First Special Convention To Decide Reorganization The Official Notice of the Association’s first Special Convention was mailed to the chief executive officer, faculty athletic representative VOL. 10 l NO. 9 JULY 15, 1973 and director of athletics of each member institution June 22. The Special Convention, first in the 67-year history of the NCAA, will be held Aug. 6-7 at the Hyatt Regency-O’Hare Hotel in Chicago, Ill. The proposed amendments to be considered at the Special Conven- tion, numbering 14, will deal with the legislative reorganization of the Association. They were drafted by the 1973 Special Committee on Re- organization and are to be sponsored by the NCAA Council. The proposals would divide NCAA member institutions into three competitive divisions and contain provisions to allow each division to develop criteria for membership in that division and to adopt BY- laws which shall apply only to that division. Another proposed amendment deals with the restructuring of the Council, reducing its size to 16 members and guaranteeing member- ship to each division, An amendment proposed by the Middle Atlantic and Mason-Dixon Conferences would provide for equal representation for Divisions II and III as compared to Division I. The amendments to be considered also include the machinery to establish NCAA Championship meets and tournaments for all three divisions. The Council will meet prior to the Special Convention from Friday, Aug. 3 until Sunday, Aug. 5. Special Convention registration will take place Monday, with the opening scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. with President Alan J. Chap- man, professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at Rice Uni- versity, presiding. NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Richard P. Koenig of Valparaiso Uni- versity will preside over the Combined Unlversity and College Di- vision Round Table discussion, which will include the report of the Special Committee on Reorganization and an outline of Council pro- posals. The opening business session is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Mon- day with the final business session slated for Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Council will reconvene at 2 p.m. Former NCAA President Marcus L. Plant of the University of Mich- igan will serve as parliamentarian of the Special Convention. Amendments to the amendments must be submitted to the secre- tary by 1 p.m. Monday.
Three Teams Each Share TRAVEL WEAR-Frank Bare, executive director of the United States Collegiate Sports Council, offers an artist’s rendering of the official U.S. team uniform for the World University Games, which will be held in Record Basketball Payoff August in MOSCOW. A record payolf of $81,961 was also awarded for the semilinal given to each of three institutions and championship games. Lor their participation in the 1973 Each unit this year was worth U. S. Entries Shaping Up for Moscow National Collegiate Basketball $7,451. Championship Tournament, ac- The three teams eached totaled selected to try out for the men’s Evett. The women’s team will in- cording to the event’s financial United States entrants for the 11 units to reach the record pay- World University Games, which basketball team, which will be clude Linda Lewis, Janice Metcalf report. elf. Third-place finisher Indiana and Jane Stratton, with Ann Pitt- UCLA, Memphis State and will be held in Moscow, Aug. 15- pared to 12 for the competition in University received $74,510 for man the coach. Providence each received the 25, arc rapidly shaping up, ac- Moscow. its participation. cording to Frank Bare, executive record amount, which topped the The players in contention are NCAA record holder John Eight teams were each award- director of the United States Cal- $64,465 presented to 1972 runner- Alvin Adams, Gus Bailey, Marvin Crosby of Southern Connecticut ed $44,706 and four other teams legiate Sports Council. up Florida State University. Barnes, Willie Biles, Quinn Buck- State College heads the gymnas- each received $37,255. Nine UCLA won its seventh consec- “Several team members have ner, Tommy Burleson, Dennis Du- tics unit, along with Marshall teams received the minimum utive National Championship in already been selected in some Val, Lloyd Free, Rudy Jackson, Avener, James Ivicek and Gary two-unit share of $14,902. St. Louis in March. Last season. sports,” Bare noted, “and the Mickey Johnson, Maurice Lucas, Morava. the Bruins collected $59,093. The money paid was in addi- remainder will be chosen at tryout Mike Robinson, Phil Spence, Still to be selected are track Payoff figures are computed tion to expense money allowed, camps still to be conducted. We Kevin Stacam, David Thompson, and field competitors, and the through a formula that allows which totaled $183,555 for the 25 expect to field one of the strongest David Vaughn, Wallace Walker volleyball and water polo teams, two units for all games played, teams entered in first-round, rem teams in the Games,” he added. and Melvin Weldon. among others. except that three units are gional and final competition. Competition will be conducted The men’s tennis team, which The NEWS will give a complete awarded for the first game played The ncl receipts of the entire in nine sports for men and seven will be coached by James Ver- roster as well as more detailed in- by a team which was awarded a 1973 Tournament were $1,922,- for women. dieck, will be composed of Dan formation on the Games in the first-round bye. Three units are 367. Eighteen players have been Birchmore, Chico Hagey and Rand next issue. SwimmersGrab Lion’s Share of PostgraduateScho larshijw
Swimmers topped the list of student-athlete must have an ac- Twelve awards are given to to College Division performers Richard Anderson, Occidental athletes winning the Final 1972- cumulative grade point average University Division athletes, 12 and eight in the At-Large Di- College, swimming; Ken Beck- 73 NCAA Postgraduate Scholar- of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for vision. Six alternates also were man, California State-Chico, ships with nine of the 32 awards three years of college studies and selected. swimming; Paul Vodak, Califor- going to members of the wet set. must have excelled on the play- The U.D. winners are: Bobby nia-Davis, tennis: Dennis Boh- Baseball players landed seven ing field as well. layer, Coast Guard, track, and Tucker, Tennessee, baseball; Pat scholarships, followed by track Two of the nation’s premier Stan Opp, South Dakota State, Wright, Vermont, hockey; Hall, performers with five, gymnasts trackmen, Bowling Green State wrestling. Donnie Vick, Texas, and wrestlers with three each, University’s Dave Wottle and Indiana, tennis players with two, and one Job, Stanford, and Lauritzen, Air The At-Large Division honor- Force, all swimming; David ees are: James Chapados, Wash- each to a golfer, hockey player and lacrosse star. SKETCHES, page 7 Borelli, Southern California, ten- ington State, baseball; Matthew nis; Chris Dunn, Colgate, Wottle, Rufrano, Binghamton State, base- The $1,000 grants were award- Bowling Green, and Popejoy, ball; Steven Linnerson, South- ed to athletes who competed in Michigan State’s Ken Popejoy, Michigan State, all track; and ern Colorado State, golf; Ray- sports other than football and were among the winners, along wrestlers John Panning, Minne- mond Gura, Michigan, gymnas- basketball. The NCAA annually with swimmers Gary Hall of In- sota and Mike Jones, Oregon tics; Hoit, Air Force, gymnastics; awards 80 Postgraduate Scholar- diana University and Brian Job State. Tom Fitzsimmons, Army, la- ships, with 33 going to football of Stanford. Southern Connecti- crosse; Robert Atkinson, Penn- players, 15 to basketball players The C.D. awardees are: Robert cut State College’s John Crosby, sylvania, swimming; and Marcel and 32 to student-athletes in Olender, Franklin and Marshall, who has won more NCAA indi- Philippe, Fordham, track. other sports. vidual championships than any- baseball; Paul Wagner, Dickin- The latest awards raise the one in history with 13, was one son College, baseball; Steve The six alternates are: Ed Cot- total to 624 scholarships the of the three gymnasts honored. Traylor, Ottcrbein College, base- ter, Georgetown, lacrosse; Tom NCAA has given to its top stu- Only one institution had more ball; Duard Birkhofer, Cornell Howell, Caltech, baseball; Dave dent-athletes since the program than one winner as the United College. baseball; Crosby, South- Wilson, MIT, track; Kurt Bruens, was started in 1964. The value of States Air Force Academy’s Bill ern Connecticut, gymnastics; University of Chicago, swim- the grants stands at $624,060. Lauritzen (swimming) and Steve Robert Sahms, Elizabethtown ming; Ed Colvin, University of To be eligible for an NCAA Hoit (gymnastics) were among BRIAN JOB College, swimming; John Davis, the South, soccer; and Don Jack- Postgraduate Scholarship, rach the awardees. Sfanford Swimmer Kenyon Collcgc, swimming; son, Tennessee-Marlin, baseball. EDITOR’S VIEW NCAA Supports House Blls While the Amateur Athletic Act of 1973, and then dissolve, leaving control of each Harvardk Restit Opposes better known as the “Omnibus Bill,” is still amateur sport to the organization it desig- being thrashed about in the United States nates in each sport. Legalized Betting 0 n sports Senate, a newer, more enlightened approach The board, appointed by the President, is being taken in the House of Representa- would review the yualifications of each ex- By DICK DEW Boston Hero/d-American tives. isting franchise holder and designate it to July 13, 1973 Three pieces of legislation, all basically continue (provided it did not hold a fran- Joseph Restic, a man with a career in football, suggests that the the same, have been introduced and appear chise in more than one sport) or the board threatened legalization of gambling on amateur sports by Massachu- to have the markings of the most important could designate a new organization to take setts could only result from a moral breakdown similar to that evi- parts of the Omnibus Bill while eliminating its place. denced in Watergate. some of the less desirable facets of it. Whichever organization is the board’s The articulate Hestic, who spent nine years with Hamilton of the The Rills-H.R. 9171, H.R. 9177 and H.R. designee, it would be the exclusive United Canadian Football League and is entering his third season as varsity 5190-are patterned after the Tunney and States representative. grid coach at Harvard, is totally opposed to the Massachusetts pro- posal in any form-and is willing to spell out his reasons. Pearson Bills, which have since been boiled The House bills would eliminate any quota Speaking on the gambling bill, House 5893, which is currently rc- into the Omnibus Bill along with some systems in the selection of athletes or teams cessing quietly in committee awaiting printing of the redrafted ver- others. The House bills provide for the for international competition. sion, Restic says he understands the “worthy goals” to be attained by examination