Replaces Amateur Athletic Union FIBA Grants Franchise to ABAUSA The Amateur Basketball As- ordinate the efforts of all U.S. was made at FIBA’s Central the World Championships to the Fagan said the new interna- sociation of the United States of organizations interested in fur- Board meetings in San Juan, United States Olympic Commit- tional franchise holder for America (ABAUSA) has been thering international amateur Puerto Rico where America fin- tee, but ABAUSA now is respon- America would conduct a meet- granted the international fran- basketball,” Fagan said. “Mem- ished third in the World Cham- sible for all international ama- ing within the ncnt few weeks chise for America in the Federa- bership in the ABAUSA is open pionships. teur basketball competition. and an “open invitation for tion Internationale de Basket- to all national organizations The Amateur Athletic Union Active members in the ABA- joining the ABAUSA” will be hall Amateur (FIBA) which actively conduct a pro- lost the international franchise USA include the National Fed- c.xtr::ded to all organizations. gram in amateur basketball as a eration of State High School As- “We are delighted with FIBA’s at FIBA’s meeting during the “WC plan to move aggressive- competitive sport.” sociations, National Junior Cal- decision,” said Clifford B. Fagan, 1972 Olympic Games. FIBA later ly to give the United States the president of the ABAUSA. lege Athletic Association, Wom- The awarding of the intcma- designated the responsibility of finest international amateur bas- “It is our goal to unify and co- tional franchise to the ABAUSA determining U.S. participation in en’s Basketball Association, Na- tional Collegiate Athletic Asso- ketball competition,” Fagan said. ciation, National Association of “We want to have the Invitation- Basketball Coaches, National al World Cup tournament in the Amateur Basketball Association United States next year. We have and Collegiate Commissioners cxtrnded an invitation to have Association. America serve as host to the 1977 The Armed Forces have ex- World Championships.” pressed an interest in joining ABAUSA, while the Amateur The first major concern of the Athletic Union and the National new governing body will be the Association oP Intercollegiate Pan American Games, which are VOL. 11 . NO. 8 AUGUST 1, 1974 Athletics have refused invita- schrdulcd for September, 1975, tions to attend ABAUSA meet- in Brazil. The Olympic Games ings at this time. James Reviews NCAA will follow in 1976 in Montreal. Position on Etle IX (Editor’s note: The statement The NCAA has, moreover, pre- below by Robert C. James, chair- viously questioned to HEW its mm of the NCAA Legislative authority to regulate interscho- Committee, was made at the lastic or intercollegiate athletics Convention of the Nalional As- programs under Title IX, when sociation of Collegiate Direc- such programs receive no direct tors of Athletics in Mon12treul. financial support (as is normally These comments TefIect the Asso- the case) from the Federal gov- ciation’s position concerning the crnment. revised Title IX implerrrentatio?~ Title IX, in effect, permits TeglLlations isszted June 18 b?/ HEW to impose standards for the Department of Health Edu- “any education program or ac- cation and WeIfaTe.) tivity receiving Federal financial The NCAA Legislative Com- assistance.” In its introduction mittee has had an opportunity to the proposed Regulations, to review to date only in general HEW purports to regulate any fashion the proposed Regula- such program or activity “which tions promulgated by HEW receives or benefits from such under Title IX of the Educatiorl assistance.” Amendments Act of 1972. In support of this broad e&en- It is apparent from this initial sion of the limits of its statutory review that compared to earlier mandate, HEW cites a judicial drafts of the proposed Regula- decision which, NCAA attorneys tions, HEW has drastically short- advise us, stands for the proposi- ened and made a number of tion that under parallel provi- changes in the provisions par- sions of the Civil Rights Act, ticularly related to athletic pro- Congress did not intend to per- CHECKING UP ~ Tom Combs, second from right, who handled the NCAA liaison with the Drug Education grams. mit HEW to condemn one edu- In general, it appears to us. ration program merely because Committee, accepts a check for $10,000 from George Isbell, second from left, chairman of the Fiesta Bowl HEW has opted for a form oP of its association with another. Drug Abuse Education Committee. The Fiesta Bowl has presented the NCAA Drug Education Committee Regulations containing broad On what basis HEW finds in with $40,000 during the past 18 months. Bowl director John Reid, left, and C. R. Stewart look on. and ambiguous mandates, leav- this decision, or elsewhere, au- ing to those who administer Fed- thority to broaden the scope of eral financial assistance to edu- Title IX to any education pro- cational institutions the widest gram which “benefits from” Fed- discretion to interpret and im- eral assistance, when the statute Senate PassesAma teur Athletic Act plement the Regulations as they speaks only in terms of “receiv- please. ing” such assistance, is some- ‘I’he Amateur Athletic Act of in international competition or excessive influence by any one Such an approach places the thing neither the Legislative 1974, a bill introduced by Sen. events leading to qualification group and the most qualified or- administrators of intercollegiate Committee nor our attorneys dames Pearson (R-Kans.), has for international cornpetition. ganization would be the United or interscholastic athletic pro- can fathom. been passed by the Senate. The hill is now awaiting hear- States’ representative in that sport in international compcti- grams in the unfortunate posi- Notwithstanding our deep res- The bill, S. 3500, would create ings in the Special Subcommittee tions. tion of being able only to guess ervations concerning the author- an amateur sports board with on Education of the House Edu- Pearson’s bill was passed with at what is required in order to ity of HEW under Title IX to power to grant charters to sports cation and Labor Committee. only one amendment, by Sen. satisfy HEW’s view of the law. Continued on page 4 associations sponsoring athlctrs Chairman of the Subcomrnitter is Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.), Rep. James G. O’Hara ( D-Mich.) which called for the arbitration Seven from Winter-Spring Sports Pearson’s bill joins the Tunney clause. Other amendments to the bill, which was passed in May by bill, most notably by Marlow the Senate, in calling for reform Cook (R-KY.) and Dewey Bart- in the nation’s conduct of ama- lctt (R-Okla.), were not ac- teur athletics in the internation- ccptrd. Today’s Top Five F/iraFsts al arena. Pearson was highly critical of Selected the Amateur Athletic Union in The Tunney bill awaits action his sponsorship of the bill. Seven outstanding senior stu- swimmer Bill Milne and IJniver- JARRETT T. HUBBARD by the Housr Judiciary Commit- dent-athletes, including four sity of North Carolina track star tee. “One of the major faults in the Hubbard is a four-time all- current system is the way in well-known basketball players, Tony Waldrop. America wrestler from the Uni- The board created by the Pear- which one group, the Amateur have been selected as finalists The seven finalists from the versity of Michigan, where hc son bill also would br able to Athletic Union, with its nine for the NCAA’s Top Five Awards. winter-spring sports will be won two NCAA 150-pound cham- settle disputes betwcrn athlctcs franchises from international The Today’s Top Five is part joined by another g-oup of final- pionships and three Big Ten and their associations or brtwcrn sports federations. has abused its of the NCAA’s College Athletics ists to be selected at the end of Conference titles. His total ca- associations. Such disputes would Top Ten Awards, which honors power on the U.S. Olympic Com- the coming fall sports season in reer record was 77 wins, eight have to be submitted to the five current student-athletes and mittee by blocking consistently December. The Today’s Top Five losses and one tie, including an Board or to the American Arbi- five former athletes on their 25th for 1974 will be selected from undefeated 23-O record as a any attempt to reform the man- tration Association for resolution. anniversary as college graduates both groups. senior. ner in which individuals and in the Silver Anniversary Top teams are chosen to represent He holds virtually every wrest- Board Grants Charters Five. The winners will be presented the IJnited States in internation- ling record at Michigan, includ- S. 3500 will allow the Federal Tom McMillen, the University at the Assxiation’s 69th annual al competition,” he said. ing those for most wins and most sports board to grant charters of Maryland, Keith Wilkes, Convention, January 6-8, in Washinqto,3, points in a season and a career. for international competition to “There can be little doubt that UCLA, and Big 8 Conference DC., during the He was a member of an NCAA the AAU in fact controls the stars Tom Kivisto, University of prestigious Honors Luncheon, sports associations but one asso- tour to the Far East which was USOC and therefore this nation’s Kansas, and Lonnie Kruger, which also will feature the pres- ciation could govern only one co-sponsored by the Air Force involvement in international Kansas State University, are the entation of the NCAA’s highest sport, or up to three closrly re- last summer. competition,” he added. basketball stars chosen as final- honor, the Theodore Roosevelt lated sports, such as swimming, ists, along with University of (“Teddy”) Award. He maintained a 2.7 grade diving and water polo. Expense of Others Michigan wrestler Jarrett Hub- Following is a capsule bi- point average as a physical edu- The “one sport-one associa- “This is accomplished through bard, Johns Hopkins University ography of each of the finalists: Continued on page 3 tion” approach would prevent Continued on page 2 The Editor’s View Columnary Craft Reprinted below is an excerpt from the writing of n news columnist commenting pertinently about college athletics. It is selected because House Urgedto Pass L337O the NCAA NEWS /eels it makes a point und discusses a topic which will interest NEWS reudets. After nearly seven hours of debate on the Another key point of the bill is the arbi- floor of the IJnited States Senate on July 9, tration clause, in which any disputes, the Amateur Athletic Act of 1974 (also whether between an athlete and a sports known as S. 3500, the Pearson bill) was association or between two associations, Peoria Teenagers Rank passed by a vote of 62-29 and sent on its must be submitted to arbitration, either by way to the House of Representatives for the Sports Board or another agency. that body’s approval before it can become But perhaps of most interest to the Basketball as Top Sport law. school-college community is the “one sport- By CAROL MORRISEY Senator James R. Pearson (R-Kans.) is one organization” requirement. It would Peario, 111..laurnal star to he commended for the excellent bill he mean an end of the AAU domination of in- Remember when baseball used to be America’s favorite pastime? sponsored to establish an Amateur Sports ternational competition and of the United And when tennis was thought to be a game enjoyed by few pcr- Roard to review and issue charters to U.S. States Olympic Committee. sons outside country clubs? sports organizations for international com- To gain an international charter from the If the opinions of Peoria teenagers are any indication of nation- petition. Sports Board, a group must demonstrate wide trends-and it’s highly possible they are-times most assuredly The hill, if it becomes law, will finally give that it is the best qualified, most competent have changed. High school students surveyed by the Journal Star were asked amateur athletes a voice in running ama- and interested association for one sport, or to list the sports they enjoy and, while baseball was ONE of them, teur athletics on the international level, in- up to three closely related sports that would it did not top the list. cluding the Pan American and Olympic benefit from common administration. The From both thr spectators’ and the participants’ points of view, Games. AAU now holds nine international charters. the No. I sport is basketball. Amateur athletes also will play a major The NCAA urges the House to speed de- Basketball No. 1 role in the sports organizations seeking in- liberations on S. 3500 and to pass it and send Approximately 250 tcrnagers (male and female) from eight high ternational charters. it to President Ford for his signature. schools took part in the sports interrst survey, and 186 of them said they like basketball. In the points column, football was at least two touchdowns and a field goal behind. The dethroned king of American sports-base- ball-trailed the leader by 34. Senate PassesAma teur Athletic Act Finishing fourth in the balloting was tennis-and rounding out the Top 10 were track and field, swimming, golf and volleyball Continued from page 1 share in policy making and ad- in recent years,” Pearson con- (tie), hockey and wrestling. the AAU’s systematic accumula- ministrative decisions. cluded. Sports included in the Top 10 gained their rankings based on the tion of voting strength on the “Because of its ‘go it alone’ at- The board created by S. 3500 combined totals of boys’ and girls’ votes. Here are the equally USOC, more by far than any oth- titude, the AAU has failed to gives amateur athletes a voice in revealing breakdowns for the two groups taken individually: er group,” the Senator pointed take advantage of advanced and the management of amateur BOYS-l) basketball; 2) football; 3) baseball; 4) track and field; out. “This has been done at the sophisticated management tech- sports by direct representation 5) golf; 6) tennis; 7) hockey and wrestling (tie); 9) swimming; 10) expense of the many other fran- nlques, not only domestically, on not only the Amateur Sports chise holders, all of whom con- bowling. but in international competition Board, but also on the Chartered GIRLS-l) haskctball; 2) football; 3) baseball; 4) tennis; 5) swim- trol international competition in as well. Sports Associations as well, ming; 6) track and field; 7) volleyball; 8) gymnastics; 9) badminton; one sport only. which must have at least 20 per “Because of its complacent and 10) hockey. “Because the AAU claims ju- self-serving attitude, it has con- cent representation by active Other Trends risdiction in all the international tinually ignored the needs of its athletes. Besides thr fall of baseball and the rise of tennis, numerous other aspects of the sports it governs, it athletes, whom it is meant to Hearings on the bill are ex- trends came through in the survey. has claimed control through its support, and the sports public, pected to take place in the House For example, kids today like a LOT of sports. Although the qucs- dominant position on the USOC, which supports it,” Pearson said. soon. The Senate voted 62-29, tionnaire contained only five blanks in this category, a large num- of key aspects of domestic man- “One need only recount the with nine Senators abstaining, bcr of students listed six, seven or eight sports they enjoy. agement as well,” Pearson con- shocking blunders by the AAU- to pass the bill. The voting Also, I doubt that a similar survey taken 15-20 years ago would tinued. dominated Olympic Committee breakdown is below at left: have shown gymnastics to be so popular among girls and hockey “Yet, the AAU has made it in- in its handling of American ath- to be considered interesting by girls OR boys living in Central creasingly difficult, if not impos- letes during the 1972 Olympic Illinois. sible, for the many other sports Games to see how far the once Conclusions? They’re obvious. organizations which contribute premier position of the U.S. in Earlier Starting Not only have sports interests changed, but they’ve broadened significantly to these sports to international athletics has fallen as well. In addition, interest in athletics in general has grown. Newspaper Coverage TimeApproved For one thing, newspaper coverage of sports events no longer Abourezk Grimn Muskle is limited to the Big Three Plus Boxing. Alken Hansen Nelson For DelayedTV For another, magazine racks in grocery stores and bookshops Hart Pastore are filled to overflowing with sports periodicals of incredible variety Baker The officers of the Associa- Bayh Hartke Pearson and scope. tion, acting for the NCAA Bennett Heskell Pell Consider, too, the sky-rocketing sales of rule books, record books, Council, have approved a Biden Hatfield Percy statistic books, personality books, preview books, season’s follow-up change in the 1974-75 Tele- Btock Hathaway Proxmlre books and those infamous autobiographical “tell all” books written vision Plan as presented by Brooke Hollings Ribicoff by every other athlete you can name . . . “with” someone. Burdick Huddleston Scott, Hugh I’elevision Committee chair- Cannot Humphrey Sparkman man Seaver Peters of Dart- Unquestionably, television has had one of the most dramatic Case Inouye Stafford mouth College. impacts on sports attitudes and interests in recent years. Chllea Jackson Stevens Article 21 of the Television I’d be afraid to estimate the number of hours spent televising Church JElVits Stevenson Plan, regarding delayed tele- athletic contests these days from every conceivable corner of the cotton Kennedy Srmington Easts, has been amended from world. Cranston Long Taft 11 p.m. to lo:30 p.m. Previous- We sit in overstuffed chairs in our living rooms and view ski Dole McGovern Thurmond ly, Article 21 (a) read “A Sat- racing from Vysoke Tatry, tennis from Lisbon, auto racing from Domenicl McIntyre Tunney urday game may be presented Monte Carlo, soccer from Munich, baseball from Tokyo, rugby Dominick Metcalf Weicker at 11 p.m. or later on the day from Liverpool. Eagleton Mondale Williams Physical Education Factor of play . . .” Fang Montoya Young Another factor which MAY be contributing to the teenagers’ “The Television Committee Gravel Moss current sports habits is a more enlightened administrative approach felt the change was neces- NAYS2S sary,” Peters said, “because to physical education and extra-curricular athletic activities in the Allen Ervin Nut-m of the earlier starting times schools. (Not in all schools, of course, but in quite a few, I’ve been Bartlett Fulbright Packwood uf games. told.) Beall Goldwater Randolph “Games normally began at A spiral-type chain reaction is developing. As more facilities are Gurney Roth Bentsen B p.m. when Article 21 was provided, kids become more involved in sports. Schweiker Buckley Helms written,” he continued. “How- And, as they become more involved, more facilities are needed. Scott, William L Byrd, Harry F.. Jr. Hruska ever, most collegiate games As you know, a major criticism of sports programs in the high Byrd, Robert C. Mansfield Stem-& now begin at 7:30 p.m. schools is that they seem to emphasize the accomplishments of too Cook McClellan Talmadge few and pay relatively little attention to the abilities and ambitions Curtis McClure Tower “The Committee feels it is Eastland Metzenbaum appropriate to allow the de- of too many. layed telecasts to begin at Well, even if this is true, Peoria teenagers apparently don’t feel NOT VOTING-S lo:30 p.m. and also to possi- it’s the end of the road. Bellman Fannin Magnuson bly take advantage of a built- Asked in The Journal Star questionnaire where they take part in Bible Hughes Mathias in viewing audience. sports they enjoy, the students listed these alternatives to varsity Clark Johnston McGee “Many stations carry news and intramural teams: broadcasts from 10 to lo:30 YMCA, Peoria Park District, American Legion programs, church p.m. and a game can now be leagues, Carver Center, private instructions, with neighbors, with seen immediately following, friends, with family members, sandlot, back lot, “on my own” and when sets are already tuned many, many more. in. Many viewers were lost Editor ...... Davc Daniel Yes, the interest is there all right. because of that half-hour de- Published 18 times a year by the National Collegiate Athletic lay that previously was neces- It extends far beyond the Big Three and the Top 10 to such Association, executive and editorial offhzea. U.S. Highway 50 and diverse sports as archery, hiking, water skiing, horseback riding, Nall Ave., P.O. Box 1906, Shawnee Mission. Kansas 66222. Phone sary under Article 21,” Peters bicycle riding, motorcycle racing, fishing, handball, fencing and (AC 913) 364-3220. concluded. ice skating. TOM KIVISTO TONY WALDROP KEITH WILKES TOM McMlLLEN JARRETT HUBBARD Kansas Star Premier Miler UCLA B.rketb.// Rhodes Scholar Mich;gon Wrestler Today’sTop fiv e Enalsts Selected Continued from puge 1 this year was fifth in the NCAA. honorary society, three - year cation major and was active in Kansas State’s most inspira- academic all-America and the both Sphinx and Michigamma, tional player for three consecu- Maryland Geary F. Eppley the junior and senior honorary tive years as well as three-time Award winner for the highest societies at Michigan, as well as team captain, Kruger also won overall scholastic average among Omega Psi Phi fraternity. the Big 8 Scholarship Medallion lettermen. for a 3.398 grade point average He is a member of the Fellow- THOMAS LOUIS (Tom) as an accounting major in busi- ship of Christian Athletes, the KIVISTO ness administration. U.S. Savings Bond campaign, Kivisto, a 6-3 guard, led the The Topeka, Kans., native also the Senate Advisory Committee Jayhawks into the semifinals of was a three-year varsity per- on National Amateur Sport De- the NCAA basketball champion- former on the baseball teani. He velopment Foundation and the ship this season after an out- averaged 17.6 points per game President’s Council on Physical standing three-year varsity ca- in basketball this year and holds Fitness and Sports. reer at Kansas. 