Q?tcs?ion: Is zf pcrnlissible ,for flte institution (or athletic personnel ly will offer cultural and rduca- opc~rntitf(l l\lc crclnp j to lrire one of tltc institution’s foothaIl or basket- tional exp~rienrcs that the play- Spirit of Navy Tennis Star ball players in a camp specializing in the player’s sport:’ (73) crs will rcmcmbcr the rest of On this past February lath, and only one loss. He won his Answer: No. In those instances of specialized camps (football or thalr lives. The last Wildcat basketball I’ullow~ng six hours of surgery first clght matches this spring basketball). no institutional squad member of that sport with eligi- team to travel overseas was the to repair SOMF. of the damage before losing in three sets to An- bility remaining may be employed or otherwise participate in the 1966 squad, which won the In- caused by a scvcre laceration to tonio Angel of Presbyterian, 6-3, camp proceedings. [B 3-21 ternational Universities Touma- his lel’t wrist, Bob Phillips, a two- 2-6, 7-S. Hc plays No. 5 singles. ment in Tel Aviv. year Irtterman 011 Navy’s tennis “His competitive nature is the However, more trips loom in tram, was told he wouldn’t bc reason he’s playing,” says Acad- the future. since Hall also has p!aying this year. emy coach Bobby Bayliss. “He’s Answer: Yes, except that not more than one member (with cligi- been contactrd by France alld With the season at its halfway always been a fierce competitor bility remaining) of the previous year’s freshman or varsity football scvcral Scandanavian countries mark arld thr Mids with a 9-3 and he hasn’t let this handicap squads and not more than one member (with eligibility remaining) conrcrning similar tours during record, PhilllLrs has not only keep him from winning.” of the previous year’s freshman or varsity basketball squads may be the next few years. played in cvctry match with a cast The fiberglass cast cxtcnds Hall said that cvcn though so employed. [C 3-1: B 3-21 on his left arm, but he has the from his fingers to his elbow. Grevey made a gruelling trip hcst record on the tram-18 wins Qltcstion: Is it permissible for the institution (or its atldetic person- It is there primarily to prevent nel) to employ (I stlcclent-nthlcte (of another institution) in ifs ctcrnp reminjury should Fhillip fall dur- sprcinlizing in the student-athlete’s spoTt, i.e., football or basketbnll:~ iuy a match. (75) Answer: Yes, but it is essential that his duties are of a general su- Window Shattered pervisory character and any coaching or officiating assignments repre- THE NCAA The laceration in February sent not more than one-half of his work time. Further, not more than severed the median nervr in one (football or basketball) student-athlete of any one institution Phillips’ left wrist, severed over may be employed. I C 3-l; B 3-21 a dozen tendons, and damaged QtLestion: If an institution (or ath.Zetic personnel operating the several ligaments. He had cut the ca~np) employs a student-athlete with eligibility remaining at an RECORD hand when a window he was pushing open shattered. NCAA member institution in its camp, may his name or picture be A roundup of current membership activities usetl to publicize the camp? (76) “I was very much determined Answer: Yes. [C 3-11 and personnel changes to get out there,” admits the Situation: A privately owned or operated camp wishes to utilize handsome junior from Charles- ton, S. C. “I believe I’ve been the services of an athlete as a counselor (no member institution or lucky in some of my wins.” its athletic pcrsonnrl directly involved). (78) DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS TRACK-BILL NEDDE has re- linuuishcd his duties to assistant Qtcesfion: Is it permissible for the privately owned camp to hire TOM KATSIMPALIS will step Bayliss was not counting on down ils AD at Eastrrn Illinois ED-KUSIAK at Vermont due to incrcascd professional and aca- Phillips for this srason follow- an enrolled student-athlete