and restructuring of the United They would specify that neither the in- the $60 million the bill is supposed to produce. States Olympic Committee and this nation’s ternational franchise holder nor member But, he says, “In the end I think that we will pay a greater price to international franchise holders in amateur organizations of the same shall use their arrive at those goals through this method. athletics. sanctioning or certification authority im- “We’ll lose something in the process, some more fibre. This is the They accomplish these objectives without properly or unreasonably. critical, key problem of Watergate. No one would stand up and say, establishing the unnecessary massive feder- The NCAA supports H.R. 9171, H.R. 9177 ‘This is wrong, I don’t go along with it.’ al bureaucracy contained in the Omnibus and H.R. 5190 while taking a “wait and see” “No one person would lake a stand at the expense of losing his job. Bill. attitude towards the current Senate bill There’s something very wrong when this happens. hoping it might be amended into a form Specifically, the House bills would autho- Takes a Stand near the original Tunney-Pearson approach. rize a board to function for a five-year period “Speaking as an individual, my personal feelings arc that if I am building character and moral values, I’d be unfair to myself and my players and my family if I didn’t take a stand against something as Five Institutions Reclassified Major vicious as this.” Restic says that if gambling is legalized and involves the colleges in Traditionally, classification has sidered the petitions of five in- By JACK WATERS any way in any place, “It will really disappoint me. been based on a strength-of- stitutions-Drake, Fresno Stale, Director, NCSS schedule formula. By 1973, this Furman, Lamar and Southern “It doesn’t make any diflerence where you’re playing, in Massachu- Classification of the 461 foot- formula had evolved to read that Illinois. They were reclassified setts or in another state. If anything happens; anything goes wrong, ball-playing members into “ma- before a team can petition for major for the 1973 season. Thus, everybody associated with the program will be suspect. jor” and “college division” groups major status, it must schedule at there are 126 majors and 335 col- “If a boy is giving you an honest effort and all of a sudden he for statistical purposes is the re- lege division teams for the 1973 lease six majors if playing an ll- doesn’t get the job done, he pays the price. The second guessing sets sponsibility of the eight-man game schedule, and five majors football season. in. But if gambling is involved, the association is made that he is in- NCAA Football Statistics and if playing 10 games or less. The The future role of the Clazsifi- Classification Committee. minimum number of majors must cation Committee will be aflect- volvcd to some degree. The committee is composed of appear on a team’s schedule for at ed by the action of the NCAA You See Things the NCAA Public Relations Di- least two consecutive seasons. Special Convention, Aug. 6-7, in “In my experience on the pro level, you see things happen that you rector, the director of National When the NCAA reorganized Chicago. Enactment of the pro- know are not right. If there’s a lot of betting, you start to see indi- Collegiate Sports Services the committee in 1968, additional posed legislation would seem to viduals hanging around in the locker room areas, trying to pick up (NCSS), chairman of the NCAA factors were incorporated into the eliminate the institutional classi- bits of information that might bc helpful to them. Things like injuries, Public Relations Committee, classification criteria. In addition fication role of the Committee. things that might affect the point spread. three members of the Football to the schedule criterion, the Writers Association and one rep- committee assessed the institu- “You find people trying to associate with anybody who is part of resentative from the NCAA Col- tion’s football program based on San Diego State the program. I know in Canada we had instances where individuals lege Division Football Commit- such factors as future scheduling received correspondence from unknown sources, people they didn’t tee and one representative (from policies, stadium capacity, at- even know. And the letters would have a bookie’s return address. a University Division institution) tendance, athletic budget, and Cops Volleyball They were just trying to point the finger of suspicion. of the NCAA Television Commit- other aspects pertinent to the tee. operation of an intercollegkate When the finals of the 1973 Na- “Now, we’re talking about amateur athletics, the colleges, and that’s Why classify? football program. tional Collegiate Volleyball Cham- most distasteful to me. If a person going through the college experi- The statistics program is essen- In an effort to discourage the pionship rolled around, UCLA ence is pressed for money, he becomes vulnerable. tially a news service; rankings of juggling of schedules from year wasn’t there, but it was still just “If he’s on scholarship and working, all of a sudden it can be pre- like old home week. teams and players in 20 categor- to year, the committee’s present sented to him that he doesn’t have to work. It could put tremendous The Bruins, winners of the first ies are issued weekly. The mem- policy (effective with the 1973- pressure on those people who have the greatest need.” bership benefits from this pro- 74 academic year) provides that three National Championships, didn’t qualify for the fourth edi- gram in direct proportion to its “to be a major, a team must play Agrees with Theory tion, but a pair of old Southern acceptance and use by the press. at least slx games against major Restic insists that he agrers with the theory of what the bill is sup- Classification is vital since the teams for at least two consecu- California rivals from the Pacific posed to do-help local tax rates and education. news value of the rankings is tlve seasons, that is, last season Coast Athletic Association-San vastly strengthened by comparing and the forthcoming season.” Diego State and Long Beach State But, he says, “It doesn’t seem to happen that way. You can justify teams and players who face rea- At the June 6 meeting of the -made it to the finals. in any way you want but it doesn’t work out right. The people we are sonably similar opposition. Classi- Classification Committee--t h e The teams had deadlocked in supposed to teach and protect become the most vulnerable.” fication for the statistics program last meeting held under the form- Southern California Intercollegi- Restic, who has been drumming up support for his fight among ate Volleyball Association play began in 1946. er policy-the committee con- other coaches, particularly in the Ivy League, insists that some of the with S-2 records and Long Beach had won the resulting playoff to basic arguments in support of the gambling bill are false. Terps Take Lacrosse Tifle qualify for the NCAA tourney, “In order for the state to compete with the bookies, they must be which was hosted by San Diego. able to encourage gambling on credit. And they must also say that the The University of Maryland overtime frame also ended in a The Aztecs breezed through a winnings are tax free. That’s what the bookie offers his clients. reigns as the 1973 National Col- deadlock before Maryland’s Frank qualifying round and joined Ball “If you encourage people to gamble on credit, aren’t you putting legiate lacrosse champion, but it Urso fired home an unassisted State and Army in the four-team tremendous pressure on there who havr: the greatest need? And if the took a double-overtime, 10-9, vic- goal from 10 yards out with 1:18 field. tory over powerful Johns Hop- elapsed to give the Terps the win. When it was all over, San Diego winnings are tax free, aren’t you giving the gambler an unfair ad- kins University to give the Terps It was Urso’s third unassisted State had captured the title with vantage over the person who doesn’t gamble? the title. goal of the game. His first goal, in a narrow victory over Long “Regardless of what happens with this bill, the bookies will still be Playing bePore more than 7,000 the third period, broke a 5-5 tie Beach before a crowd of 8,000- there, still operating. But the pressure on the innocent victims, the and his second goal with 5144 to fans at the University of Pennsyl- the largest ever to witness a col- very kids we’re hired to protect, will be tremendous. It would be a vania, the Terps completed an play, closed the gap to 9-8 after legiate game in the United States. tragic situation if you find yourself in the position whele you can’t undefeated season with a 12-O Johns Hopkins had taken a 9-7 The 49ers won the first game of record, marking the seventh time lead early in the final quarter. the best-of-five finale with a protect those who mean most to you.” they’ve turned the trick, but only Johns Hopkins finished as run- 15-11 victory before the Aztecs (he first time since 1956. nerup for the second year in a rolled off three wins in a row at Johns Hopkins finished the year row. In 1972, JHU lost to Virginia 15-13, 15-8 and 15-6. Cagers Return From China at 11-2 with both losses coming at in another one-goal game, 13-12. Duncan McFarland, the tour- the hands of Maryland. There now have been three Na- ney’s MVP, went to work in the A X&man college all-star dele- vcy of Kentucky, Dan Jackson of The teams, ranked No. 1 and 2 tional Collegiate lacrosse cham- finale to pull out the win for San gation coached by NABC coach Xavier (New Orleans), Wardell in the nation, battled on even pionships and three different win- Diego. of the year Gene Bartow of Jackson of Ohio State, George terms throuehout the regulation ners. Cornell won the inaugural McFarland was joined on the Memphis State, has returned from Karl of North Carolina, Rich Kel- time and finished at 9-9. The first title, 12-6, over Maryland in 19’71. all-Tournament squad by team- a goodwill tour of China. ly of Stanford, Lon Kruger of mates Chris Marlowe and Randy The tour, promoted by the U. S. Kansas State, George Pannell of Stevenson. State Department and coordi- South Plains College, Ronnie NCAA Long Beach’s Dodge Parker nated by the United States Col- Robinson of Memphis State, and and Miles Pabst were also se- legiate Sports Council, was head- Kevin Stacom of Providence. Edltor ...... Dnve Daulel NEWS lected to the all-Tournament ed by Big 8 ,Conference Commis- A women’s cage team from team along with Dave Schakel of sioner Charles M. Neinas. Kennedy College of Wahoo, Neb., Ball State. Athletes making the trip were also made the tour. Ball State captured third place Alvin Adams of Oklahoma, Jim The NEWS will offer in-depth from the Cadets with a straight coverage of the tour in the next set victory, 15-7, 15-8. &~~~~~ of”{nd~~~~~~~inQ~~e!I issue. SUMMER PREP ALL-STAR GAMES Approved by the appropriate high school organizations or the NCAA in accordance with the provisions of Article III, Section lo. (1~). of the NCAA Constitution.