3 career average of 13.3 ppg as A native of Aurora, 111.. Ki- the Wildcats’ sixth-leading WILLIAM GORDON visto earned first-team all-Big scorer in history and top scorer (Bill) MILNE 8 Conference athletically and as a guard. Bill Milne won nine individual swimming championships in academically as his team’s Most CHARLES THOMAS Valuable Player and captain. NCAA competition and earned (Tom) McMlLLEN A Dean’s Honor Roll student, all-America honors four years LONNIE KRUGER BILL MILNE Kivisto carried a 3.28 grade point The University of Maryland’s running as the top performer at Kansas State Cager Chwnpion Swimmer average in pre-medical studies first Rhodes Scholarship winner, Johns Hopkins. with a major in psychology. McMillen is well-known both on He holds 13 records at JHU He has been active in the Big and off the basketball court. and in four years competed in New Staff Members Brothers program as well as boys He holds virtually every 88 individual races and won 84 Maryland scoring and shooting summer camps. of them, including an undefeated record and earned all-America year in 1973. LONNIE D. KRUGER honors and a spot on the 1972 Mllne was graduated in May Kruger is a.lother multi-hon- U.S. Olympic team. Miles Moves to Events with a 3.83 grade point average ored guard from the Big 8 Con- He maintained a 3.85 grade in political economy and a mcm- ference, where he was selected point average in pre-med studies bcr of Phi Beta Kappa. He was Player of the Year in both 1972- with a chemistry major while active in the Morris Mechanic Department of NCAA 73 and 1973-74 after being also being one of the most ac- Theatre and the JHU Day Camp. named the sophomore of the year tive students on campus. He is a native of Albuquerque, Three appointments affecting my duties as public relations di- in 1971-72. He was chairman of the Com- N. Mex. the public relations and cham- rector and the experience I He led the Big 8 in field goal mission for Student Affairs, the pionship events departments of gained there should be a valu- percentage in 1972-73 at 566 and 1974 Commencement speaker, TONY GERALD WALDROP the National Collegiate Athletic able asset in the championships two years in a row in free throw Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Waldrop is the world’s pre- Association have been an- department.” percentage, where his .889 mark Kappa, the national leadership mier miler this year after run- nounced by NCAA Executive Di- Baylor Grad ning the world’s fastest indoor rector Walter Byers. Cawood, 30, is a graduate of mile, nine consecutive sub-four- Jerry A. Miles, public rela- Baylor University and has minute miles and the third-fast- tions director of the NCAA for est mile in history at 3:55.0. worked the past three years as 1974 Grid Record Book the past two and half years, will the sports information director A four-year track and cross become director of events for at Arkansas. country letterman at North Car- the Association. He has held similar posts at Now Available from NCAA olina, Waldrop won the McKev- David E. Cawood, former Southern Methodist University, lin Award this year as the Out- sports information director at Baylor, Morehead State Univer- For the past century, college a small part of the book, which standing athlete in the Atlantic the University of Arkansas. has sity and Eastern Kentucky Uni- football has been described as was published by National Col- Coast Conference. exciting, colorful, memorable, legiate Sports Services. been named to replace Miles as versity. He is a Dean’s List student, traditional and unique. More than 15,000 facts about public relations director and He also has served as co-media and won the Morehead and Fire- In 1973, one game seemed to players, coaches and teams are Dennis L. Poppe, former promo- coordinator for the American stone Scholarships and is a mem- have all of the above when Notre included in the book along with tions director of the University Football Coaches All-American ber of North Carolina’s elite Dame met Alabama in the Sugar the Official 1974 Form Chart, an- of Missouri, has been hired as Game at Lubbock, Tex., for the Order of the Grail and Order of other exclusive item which in- assistant director of events. past five years. Bowl. the Golden Fleece. “The 1974 NCAA College Foot- cludes complete statistics on the Miles, 37, assumes the duties Cawood, who will begin his ball Modern Record Book” fea- top 100 players returning for the An active scout, he won Eagle of Thomas W. Jcrnstedt, who new duties on August 12, holds tures exclusive articles by 1974 season. Scouting’s highest awards, in- became assistant executive di- professional memberships in the coaches Ara Parseghian of Notre To order “The 1974 NCAA cluding the Order of the Arrow rector in charge of the extensive College Sports Information Di- Dame and Paul (Bear) Bryant College Football Modern Record and the God and Country Award. championships program in May. rectors of America, Football Book,” clip the coupon below He was graduated in May with Writers Association of America of Alabama with their views of Former Editor that game along with diagrams and enclose $2 when mailing. a 3.414 grade point average in and the United States Basketball of key plays. Discount prices are available for political science. Miles joined the NCAA na- Writers. The Sugar Bowl review is just multiple orders. tional office staff as editor of the Poppe, 26, was graduated from JACKSO,N KEITH NCAA NEWS in October, 1971. Missouri, where he was all-Big (Keith) WILKES He became director of public 8 Conference safety in 1969 and I Two-time all-America forward relations in December, 1971, and on the all-Big 8 academic team. CLIP COUPON.. . MAIL TODAY! I for the record-setting UCLA has handled two of the Associa- He lettered three years for the I Bruins, Wilkes was instrumental tion’s most prestigious events- Tigers at safety after earning the annual Honors Luncheon NCAA, Box 757, Grand Central Station I in leading UCLA to two NCAA Little All-State honors as a and the media arrangements for I National Championships and a quarterback in Illinois high New York, N.Y. 10017 third-place finish in his three- the Division I National Colle- I school football. In high school, year varsity career. giate Basketball Championship. he was awarded 16 varsity let- I He earned academic all-Amer- A native of California, Miles ters in football, basketball, base- I I Enclosed is $- for ~~ copies of the 1974 College Football ica three consecutive years as is a former assistant director of ball and track. I Modern Record Book at $2 each I a Dean’s Honor List student with athletics at California State Pome replaces Thomas C. I I a 3.162 grade point average in Polytechnic University, Pomona, Combs, who resigned in July to I QUANTITY PRICE ~ S-15-$1.75 ea. / 16-24x51.65 ea. / 25 upxtl.50 co. I economics. He served as the and was sports editor of the join Pizza Hut, Inc., in Wichita, I I Chancellor’s Marshall at 1974 Pomona Progress-Bulletin previ- Kan. I I Commencement and won the ously. Poppe managed the Missouri I NAME - I Alumni Association’s Outstand- Miles will continue to work sports radio network and coordi- I ing Senior Award. with the various sports Federa- nated promotional and sales I tions in his new position. I ADDRESS -I He has served as a volunteer programs in his four years at worker in numerous camp proj- “I’m pleased to have the op- Missouri, and also served as I ects, including the Neighborhood portunity to move into the graduate assistant football coach - _ -STATE ~. - ZIP : CITY I Youth Corps. He is a native of events area of the NCAA,” Miles from 1970-72. He begins August Santa Barbara. Calif said. “I’ve thoroughly enjoyed 19. NCAA NEWS / August 1, 1974 3 Weinberger Respondsto Questions Concerning Title IX EDITOR’S NOTE: The following state- “I think the disruption of American way, then on a men’s separate team. added to the Elementary and Secondary ments by Secretary Weinberger are taken athletics that many predicted will not “But there is a requirement that they Education Act, when it was in the Senate, from a trunsctipt of the June 18 p?-es take place. The regulation does not re- ascertain the interest of women in the an amendment that would exempt money briefing as recorded by HEW. quire joint teams. It does not require sports in which they would like to par- raising sports from IX. precisely equal amounts of money to be ticipate and provide opportunities for “We will publish in the Federal Regis- You do not exempt money raising spent on every sport. It does require that that group with comparable facilities and sports from Title IX. ter on Thursday a regulation setting forth affirmatively colleges ascertain the wishes how we in the Department propose to en- equipment, coaching and so forth. . .” of women students and attempt to realize Weinberger: “Senator Tower’s amend- force the law banning sex discrimination those aspirations and provide teams on ::: -I: * ment got exempted by the Committee and by educational institutions which receive which women can compete and for which QUESTION: Mr. Secretary, what are is no longer a matter of discussion.” Federal financial aid. women can compete. the implications for recruiting in sports? “The published regulation is not a final . Would these regulations suggest that QUESTION: So long as you are con- order. It is a proposal on which the De- you would have to recruit women on a cerned then, money raising sports should partment solicits comment from all in- comparable basis or you would not be not be treated separately? terested citizens and organizations until allowed to recruit men? October 15. 1974. Weinberger: “No, that is not a very use- Weinberger: “No. There is no require- ful distinction to make and not one that “We will review all comments received, fuIIow~g t)ririga must ti ‘bmpara%ie ment of recruiting. There is basically the we would make. make any indicated changes, and then- far &h&&y of Both eexes,‘’:but that idea that if there are certain recruiting as required by the statute-will submit swkl dulIarsmed not be bpsn2. practices, athletic scholarships, made “The regulations that we have drafted, the regulation to the President for his ap- 1. FacklItkl available for men, that athletic scholar- I think, are-reach, obviously, or we proval. When so approved, the regulation 2. Ikpripent ships be made available for women. would not have presented them, an eq- will be published in final form to become 3, C!oechin# “This does not change, or should not uitable result and they are designed not effective 30 days from that date of pub- change, the status or standing that ath- to destroy intercollegiate activities, but lication. . . .” * * * 41m-g 6. imiw@M letic scholarships have at some institu- they arc designed to insure greater op- “The law clearly requires that some in- 8. TrahI,’ tions, where they are not used at all. portunities for women who have not had equitable practices will have to be re- 7. MMedimlssrviclas There is no requirement that they have as much opportunity as I think they should have to participate in a number of sports. vised or eliminated. .” 8. I~urnn~b policies to be used. But there is a provision that * * * 8. Scholaraaipn if there is recruiting done, specifically for “The way that we have reached that, teams, which in many conferences used as we say, we have not required mixed “HEW launches this effort with a basic to, Imns t 11. &ants-beid to he illegal, to the extent that it is legal, teams where competitive skills are an attitude of cooperation and not coercion. there would then be an opportunity for essential part of the team. Enforcement will be based on seeking 12. Work-&.&y programs that also to take place in connection with “We have not required equal amounts voluntary compliance first. 13. (2mlse1~g women’s teams. . . _” “Only if voluntary efforts fail will en- 14. %n@mmnt asafstaacfz be spent, but we have required compara- QUESTION: Would that also be on a forcement move to the other two meth- f5. IIouofuno ble facilities and this, in many cases, comparable scale? ods provided by the law-either an ad- 15. EmpIoyment for mals and fu- would mean a substantial improvement ministrative proceeding to terminate Fed- ’ zwe gttwlloanel perlorminp slim- Weinberger: “On a comparable scale, of facilities. eral assistance, or other means authorized ~lwjob, yes.” “For example, we have in mind the sit- by law such as referral of a violator to .The NCAA wdp, “If all ot the QUESTION: Are you saying that if Ohio uation where men’s tennis teams are go- the Department of Justice for court ac- nbuve are eayl, how et an lmtitu- State gives out 150 football scholarships, ing first class to a tennis game across the tion. . .” * * + tbm~~$;have VirtIialIY eqial e%gw!ll- there has to be at least 150 scholarships country. QUESTION: Mr. Secretary, what is given out to women? “The women’s team held a bake sale to your estimate as to when these regula- Weinberger: “No. I don’t think that it get money for bus fare. That is no longer tions might be implemented and actually has to be precisely equal in number. But going to be permitted. That is a very ob- “While there is no requirement that vious form of discrimination. enforced? equal amounts of money be spent, there the opportunity should be there for re- Weinberger: “I would be guessing, but is a requirement that they provide com- cruiting that is done in connection with “To correct it, you do not need to have since you have asked me to guess, I will parable facilities and equipment, travel, athletic scholarships also to be offered to integrated single teams which would ac- be glad to do it. I would say January 1, and things of this kind-uniforms and women. .” 1: .,: :!: tually result in many cases, perhaps, in 1975.” not having as substantial participation as coaching. . . .I’ QUESTION: There is a requirement 1; Ilr * the separate teams, but the separate QUESTION: Would that be too late to that you ascertain the wishes of women teams will have to have generally com- affect institutions this coming school students. . . Does that also mean that QUESTION: A draft of the regulations llarable treatment without saying we have year? you are going to ascertain the wishes of in January suggests that the question of got to spend exactly the same amount of Weinberger: “No. It will affect every- sports revenues would be left open to men students? money on that point. .” body effective January 1, 1975, if that comment. In these regulations, I have Weinberger: “I think that section comes happens to be the date. . . found no mention of the specific question in on the portion of the regulations which * * 3: “After the October 15 date, we would of sports revenues. How would these reg- indicates that there have been discrimi- necessarily want to review carefully the ulations affect revenue-producing sports? natory practices in the past. Affirmative, QUESTION: On Section F, it says that nothing in the section shall be interpret- comments and recommendations that Weinberger: “It would affect revenue- extra efforts are required to try to elimi- have been received. And the law requires nate discrimination through the ascer- cd to require equal aggregate expendi- producing sports as indicted by the pre- tures for athletics for members of each that the President approve personally vious answer. There is no distinction tainment of the wishes of women for sex. the regulation in its final form. That pro- made be t w e e n revenue -producing and sports in which they would like to par- cess would then be initiated. _I’ other sports. Some sports are revenue- ticipate. That ordinarily has not been IS it not possible that in order to com- * * * producing one year and deficit-producing done in the past. So, it is singled out for ply with Sections C, D and E, that a COI- special mention. . . .” QUESTION: Can you tell us what your the next year. lege may have to expend equal amounts :x *: :! of money? assessment is and what the effect will be “Basically, this regulation says that on college sports? where there are competitive skills which QUESTION: Mr. Secretary must Weinberger: “No, I do not think that is Weinberger: “I hope the effect will be are the determining factor, the institu- physical education classes be co-ed? required. I think we specifically provide that women who have not had an oppor- tions need not provide joint teams or in Weinbcrgcr: “Classes that are given for far a subject as we have done in Sub- tunity to participate. on an equal basis in tcgrated teams. They may have separate credit can no longer hc segregated on the srction A, that is designed to and does a number of different athletic activities teams. There is no requirement that they basis of sex. .” have the effect of not requiring a specific .:: :i: “’ of their choice will have that opporfu- need spend equal amounts on a woman’s equal expenditure. That is the whole pur- nity. . . . separate team, if they elect to go that QUESTION: Senator Tower has pose of it. _” James Outlrites NCAA Position on HEW Regulations- Contintled from page 1 make no attempt to assure that to revenue-producing sports. ment to the current education able strides which NCAA mem- Senator Tower’s understanding legislation. Failing the need for ber institutions and other edu- regulate athletic programs which these revenues will be protected. of the legislative history of Ti- a judicial determination of the cational institutions have made are not “recipients” of federal We strongly believe that a fail- ure to protect these revenues tle IX conforms precisely with precise meaning of a program in the development of competi- assistance, we have attempted can only result in damage to an the conclusions NCAA lawyers “receiving” federal assistance tive athletic opportunities for over the past six months to work institution’s entire athletic pro- submitted to HEW more than hecomes all the more critical. women in the past two decades, with HEW and suggest regula- three months ago in a detailed but rather has chosen to assume tory approaches which-if and gram - for women as well as We have asked counsel to lcttcr which remains unan- a total lack of good faith or de- to the extent that Title IX is ju- men. make a careful study of the pro- swered to date. sire for progress on the part of dicially held to apply to particu- At the same time that HEW posed Regulations, both as they these institutions. was in the final stages of prepar- purport to deal directly with lar athletic programs - would Watered Down have the practical affect of aug- ing these proposed Regulations, athletics and also, as they do in If nothing else, the proposed menting, rather than stifling, the Senator Tower of Texas intro- As a result of determined lob- provisions relating to other sub- Regulations in present form give already substantial efforts of duced an amendment to educa- bying efforts by various groups, jects, as they indirectly affect a free hand to HEW administra- schools and colleges across the tion legislation currently pend- Senator Tower’s amendment was athletic programs. When this tors to create and impose their country to provide greater com- ing before the Congress which watered down in conference to study is complete, the NCAA, of O- set of standards for “wog- petitive athletic opportunities would have made clear that rev- a vague provision which merely course, will submit its comments ress,” whether those standards for women. enues and donations received calls for HEW Regulations to in writing and be prepared to are realistic and economically with respect to particular inter- give recognition to the “differ- testify at any hearing on the feasible, or not. Revenue-Producing Spotis collegiate sports could be used ences” between various sports. proposed Regulations which It is our hope that between In this connection, we believe to support those particular Unless a stronger legislative HEW plans to hold. now and the time final Regula- it particularly tragic that HEW, sports. mandate is restored by the Con- tions are promulgated, a greater in its draft Regulations, has In introducing this amend- ference Committee, there will Haven’t Recognized Strides recognition can be achieved for chosen to avoid the entire issue ment, Senator Tower expressed not exist, either in legislation Based upon the many discus- these efforts. Hopefully, the of treatment of revenue-produc- his view, based upon his own or the proposed Regulations, any sions which Legislative Commit- rights of self-determination of ing sports. research into the history of Ti- effective provision relating to tee members and NCAA repre- educational institutions in this At many institutions, gate re- tle IX, that Congress never in- revenue-producing sports. sentatives have held with those area will be acknowledged, and ceipts, radio and television rev tended in any way to apply the With HEW showing no present in HEW responsible for prepar- a more realistic set of Regula- enues and donations in particu- requirements of Title IX to in- inclination to deal with the prob- ing these proposed Regulations, tions limited in their scope to lar sports carry all or much of tercollegiate athletics and that lem, we believe it absolutely es- we regretfully have come to the the authority actually given the budget of the entire athletic his amendment was designed to sential that Congress act con- conclusion that the HEW staff HEW by the Congress under the department, and the Regulations make this intent abundantly sistently with its original intent has failed or refused to give any language of Title IX, will be in their present form appear to clear with particular reference and restore the Tower amend- recognition to the truly remark- created.