fmm an NCAA member us u counselor in on June 30 IO return to full-time demic responsibilities He’ll re- ing the inJury. “The doctors at BOB VANATTA has a camp specializing in fhe student-athlete’s sport? teaching “,a,” as cross country coach. :,ssumed the AD’s post at Oral Bethesda Naval Hospital said he Answer: Yes, but it is essential that his compensation is commen- Roberts T. H. (HANK) AN- GYMNASTICS-REA ANDERS wouldn’t play at all this year,” surate with the going rate for camp counselors of like ability and DERSON leaves his baskcthall has resigned at San Josr State the Mid mentor related. “Later to join the Cal State Fullrrton he is paid for services performed. Further, his name, picture and post at Montana State lo hccomc on, one of the Academy doctors AD at Northern Arizona staff. institution may be listed as a staff member in the camp brochure, ROBERT L KING is thr new SOCCER-BILL KILLEN has said we might have him for the but his name or picture may not be used in any other way to directly AD at Indiana Statr moved fro”1 Akron to Yale. last half of the season. He had advertise or promote the camp. Finally, it is the obligation of his COACHES LACROSSE-DAVID ARM- lost 26 pounds during the five FOOTBALL-DOUGLAS POR- STRONG IS the “cw hrad coach weeks in the hospital. institution to make sure that not more than one student-athlete from nt SUNY-Albany. TER is the new coach at Howard In mid-March, Bayliss took his the same football squad (or basketball squad) from that institution FRANK NAVARRO. formerly FENCING~HUtiO CASTELLO is employed in the camp. IC 3-l; B 3-21 at Columlxa. is the “rw roach al. will retire after 27 years at New squad to Richmond for some prac- Ynrk IJ. tice matches. Phillips, who had Situation: A privately owned or operated camp wishes to utilize Wabash PAUL PAWLAK. Jr, is the new coach at Tufts JIM GOLF-HERB GREGG will only one day of practice at the Ihe temporary or part-time services of a member institution’s athletic MCDONALD succeeds LF,O Mcm coach golf nt Northern Arizona time, accompanied the team but persorlncl as a consultant or guest lecturer. A prospective student- KILLIP at St. Mary’s, Calif. LLOYD H AHLEM takes over BASKETBALL-TOM PEND- at North Park College was not expected to play. athlete is either employed by or enrolled in the camp. (79) ERS has moved from Tufts to Qlcestion,: 1s it permissible for an instittction’s athletic personnel to Columbia. replacing the resigned NEWSMAKERS Helps Team to Win JACK ROHAN JERRY HALE serT,r on n tenlporary or part-time basis as a counselor or guest ZCC- SPORTS INFORMATION DIREC- “I didn’t know he even brought has replaced KEN TRICKEY at. TORSKEVIN M. BYRNE has re- t7Lwr? Oral Roberts RICH JUAREZ placed MIKE GONRING at Mar- his gear,” Bayliss recalls. “The Answer: NO. This would be a violation of the Association’s %Y- has replaced HANK ANDERSON quctte CURETON JOHNSON next thing I know one of the at Montana State JIM MAI& out” rule. I B 1-31 is the new SID at Howard teams has an extra player and VIS is the new cnach at Idaho BOB MURPHY has resrgned at ED SPARLING moves from Stanford. Bob is playing him. He beat him &ube”ville to Gannon College and I know that this player is BOB STAIRS is the new DIED-LEE FLOYD, 52, basket- coach at Nichols College hall coach at Southern Mississippi pretty fair at the game.” Four FRANK KAUFMAN has replaced for 14 years, of injuries suffered days later, Phillips helped Navy BOB BROWN at North Central in a fall CHARLES W. to an 8-l win over Richmond in College BEN BTxUITT s”cm (CHICK) HARLEY, 78. two-time the season opener. reeds TONY COMA at Cornell all-America halfback at Ohio FOOTBALL JOHN BIRKETT has re- State in 1917 and 1919 EVER- Phillips, who has ranked No. placid the retired HERB GREGG ETT IEV) SHELTON. 