state Date PhCO Sport Name of Game A!abama August 2 Tuscaloosa Basketball AHSAA A-L’A All Star August 2 Tuscaloosa Basketball AHSAA 3A-4A All Star Auzust 3 Tuscaloosa Football AHSAA All Star Arizona August 11 FlZigSldI’ Basketball Arizona State
Auglst 11 Flagstaff’ Foothall Arizona State Coaches Asrn. Arkansas August 11 Little Rock Football Arkansas High rchool Coaches August 11 Little Rock B:
NCAA NEWS /July 15, 1973 UCLA Wins Third Track and Fe/d Championsha in Row - Defending champions fell by Randy Williams in the long jump, Oregon’s Prefontaine won the Another top gark was turned INDIVIDUAL WINNERS the wayside in individual events, and Oregon’s Tom Woods in the three-mile run for the fourth year in by Reynaldo Brown of Cal lOO-Ed Hammons (Memphis State) but UCLA captured its third Na- high jump. in a row to become the only four- Poiy San Luis Obispo, who be- 9 4. 220-Marshall Dill (Michigan tional Collegiate Track and Field The meet was not without its time champion in NCAA track came the fourth American to clear State) 20.9. 44O-Maurice Peoples Championships in a row at Baton (Arizona State) 45.0. 880-Skip Kent stars, however, as Steve Prefon- history. Roberts, from Rice, won 7-4 in the high jump. He estab- (Wisconsin) 1:47.2 Mile-Dave WOttlc Rouge, La. taine, Dave Wottlc, Rod Milburn, his third pole vault title at 17-4. lished meet records in both the (Bowling Green) 3:57.1 (meet record, The Bruins had three individ- Dave Roberts and Maurice Peo- C.D. and U.D. meets. old mark 3:57.6 by Marty Liquori, Villanova. 1971). ual winners, including a mile re- ples turned in outstanding per- Tennessee’s Doug Brown won lay team which took a fifth con- formances. 3-Mile~Steve Prefontainc (Oregon) the steeplechase in meet record 13:0X3 (meet record, old mark Xl:20 1 Prcutive title for one of the Peoples of Arizona State record- time of 8:28.1 and Jacques Ac- by Prefontaine. 1971). 6-mile-Charles frw entries in the meet to repeat cd the fastest one-lap ever with cambray of Kent State won the Maguire (Penn State) 28:19.3. 120 Hut- as champion. an incredible 43.4 anchor leg in hammer in 221-6. He had won the dies-Rod Milburn (Southern U.) 13.1 (meet record, old mark 13.2 hy Erv the mile relay. He also won the Rick Dowswell of Ohio U. lost event in 1971 but lost the title in Hall, Villanova. 1969). 440 Hurdles- his javelin title to Sam Colson Of open quarter in 45.0. 1972 to teammate Al Schoterman. Robert Primeaux (Texas) 49.6. Kansas, who tossed a meet record Milburn, the world record Pacific-8 Conference running Steeplechase-Doug Brown (Ten- 279-9. Dowswell finished fourth holder in the high hurdles from mate Oregon chased UCLA home nessee) 8:28.1 (meet record. old mark at 254-10. Southern IT., blazed to lt.l-the in the team standings, with West- x:30.1 by Joe Lucas. Geor@“w”, 1972). 440 relay-Memphis StatI Other defending champions who second-fastest time in the world. ern Athletic Conference entries (Maurice Knight. Lynn Fox. Ed Ham- wcrc dethroned were Connecti- Wottle, from Bowling Green, Brigham Young and Arizona ~nons, Ed Taylor) 39 6. Mile relay- cut’s Ron Evans in the decathlon, won the mile in record time of State deadlocking for third. UCLA (Ron Gaddis. Gordon Peppars. Maxie Parks, Benny Brown) 3:04.X USC’s Jerry Wilson in the high 3~57.1 as eight runners in the race TEAM SCORES hurdles, Oklahoma State’s John ran under four minutes-the first High jump-Rcynaldo Brow” (Cal 1. UCLA 52. 2. Oregon 31. 3. Tic be- Poly SLO) 7-4 (meet record, old mark Halherstadt in the six-mile, USC’S time that has ever happened. tween Brigham Young and Arizona 7-31/s by Torn Woods. Oregon State, State 26. 5. Tennessee 24. 6. Tie be- 1972). Long jump-Finn Bendixen tween Texas-El Paso and Kent State (UCLA) 25-101/2. Pole vault-Dsvr 22. 8. Tie between Memphis State and Roberts (Rice) 17-4. Shot put-Hans Texas 20. 10 Rice 19. Hoglund (Texas-El Paso) 64-63/4. Dis- A Short Course in Cable 11. Michigan State 18. 12. Kansas cu%Mac Wilkins (Oregon) 203-11. 17%. 13. Tie among Colorado. North Javelin--Sam Colson (Kansas) 279-n (Reprinted from BraadcJsting, June 18, 1973) Carolina and Western Kentucky 14. (meet record, old mark 273-3 by Bill 16. Tic between Cincinnati and Penn Skinner, Tennessee. 1969). Hammer- There are 2,996 operating cable systems in the U. S., serving 5,663 State 13. 18. Oregon State 12. Tie Jacques Accambray (Kent State) communities. Another 1,763 systems are approved but not yet built, ROD MILBURN among California, Connecticut. 221-6. Triple jump-Milan Tiff and 1,604 communities have applications pending. Washington State, Bowling Green (UCLA) 54-2$‘+ Decathlan~R a i m o Anofher Hurdle Win and Wisconsin 10. Pihl (Brigham Young) 7782. Pennsylvania has the most systems (280) and California the most subscribers (918,000). Systems currently in operation reach about 7.25 million homes, perhaps 22.5 million people-10.1 per cent of the U. S. television-homes universe. CaBforniansDom inate CD. Golf Play The average cable system is estimated to have 2,240 subscribers. The largest (in San Diego) has 57,000. Some have fewer than 100. Paul Wise of California State by one stroke. Brian Hawkc was TEAM SCORES University at Fullerton shot a Teleprompter is the largest multiple-systems owner (MSO) with the top finisher for South Florida 1. Cal State Northridge 11X0 2. U. one-over par 289 to wirl indi- at 298, which was good for 10th South Florida 1196. 3 Rollins College 800,000 subscribers. The 50th largest has 18,000. vidual honors in the College 1197. 4. U.C Irvine 1203. 5. UC River- individually, while Rollins’ Mike side 1213. 6 Cal State Chico 1219. 7. Most systems ofTer between six and 12 difl’erent channels. Systems Division Golf Championships, Ford, finished second at 293, four Tie among SE. Louisiana, Southern in the top 100 markets constructed after March 31, 1972, are required which were hosted by University shots behind Wise. Colorado State and Florida South- of California at Riverside. cm 1228. lo. LSU-New Orleans 1231. to have ZO-channel capability. Monthly subscriber fees average $5.40. Wise recorded the lowest sin- Team honors in the 11th re- 11. Cleveland State 113X. 12. Ash- Installation fres range from nothing to more than $100; the average is gle round of the tournament land College 1239. 13 Eastern Illi- newal of the C.D. Tournament about $15. Costs of laying cable range from $4,000 per mile in rural with a 68, which he fired on the nois 1241 14 Wooster 1244. 