4 CourtAc tionsKeep NCAA Attorneys on TheirToes Legal action involving the National Collegiate A review reveals that the NCAA has been upheld outside the Association, student-athletes within Athletic Association has mushroomed in the past on almost every occasion, including all actions in- the Association, and mrmber institutions them- few years, particularly the past three years. valving the highly controversial 1.600 Rule, which selves. The chart on this page is intended to serve as a was abandoned by the membership at the 1974 scorecard for many of the cases involving the As- Convention. A disconcerting note, however, is the legal costs sociation during the past three years. This is not a Two of the cases below were instigated by the incurred by the Association in defense of NCAA complete list, but nearly all major cases are covered NCAA - against the American Basketball Asso- rules. More than a quarter of a million dollars has with the attempt being made to inform the mem- ciation and basketball players Howard Porter and been spent since 1971 in courts and in legislative bership on the outcome and the reasoning behind Jim McDaniels. The remainder of the cases were cfTorts in Washington on behalf of the each case. suits brought against the Association by parties ship. SUMMARYOF PROMINENTLEGAL CASES INVOLVING NCAA, 1971-74 COURT CASE LOCATION KEY POINTS COURT ACTION NCAA COMMENT Scott vs. NCAA %#,th,Oklr.,; c’,~.’ Sought restraining order against NCAA in Game was not televised in Tulsa. but was ,I * order to televise 1971 Oklahoma-Texas foot- shown in cities of competing teams and one ball game in Tulsa, challenging Television neutral site (Oklahoma City, Austin and Dal- Plan’s Sell-out Exception Rule. las) under Article 16. which limits release to three markets.