78. former 2 in men’s singles in South Caro- The following games have been certified by the NCAA Extra at Northern Arizona. Commissionrr of Far W&t Con- Events in accordance with NCAA Bylaw 2-Z: WRESTLING~MIKE SAGER frrcnre and basketball coach at lina last year, is somewhat sheep- Anthracite Bowl, Plymouth, Pa., November 30, 1974 naves from Cincinnati to Colo- Wyoming, of a heart attack ish over the “fact that everyone rado as head coach BOB IIENRY HARRIS. 24. frosh basm has to help me. They have to A&o-Bluebonnet Bowl, Houston, Tex., December 23, 1974 KOPINSKY is the new coach at kethall coach at Wisconsin-Mil- dress me, tie my shoes. I feel I’m Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex., January 1, 1975 Missouri DICK MAHONEY waukre. killed in a fall from a has resigned, BILL MYERS. 45, inconveniencing them ” Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, Ariz., December 28, 1974 efTective June 30. building at North Park College and wll all-Gulf Coast football guard at “He’s still a team man,” Bay- Gate City Bowl, Atlanta, Ga., December 14, 1974 also give up his baseball posi- Houston in 1949. of a heart attack liss says of the player who has Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla., December 30, 1974 tion JERRY CHEYNET has WILLIAM E. HANEY, 79, resigned at Lake Superior State former rugby coach at Southern had the best singles record for Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Term., December 16, 1974 -to .take the head post at Virginia California ED ROZY. 63. the Mids for the past three years. Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla., January 1, 1975 YO1Y. former trainer and coach at Mar- “He’s always encouraging the TENNIS-RANDALL KING is Peach Bowl, Atlanta, Ga., December 28, 1974 the new coach at Hunter Collcgc quette MYRON (MIKE) others.” Pelican Bowl, New Orleans, La., December 7, 1974 PAUL LANSING is the new PALM, 74. former Penn State football atar RAY LEE. 20. It isn’t known at this time if Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., January 1, 1975 coach at Northern I__.Arid ;ona WAYNE STISKA is new at North track athlete at Adelphi. I” a” the injury will affect Phillips re- Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, La., December 31, 1974 Park College. auto wreck. ceiving his commission at the end Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex., December 28, 1974 of next year.

10 Academics, Athletics, Marriage Iy. W. MissouriSt. Boasts of Rare Combinationof Student-Athletes Academics, athletics, marriage. can actually be a boon to athletes. “It would be easier to get Of the three, at least one is im- “Now we havr someone to gripe through college without athletics, portant in the lives of most stu- at-kind of let our problems out. but I know athletics have helped dents at Northwest Missouri State I think the biggest problem is me,” Phil says. University. Many times, even two there’s not enough time in the day “It’s made me mature faster. of the three are important. Fewer to get everything done.” For example, I didn’t get any times, all three arc. Needless to say. athletics are technical fouls this year in basket- In the latter case, when aca- very important to the Seiferts. ball. Maybe that can be attributed demics, athletics and marriage Both are attending NWMSU on to our marriage,” says Phil. are all important, a male student athletic scholarships. In addition, Meg adds, “It’s a way to get in- is usually involved. Rarely, are they might never have met iZ it volved in things and not just goof women found who fill all three wasn’t for track in particular. around all the time. categories. But the rarest case of “It had about everything to do “Athletics have taught me to all is when both a husband and with us meeting,” recalls Meg, work if I want to be successful,” his wife participate in collcgiatc giggling as Phil tells the story of stresses Phil. athletics while getting an educa- their first encounter in his sopho- Asked if he would continue to tion. more year. cnmpct~O;fe:f ;;zd;i:m; drgi: NWMSU has that rare combi- She Was Running jokes, nation in Phil and Meg Seifcrt. “I noticed her