15 West- belonged to California State Uni- ern State 1247. 16. Indiana U. of areas to upwards of $75,000 in the largest cities. The average system second day to lead at the half- Pennsylvania 1247. 17. SIU-Edwards- versity at Northridge, which size is between 100 and 200 miles of cable. way point. ville 1257 1X. Western Illinois 12Gl posted a Is-shot bulge over the 19 Tie among Salem State, Gannon Approximately 1,500 systems provide automated programing; 700 U. of South Florida, which fin- Wise slipped to second after and Hnmpden-Sydney 1264. 54 holes as Mike Lassiter of host systems originate live programing from their own studio. Costs to ished as runnerup for the second INDIVIDUAL RESULTS equip a small black and white cable studio range from $25,000 to year in a row. U.C. Riverside posted a 69 to 1. Paul Wise (Cal State Fullerton) Wise’s 74. The Fullerton ace was $50,000 and for a color studio from $50,000 to $200,000. The Matadors had all five of 2x9. 2. Mike Ford (Rollins) 293. 3. two strokes back and finished Mike Lassiter IU.C. Riverside) 294 The average system originates between eight and 10 hours a week. their players finish in the top 14 4. Tie between Randy Weaver (S.E. and the four scoring members of with an even par 72 on the final Advertising is accepted on approximately 450 systems, with rates Louisiana) and Jim Hopper (Cal the team-Jim Hopper, Dan Pou- day while Lassitcr skied to a 79 State NorthrIdge) 295. 6. Tie between varying from $4 to $200 per minute. Pay cable serves 29.000 homes and finished third overall. Gary Singer (U.C. Irvine) and John in 15 cities. Hotel pay TV operates in 130 hotels in 32 cities serving liot, JefT Harrier and Kirk Ly- Brizendine (UC. Irvine) 296. 8. Tie ford-finished in the top 11. Northridge’s Harrier and Hop- 37,500 rooms. between Dan Pouliot (Cal State Northridge totaled 1180 strokes per joined the top three indi- Northridge) and Jeff Harrier (Cal In early 1972, four per cent of the industry was owned by other media viduals on the First Team All- State Northridge) 297. 10. Tie be- as South Florida posted an ag- tween Brian Hawke (South Florida1 inter&s. Broadcasters accounted for 38 per cent newspapers and gregate total of 1196 to edge Rol- America list, along with Ed Sel- and Kirk Lyford (Cal State North: other publishers about nine per cent, motion-picture producers eight lins College, which finished third, ser of LSU-New Orleans. ridge) 298. per cent. Total subscriber revenues: $391 million in 1972. Norfolk St. Moves Up Notch K To Capture C.D. Track Crown Norfolk State, behind four in- in 1971 and broke his 7-1y2 record State) 9.3. 220-Stcvcn Riddick (Nor- dividual winning performances, this time around after laying off folk State) 20.6. 440-Larance Jones IN.E. Missouri State) 46 1 (ties meet E R captured the 1973 College Divi- last season. Rodney Jackson of rrcord). 88O-James Couch (Cal Poly sion Track and Field Champion- Eastern Illinois, repeated his vic- Pomona) 151.8. MileSteve Foster ships at Wabash College in Craw- tory in the 440 hurdles and (Ashland, 4:06.4. fordsville, Ind. Larancc Jones of Northeast Mis- 3-mile-Carry Bentley (South Da- souri State also won another title kota State) 13’50 5. b-mile-Chuck T The Spartans had finished sec- in the open 440 with a 46.1 effort, Smead (Cal State Humboldt) 2X:?X.G ond in the 1972 Championships (meet record, old mark 28:45 7 hy which ties the meet record. and moved up to claim the title Gordon Minty, Eastern Michigan, this year as last season’s team Western Maryland’s Knute 1971). 120 HurdleeRod Mllhur” champion, Eastern Michigan, Hjeitnes hurled the discus 183-O (Southern U.) 13.4. 440 nurdleeRod- “ey Jackson (Eastern Illinois) 51.1. moved into the University Divi- to shatter the record by nearly sicn. 12 feet and Cal State Humboldt’s Steeplechase-Wayne S a II n d e r s (Illinois-Chicago Circle) 8.55.5. 440 Chuck Smead cut nearly 20 sec- Following Norfolk State in the Relay-Norfolk State (Victor Jack- onds off the record in the six-mile team standings were Lincoln Uni- son. Steve Riddick. Robert Colhert. I N G T 0 N versity with 48 points, Eastern run with a 28:28.6 effort. William Cuffee) 40.0. Mile relay-Lin- ~0b-1 U. (James Cooper, Steve Con- Illinois 45, Cal State Fullerton 40 Doug Arendell of Western Illi- ner. Willie Lylea. Robert Logan) and Cal State Hayward 32. Eight nois grabbed another meet record 3:12 a. with a shot put heave of 61-l. California-based institutions were High jump-Rcynaldo Brown (Cal among the top 20 team finishers. Poly SLO) 7-2 (meet record. old mark TEAM SCORES The Spartans were led by An- 7-11/z by Brown, 1971). Lang jump- 1 Norfolk State 54. 2. Lincoln U. David Boyd (Fiskj 24-31/z. Pole vault thony Hall, who established a 4% 3. Eastern Illinois 45. 4. Cal State -Paul DeLaitsch (St. Olaf) 160. Shot meet record in the javelin throw Fullerton 40. 5. Cal State Hayward put--Doug Arendell (Western Illi- with a toss of 258-7, sprinter Steve 32. 6. Cal Poly Pomona 29. 7. Cal nois) 61-l (meet record. old mark 20-20 Riddick, who won the 100 in 9.3, State Northridge 25. 8. Tie between 60-10 by IIouston Rid@. San Jose Ashland and N.E. Missouri State 22. State, 1966.). the 220 in 20.6 and ran a leg of 10 Cal Polv San Luis Obisno 19. DiwusK n u t e Hjeltnes (Western Kermit Washington of American University became the winning 440 relay team. 11. Southern U. 18. 12. Tie among Maryland) 1X3-O (meet record, old only the seventh player in NCAA basketball history Hall had finished second in last U. C. Davis. Mount Union and West- mark 178-ll$‘x by Stan McDonald, year’s meet while Riddick won rrn Illinois 16. 15. Tie between North- Lincoln. 1967) Javelin-Anthony Hall to average both 20 points and 20 rebounds per game er” Iowa and Seattle Pacific 14. 17. the 100 meters last season. (Norfolk State) 258-7 (meet record. for a career. He joined Elgin Baylor, Bill Russell, Julius Cal State Chico 13. 18. Tie among Cal old mark 243-4 by Jim Feeney, Cal Other repeat winners included State Humboldt, M1.T. and Western State Fullerton, 1972). Hammer-Har- Erving, Paul Silas, Artis Gilmore and Walter Dukes. Maryland 12. Reynaldo Brown of Cal Poly San old Cramer (Springfield) 191-l. Triple This “eye chart” was produced by American U.‘s Marc Louis Obispo, who set a meet INDIVIDUAL WINNERS jump-Anthony Terry (UC Davis) 51-6. Decathlon~Pnul Fink lCa1 State Splaver. record at 7-2. Hc won the event lo&Sttlvt?” Riddick (Norfolk Fullerton) 6960.