Curtis-Brumsey Challenged NCAA’s 1.600 Prediction Rule for tftke+tt m t%vtwt: llX& While no legal authority was established in I athletic eligibility, stating institution (U. Of .’ 8xdiRe by’~q$&tws: this case. the NCAA feels the 1.600 Prediction vs. NCAA California) could not apply 1.690 Rule to these ; .y:.; 11’ “,:*L Rule would have been upheld, as it was in particular student-athletes. I,. ’ .i’,j, “ ,, other cases Case becnmc moot when student- ‘,!‘,,’ :; ;: I. ,:. I: : ‘? ’ .., : athletes left institution. Renick-Golden Charged NCAA with acting outside of its Term “with prejudice,” as applied to judg- ment of dismissal. implies that if the action Bear Club vs. ,, had been prosecuted to final adjudication, it would have been ruled against the plaintiff. NCAA Thus, the NCAA would have been upheld.

Cecil New vs. Plaintiff suffered severe injury during foot- ball practice at U. of Kentucky. He sued for ‘“,” “,<.L NCAA, et al $10 mililon in damages for a crippling injury. , , , I : “’ charging negligence regard to coaching techniques and therefore ’ I ., is not a defendant in such suits. I NCAA va. ’ +u~lle,tjy. I NCAA charged McDaniels with signing a pro Institutional and individual honors and basketball contract early with the American awards won by McDaniel6 during the 1971 McDaniels, et al ., Basketball Championship were vacated and Basketball Association and then falsely swear- r’ ‘, ,c,,,,1 I , ::.+ ing against it. NCAA asked in suit to require , 1’,1 *,’ returned. NCAA does not wish to interfere I. with pro signing% only wishes to be informed ABA to disclose any other early signings and .;.” I I ‘: ,, McDaniels I,’ ‘: ;: .’ ,,I : of them.

Penalties the same as in the MC

Buckton-Marzo ~~z~~M*rr. ’ Student-athlete hockey players at Boston U. NCAA says rules are valid and should be ap- challenging NCAA professional rulings (0.1. plied. Will test validity of professional rul- vs.NCAA, et al ”

McDonald- Student-athletes ruled ineligible under 16OlJ Federal judge ruled NCAA was not an arm Rule by Long Beach State U. after NCAA in- of the state (California) and therefore is not Pondexter vs. vertigation. subJect to a state action suit of this type. NCAA ‘, Plaintiffs continued action against other de C,.,!, _ ,, ,I;, I , fendants. but point is now moot.

Associated Stu- Complaint challenged NCAA 1.600 Rule in the ’ Reversal o sense that it should not be applied to a stu- dents of California dent-athlete once he makes the grade. State U. Sacra- plied because it received something it should not have had to begin with.

Parish vs. NCAA Shreveport,Lz. Complaint alleged the NCAA’s 1.600 Rule was Another case involving the prediction rule unconstitutional and discriminatory and 1Jullt Rule wue uonetm- that was upheld in court. Player and institu- sought to keep the NCAA from applying it tion (Centenary College) placed on probation. to institutions and institutions from applying it to student-athletes. Achampong vs. I?awwluvtIlet Tax, Student-athletes were ruled ineligible under $rtapa dfinbd kt&nctfon on fwwutz the Key ruling is that court decreed there is no 1.600 Rule. then later predicted on residual zutt w&tld’rtmtl$ Itttle obncc & zllcceRe U.S. constitutional protective right for an ln- NCAA, et al test which was invalid on technical reasons baeRtd~ on ataxer ttowt caew iiwolving dividual to engage in intercollegiate athletics. (given on wrong date). Sought injunction 1.660 RuLe. Also, case upheld 1600 Rule again. against NCAA and Pan American U. to re- gain eligibility. Howard U., et al, U&trlct of Columbia Institution sought relief from NCAA penalty NCAA lost AlienStudent Rule as court ruled involving soccer team’s play in NCAA Cham- it was unconstitutional. Court said it under- vs. NCAA pionship and for eligibility of Mori Diane, stood purpose of the rule. but NCAA would an alien on the team. have to And another way to control alien student-athletes without creating a special classification. Howard U. appealed penalty at 1974 convention and lost and vacated its finishes in previous Soccer Championships.

Samara-Walker A&exendrla, VP. Plaintiffs sought injunction against NCAA in &lit wii dlmrlwad mad fwlco notad Judge lauded NCAA certification rules and order to regain eligibility lost by competing noted AAU only needed to request sanction vs. NCAA in U.S.-U.S.S.R track meet, an Amateur Ath- and it would have been granted. Student- letic Union event not sanctioned by the athletes were not restored to eligibility. NCAA. Student-athletes were declared ineligible un- In light of past court decisions regarding California State U., iVa~da~ cauf* der 1.600 Rule and institution claimed inap- 1660 Rule, NCAA feels it should be allowed Hayward vs. plicable because of a difference in confer- to impose penalties because Hayward State ence rules. Sought injunction to keep NCAA Is in willful violation of its condition of NCAA from enforcing penalties Imposed. membership.

Kanter vs. NCAA Phoenix,Arlz. Student-athlete tennis player at Arizona State Cue wasi dianhpd in favor of NCAA. Kanter was refused eligibility and lost his lost eligibility when he admitted to teaching scholarship at ASU. tennis professionally at a private club on a fee per lesson basis, a violation of NCAA rules. Schubert vs. NCAA r~ianrBollr.rnd. Student-athlete was ruled ineligible under The court Nbd in iavot of the NCAA, The student-athlete remained ineligible for 2.uuo Rule for one year. He maintained he rtuting 2@0 Rule wee rearoMbls and intercollegiate athletics for one year. should have eligibility restored after one se- mty wti enforceable. mester, when he attained a 2.990 average at Ball State U.

Institution sought restraining order to keep NCAA amslad z&t+ coutt decbiotk and Courts said NCAA enforcement procedures U. of Southwestern Lofayette, t. NCAA from imposing penal t iea stemming won. fnrtitution the4 appealed that de- are fair and institution does not have to be- Louisiana vs. from an infractions case Federal court ruled clriOn, but wu dmniad. long to NCAA, but if it does, it should abide the case had no standing, so institution by conditions of membership Institution was NCAA sought action in Louisiana State Court and victim of severe penalties, including proba- received the injunction. tion. Fisk University Davideon county 1 Institution sought restraining order to force court allowed 3x& to have hearhg be- SIAC officials held hearing and found Fisk to TMW. a conference hearing regarding the ineligi insa @AC confetmkee offlctal6. be ineligible for NCAA Championship due to vs. NCAA bility of a player, which would keep the in- using ineligible player. Case was dismissed stitution from entering the NCAA Division after Fisk received the hearing. II Basketball Championship Tournament. Grant-Williamson Philadelphia. Pa. Two student-athletes from New Mexico State Fadenl dtstrtct EC&U% dhnlased the iwit Student-athletics were actually ineligible for U. were declared ineligible under Constitu- wltb pmhdlce w&at oatmd for p&in- one semester and question became moot when vs. NCAA tion 3-4-(a), receiving aid from an outside Uifz did not comvlate dlrrcovw$ vhew of one signed a pro contract and one finished source. Suit sought temporary restraining or- fntetTomtotlez. his eligibility. Libel phase of suit was con- der to regain eligibility and damages Of $2.5 sidered a publicity gimmick. million for libel.