out running me!” It’s rare to find a married cou- around the track. Then I noticed “In other words, no,” says Meg. ple in collegiate athletics because she was in my anatomy class. One The Seiferts plan to move to it involves a lot of thinas-athlet- weekend when I hadn’t gone to a Indiana where Phil’s athletic- ic ability, intelligence, patience, track meet, I came to a district academic efforts have been re- time. track meet here.” warded with a graduate assistant- Married last May, the Seiferts “The Bcarcat Relays,” corrects ship at Indiana State University. amply qualify as the epitome of Meg. The finalist for an NCAA Did- college student-athletes. Phil, a “She was timing and I just sion II Postgraduate Basketball native of Cameron, MO., is a started helping her out. Anyway, Scholarship will work in the pbys- three-year letterman in basket- il all came down to a bet we made. ical education department, study ball and a four-year monogram I forget the bet,” Phil says. for his master’s degree and assist winner in track. Meg, from Ma- Meg remembers, explaining that Coach Gordon Stauffer with the nilla, Iowa, has carned three let- she was timing fourth place in the Sycamore basketball team. ters in women’s track. 100 dash and that the bet was that Currently, Meg does not know the race would be close and Phil if she will continue her track ca- Grew Up With Sports said it wouldn’t. The winner had reer at ISU where she will finish The Sciferts describe their love to buy hot chocolate in the Stu- her senior year. for sports as “something WC grew dent Union after the meet. Academics, athletics and mar- up with.” Phil’s late father was a “She won, so we went to the riage-a combination that would high school coach. Union,” adds Phil. That chance present challenges to anyone and In late April, Meg established meeting led to marriage about a any couple. In the case of Phil two individual records in the year later. and Meg Seifert, they arc chal- Missouri Association for Intercol- Would the Scifcrts do it all lenges that are the major parts of legiate Athletics for Women. She again? everyday life. won the 100 and 220 dashes and set her marks in the preliminaries with 11.5 and 26.3 clockings. UCLA Has Three Repeaters She also ran on the mile relay tram that established a state rec- University Division ord with a 4.09.~ timing and led First Team the Bearkittens to a record-set- Name-Pos. School Ht. Wt. Vr. CPA2 Major On Academic All-America Sr. 3.601 Prr-Med ting lS%point total and their first lT”m McMillen, f Maryland 6-11 IBill Walton, c UCLA 6-11 220 SK. 3.261 HIstory A quartet of three-time First of Wisconsin, Terry Compton of state championship. IKeith Wilkes. f UCLA 6-7 180 Sr. 3 071 Economics Team choices head the 1974 Vanderbilt, Mark Saiers of New Phil has turned in times of 9.6 Alvan Adams, c Oklahonxa 6-9 210 so 3.71 Dre-Mrd CoSIDA-American Heritage Life Mexico and sophomore Tommy in the 100 and 22.8 in the 220 and Gary Novak. f Notre Damr G-7 197 Sr. 3 51 PremMcd IGree Lee. g UCLA 6-3’; 191 Sr 3 721 History Insurance University Division Grubb of Northeast Louisiana. is on the Bearcat 440 relay team - .- Tom Kivisto. 6 KZl”SZlS Ii-3 180 Sr. 3 3u PremMed Academic All-America Team se- as well as dabbling in the long stevc Green f Indlana 6-7 220 Jr 3.181 zooloYY College Division and triple jumps. Rick Schmidt, f Illinois G-6 205 Jr 4 25: Agricul- lected by the College Sports In- turr formation Directors while Bruce Nicknamed “Cat” by his team- Hamming, a junior, averaged Dan Andrrsnn. g USC 6-2 lR.5 Sr. 3.061 Bus. Ad - Hamming, a 6-11 center from mates, Phil stepprd into a start- MBt 21.8 ppg and gathered 13.9 re- Augustana College of Illinois with ing spot as a sophomore basket- 1. Cumulative Average all collcgc years. 2. 4-point sr:llr. 3. .5-point scale ‘bounds while shooting 52 per a perfect 4.0 average in pre- bailer and filled the position as a 4 1972. 