4 Stanford Wins U.D. Tennis Net Title Returns to West Coast Stanford University returned Mayer, the No. 1 seed in the then took the measure of No. 4 the National Collegiate Tennis tournament after making it to the seed Bob Kreiss of UCLA in the Championship title to California semifinal round before bowing semis, 4-6, 7-6, 6-3. this season after it had spent a last year, made it a classic final by Defending champion Trinity year in the Southwest. defeating No. 2 seed Raul Ramirez slipped to a tie for seventh place The Cardinals, paced by singles of USC, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. champion Alex Mayer, who also with Brigham Young, but another won the doubles crown with Jim Ramirez had hctter luck against pair of Texas universities-Hous- Delaney, scored 33 points to out- other Stanford players, however, ton and Southern Methodist- distance Southern California’s 28 as hc ousted Delaney in a quarter- grabbed a tie for fourth place. and UCLA’s 24 in the 89th re- final match, G-4, 6-4, and then dropped Rick Fisher, 6-4, 6-2, in Next year, the championships newal of the classic, which was will be held at USC. hosted by Princeton University. the semifinals. Both Cardinals were among the top Feeds, along The latter two teams had kept TEAM SCORES the NCAA crown in Los Angeles with Mayer. 1. Stanford 33. 2. Southern Cali- for 12 years in a row from 1960 Mayer, on the other hand, was fornia 26 3. UCLA 24. 4 Tie between through 1971 before Trinity busily eliminating players from Houston and Southern Methodist 15. (Texas) spirited it away last year IJSC and IJCLA. He ousted No. 5 6 Miami (Floridaj 14 7. Tie between Brigham Young and Trinity (Texas] with Stanford finishing as run- seed John Andrews of USC in 12. ‘f Tie between Arizona and Michi- nerup. the quarterfinals, 6-O. 6-2, and gan 11.
Elsewhere in Education ’ A nationwide survey of 737 employers by the At the master’s level, the 737 employers ex-’ College Placement Council shows they hired, or pectcd to end the season with 28 per cent more planned to hire, 15 per cent more collfge gradu- hires from science-mathematics-other technical ates than a year ago. CPC said, however, that some disciplines, 24 per cent more engineering gradu- graduates this year found prospects the brightest ates, and 16 per cent more majors in business, the in years while others found them worse than last largest master’s program reported. All these per- year. The job picture was the brightest for those centages were up slightly over December. It was who majored in business and in technical areas a different story, however, for master’s candidates such as engineering, science and mathematics, in other nontechnical areas. In December, em- CPC said. Increases in these fields ranged up to ployers planned to hire 17 per cent more of these 30 per cent over 3 year ago. candidates but now expect to employ eight per The picture was different for graduates in non- cent fewer. technical disciplines other than business-primar- Only two programs at the doctoral level gener- ily humanities and social science. Employers in ated sufficient volume to be meaningful. Engineer- the survey said they planned to hire one per cent ing was up 34 per cent over a year ago and sci- fewer of these graduates than last year at all dc- ence-mathematics-other technical was up 32 per grec levels. cent. The 15 per cent increase was very close to esti- Of the 21 employer categories surveyed by CPC, mates made in a December survey by CPC which all but four planned to hire more college graclu- projected a 16 per cent increase. By degree level, ates. Those employer groups anticipating the larg- the follow-up survey shows that, compared with a est increases were: chemicals and drugs (+‘7O per year ago, the biggest per cent gain in employment cent), electronics and instruments (+59 per cent), was at the Ph.D. level, up 28 per cent. The number metals and metal products ( +58 per cent), public of hires was small, however-l,631 in 1972-73 accounting (+33 per cent), and glass, paper, pack- compared with 1,272 a year earlier. The foiiow- aging (+31 per cent). up survey showed that employers expected to hire SMASHING WIN-U.C. Irvine’s Bob Choppell won the College Di- 8,965 master’s candidates, up 20 per cent, and When asked about the 1973-74 season, 402 of 764 vision singles championship at East Stroudsburg State College and respondents said they anticipated about the same 53,419 bachelor’s candidates, up 16 per cent. then teamed with Glenn Cripe to win the doubles crown. number of hires, 256 expected an increase, 51 As the year progressed, the outlook improved foresaw decreases, and 55 indicated they were for all but the nontechnical candidates. Except in unsure about future hiring needs at this point. this category, employers wound up hiring more graduates than they had estimated in December. Chappell Leads Irvine At the close of the college year, the prospects ap- The Supreme Court has ruled that a state uni- peared almost equally bright at all degree levels versity may charge higher tuition to a nonresident for engineering and other technical graduates. In student but must change the classification if and when the student can prove he has become a bona To Fourth Tennis Crown actual numbers, the most openings were avail- The University of California at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, which able to business majors-24,355 compared to 18,425 fide resident of the state. The 6-3 ruling was Irvine, behind the brilliant play scored 17 points. The meet was for engineering majors and 6,842 for other techni- handed down in a case appealed by the state of of Bob Chappell, set an NCAA hosted by East Stroudsburg State cal graduates. Connecticut which followed the practice of perm- anently assigning nonresident status to students College Division Tournament College. At the bachelor’s level, engineering showed the who had applied for admission while residing out record in sweeping to its fourth Chappeli, who won the singles greatest improvement over 1971-72 with a 30 per of the state. (Viandb v. Kline, et al., No. 72-493). consecutive team tennis cham- title in 1971 and who reached the cent increase in hiring. Next were the sciencc- pionship. quarterfinals last year, defeated The court’s majority opinion, written by Justice mathematics-other technical category at 27 per The Anteaters, who won the Dan Lambert of Cal Poiy SLO, Potter Stewart, held that this “permanent irre- cent and business at 23 per cent. Other nontech- title outright in 1970 and 1971 who was playing in the finals for nical, for which a six per cent improvement was buttabie presumption of nonresidence” violates and shared it last season with the second year in a row. Lam- estimated in December, ended the year at only the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amend- Rollins College, scored 28 points bert lost to Samford’s Charlie one per cent above 1971-72. ment to the Constitution. to easily outdistance runnerup Owens in the 1972 finals. Chappell won the first set 6-4 and then dropped a set to Lam- bcrt, 6-3, before taking the de- Ben Makes It ThreeStraight - But ‘HornsDon3 ciding set, 6-2. Chappell then teamed with Ben Crenshaw became the first three consecutive National Col- Duncan tied for ninth to give won 12 team championships in Glenn Cripe to win the doubles golfer in NCAA history to win legiate Championships, but his Florida its second team title in the past, finishing sixth. USC was championship by defeating UC1 University of Texas teammates the sport since 1968. seventh, followed by Georgia, teammates Greg Jablonski and couldn’t join him as triple-rcpeat- Koch fired a first-round 67 Brigham Young and Southern Mike Fishback in the finals, 3-6, ers during the 76th NCAA cham- along with a pair of Oklahoma Methodist in the top 10. G-4, 6-3. Jablonski and Cripe pionships at Stillwater, Okla- State golfers, Danny Edwards Phil Barry of San Jose State reached the semifinals as a team homa. and Henry DeLozier, to take the and Bill Rogers of Houston tied in the 1972 meet. Crenshaw carded a four-round early lead. The Cowboys, play- for third place one shot behind The Anteaters had three singles total of 282, two over par, to win ing on their home course, were Koch with scores of 286. players reach the quarterfinals as his third title in a row but the attempting to win their first Jabionski and Scott Carnahan Longhorns Finished third as a championship since 1963 and give TEAM SCORES joined Chappeil in the round of team behind Florida and host retiring coach Labron Harris, 1. Florida 1149. 2. Oklahoma State eight. 1159. 3. Texas 1166. 4. Tie between Oklahoma State after winning Sr., a going away present. New Mexico and San Jose State The 28 points broke Irvine’s the past two championships. Koch shot a 73 the second day. 1170. 6. Houston 1172. 7. USC 1175. 9. old mark of 25, which it set in Crenshaw recorded three sub- Crenshaw came in with a 68 to Georgia 1177. 9. Brigham Young 1180. 