NCAA NEWS / August 1, 1974 5 Few Changes Win Division II Tournament In Baseball Anteaters CaDture2nd Rules for ‘75 BasebaI Crokn in Row Minor changes in existing rules The University of California, entering national play. The Ant- were adopted for college baseball Irvine, swept to its second NCAA eaters defeated Northeast Re- for the 1975 season by the NCAA Division II Baseball Champion- gional champion New Haven. Baseball Rules and Tournament ship in a row as the No. 1 Di- 6-2, in the opening round and Committee. vision II baseball team in the then eliminated Ohio Northern, Rules afIecting the use of alu- ‘., nation. S-1. in the second round. minum bats, designated hitters The Anteaters faced then un- and the substitution rule were The Anteaters pounded Uni- defeated New Orleans in third clarified, according to F. Charles versity of New Orleans, 14-1, in the championship game at round and won, 12-6. New Or- (Chuck) Brayton of Washington lcans then defeated New Haven, State University, chairman of the Springfield, Ill., hosted by Mac- 9-2, and to qualify to meet UC1 committee. Murray College. in the finals. “The main rule change,” Bray- Pitcher Gary Wheelock al- ton explained, “comes in an ef- lowed New Orleans a run in the New Orleans had beaten Val- fort to try to cut down the may- first inning and settled down to dosta State of the South Atlan- hem around second base by im- record eight innings of shutout tic Region, 13-9, in its opening proving the interference rule, ball and his second victory in game and then dropped Central which is considered to have oc- tournament play. W h e e 1 o c k Missouri State of the Midwest played in every game, doubling curred if while sliding, no at- FATHER-SON COMBINATION ~ Western Illinois head basketball Region, 6-2, before losing its tempt is made to touch the base as UCl’s designated hitter when third round game to UCI. coach Walt Moore is shown with son Tony, who has enrolled ot WIU he wasn’t pitching. with the hand or foot, or, if go- New Haven Third on an athletic scholarship. Tony (on right) will be assigned his father’s First baseman Jeff Malinoff, ing in standing up, contact is New Haven, which finished old traveling number, 35. Walt was an all-America ployer at Western the tourney’s most outstanding made. third, eliminated Valdosta State, player, collected four hits in the “We’ve put teeth in the inter- in 1957. l-0, and Central Missouri, 4-0, championship game to lead a 15- ference rule and the umpires are before losing to New Orleans. to place added emphasis on it,” hit assault against New Orleans. Central Missouri had defeated Brayton said. “A flagrant viola- Stupy Shines Ohio Northern, 2-0, in its first tion can be cause for ejection Terry Stupy, who earned most round game. from games in the future. TOO Trojans Handle Miami outstanding player honors in Stupy joined Malinoff on the many baserunners have been try- 1973, chipped in three hits and ing to take the defensive player all-tournament team along with two rbi while Keith Bridges, Al A n t e a t e r teammates Keith out at second instead of making Belasco and Rod Spence each a slide to the bag.” Bridges and Al Belasco in the To Win 10th CWS Title collected two hits for the Ant- outfield, and Wheelock. eaters. In Good Health New Orleans placed pitcher “Generally, the rules commit- The University of Southern pitcher Stan Jakubowki and The Anteaters had a tougher Terry Kieffer, outfielder Mike tee feels the college game as it is California stayed cool and calm catcher Ron Scott represented time earlier as New Orleans took Kee and third baseman Chris played today is in good health and collected its fifth National the Hurricanes. a 7-6 decision the game before to Barcus on the all-star team along and needs very little change to Collegiate Division I Baseball SllJ’s Bert Newman was the give each team one loss in the with Bob Tuttle of Central Mis- keep it exciting next year,” championship in a row in Oma- designated hitter and Texas out- double-elimination tournament. souri State at second base and Brayton said. ha at the College World Series. fielder Tom Ball was named to UC1 won the Western Regional shortstop Joe Small of New The designated hitter rule for The Trojans of coach Rod De- the 11-man team. at Puget Sound, Wash., before Haven. college players was previously Dcaux won their 10th CWS title similar to the American League by besting first-time entrant, Mi- dh rule, according to Brayton, ami of Florida, 7-3, in the title where the pitcher listed in the game. Announced by CoSIDA starting batting order automati- George Milke earned most cally becomes the designated outstanding player of the 15- hitter. game tournament by picking Beginning in 1975, the pitcher up three wins on the mound for Baseball Academic All-Americas Selected can leave the mound and become USC. The 1%year-old sophomore Junior Dale Frictch, Michigan followed by South Carolina’s College with a 3.73 mark for the the designated hitter from the righthander won the champion- State University catcher, topped John Gambrel1 and Central last year in history. He batted bench. In effect, he is the dh. ship game with five innings of the vote-getters on the 1974 Col- Michigan’s Ken Papes. .360 this year and capped his The aluminum bat, which was relief after recording a pair of lrge Sports Information Direc- Pitchers on the team arc Dave career with 90 stolen bases and approved for use for the 1974 wins in starting assignments tors of America-American Heri- Brcukrar of Arizona and Gary 212 errorless chances as a four- season, had restrictions lifted against Texas. tage Life Insurance University Wright OI Miami (0.). Wright year starter. from its use in the future. Miami, the nation’s co-No. 1 Division Academic All-America had a 3.77 average in accounting Joining him in the outfield ranked team with Texas heading Much Discussion baseball team selected by Co- to record the highest grade-point were junior Paul Janas of Wayne “There was much discussion into the tournament, won the SIDA. average on the first team. State (Mich.) University and Bill District 3 regional and met Har- among the committee members,” Frietch, a 6- 1, 205-pounder Susetka of RPI. The entire team vard, the District 1 champ for Other members of the College Brayton said. “The conclusion from Cincinnati, also had the batted a composite .388. the second year in a row, in thr Division infield included John was that the aluminum bat is top batting average on the lo- first round and won, 4-l. HoITman of Slippery Rock (Pa.), Shcrrnan is the battery-mate likely here to stay. Previously, man first team, which included The Hurricanes then defeated Greg Bigam of Capital (0.) Uni- of pitchers Jeff Malcy of Youngs- only certain approved bats were two pitchers. He hit .413 as one Oklahoma, the District 5 reprc- versity and Jerry Feedy of Cal- town (0.) State, Larry Hunt of allowed, but next year, all alu- of three .400 hitters on the team. sentative, 5-1, in the second Davis. Madison (N.J.) College and Ron- minum bats will be legal, no mat- The overall team batting average round and then knocked off USC, was .378. Top student on the College Di- nie Rudd of Pembroke (N.C.) ter who the manufacturer is.” vision team was senior center- State. Hunt and Rudd tied for the 7-3, in the third round. A math and statistics major, The substitution rule was au fielder Jim Ray of Ashland (0.) second pitching berth. experimental rule in 1974 and SW Advances Frietch carries a 3.33 academic will be made optional for the average (4.0 is A). To be eligible, Southern Illinois of District 4 players must have a B or better * * * 1975 season. handed Miami its first setback, “The Big 10 Conference used average to be nominated. Co- 4-3, to give three teams only one SIDA members ballot for the 1974 Academic All-America Baseball Team it this year,” Brayton said, “and loss in the double-elimination was highly satisfied with it. It final team and American Heri- UNIVERSITY DIVISION tournament with two games to tage Life Insurance provides coincides with the present high FIRST TEAM Play. plaques and certificates to the school rule where any starting PO5 Name. School CPA Major 1974 Average Miami drew the bye into the honorees and schools. player, with the exception of the championship game and USC P D:IVP Breuker. Arizona 3.02 Systems Eng. 15-O. 1.33 ERA Senior shortstop Mike Sprague P 3.71 Accounting 7-n. 1.3X ERA pitcher and the designated hitter,’ dropped the Salukis, 7-2, to earn Gary Wright, Miami. Ohio of Illinois Wesleyan topped the c Dale Frietch, Michigan State 3 33 Math & Statistics .413 can leave the game and then rc’- the berth against the Hurricanes. cntrr one time. vote-getters for the College Di- IB Ken Brytin. Pnnreton 3.65 Psychology ,353 USC had opened the tourna- 2B 348 Communications 403 “It is still an optional rule, but vision team. Ron Hill. Brigham Young ment, which was witnessed by a SS Mike Srmher. Tulsa 3.3lJ Communications 38.5 we look for more and more con- total of 76,453 fans in 10 sessions, High Averages 3B Tommy Kaiser, lrouston 3.00 Pre-Law ,354 ferences to adopt it this year,” OF Dave Strgmen. Arizona 3 61 English & Math ,396 which was the third largest crowd Sprague had a .413 average irl Brayton added. in history as the city of Omaha OF John Camhr*ll. South Carolina 3.24 Prc-Medicine .401 26 games, the second-highest av- OF Ktm Papes. Central Michigan 3 70 Mathematics ,321 Other Actions was celebrating its 25th anniver- erage of the hitters on the ll- Other actions by the committee sary as host to the CWS, with a man C.D. team. Only junior SECOND TEAM included accepting the use of the 9-2 win over Texas as Milke, catcher Biff Sherman of Pomona P Jim Gidwn. Texas 3.lJG Business 17-2 P Ken Brurhanski. Eastern Michigan 3.97 Business Computer 7-3, 1.74 cowhide ball as well as the who entered the series with only College, with a .516 average, horsehide ball for use next year a 3-3 record, went the distance C Brad Brian. Cal Berkeley 3.85 Political Science ,322 topped Sprague. 1B Ed Boone, Pennsylvania 3.10 Management ,426 and the adoption of a recom- on the mound. 2B Dean Qraumann. Tulsa 3.55 Mrk & Mgt. ,337 mended policy requiring that The Trojans then stopped The 22-year-old Sprague, a g-foot, 170-pounder, is a four- ss Gary Haas. Bowlrng Green 3 22 Business 318 the batter-runner wear protec- Southern Illinois in the second 3B Paul Strinitz. Bucknell 3.21J Electrical Engineering ,291 time baseball letterman at Illi- tive, double earflap helmets at round, 5-3, before losing to Mi- OF Strvrn Derian. Cal Berkeley 3.50 History ,383 nois Wesleyan. The four-year all times. ami, 7-3. The second win over OF Jrty Brown, Air Force 3.03 Aeronautical Engr. ,400 starter had a 3.60 academic av- The committee also is seri- Texas, 5-3, was recorded and an- OF Lee Bauman. Wisconsin 313 Business ,456 erage in biology for his all- ously considering redistricting other victory over SIU before the college career. the eight NCAA districts for championship encounter with COLLEGE DIVISION Houston third-baseman Tommy baseball to provide for more Miami. POS Name, School CPA Major 1914 Avcrsgc Kaiser led the University Divi- equal representation in district The Trojans dominated the all- P Jeff Malry, Youngstown 3 37 Pre-Law 4-O. 0.33 ERA sion infielders selected with play prior to the College World tournament team with five play- P Larry Hunt. Madison 3.15 Sociology 8-1. 1.75 ERA Series. ers joining Milke on the select Brigham Young second-baseman P Ronnie Rudd. Pembroke St. 3.67 History 19-S CAREER “We frcl redistricting may team. Rob Adolph, second bas&, Ron Hill just behind. Other in- C Biff Sherman, Pomcma College 3.20 P&z-Law, Business S16 comr about very soon,” Brayton Rich Dauer, third base, Marvin fielders selected included Arst- IF Mike Sprague, 111. Wesleyan 3.60 Biology ,413 IF John Hoffman. Slipwry Rock 3.72 Secondary English ,300 said, “maybe as soon as next Cobb, shortstop, outfielder Bob- baseman Ken Beytin of Prince- IF Greg B&am. Capital 3.41 History, Pali. Sci. ,353 season. WC would like to equalize by Mitchell and pitcher Mark ton and shortstop Mike Sember of Tulsa. IF Jerry Reedy. Cal-Davis 3.12 History .383 the number of schools in each Barr were the others chosen. Mi- OF Jim Ray, Ashland 3 73 Physical Education ,360 district and at the same timr ami’s Orlando Gonzalez, first Arizona all-America Dave OF Paul Janas, Wayne State 3 17 Health Rr Phys. E,d. ,397 keep an area of size in mind.” base, outfielder Manny Trujillo, Stegman topped the outfielders, OF Bill Susetka. RPI 3.22 Management ,386 6 1HU - From Bridesmaid to Bride After four years of NCAA Di- Maryland’s all-America mid- regular season ranking and the vision I Lacrosse Championship fielder, Frank Urso, opened the fact that they were the dcfcnd- play, it has become clear that game’s scoring and proceeded to ing champions, the Blue Jays teams from the state of Mary- lead the Tcrps with three goals were not surprised. In the final land will be somewhere in the and three assists. Two of his game of the regular season, Hop- fight for the No. 1 spot, if not assists and another of his goals kins had deflated a then-undc- the winner. came in a six-goal rally late in feated Maryland, 17-13, in Bal- Johns Hopkins University, lo- tne third quarter and early in timore. cated in Baltimore, Md., hotbed the fourth. Johns Hopkins’ mid- Be it an upset, it was the only of the game, won its first NCAA fielder Rich Kowalchuk, an all- one of the playoffs that, despite title after being second best two America, came through with a some close games, came off as years in a row. goal and an assist to Wittles- predicted. The Blue Jays of coach Robert bcrger to put the contest out of Scott stunned defending cham- reach and halt the Tcrps’ streak. In the opening round, Mary- pion University of Maryland, 17- Although the Blue Jays led in land was having trouble on its 12, at Rutgers Stadium in Pis- almost every statistical category, own field with eighth-ranked cataway, New Jersey. IJntil that the figures were close. It was Rutgers until a last quarter ex- showdown, Maryland had been even in ground ball possession plosion sent the visitors home ranked No. 1 in the national (86) and Hopkins managed only with a 12-6 loss. Maryland then coaches’ poll. two and one point advantages faced fourth-seeded Cornell, the This was the seventh Johns in shots on goal (59-57) and 1971 NCAA Division I champion Hopkins team that Scott had di- faceoffs (17-16). Maryland’s and top-scoring team in the na- rected to part or all of a national goalies, primarily freshman Jake tion in 1974, and won, 19-10. The title dating back beyond the Reed, led in saves (27-23). Hop- 19 goals matched a tournament start of NCAA participation in kins goalie Kevin Mahon was record. the championship playoffs. He superb in the net, especially in Meanwhile, back in Johns now is retiring as coach to dc- the latter stages of the game. Hopkins’ bracket, Wittlesberger, vote full time to his duties as A gathering of some 11,500 one of the heroes of the cham- the Johns Hopkins’ athletic dim lacrosse enthusiasts, a Cham- pionship game, tied a tourna- rector after compiling 3 rarecr pionship game record, was on ment record with seven indi- record of 146-55-1. its feet almost the entire time vidual goals against Hofstra in Slow Start as both teams combined for a leading Hopkins to an 18-10 tri- The Blue Jays, led by second tournament record 116 shots on umph. The following week, the team all - America attackman goal which surpassed the old Blue Jays trailed 9-7 going into Franz Wittlesberger’s five goals mark of 111 established by Navy the fourth quarter and needed and one assist, spotted the fa- and Washington & Lee in a 1973 three extra-man goals in the vored Terrapins two goals in the opening round match at Annapo- waning minutes of the game to early going of the first period lis, Md. post an 11-10 victory. before launching a six-goal Other Scores Other first round games found streak that planted them firmly Although the outcome may Navy, an 11-9 loser to Washing- ONE GOAL COUNTS-Senior defenseman Bob Barbera of Johns in the lead. Johns Hopkins led have been considered an upset ton ((r Lee, and Virginia, suffer- at the midway mark, 10-4. in view of the Terrapins’ lofty ing a 15-8 setback to Cornell. Hopkins scored the only goal of his career in the NCAA Division I Championship game against defending National Champion Maryland as the Blue Jays won, 17-12. Teammate Harry Stringer helps Barbera celebrate the goal. TowsonState GarnersR ist Division II lacrosse litle Towson State became the first lead in their battle with Hobart NCAA Division II lacrosse cham- when Joe Dougherty scored 28 pion by defeating Hobart, 18-17, seconds after the opening face- in a thrilling overtime game off. The quick start gave the played before 4,000 fans at State Tigers early momentum and they University of New York at Cort- built leads of 2-0, 4-l and 7-3. land. The Hobart offense cut the The two teams reached the margin to 7-5 with Harold Draf- championship game in the in- fen hitting on two goals at the augural Division II tournament end of the first quarter. as survivors of an eight-team Draffen added his third con- field. secutive goal at the start of the In opening round action, TOW- second period and the Statesmen son defeated Baltimore, 22-11. shifted into high gear. Rick Gil- Adelphi beat Washington, 14-13, bert, three-time Little all- Hobart downed Roanoke, 15-6, America for the Statesmen, tied and Cortland State beat Mary- the score at 7-7 with 6:56 gone land-Baltimore County (UMBC), in the second stanza. 16-13. The New Yorkers dominated In the semi-finals, Towson the third period, outscoring their eliminated Adelphi, 22-9, and Maryland opponents, 6-l. Draf- Hobart knocked off Cortland, fen hit the cords as time ran FOLLOW ME-Johns Hopkins all-America attackman Jack Thomas (No. 30) leads teammates Tom Myrick 14-10. out in the third quarter and the (No. 32) and Franz Wittlesberger (NO. 27) in an attack on the Maryland goal as Terp defenders Doug The Tigers of Towson wasted Statesmen had their biggest lead, Radebaugh (No. 30) and Steve Adamo (No. 18) give pursuit in the Division I Championship game. little time in assuming a quick 14-9. Draffen was outstanding and came out on top of all scor- ing columns with eight goals and one assist. Towson Comeback Hobart was a man down when Towson started on a remarkable comeback with a score by Mitch Lekas with only 1:04 elapsed in New York State Governor the final stanza. Wayne Eisenhut Malcolm Wilson paid tribute to scored to make it 14-11 and Bob the NCAA and Cortland State Griebe chipped in with a tally College on the occasion of the to close the gap 14-12. first Division II Lacrosse Cham- Eisenhut hit again before Jim pionship game May 25. Kraus added to the Hobart mar- Congratulating the College on gin with a score and it was 15- being invited to serve as host 13 with 6:48 remaining. Towson for the game, Governor Wilson got consecutive scores from said: “This competition is a most Griebe, Tom Moore and Jim worthy addition to the long list Darcangelo to take the lead at of National Championship an- 16-15 with 2:14 left. Draffen nually sponsored by the NCAA.” jammed in his eighth goal of the Wilson commented that la- day to tie the score with 1:30 crosse is one of the fastest grow- left and that’s the way it ended ing sports, particularly at high in regulation time, 16-16. schools and colleges in the East. Playing two four-minute over- “The opportunity of presenting times, the Statesmen scored first a high caliber contest such as when Bishop scored on an assist this championship event should from Draffen. Eisenhut knotted contribute significantly to the it again and then scored the win- continued progress of the sport ning goal with six seconds left at every level,” Wilson said. in the first OT period. Hobart “Amateur athletics are vital goalie Larry Alexander ap- to the healthy development of peared to have the close-range HAPPY CAPTAINS-Towson State won the first NCAA Division II Lacrosse Championship by defeating our young people and serve to shot blocked but couldn’t con- promote lifetime sports for the Hobart, 18-17 in overtime, and co-captains, from left, Jeff Clark, Tom Morore and Wendell Thomas couldn’t trol the ball as he turned and enjoyment of everyone.” be happier with the first place trophy. Coach Carl Runk is at the right. it fell into the goal.