1973 First Team Selection. cent from the field and 81 per medical studies, topped the Col- cent at the foul line. He was the regular his final two years. Hc Second Team lege Division. overwhelming first choice in the averaged 4.2 and 3.7 points a Name-Pas. School nt. Wt. Yr. CPA? Major C.D. voting, being named on 77 game his junior and senior sea- Bob Fleischer, c Duke fi-u 200 Jr. 3.62; PrcmLaw Maryland’s Tom McMillen and sons. Jeff Dawson. g Illinois (i-2 175 Sr. 4 212 Lib Arts UCLA’s Bill Walton, both three- per cent of the ballots cast. To be sure, the schedules of the Tyronr Medley. g Utah ,511 174 sr. 3.071 rre-~aw time picks, topped the voting, Senior guard Garland Bullock lT~>n Kruger. g Kansas State 5-11 170 sr 3401 Bus. Adr” being named on X9 per crnt of the of Howard Payne College in two are hectic ones. There are Bob Cuycttc. c Kent urky 6-9 220 Jr 3 Xl 1 PremDental studies of course. Meg has a 3.6 Dennis Odle. f Kent St.ltc 6-6 2211 Sr. 3.741 Acct.- ballots. Texas was a repeat First Team grade point average and is work- Finance They were joined by Walton’s pick with his 3.97 average in IBelmont Anderson. g BYU 6-3 1x0 Sr. 3 331 PremMed. mathematics. Senior forward Fred ing for a dcgrce in physical edu- ‘Gary Andcrso”. g WlSCO”$l” G-5 1Yu Sr. 3 411 Molecular two teammates, Keith Wilkes and cation and elementary and sec- Riology Greg Lee, as three-time honorees. Waldstein of Wartburg (Iowa) ondary education. Phil was grad- XTcrry Compton. P Vanderbilt G-5 170 sr 2 O;G Civil Eng IJCLA’s feat of producing three College, runnerup in the ballot- .iM.ark Saiers. f New Mrxico 6-7 200 Sr. 3.271 Math ing. was a Second Team choice 13ated May 11 with a physical ed- .~Tommy Gruhh, f NE Louts,ana 6-S 190 SO. 3.801 ~re-~*d First Team picks for three years ucation major, biology minor and together is unprecedented. last year as was senior guard 1 Cumulative Average all collcgc years. 2. 4-point scale 3. S-point scale. Randy Kuhlman of Cornell (Iowa) a 3.2 grade average. 4 1973 Second Team Selrrtinn. 5. Tied for posltlon 6. B-point scale. 7. Average The six other members of the last full year. College. Two Jobs lo-man U.D. first team were all Others named to the First named for the first time. They in- In addition to studies, Phil Team were junior forward Randy College Division clude Oklahoma’s Alvan Adams, holds two jobs. “I work for the Pallas of North Carolina-Ashe- First Team Notre Dame’s Gary Novak, Kan- City of Maryville and three or ville, junior forward John Ritter- ‘Name-Par. School Ht. Wt. Yr. CPA1 Major sas’ Tom Kivisto, Indiana’s Steve four nights a week I pump gas,” busch of Augustana (SD.) Col- IBrucc Hamming, c Augustann (Ill., G-11 220 Jr 4.02 PremMed Green, Illinois’ Rick Schmidt and Phil says. iFred Waldstcin. f Warthurg 6-6 2115 Sr 3.582 Phibs and lege, senior guard Dick Fair- Southern Cal’s Dan Anderson. The two agree that all of these Poli Sci brother of Wesleyan, senior for- Howard Paynr (Tex.) 6-n 160 Sr. 3.972 Math There wrrc five forwards, two time-consuming things create a IGarland Bullock. .z ward Tom Jones of UW-Green Randy Pallas. f UNC-Ashville 6-4 190 Jr 3.4! Biology centers and three guards on the few problems, especially in their & Physrs Bay, junior forward Tom Kropp first team Lee’s 3.72 (4.0 is first year of marriage. “It’s not John Ritterhusch. f Augustana (S.D.) 6-5 195 Jr. 4.0x Pre-Med of Kearncy (Neb.) State and jun- straight A) cumulative average that hard on us athletically, but Dick Fairbrother. g Wesleyan 6-I 162 Sr 87 8: Pre-Dental ior swing-man Gray Eubank of Tom Jones. f UW-Green Bay 6-B 195 Sr 3 52 Business in history and Adams’ 3.71 aver- it’s the work we have to do.” ex- Old Dominion. Ritterbusch Tom Kropp. f Kcarney St IN&l 6-4 212 Jr 34 Phys. Ed. age in pre-med topped the scho- plains Phil. .yRandv Kuhlman. z Cornell 6-2 165 Sr. 3 5X” Phvs Ed. matched Ham m in g’s academic lastic marks. All of the selectees Meg elaborates, “We see each xr PO11 SC, leadership with a 4.0 cumulative Gray Euhank. g-f Old Dominion 6-4 165 Jr 3.541) Prc-vet are seniors except juniors Green other in the morning at breakfast, average in pre-med studies. Med and Schmidt and sophomore and then we don’t see each other 1. 