1970 and tied in 1971. Next year, par rounds of 69, 68 and 69 be- 10. Southern Methodist 1188. trail Georgia’s Bill Kratzert by 11. Louisiana State 1191. 12. Ari- the Anteaters host the champion- fore extremely windy conditions one stroke at the halfway point. zona State 1192. 13. Tie between ships and are hoping to break on the final day affected nearly Bob Gilder of Arizona State Georgia Southern and North Texas the record number of entries seen everyone’s scores as only two stole the show in the third round State 1198. 15. Oklahoma 1202. 16. Ball State 1211. this year as 44 institutions from golfers posted sub-par totals in with a record-tying 65 to become 18 states took part with 117 sin- the final round. only the fifth golfer in NCAA his- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS gles players and 53 doubles Crenshaw finished with a 76 tory to record a round that low. 1. Ben Crennhaw (Texas) 282. 2. teams. and his total was three shots bet- Crenshaw is also on the elite list Gary Koch (Florida) 265. 3. Tie he- ter than Gary Koch of Florida, with a round of 65 during the final tween Phil Barry (San Jose State) TEAM SCORES and Bill Rogers (Houston) 286. 5. Tie who finished seventh individ- round of the 1971 Champion- among Dave Barr (Oral Roberts), 1. U.C. Irvine 28. 2. Cal Paly San ually in 1972. ships. Andy Bean (Florida), Danny Ed- 1.~1s Obispo 11. 3. U. San Diego 14. 4. Koch had good support, how- New Mexico and San Jose wards (Oklnhomn State) and Paul Rollins 13. 5. N.W. Missouri State 11. BEN CRENSHAW Simson (New Mexico) 287. 9. Tie 6. Hampton Institute 10. 7. Nicholls EVM, as teammate Andy Bean State finished in a tie for fourth br~twcen Ben Duncan (Florida) and State 9 8. Kalamazoo 6. 9. U.C. Davis Repeat Champion linished lied for fifth and Ben place with Houston, which has Mark Lye (San Jose State) 288. I. 10. East Stroudsburg 6
NCAA NEWS/July 15, 1973 5 NCAA Note: Publication of an interpretation in this column constitutes official notice to the membership. New 0.1s printed herein may be re- RECORD viewed by the annual Convention at the request of any member. Ques- CONFERENCE tions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be directed to Warren S. COMMISSIONERS New Mexico August 4 Albuquerque Basketball North-South Brown, assistant executive director, in the Association’s executive WILLIAM R. GEORGE, commis- All-Star Of&X. iioner of the Heart of America August 4 North-South All-Star It is suggested each set of interpretations be clipped from the NEWS :onference, has been selected as :ommissioner of the Missouri In- North Carolina Last of July Footb.lll East-West and placed in the back of the reader’s NCAA Manual. It also is recom- ercollegiatc Athletic Conference. All-Star mended that a reference to the 0.1. be made in the Manual at the ap- EDWARD F. TSCHANNEN. who Last of July Greensboro Uasketball East-West propriate point. KIB selected in May, did not All-Star accept the position for personal First of Aug Grernville Fuotbnll North-South 2.000 Rule-High School Record -easons. All-Star DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Ohio August 11 Mentor* Fuotbell Mentor Lions Situation : To establish eligibility under Bylaw 4-6- (b) - ROBERT c. DEMING has bee” All-Star appointed AD at Colgate, replac- Oklahoma August 7 Tulsa Baseb-111 North-South (1) [2.000 rule], a high school or preparatory school must “g HAROLD W. LAHAR. who ac- All-Star provide a student’s grade point average. A high school or :epted a post as assistant execu- August 8 Tulsa Basketball North-Sou ::l .ive secretary of the Southwest All-Star preparatory school grades on a system other than the 4.000 4thletic Conference JOHN August 9 Tulsa Football North-South ROBERT BELL has left ‘E&t Ten- All-Star scale (e.g., a 3.000 or 5.000 scale, or a percentage scale of ?essee State as both AD and foot- Auquat 19 Shawnee’ Basketball Faith-7 Bowl 100). (224) >a11 coach DENIS LAMBERT June 15 Eugene* BasketbAll Oregon las replaced the retired J. ED- All-Star Game Question: May an NCAA member institution r:onr:ert the HARD DONNELLY at Vermont August 11 Portland’ Football Shrine All-Star CLYDE WALKER has been ap- student’s grade point cc~~erayeprovided by the high school or Game pointed at the U. of Kansas. rep Baker’ Football Oregon preparatory school to the 4.000 scale for purposes of deter- placing the resigned WADE STIN- AUKUSt 18 SON Dr HILMER KRUEGAR East-West rmining eligibility? las been named interim AD al All-Star Cincinnati. replacing GEORGE D Pennsylvania June I1 York* Basketball York County Answer: No. The high school or preparatory school must SMITH. who becomes Assistanl All-Star provide a student’s grade point average including any neces- Vice President for Developmenl June 15 Langhornc’ Football Cancer c-1, ,: ‘c st the institution All-Star sary conversion to the 4.000 scale which is defined by the Dr. JOHN W. POWELL has been June 16 West Chester’ Footbsll Hope Chest appointed acting AD at Florida Classic NCAA as follows: 4.000 = Excellent (A) ; 3.000 = Good or rech. replacing Dr. FRANK D June 23 Reading’ Footbnll Reading Above Average (B) ; 2.000 = Average (C) ; 1 .OOO= Below ROHTER, who resigned to devote All-Star Game iull time to teaching JIM July 28 Bethlehem* Football Lehigh Valley Average (D) ; 0.000 = Failing (F) _ STONE is now at Lowell Tech All-Star The grade point average submitted to the member insti- 1OHN L. CRAMER is new at U July 28 New Cumberlan d’Footbal1 CUmberland 3an Diego SAMUEL E County All&Star tution must he recorded on his official high school transcript BARNES. former NCAA secre- August 2 Norristown’ Football Montgomery or other official written statement sent directly by the school :ary-treasurer, is interim AD al County All-Star Federal City College. replacing August 3 Windber* Football Cambria Arca to the admissions ofiice of the NCAA member institution. 6 Postgraduate Scholarshi@W inners Show Varied Talents STEVEN EDWARD TRAYLOR Otterbein College List for four years, George Gund Scholar for four years, UNIVERSITY DIVISION Honors student for three years. Admitted into Econom- 3.41 in Phys Ed Wenterville. Ohio Baseball BOBBY LLOYD TUCKER U. of Tennessee All-Conference infielder two years Hit 378 as a junior ics Honors Seminar in sophomore year and National HonOr Society in Economics. Won Faulkenstein Award 3.18 m Business Knoxville, Term. Baseball and led league in runs batted in. Two-year captain of baseball team and also was captain and all-conference as the OutstandIng athlete. student and leader at Ken- The only player in the history of the Southeastern Con- yen. Elected to Chase Society. ference to land on the All-SEC team four consecutive in both the football team as a split end and as a guard on the basketball team. Will enroll at Ohio State in years, Bobby played left field and holds a career battmg RICHARD LANE ANDERSON Occidental College average of .391. He hit ,406 as a freshman and .411 as a graduate program and wants to coach. senior. He holds the SEC records for most doubles. 3 42 in Biology Glendale. Calif. Swimming home runs 131). total bases and runs batted in Will en- DUARD DEWAYNE BIRKHOFER Cornell College Most valuable swimmer and team captain in both swim- ter the Tennessee School of Business Administration 3.88 in Chemistry/Bmlogy Mt Vernon, Iowa Baseball minU and water polo. A cum laude graduate. Qualified in the fall. Honors student and second team Academic Three-year letterman in baseball and four-year star in for Phi Beta Kappa. Three-year stint as a Dorm Dad All-America. football. Hit ,358 this year as team captain. Played first and a member of the Biology and scuba diving clubs. base-outfield. All-Conference selection in baseball and Has been accepted to the USC School of Medicine for PATRICK JAMES WRIGHT U. of Vermont football and Academic All-America in football as well the fall. 3.47 in Civil Engineering Ottawa, Ont. Hockey Elected to Phi Beta Kappa and has won Moots Scholar- Two-year all-America at center and captain of this ship Award in Mathematics and won Freshman Achievc- KENNETH E. BECKMAN Cal State Chico year’s team. Ranks first in his class in civil engineering mrnt Award in Chemistry. Outstanding Senior athlete 3.58 in Economics San Jose. Calif. Swimming and was graduated magna cum laude. Won Wasson Prize A three-time All&Amcricx selection and team captain at as top scholar-athlete at Vermont and was outstanding JOHN GEORGE CROSBY, JR. a school that doesn’t olTrr athletic scholarships Helped student in sophomore. junior and senior years. Holds all Chico to the CD swimming title this year. On the school scoring records and was MVP of the ECAC Southern Connecticut St. Col. Dean’s List three semesters and assIstant director of the Tournament this season 3.57 in English West Haven. Corm. Gymnastics Own Recognizance Program. Will enter law school. Winner of 13 NCAA Individual championships-12 in GARY WAYNE HALL Indiana University College Division and one in University Division com- PAUL ANTHONY VODAK U. California-Davis 