NCAA NEWS / August 1, 1974 7 Division II Dramatic Enish lands Track Ends Wake Forest Golf Title One of the most dramatic fin- two tremendous shots to the ishes in the 77-year history of green to go six-under and win the NCAA Golf Championships the tournament. In TeamTie was recorded at Carleton Oaks Wake Forest recorded 1158 as Country Club in San Diego, a team with Florida, the defend- The adage “There are no ties Calif., as Wake Forest Univer- ing team champion, finishing sec- in track” can be thrown out the sity won its first NCAA Cham- ond at 1160. Houston, which has window when one is discussing pionship in any sport. won 12 NCAA titles, was third, the NCAA Division II Track and Freshman Curtis Strange of followed by Southern California Field Championships held at Wake Forest eagled the final hole and Oklahoma State. Eastern Illinois University. to win the individual title and Defending champion Norfolk give his Deacon teammates the State retained at least a share team trophy by two shots over of its team title as host Eastern the University of Florida. Tennessee Illinois battled its way to part Florida’s Phil Hancock had of the championship as each in- finished the 7%hole grind at live- Stops Bruin stitution recorded 51 points. Cal under par 283 in the group ulay- Poly San Luis Obispo (48% ) and ing ahead of Strange and team- Cal State Northridge (48) were mate Gary Koch, who had fin- a close third and fourth. Track Streak ished second to Texas’ Ben Cren- The University of Tennessee Norfolk, which won the meet shaw in 1973. ended UCLA’s three-year stran- with 54 points in 1973 after a Both Koch and Strange were glehold on the NCAA Division I runnerup finish in 1972, relied four-under par as part of the Track and Field Championships on super sprinter Steve Riddick, final threesome on the course by winning its first national who won his third consecutive and a birdie by both on the par-5 track crown at the University of loo-yard dash championship, re- 18th would have created a three Texas. cording a 9.2. way tie for the championship. The Volunteers totaled 60 Riddick was unsuccessful, how- Koch got his birdie to go five points to hold off UCLA, which ever, in defending his 220 title under and Strange knocked in a finished second with 56 points. as he was edged by Clancy Ed- seven-foot putt for an eagle after Brigham Young (41) North Caro- wards of Cal Poly SLO in the * * * lina Central (35) and Oregon finals of that event in meet State (26) rounded out the top record time of 20.4. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1. Curtis Strange (Wake Forest) five teams. Jones Repeats 2R2. 2. Tie between Gary Koch lFlor- Several outstanding marks ida) and Phil Hancock (Florida) 283 were turned in, including the Larance Jones of Northeast 4. Bill Kratzrrt (Georgia) 265. 5 Louis fastest 220 in the world by Fisk’s Missouri State established a Pellerin (New Orleans) 2R7. 6. Tie be- James Gilkc, who ran 19.9. The record in the 440 with a 45.9 ef- tween Keith Fergun (Houston) and Jay Haas fWake Forest) 2R9. I(. Tie fort to win his third consecutive mark won’t count as a world rec- among Mark Witt (Oklahoma), Jim ord, however, because of a seven championship in that event as he Ruzircki (Southern California). Tom miles per hour wind. The world and Riddick became only the Jones (Oklahoma State), Kelly Rob- erts (Indiana) and Don Bliss (Okla- third and fourth three-time record is 20.0 by Tommie Smith. homa State) 291 Tennessee’s points came from NCAA Division II repeat cham- TEAM SCORES pions. freshman sprinter Reggie Jones, 1 Wake Forest 1158. 2 Florida Three other individuals sue- who won the 100 in 9.18 and fin- FLAG-BEARER-Matt Bloom of California-Riverside clutches the flog 1160. 3. Houston 1176. 4. Southern Calm ished second to Gilke in the 220; cessfully defended their cham- ifornla 1177. 5. Oklahoma State 1178. from the first green which he was awarded OS the No. 1 golfer in pionships as Anthony Terry of fi. Tie between Indiana and New Mex- Doug Brown, who won the stee- ICO 11X6. R. Lone Beach State 1193. 9 Cal Davis won the triple jump at the Division II ranks, He fired a 294 for 72 holes to win the individual plechase for the second year in a Tie between San Jose State and Brig- row in record fashion at 8r35.94; 52-7’; Chuck Smead of Hum- championship. ham Young 1194. boldt State captured the six-mile and halfmiler Willie Thomas, run in 29:14.7; and Garry Bent- who captured the 880 in 1:48.72. Thomas also won the event two ley of South Dakota State won Matador Comeback Claims Division I/ Golf the three-mile in the meet rec- years ago. ord time of 13:33.0. California State University Northridge closed out the 72- and Irvine’s Steve Robertson. UCLA’s Jerry Herndon won the Northridge recorded the lowest hole, four-day event with a 293 University of New Orleans long jump at 26-61/4 for the only Dave Hamer of Cal Poly, SLO, team 18-hole round of the tour- team score, passing third round placed third at 1219, then came Bruin first place besides the mile the 1972 pole vault champion, nament during the final round leader California-Irvine. North- Riverside at 1234 and Florida relay, which UCLA won for the returned to his old form and of play to win its second NCAA ridge’s final total was 1205 to Southern College, fifth with 1242. sixth year in a row. captured that event again in Division II golf championship in Irvine’s 1211. There were no double winners 1974, breaking his own meet a row by six strokes at the Uni- California - Riverside, which * * * in the meet, although several in- record of 16-8 with a 16-B% versity of South Florida in finished fourth, produced the in- stitutions had more than one jump. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Tampa. dividual champion in the tourney winner. Oregon State’s Jim Judd Several top marks were re- 1 Matt Bloom (UC Riverside) 294. as Mat t Bloom fired a two- captured the javelin at 271-3 corded in the meet, including a * * * 2. Tie among Jeff Harrier (Cal State under-par 70, making UP a two- Northridge). Ronald Milanovich (In- and teammate Ed Lipscomb won 13.5 effort in the high hurdles by TEAM SCORES stroke deficit to pass North- diana U. of Pa.). and Steve Robert- the pole vault at 17-3. Robert Martin of Southeastern 1. Cal State Northridge 1205. 2. UC. ridge’s Jeff Harrier, who had fin- son (UC Irvine) 297. 5. Dave Allen Brigham Young’s Runald Back- Louisiana, Mark Robinson (Cath- Irvine 1211. 3. University of New Or- (George Mason) 300. 6. Louis A. Pel& ished eighth in 1973. man won the decathlon with a olic University) with a 1:48.7 in leans 1219. 4. U.C. Riverside 1234. lcrin IV CU. New Orleans) 301 7 Bloom finished with a six-over Howard Hendcrshott (Wittenberg) meet-record 7874 points, team- the 880, and Eastern Illinois’ 5 Florida Southern 1242. 6. South- eastern Louisiana 1243. 7. Columbus 294, while Harrier tied at 297 302. M. Tie among Craig M. Carbon mate Zdravko Pecar took the Darrell Brown, who won the long (New Orleans). Mike Powers (Cal college 1244. 8. Indiana U. of Pa. 1246. with Indiana University of Penn- discus at 190-2, and Cougar Paul jump at 25-7%. 9. Cal State Chico 1251. 10. Southern State Hayward) and Andrew Vaughn Colorado State 1252. sylvania’s Ronald Milanovich ISoutheastern Louisiana) 303 Cummings won the mile in * * * 4:01.08. Kansas won the 440 relay and INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Jayhawk Randy Smith captured CmilO - Chuck Smead (Humboldt State) 29:14.7. JarclircBob Parker the high jump at 7-2. (San Francisco State) 242-11. 3000. * * * meter staplocckru - stew sooter INDIVIDUAL WINNERS (Seattle Pacific) 6:5&O. luteve Rid- Long jump-Jerry Herndon (UCLA) dlck (Norfolk State) 9.2. 440 relay- 26-6?b. Hammer-Pete Farmer (Texas- Cal State Northridge (C. Brown, V. El Paso) 230-6. Shot put-Jesse Stu- Brown. Brownstein, Fletcher) 40.2. art (Western Kentucky) 66-S?‘,. 120 Mile - Dennis Schultz (Northern high hurdles-Charles Foster (North Iowa) 4:03.7. Diuu&Brad Nave (Cal Carolina Central) 13.35. IwReggie State Hayward) 175-3. Triple jump- Jones (Tennessee) 9.18. 6-mile-John Anthony Terry (Cal Davis) 52-7s. Ngeno (Washington State) 28:14.1. High jumelarence Frazier (Cal Javelin-Jim Judd (Oregon State) State Northridge) 6-10. 440 hurdIea- 271-3. DiscueZdravko Pecar. Brlg- Carl Stevenson (Southern-Baton ham Young) 190-2. Pole vault - Ed Rouge) 50.8. Lipscomb (Oregon State) 17-3. High UO-Iarance Jones (Northeast Mia- jump-Randy Smith (Kansas) 7-2. souri) 45.9. -Mark Robinson (Cath- 3000-meter steeplechase-Doug Brown 011~ U.) 1:48.7. 220-Clancy Edwards (Tennessee) 8:35.94. 440 relay-Kansas (Cal Poly SLO) 20.4. Pole vault-Dave fScavu220. Lewis. Lutz, Edwards) Hamer (Cal Poly SLO) 16-9?C. I-mile 39 54. --Carry Bentley (South Dakota State) Mile - Paul Cummings (Brigham 13:33.0. Young) 4:01 08. Triple jump-charle- Mile relay-Norfolk State (Davis. ton Ehizuelen (Illinois) 54-8. 440 hur- Penny, Colbert, Neely) 3:09.6. Long dles - Bruce Collins (Pennsylvania) jump-Darrell Brown (Eastern Illi- 50.79. 440-Larance Jones (Northeast Missouri State) 45.46. 880 - Willie nois) 2%‘I!:. Shot put-Richard Lea- vitt (Bawdoin) 55-4. Hammer-Greg Thomas (Tennessee) 1148.72. 226 - Blankenshlp (Cal State Hayward) James Gilke (Fisk) 1990 3-mile - 183-11. 110 high hurdles - Robert Paul Gels (Oregon) 13’38 69. Milt? rS- Martin (Southeastern Louisiana) 13.5. lay - UCLA (Guerera. Brown, Wal- ters, Parks) 3:06.63. Deeathlan-Run- TEAM SCORES aid Backman (Brigham Young) 7874 1. Tie between Eastern Illinois and TEAM SCORES Norfolk State 51. 3. Cal Poly San Luis 1. Tennessee 60 2. UCLA 56 3. Brig- Obispo 48%. 4. Cal State Northridge ham Young 41. 4. North Carolina 48. 5. Tie between Northern Iowa and Central 35. 5. Oregon State 26. 6 Cal State Fullerton 28. 7. Southeert- Texas El Paso 25. 7. Tie between ern Louisiana 22. 8. Southern U.- Southern California and Kansas 22. Baton Rouge 21. 9. Cal State Hay- 9. Tie between Washington and WeSt- ward ZO!;. 10. Northeast Missouri em Kentucky 18. state 20. 11 Indiana 17. 12. Tie between Col- 11. Lincoln U. 19. 12. C. W. Post 18. orado and Pennsylvania 16. 14. Tie 13. Tie among Bowdain, Chico State. between Texas and Washington State Adelphi. Humboldt State 16. 17. Tie TWO IN A ROW-Coach Bill Cullum displays the team trophy with California Stote University, Northridge 15 16. San Diego State 12. 17. Fisk 11. 18. Tie among Northeast Missouri among Prairie View A&M. Southwest golfers, who won a second NCAA Division II golf championship in a row at the University of South Florida. Missouri State and Catholic U. 14. State. Middle Tennessee State, Illi- 20. San Francisco State 12. Team members are, from left, Geoff Knowles, Keith Lyford, Jeff Harrier, Steve Van Herpe and Dan Pouliot. nois, Arizona and Oregon 10.