4-mint scale. 2. Curnulatlvr Average all collrgr years 3. 100 point xcalc A IO-man Second Team which until night. After dinner he goes 4 1973 First Team Srlcction 5. 1973 Second Team Sclcction Adams. had one sophomore and one jun- Eleven student-athletes were ior among the picks was also to work, and I don’t see him again Second Team named to the Second Team with named. Repeat Second Team until before we go to bed.” Name-P-. School Ht. Wt. Yr. CPA1 Major eight seniors, two juniors and one choices John Jendrzejewski of It’s easy to see how athletics Gary Ferhcr, I Mnskingnm 6-5 200 Sr. 3.63: Poli. Sri and academics can affect the mar- ::John Jendrzejewskl. f Rockford (Ill , G-1 170 sr 3 44” Econ. and sophomore included. Rockford (Ill.) College and Tim riage of such a busy couple. But Business Duke junior Bob Flcischer Scully of Northern Colorado were .John Provost, L: S Colorado 6-l 1RY SO 3 x0 Acr’t topped the second group followed included on this squad. how does marriage affect the Sri- Neil Johnson, f Anguatana iT11.b 6-3 175 Sr. 3.592 Economics ferts’ abilities to compete athleti- Tom Juknis. g RPI 6-l 1R5 Sr 3.2.5 1 Manage- by (in order of votes received) Players must have a B or bet- cally? ment Jeff Dawson of Illinois, Tyrone ter average for their all-college John Berry. B IJT-Chat,tanongn 5-11 16.5 Sr 3.X.5? Poli. Sci. Medley of Utah, repeat choice careers or the last full year to Meg says, “I don’t think it does & Histnry really. I’ve worked harder this Owen Long, g Slippery Rock 5-11 165 Jr. 3.15:’ Health Sci Lon Kruger of Kansas State, jun- be nominated by their school. year than I have in the past, but I Harvey Cloueh. f Case-Western Res. 6-R 195 Sr. 3 Ii.72 Eler. Kng. ior Bob Guyette of Kentucky, Sponsor American Heritage Life don’t think it’s due to being mar- ‘:Tim Scully, g N. Colorado co 17n sr 3 25 Business Dennis Odle of Kent State, repeat Insurance Company provides Tom McInerney, c-f Stevens Tech 6-3 IRS Sr 3.147 Mech Eng ried.” 1. 4-point scale 2. Cumulative Average all rollrgc years 3. 1973 Second Team choice Belmont Anderson of plaques and certificates to the Phil adds that being married Selection. 4. Average for last full year Brigham Young, Gary Anderson honored student-athletes.

NCAA NEWS / May 15, 1974 11 -EunOJU! laqao he pue JInpJqJs :SMOIIOJ SE seq UrJOJ Japlo ue ql!M wnpuelo S! Sp”EOC,II!q JqJ 103 %!S!.Id -LuauI v .paqs!Iqe?sa uaaq seq s.xI3 ‘I .qza&old Kj!unw -Isod OM~ JO lap10 urnrny~ur V -LUOS e se Jwds aq$ a$euop U~AJ 00.,I% J‘+OV Pue OS II!M JLUOS ~SaInpaqx IIeqloo3 JYJI[O3 q$!M spJeoq BU!II9 01 JA!l I‘ OS’SI% “ OS-IC -~JJJ.I aq ~qY!ur sJ!uaduro~ Bu!Sq oo-91% ‘I OE-12 I‘ -KJApE lOOpJ”O ‘JJe JlJql JZKI!S I‘ OS91% I‘ 02-91 ‘3[qE[!EAE J.It’ SPleOq %lOUI SUBJILl “ OS’LI% ‘l SI-11 qJ!qM YLf~S~~l3ApE .IOOpl”O UT CkLI[> 00’61% 01-S e ussq seq a.mql ‘K~lumbasuo3,, pdd ldqs ‘&?a oo-rz$ spf’eoa S-Z ‘P!ES ” OSd lu 0 qL “‘sp~eoqII~c~

Non~Profit Organization U. S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 4794 U.S. Highway 50 ond Nail Ave., P.O. Box 1906 KANSAS CITY, MO. Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222 An Equal Opportunity Employer

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED

May 15, 1974

Member&b Breakdown A5 OF MLLY 8, 1974

District Grand Div. I Div.lI Div.ID Total Total

District One 16 30 37 83 District Two . 46 29 a3 158 District Three . . . 54 61 37 152 District Four ...... 35 27 55 117 District Five . 20 17 12 49 District Six . . 19 9 2 30 District Seven . . . . . 20 4 2 26 District Eight . . . . . 26 19 11 56 --- Active ...... 236 196 239 671 Allied 26 15 a 49 Associate ...... 30 Affiliated ...... _.... 36

GRAND TOTAL ...... 786

NOTE: The above figures include institutions elected to active membership with a September 1, 1974, effective date.