3.7X in Zoolugy Garden Grove. Calif. Swimming petition-whrch is the most in the Association’s history 3.51 in Whys Ed Miraleste. Calif. Tennis Winner Of seven NCAA individual titles and on four in any sport. Winner of the 1973 Nissen Award as thy Three-year captam and singles and doubles champion consecutive National Championship teams. Hall is the outstanding senior gymnast in the nation combining of the Far Western Conference this year. Lost to only only swimmer at Indiana to captain the team for two athletic accomplishment, scholarship and sportsman- two other College Dlvlsion players all season. On Dean’s consecutive seasons. Is Phi Beta Kappa and won Indi- ship. Averaged 5.1 first places per meet during the dual List each of the past three years. Vice-President of ana’s Elvis J. Stahr Outstanding Semor Award. Has al- meet season. Member of the Pan American, Olympic Sigma Nu and chairman of the first Davis All-Athletic ready been accepted for Medical School at the U. of and World University Games teams. banquet. Cincinnati. ROBERT HOWARD SAHMS Elizabethtown College DENNIS G. BOHLAYER Coast Guard Academy U. of Texas DONNIE LYNN VICK 3.42 in Biology Elizabethtown, Pa. Swimming 3.74 in Civil Engineering Honey Brook. Pa. Track 3.65 in Biology San Angelo. Tex. Swimming Four-year letterman and team captain and the most Gained All-America honors this year by finishing sixth Three-tlmr All&America diving chamnion for the Long- outstanding swimmer in the history of the school, go- in the NCAA meet in the X80. Holds 11 Academy records. horns and co-captain of this year’s tr.lm. Southwest ing undefeated in four years in the butterfly as well as Has been on the Dean’s List every semester and is the Conference champion in both the one and three-mrter several freestyle events Outstanding senior biology stu- Outstanding Civil Engineer Student. Was outstanding events. Member of Omicron Delta Kappa. the national dent and four-time winner of the school’s outstanding undergraduate athlete in 1972 and MVP of the cross leadership fraternity. and this year’s Outstlnding Stu- athlete award. President of freshman class and member country team. dent at Texas. Three-year honor student. Has heen ac- of Abraxas. cepted to the Texas Southwestern Medical School STANLEY ALLEN OPP South Dakota State U. JOHN ALAN DAVIS Wrestling WILLIAM GUNTHER LAURITZEN Kenyon College 3.17 in Phys Ed Aberdeen. S. D. 3.50 in Economics Mansfield. Ohio Swimming Twice runner-up in the NCAA C.D. meet and a three- Air Force Academy Three-year All-America in middle~distances. Dean‘s time All-America. Won North Central Conference cham- pionship at 118 pounds. President of P.E. Majors club 392 in Behavioral Sciences Hinsdale. Ill. Swimming Member of Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi. Three-time mem- Captain of the Falcon swimming team and holder of ber of Dean’s List. Will stay at SDSU in graduate pro- seven school records. Qualified for the National Cham- gram. pionships all four years. Also a Flight Commander and Project OAicer of his Cadet Wing. Was the outstanding Psychology Student in 1972. Has been accepted for grad- AT-LARGE DIVISION uate studies in psychology at Purdue. BRIAN GREGORY JOB Stanford University JAMES PATRICK CHAPADOS Washington State U. 3.17 in Electrical Engineering Palo Alto. Calif. 3.57 m Pre-Dental Chrhalis. Wash. Baseball Swimming Captain and winner of the Pacific-8 Student-Athlete Winner of seven NCAA first places in his four years of Award. Hit .412 in Pae8 play this year and .35Y overall. Academic All~America. Mr. Hustle of League. Phi Beta competition and a member of the 1968 and 1972 Olympic teams. Has suffered only one defeat in breaststroke Kappa. Member of Pi Tau Iota, the pre-dental honorary. competition in his four years, and that was to a team- and was scholarship chairman of Phi Delta Theta. mate at Stanford. Was a National Merit Scholar as a Binghamton State prep and will continue graduate studies at Stanford. MATTHEW 1. RUFRANO 3.37 in Anthropology Untondale. N. Y. Baseball DAVID BORE111 U. of Southern California MVP of baseball team as a freshman and a senior. Picked up 19 of school’s 40 wins in four-year span. 3.57 in History/Italian Sherman Oaks, Calif. Tennis Dean’s List all four years. Three-year team captain. Plu Four-year letter winner for the perennially strong TrOm Beta Kappa. Member of P.E. Council for future plan- jans. Cornpilrd a 67-14 rJu;~J-meet record On thr P:tcitic- 8 Conference Honor Roll all four seasons and on the nlng. Received Harpur Foundation Scholarship for seven consecutive semesters. USC Dean’s List three years. Student representative for Alumni Scholarship Fund and active member of MARK STEVEN LINNERSON Athletes-In-Action. Southern Colorado State CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS DUNN 3.80 in Biology Pueblo. Cola. Golf Colgate University All-America golfer who averaged 75.3 per round and finished lifth in the NCAA CD. meet in 1972. Tram cap- Track 3 25 in Philosophy/Religion Newark, Del. tam and the MPIAA Scholar-Athlete this year. Has Five-time All-America high jumper. Won NCAA Indoor been accepted at the University of Colorado MedIcal high jump in both 1972 and 1973. Co-captain of the team School. and a four-time member of the Dean’s List. Member of the 1972 Olympic team. Holds NCAA indoor record at RAYMOND PHILLIP GURA U. of Michigan 7-2a/4 and best is 7-3. Has never lost a dual, triangular or quadrangular meet. 3.29 m Phys Ed Cleveland. Ohio Gymnastics Two-time Big Ten All-around champion and twice en DAVID JAMES WOTTLE Bowling Green State U. NCAA All-America selection. Elected to Michigan’s two honorary aocleties-Sphinx and Michigamua. Recipient 3.40 in English History Canton. Ohio Track of M Club’s Yost Award. 1973 team captain and MVI-’ Six-time All&America in track and cross country. World GAUCH-ETTE?-U.C. Santa Barbara’s new sports Plans to enter Penn State grad school. record holder at 800 meters and won Gold Medal at 1972 logo features a female as well as a male in honor Olympics. Member of Dean’s list six times. President of STEVEN LOUIS HOIT Air Force Academy Varsity Club. BGSU Scholar-Athlete of the Year and of the women’s teams on campus. Senior Athlete of the Year. Ohio Sportsman of the Year 3.53 in Civil Engmcering Colorado Springs. 1.2010. Chairman of Ohio run for health division of the Ameri- Gymnastics can Cancer Society. Active in youth work. The: Western Independent all-around champIon and a four-year participant in the NCAA meet. Is a Cadet KENNETH LEE POPEJOY Michigan State U. Major in rank and is Squadron Operations Officer, the 3.25 in Social Science Glen Ellyn. Ill. Track second-highest rank m squadron. Has been accepted lo Holder of Big Ten mile record at 357. Won Varsity Club Female Makes attend the graduate school at the U. of Illinois. Scholastic Achievement Award in both 1971 and 1972 for the highest grade point average. Twice All-America THOMAS JOSEPH FITZSIMMONS Active in church and YMCA. Will enter Law School in U.S. Military Academy the fall at either Florida, Chicago or Kent State. Appearance On UC. 3.39 in Public Affairs Vestal, N. Y. Lacrosse JOHN EARL PANNING U. of Minnesota Captain and honorable mention All-America on defense. 3.72 in Accounting Canby. Minn. Wrestling On Dean’s List live semesters. Company Commander in MVP and Big Ten champion at 177 pounds last year USCC Chain of Command and was Best New Cadet in with a 71-l record. Was runnerup in 1972 NCAA meet, Santa-- bummer training of 1969. Member of the Cardmal New- but won the Gregorian Trophy for the wrestler with man Forum and Student Council on U.S. Affairs. Plans to attend Cornell Umversity. the most falls won. Is the Minnesota Williams Scholar In an effort to give equal and proper recognition for the past two years. Will enter the Minnesota grad school in accounting. to its women athletes, U.C. Santa Barbara has bc- ROBERT EGEN ATKINSON U. of Pennsylvania come the first NCAA University Division school to 34 in Bmlogy Wynnewood, Pa. Swimming MIKE RAY JONES Oregon State U. adopt a sports logo that features both a man and a Penn’s lirst All-America swimmer, an accomplishment 3.81 in Phys Ed Albany, Ore. Wrestling woman. he achieved three years. Dean’s List student and a Three-time Pacific-8 Conference champion and twice member of Phi Kappa Beta and the Friars Senior Honor runnerup in the National Championship Tournament at The idea of incorporating a female in the logo Society. Vice-President of Delta Kappa Epsilon frater- 170 pounds. An Honor Roll student Jo of 11 terms and was developed by Je Goolsby, the graphic artist for mty, and student representative to the admissions office. nominee for Phi Kappa Phi. Member of Blue Key and the University’s Learning Resources Department. Has been accepted at the Jefferson University medical winner of Oregon State’s Hustle Award. Only four-year school. letterman in Oregon State wrestling hlstory. He proposed the idea following a vast increase in publicity for the Gaucho