8 Track and Field, Cross Country Ashland Wins SecondD ivision Ill National Crown in Inaugural Year Ashland College of Ohio won with a 9.4 clocking in the 100 months earlier as they finished its second team championship in and 20.7 etTort in the 220. three-four behind Foster and the inaugural season of NCAA Mount IJnion College of Ohio Behnke. Division III competition by cap- swept both the mile and 440 re- turing the Track and Field lays, winning the latter in 41.1 INDIVIDUAL WINNERS Championships held at Eastern and edging Ashland in the mile 6-mile-Glenn Behnke (North Cen- Illinois University. event, 3:15.7 to 3:16.2. tral) 29’30.8. 3000-meter rteeplechare -Gary Johnnson (Westmont) 9:17.&. Ashland compiled 61 points to Javelin~Rbhert Sing fUrsinus) 234-11. outdistance Southern University Southern Depth Mile-Steve Foster (Ashland) 4.05.1. of New Orleans, Mt. Union and 440 relay-Mt. Union ISnodgrass, Lar- Southern’s points were totaled suel. Williams. Alguire) 41 1. Fisk University. on depth as the Black Knights 440 hurdles - Tony Cornelious (Au- The Eagles won the NCAA Di- were unable to record a single gustana. Ill.) 53.3. 446 - Kip Korir vision III Cross Country Cham- first-place finish but racked up ICoe) 47.3. 6WEarry King (Ashland) pionship in November in the points in several events. Herman 1:51 2. 226James Gilkes (Fisk) 20 7. first team event held for that di- Virden and Joe Franklin fin- High Jump-Kurt Nielsen (Nebraska Wesleyan) 6-7 Triple jump-Anthony vision. ished two-three in the 220 be- Palumbo IRochester) 49-11. Individual cross country cham- hind Gilkes and Franklin was f-mile-David Moller (Rochester) pion Steve Foster of Ashland second and Virden fourth in the 1354.6. Discus-Bill Iovino (Ohio Wes- helped the Eagles to the track 100. leyan) 171-1. Mik relay-ML Union Ilarsuel. Freund, Williams, Snod- title, also, by winning the mile Other top marks included a grass) 3’15 7. Pole vault - stcve THAT’S THE WAY, RAE-Division II singles champion Andy Rae of run in 4:05.1. He also was the 25-8 winning long jump by Da- llughes (Westmom) 15-6. Hammer - the University of San Diego stretches for a volley in the championship John Peawon (MIT) 170-4 Shot put- winner in 1973 in the old College vid Boyd of Fisk and Kip Korir’s match against Dan Lambert of Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo at California, Division meet. 47.3 win in the 440 for Coe Col- Steve Lindgren (Hamline) SS-lo?;. Irvine. lege. lW-James Gilkes (Fisk) 9.4. 120 Other Firsts high hurdlesRoger Retherford (Ot- Glenn Behnke of North Cen- trrhein) 14 2 Long jump-David Boyd The Eagles also got first-place tral College, who was runnerup (Fisk) 25-a. Decathlon - Jim Baum linishes from Jim Baum in the to Foster in the cross country (Ashland) 7030 decathlon (7030 points) and meet, won the six-mile run in Barry King in the 880 1:Sl.Z). 29:30.8, as that race appeared to TEAM SCORES 1 Ashland 61. 2. Southern IJ. (New Baum also collected valuable be a carbon copy of the race last Orleans) 48. 3. Mount Union 44. 4. Fisk points by a third-place finish in November with the exception of 40. 5 Pomona-Pitzer 36. 6. Augustana the 440 intermediate hurdles and Foster. (111 ) 35?; 7. Rochester 26. a West- Bob Linn of Ashland finished mont 24. 9. Queens 22. 10. Baldwin Jim Shroder (SUNY-Albany) Wallace 19. - second to King in the 880 in and Fran Verdoliva (SUNY-Os- 11. North Central 18. 12. Tie among 1:51.3. wego) finished two-three in the Wheaton Nebraska Wesleyan. Roch- Fisk’s James Gilkes was the six-mile behind Behnke. That’s rater In&tute Tech. and toe’ 16. 16. Tie between SUNY-Albany and Ot- only double individual winner the exact order of finish at trrbrm 14 18 Tie among SUNY- as he captured both sprint events Wheaton College nearly seven Oswrgo. Brand& and Luther 12.

Division II Championships Rae PacesU San Diego to Net Etle Junior Andy Rae won in both crown with Bob Chappell, who lowed by Texas Southern and singles and doubles to lead the had also won the singles title in Hampton Institute. University of San Diego to its 1971 and 1973. Rae was pushed to only two first national tennis champion- Rae, who was seeded No. 2, matches of three sets when he ship at the 12th NCAA Division defeated Texas Southern’s Stan showed a strong baseline game II tournament at the University Franker, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, in the and expertly placed lobs to of California, Irvine. semis after getting by Texas reach the finals. A field of 103 Rae, who had reached the Southern’s Glenn Moolchan, 6-2, singles and 49 doubles teams semifinals in 1973, defeated No. 4-6, 6-l. in the fourth round. 1 seed Dan Lambert of Cal Poly w-ere entered, representing 30 Lambert had lost only one set San Luis Obispo, 6-4, 6-4, for institutions. before running into Rae. the title. It marked the third San Diego had finished third TEAM SCORES year in a row that Lambert had in the 1973 meet and vaulted 1 University of San Diego 25 2. UC finished as runnerup. past defending champion UC Ir- Irvine 20. 3 Cal Poly San Luis Obis- Rae then teamed with Russell vine, which finished runnerup po 16. 4 Texas Southern 13. 5. Hamp- Watts to drop UC Irvine’s Glen this year in its quest for its fifth ton Institute 12. 6. Tie among UC Davis, Northwest Missouri State and Cripe and Scott Carnahan, 7-6, team title. Cal Poly SLO, last Rollins 10. 9. Nicholls State 6. 10 6-4. Cripe won the 1973 doubles year’s runnerup, was third, fol- Florida Tech 7. Division I TennisTourney Repeat of 1973 As Stanford, Southern Cal hish One-Two The top finishers in the 90th finals. 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1, at David Michigan finished in third in annual NCAA Tennis Champion X. Marks stadium on the campus the team standings, followed by ships were a carbon copy of the of host Southern California. Southern Methodist and Miami 89th get together as Pacific-8 The two-fisted backhand of of Florida. UCLA, which has won 10 team titles, the last in Conference powers Stanford and Whitlinger was pushed to the fullest in the semifinal against 1971, was sixth. Southern California finished 1-2 Only one team from outside for the second year in a row. USC’s Sashi Menon, 6-3, 7-5, l-6, 7-S. Hagey had reached the finals the state of California has won Stanford, on the strength of with a straighttset win over the NCAA title in the past 14 Nos. 1 and 2 singles finishers Steve Wedderburn of Oklahoma years and that was Trinity John Whitlinger and Chico City University, 6-3, 8-2, 6-4. (Tex.) in 1972. USC has won Hagey and the winning doubles Whitlinger then teamed with seven, UCLA five and Stanford team of Whitlinger-Jim Delaney, Delaney to win the doubles title two. won only its second team title over USC’s Menon and John An Whitlinger won the title as and kept USC from picking up drews, 6-4, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. De- the No. 5 seed in the tourna- its 12th. laney had shared the 1973 dou- ment as No. 1 seed Brian Teach- Whitlinger, a sophomore, de- bles titlr with teammate Alex er of UCLA was eliminated in feated teammate Hagey in the Mayer. the fifth round by Terry Moor of Northeast Louisiana, 2-6, 6-2, 7-6. The Whitlinger-Delaney combination was No. 5 seed in 1973 FWAA Film Now Available doubles and dropped the No. 1 The 1973 College All-America All-America team and is con- seed team for the title. Hagey Football team as picked by the sidered to be one of the finest was the No. 21 seed and reached Football Writers Association of of its type. the finals. America is available for view- TEAM SCORES ing, according to Tom McEwen Institutions interested in show- ing the film can get a copy by 1. Stanford 30. 2. Southern Califor- of the Tampa Tribune, president nia 25 3. Michigan 19. 4. Tie between BACKHAND FORM-John Whitlinger of Stanford, the 1974 Division of FWAA. corresponding with: John Bar- Southern Methodist and Miami (Fla.) The film, produced by NCAA low, Campbell-Ewald Company, 18. 6. UCLA 17. 7. North Carolina 13. I singles champkn, in action in the championship match against team- Films and sponsored by Chevro- 3044 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, 6. Tie between Arizona and Houston mate Chico Hagey. Whitlinger, a sophomore, uses a two-handed 12. 10. Tie between Trinity (Tex ) let, chronicles the 1973 FWAA Mich. 48202. It is free. and California 11. backhand. NCAA NEWS / August 1, 1974 9 Ideas Exchange