women’s athletic program. MARCEL JOSEPH PHILIPPE Fordham University Gaucho women gained national prominence in a 3.25 in Philosophy Elmhurst, N.Y. Track COLLEGE DIVISION Multiple All&America performer in track and cross variety of sports this past school year. Country and four year MVP for the Rams in track. Won ROBERT JOSEPH OLENDER Franklin and Marshall Both the women’s volleyball and swim teams ECAC medal for scholarship and athletic prowess and 3 09 in Government Rochelle Park. N. J. Baseball were invited to compete in their respective na- the Fordham Terrence J. O’Donnell Memorial Trophy. Three-year letterman as pitcher and all-Middle Atlantic Will attend graduate school at the U. of Florida or Conference first team choice this year. Also three-year tional championships in 1972-73. The volleyballers F,,rdham. letterman at quarterback during football and ECAC finished sixth nationally, while the swimmers were Division III Player of the Year in 1972. President of In- among the nation’s top 15 finishers. ALTERNATES ter-Fraternity Council and of Lambda Chi Alpha. Five- time member of the Dean’s list. Will enter Law School Of even more importance was the performance of First Alternate: Edward William Cotter, Georgetown Univerm in the fall. fencer Gay Jacobsen. She won the national cham- sity. lacrx%+e second Alternate: Thomxs David Howell, California Institute PAUL RICHARD WAGNER Dickinson College pionship in under-20 division and went on to the of Technology, baseball. 3.06 in History Millerstown. Pa. Baseball quarter-finals of the World Championships in Ar- Third Alternate: David Robert Wilson. Massachusetts InSti- Four~year letterman at shortstop and team batting lead- gentina last May. tute of Technology, track. ~ourtk Alternate: Kurt Arthur Brurns. U. of Chlcago. swim- er three of the four years. Also played forward during The new logo will be featured on UCSB athletic basketball season and winner of MacAndrews Trophy ming. for sports excellence. On executive council of Varsity stationary and in athletic publications such as press Fifth Alternate: Edward Veston Calvin. University of th: Club and a community recreation leader. On Dean’s guides, posters and game programs. South, soccer. List four semesters. Will enter Law School at Dickinson Sixth Alternate: Donald Keith Jackson. Jr. U. of Tennessee- in the fall. Martin, baseball. NCAA NEWS /July 15, 1973 7 CL61 ‘SL 4”f 93lS3n031 N01133f111OJ ssggaaa rer(oldru3 Xpn+mddO p-vb3 uV ZZZw SDSUDJ ‘l.lO!SS!W c3aUMD~~ ‘OW ‘A.03 SVSNVJ 906 1 X”a ‘0-d ‘=V ll”N P”D OSADM ’@!H3.n V6LV ‘ON b!“‘-d OlVd 33VlSOd ‘S 77 uo!(st!uDDJo ,!,O.d-UON Paterno Delivers Penn State CommencemenAddt ress (Editor’s Note: Joe Patemo, football “system” for our problems, just as I mark the end of this grand experiment supreme confidence. Our state of mind coach at Penn State University, de- laugh at those who claim that we in democracy . . . is different. We cannot morally escape livered the Commencement Address at should have blind faith in our govern- I’m sure that it is obvious to all of our responsibility to the rest of the ment and our institutions. What is this Penn State on June 16. Following are you that you are going out into a world and we can never again do what excerpts from his speech.) notorious “system”? In my game, peo- fragmented, disillusioned, and often is right just for America. We will ple talk about offensive formations When Dr. (John W.) Oswald called times confused society-a society never again have a supreme confidence me to his offrice a few months ago, on as the cure all. After we lost to Okla- which has promised more than it is that everything we do is right-not behalf of your student committee, and homa in the Sugar Bowl many people now willing or perhaps able to deliver after Vietnam and Kent State. Not asked me to bc your speaker, to be asked, are you going to switch to the to our minority groups and, among after the assassinations of Martin wishbone formation? honest, 1 was thrilled. However, I others, to our poverty victims. There Luther King and John Kennedy, not Believe me, it isn’t the plays or the wasn’t sure I should do it. is corruption, fear, mistrust, lack of after the death of Bobby Kennedy, offensive system which gets the job I wondered whether it was good for leadership, unequal justice, privileged and not after Watergate. done, it is the quality of the players the University or whether it was fair economic groups, and all the abuses But this doesn’t mean we can bc less which makes the formation effective. to you. Could I contribute something you would expect in a nation without decisive than our forefathers. We must And, it is you who will make the or- which would make this commencc- consistent direction-in a country always act but when we are wrong, we must be mature enough to realize it ment a more meaningful expcrienee ganization work for you and you who without a common purpose and a peo- and act accordingly. This is where for you? Some of you have every right will become victims of this system, if ple unsure of moral commitments. We greatness lies and national frustrations to feel let down that after four years you fail to execute your responsibili- arc experiencing the frustrations of a of hard work you have to listen to a ties to yourself and to your fellow society which is desperately struggling end. WC must be mature enough to coach at your graduation. Furthermore, human beings. You have a part to play with itself, afraid that at any moment admit we didn’t win in Vietnam, that what would outsiders think of this and, if you loaf or quit, don’t sit back it will be ripped apart by deep-rooted we don’t really have peace with honor, great university having such an un- and complain that our method is no racism which regardless of all our en- that we can’t force all of our citizens lettered individual represent its aca- good. lightened medication persists as a can- to love each other-then we can stop tearing ourselves apart. We shall act, demic community? cer which defies cure. We cannot get and we shall act with good intentions. But In spite of these and other mis- rid of a war we do not want to fight. givings, I accepted. I accepted be- We cannot wash our hands of the blood hopefully we will often be right but at times we will be wrong. When we cause I realize that in a day when that has been shed when we only wish arc, let us admit it and immediately materialism is rampant many of you peace and freedom for everybody. We try to right the situation felt that my interest in doing other are a decent people struggling with There is another thing I tell my things besides making money has in ourselves team. I tell them to keep hustling, go some way helped you to reaffirm your Live your life so that by some little all out on every play no matter how ideal of a life service, of dignity, and thing you will improve our world just bad things look-because, if you keep a life of meaning which goes beyond by living. But be realistic enough as hustling something good will happen. financial success. Again, the fact that YOU continue your adventure in life A familiar cry up and down our side- there has been generous praise from to understand that regardless of how line when things are going badly is many places for my decision to re- strong you are and how smart you “keep hustling, something good will main at Penn State, made me wonder are, you will at times become dis- happen” and usually it does. just how strong, at any price, has be- couraged. The problems we face are So keep hustling. You’ll do all right. come our commitment to materialism agonizingly complex because they Enjoy yourselves, enjoy life. Have and that perhaps I could say some- ultimately deal with people and their some fun . . Because you see misery thing to you which would put things institutions. and inequality and frustrations around in perspective. And, you must have infinite pati- you, is this a reason to commit your- However, I assure you that in step- JOE PATERNO ence, much understanding and above self to a miserable existence? ping outside of my role as a football all great maturity. Our forefathers That’s nonsense, do your best. coach, I do it with great trepidation The system, the organization, the who carved out this country had blind Maybe you will be the uncommon man and humility. Who knows, I may even method, the governmentPis you. If faith in America. They had no obliga- who can do more than anyone but in he the only commencement speaker each of us is easily seduced by expedi- tions to the rest of the world and they any case do as those two great losers this year who doesn’t give his opinion ency, by selfishness, by ambition re- had only to bc concerned with what in life, Butch Cassidy and the Sun- on Watergate . . . gardless of cost to our principles, then was best for their nation. They had dance Kid did, “Have a hell of a good I chuckle at people who blame the the spectacle of Watergate will surely never been bcatcn am-l they had time doing it.”