Note: Publication of an interpretation in this column constitutes ofiicial notice to thr mrmhcrship. New 0.1,s printed hrrrin may bc reviewed by the annual Convention at the request of any member. Akron PromotesFoo tball with Flair Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be directed to War- Whrn discussing the promotion local rc~staurants, whose owners selected players. The station will sell this for you if you can sell it ren S. Brown, assistant executive director, in the Association’s cxccu- of collcgc football, Christopher are happy due to rismg paper costs. to them. It can be expensive if tive office. A. (Tony) Butowicz, director ol special events-athletics at the Balloon Day-A hot air bal- you get involved in ground-level Professional Oraanization Donation University of Akron, an indcprrl- loon ascends with a DJ aboard, filming or color film. Sometimes Situation: A profcssin~~al spyrts organization dcsirrs to provide dent, states, “The competition for broadcasting from the balloon. a station will video-tape an en- funds to an institution in which a studrn-athlete was formerly the football dollar in northeast- It’s an all-day promotion and the tire game. All this is negotiable. cnrollcd and where hc participated. The profrssional organization’s ern Ohio is trrmcndous. Wr have participating station does its reg- Newspapers-Local banks have purpose in making the funds available to the institution would be to to make an extraordinary cfTort ulrr programming from the bal- hcbc,n super in rcsponsc’ to news- to fill our 35,000-seat stadium. recognize the development of the athlete in the sport in question. loon. The DJ who sells the least paper advertising. They have With businesses in our area, we number of tickets during his seg- taken quarter-page ads to help (296) co-promote each home football Quesfion: Would receipt of such funds by the institution be per- ment takes the ride later in the push season tickets and they gamr. evening. This attracts a lot of at- have 0lTcred special incentives missible? “Hrre arc our game-by-game tention. sllch as gifts for those who buy Answer: No. Receipt of such funds would be contrary to a Funda- schedule and general promotion- Shopping Mall Promotion-A thrm in their bank. (One offered mental Policy of the Association to maintain a clear line of demarca- al program.” continuous movie projection out- a free plastic helmet with the tion between college athletics and professional sports. Further. re- Game 1-A grocery store chain fit shows our highlight film, spe- youngster’s school letter on it.) ceipt of such funds by an institution would make available additional sponsors this game, which draws cial blow-up pictures of players “I think you have to look at monies which could be realized in some form by student-athletes 35,000 for an afternoon and eve- are spread around (the malls foothall like a businessman looks and result in student-athletes receiving indirectly funds from a ning of collegiate sports and cir- provide space free) and an at- at his product,” concludes Buto- professional sports organization. [C2-2- (a) and C3-l- (b) 1. cus-style entertainment. A soccer tractive coed is on hand to sell wicz. “Marketing is thr name of game starts at 4 p.m., football at tickets. the game. Mailing and printing Sport-by-Sport Professional Rulinq 7:30, with the university band, costs are so high, we follow a Situation: ‘On Jan;ar; 9, 1974, the NCAA Convmti& amendrd guest bands and thr circus acts Ticket Hotline policy of target mailing. the provisions of Constitution 3-l to apply certain of the Associa- in between. Last year the Great Ticket Information Hotline- “Wr know WC can’t be every- tion’s professional rulings on a sport-by-sport basis. (308) Wallinda walked a high wire Special phone costing only $20 a thing to all people or several Qjtestion: IS a student-athlete, who was ineligible prior lo January strctchcd over the top of the sta- month Caller can obtain ticket things to several segments, but 9 Tcndet the former provisions of Constittltion 3-1, imnleciintely eligi- dium. This year we’re having the information any time, day or WC want to be one thing to one Nerveless Necks on SO-foot sway ble for ull inlercolleginte sports except the sport(s) in tuhich he is a night, both football and basket- market segment. Our mailing poles. The sponsor pays the cost professionul? ball. They are also able to lcavc lists arc put together on the basis of the acts. Answer: Yes, provided the student-athlete satisfies all other pro- a message if they care to. of our knowledge about thr pros- Game 2-The local Kiwanis visions of the Constitution and Bylaws and he did not participate Weeklv TV Hiphlinht Show- nect and his or her involvemrnt Clubs and McDonald’s help pro- 30 minuies, feat&i& coach and ’ln athletics and our campus.” in intercollegiate athletics while ineligible under the former re- mote this game, which we call quirements of Constitution 3-l. A student-athlete who participated Roys’ and Girls’ Day. Kiwanis while ineligible under the former requirements is ineligible under sells tickets to business men, who the amended legislation. I C3-11 sponsor groups of children. Small Hiah School Placement Services businesses buy as many as 200 THE NCAA Situation: Co%stitution 3-1-(c) was amended in part by the 68th tickets, larger ones from 500 to annual Convention to become effective August 1, 1974. The pertinent 1,000 each. Each boy and girl at amendment provides that any individual, agency or organization the game gets a certificate for a representing a prospective studen-athlete for compensation in plac- free hamburger afterwards at McDonald’s, which promotes the ing the prospect in a collegiate institution as a recipient of athleti- RECORD game in its advertising and pro- cally related financial aid shall be considered an agent or organiza- vides Ronald McDonald as the A roundup of current membership activities tion marketing the athletic ability or reputation of the individual. special halftime guest. (309) Game 3 ~ Football and Baton and personnel changes Question: Is the rule applicable if a prospective student&athlete’s Night, now in its fourth year and parents 07 legal guardians enter into an agreement on behalf of the MIT’s UEN MARTIN has retired one of our most successful pro- DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS from llcrosse and hockey aitcr prospect for such representation, and is the amendment applicable to motions. Several local Ford and GARY N. WODDER. formerly 29 years. director of intramural6 at North- SOCCLR4EORCE BEIM has prospective stlcdent-ccthlcfes who agreed to be represented prior to Mercury dealers buy about 5,000 western. is the new AD at Scran- footballs and batons to give away resigned at Dartmouth August 1, 1974? ton. replacing DAVID R OCORR. GEORGE A FORD is the “;w Answer: The rule is applicable to the eligibility of the prospective to youngsters as they come in. who heramr AD at Rochester roach at Harvard. This year, the dealers are also J. WILLIAM ORWIG has an- student-athlete, even though the agreement might involve his par- nounced his retirement rrom In- SWIMMING-MARY FLEET has ents (or legal guardians) rather than the prospect, inasmuch as it giving away a car for six months diana 1J”lversity E. E. (RIP) brrn named head swimming cnach to a fan at the game. MILLER. who has been associated at Old Dominion D. BARRY Is the young man’s athletic ability which is being marketed; further, We’re also having a pass, punt with the Naval Academy’s prom MrCOY IS replacing HAROLD the prospect’s eligibility will not be affected by entering into such gram for 48 yrars. has retired as HACKER at Lock Ilavcn State and kick contest among four lo- assistant AD AL VAN WIE while HACKER 1s on a year’s an agreement or being represented in such a manner if the agree- cal radio disc jockeys, the win- and NAN NICHOLS have bee” 1cavc of absence. ment between the young man and the agency was made prior to ner receiving a rotating trophy named ADS for men and women VOLLEYBALL-JACK HENN at the College of Wooster August 1, 1974, and he enters a collegiate institution no later than (and we get lots of pre-game ex- will no longer coach San Diego JACK O’LEARY is acting AD at state. the opening term of the 1974-75 academic year. [C3-l-(c)] posure). Personal involvement C,rlorado state MILTON E. TENNIS-DICK BIDDLE in the by radio personnel helps great- WEISBECKER has moved from new coach at Allegheny Eligibility-Second Undergraduate Degree his AD post at Illinois to directox ly, we find. Situation: A student-athlete graduates from a collegiate institution of alumni services and develop- NEWSMAKERS Game 4-A local “everything” ment and ARLEY GILLETT is with a baccalaureate or equivalent degree. He continues to pursue store helps us by subsidizing 30 acting AD. SPORTS INFORMATION DI- a baccalaureate or equivalent drgree in another course of study. RECTORS-HOWARD (HOD) high school bands which appear COACHES BLANEY has rcsigncd at Cincin- STEVE BARCUS has re- (269) pre-game and halftime. The firm FOOTBALL-RUDY HUBBARD nati placed the resigned Question: Is the student-athlete eliyible for intercollegiate ath- also sponsors a giveaway -one ih the “rw coach at Florida ARM DAVID FRANSON at Wichita State letics while pursuing a second undergraduate degree even though he of our fans walks out with $1,000 EDWARD M. FREY is flew at JOHN WATKINS is “cw at Cal has &ready satisfied the requirements for one baccalaureate or in his or her pocket. Oswcga State. succeeding DOUG- Poly Pomona ALAN W VA- LAS J RUBINSTEIN I.ORIS hne moved from Scranton equivalent degree? Other Promotions BASKLTBALL~RONALD BUSH to Rochester ROBERT D. Answer: Yes, provided the student-athlete is enrolled and seeking is new at SUNY Stony Brook CORNELL has resigned at New Restaurant Placemats-Place- JAMES R. MCDONALD moves a second baccalaureate or equivalent degree at the same institution, Haven BARRY FRATKIN will mats with sponsor’s logo in cor- from w111iam Paterson to St. hrrome director of athletic pro- Peter’s, NJ. TOM O’CONNOR he has athletic eligibility remaining and his participation occurs ner (he pays cost of production; “lotions at William & Mary and within four years after his initial enrollment in a collegiate insti- has left Dartmouth for Loyola assistant BOB SHEERAN will be- art and layout by alumni in local (Baltimore) LEWIS MILLS c,,n,e SID PATRICK R. tution. [C3-3-(c)] ad agencies) are distributed to has resigned at. Richmond. GAINEY, Jr.. has replaced the TRACK-DOUGLAS TERRY is resigned CHIP COSTELLO at Ap- Minimum Full-time Academic Load the new coach at Brown. replac- palachian State JOE YAT’I?S Situation: A student-athlete attends a member institution during ing the retired IVAN FUQUA has replaced KEVIN BYRNE at ROGER GROOTERS has resigned Miss”“&-St. Louis. BYRNE is now a regular term and through a combination of hours taken in resi- from North Dakota State at Marquette TOP SHUPE dence and correspondence or extension courses is enrolled in a Dutch Team ANDREW ROBERT NAMETH has has moved from doanoke to re- minimum of 12 semqiter or quarter hours. (304) rrpl;lcrd the resigned DONALD place BOB CURRIE at Virginia WILLIAMS at Marshall JACK Military RICH HIJLLIVAN has Questioll: Is the student-athlete considered to be regularly enrolled Seeks Games HARVEY has replaced DIXON replaced DAVE BURT at the in a minimum of 12 semester or quarter hours during the term in FARMER at Michigan ROB- Clraet Guard Academy. The Levi’s, a club basketball ERT H. MUIRHEAD is the new DIED-BILL WARD. who served St. John’s ax track cdach and di- question? team from Holland, is interested coach at Susquehanna JERRY Answer: No, unless the institution in question considers enroll- QUILLER, former r1’05s country rector of intramurals for 27 years in touring the United States in coach at Colorado, is thr new FRED W DICKENS. 84. a ment in such extension or correspondence courses as regular course November and is seeking games coach of track and cross country Springfield (Mass 1 College grad- enrollment for all students during term time. [B&l-(c)] against NCAA member institu- at Wayne state uate and co-founder of the Pan BASEBALCJOHN WINKIN American Games DONALD S. tions. has resigned at Colby to take over BAKER, assistant baskethall coach Tom Quinn, former head coach at Maine-Orono. replacing JACK at South Dakota. of a heart at- UUTTERFIELD. who moved to tack WILLIAM (FIFTH-DOWN at East Carolina, is coach of the South Florida RICHARD PAP- RED) FRTESE1.L. veteran college Levi’s ENFUSS has resIgned at Luther football onicial in the east. at the NCAA regulations permit each College ROBERT C. TRO- age ot 80 ROY E. RANDALL, COLOR will coach baseball as well 70, all-America quarterhack at member institution to play one an f~~otball at William Paterson Brown in 1926 and football coach SUMMER BASEBALL foreign team in November with- CHUCK KOCH has resigned at at Havrrford College for 21 years The following leagues and teams have been certified by the NCAA out the game counting against South Dakota. FREDERICK M. GILLES. 78. the maximum of 26 games. WRESTLING-BII.1. JOHANNEm idrmer foothall star at Cornell. Summer Baseball Committee in accordance with applicable Summer SEN has succeeded RICK BAY at CLAUDE REEDS, R3. star fullback Baseball and NCAA rules. Other teams and leagues may be certified The Levi’s team manager is Michigan JOHN S. BIDDIS- at Oklahoma and coach at West Texas State WALTER in the future. Martin Fijneman, who prefers COMBE has moved from Mulcn- LEAGUES games in the New York, New berg to Wesleyan University PEARCE. 71. former quarterback BOB TRIANO has succeeded at PI?“” WILLIAM T. (BILL) California Collegiate Baseball League, Inc. (Teams are: Irvine Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecti- MIKE SAGER at Cincinnati FELDHAUS: 61. football player at Collegians, La Mesa Collegians, National City Collegians, Ontario cut and Massachusetts area. A JIM FALLIS is the new coach at Cincinnati and’ assistant- football Collegians, Riverside Angels, San Bernardino Collegians, San Fer- guarantee of $800 is requested, Lake Superior State. replacing coach at Xavier. Miami of Ohio JERRY CHEYNET. who moved to and Indiana LAWRENCE nando Orioles.) according to Fijneman. Virginia Polytechnic. (LARRY) CABRELLI. 57. former Valley Baseball League. Institutions interested in play- LACROSSE-ROBERT L SCA- end at Colgate PAUL G. TEAMS ing the Levi’s should contact LISE has succecdcd the retired WHITE, 52. halfback at Michigan J. BRUCE MUNRO at Harvard. in 1940s Quincy Rivermen of Central Illinois Baseball League. Fijncman at Heerengracht 64, New Market, Va., Rebels of Valley Baseball League. Amsterdam. Holland. 10 Postgraduate Scholarsnip Winners Show Varied Talents - Thirty-two student&athletes representing 10 different advisor and served as a teaching assistant as well as Holds TCU career record for wins with 38-14 overall sports have been awarded Postgraduate Scholarships serving as a tutor in physics and a member of the mark. Member of TCU Select Series Committee and honorary Skull and Serpent Society. He has won nu- Senior Giving. Minored in combined sciences of chem- of $1,000 each by the National Collegiate Athletic As- merous prizes and awards, including the top honors IstrY. math and physics and hopes to enter medical or sociation. in the freshman. junior and senior classes, and was dental school next year. Each academic year, thr NCAA awards 80 Postgrad- elected to Phi Beta Kappa Holds school record of BRAD DENNIS BRIAN University of California uate Scholarships with 33 earmarked for football play- scoring eight points in one game. 3.BSS in Political Science San Francisco, Calif. Baseball ers, 15 for basketball and 32 to varsity performers in STEVEN HAL ESTABROOK Cal State U., Fullerton The Golden Bears’ MVP this year and a first-team all- other sports. 3.94 in History Whittier, Calif. Swimming Pacific-8 Conference selection, Hit ,322 this year and To be eligible for an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship, Three-time all-America freestylist and in the top two holds career average of 301. Was a member of the each student-athlete must have an accumulative grade per cent of his class. Double major in history and U.S National team at the 20th World Amateur Baseball pohtlcal science. Estabrook will enter the Loyola Uni- Championships in 1972. Phi Beta Kappa and on Dean’s point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for three versity of Los Angeles School of Law in the fall. A Honor List every quarter at Berkeley. Recipient of Ida years of college studies and must have excelled on the four-year letterman, Estabrook has been on the Dean’s & Robert Gordon Sproul Award for most outstanding playing field as well. List every semester and holds membership in Phi contribution to Cal for academics and activities. Mem- Kappa Phi and Phi Alpha Theta He received the ber of committee to discuss athletic awards, Theta The 32 awards raise the total grants given by the CARE Service Award, the College Legal Clinic Service Delta Chi and the Californians. Will enter law school. NCAA to 704 with a dollar value of $704,000 since the Award, and was a finalist for a Rhodes Scholarship program began in 1964. from the State of California. MICHAEL SO’LOMON PANCOE Dartmouth College The 32 winners are divided into four groups repre- DAVID EDMOND HUBBERT 3..S55in Psychology Glencoe, III. Gymnastics senting the three NCAA competitive divisions and an Ivy League champion on the still rings for four con- U. of Tenn., Chattanooga Secutlve seasons. Pancoe recorded first place finishes at-large category. in 42 dual meets without a defeat. Team captain and 3.271 in Biology Chattanooga, Term. Tennis holds school record for highest scores Research as- Track stars, including the world’s premier miler, Tony Four-tnne singles and doubles conference champion and Waldrop of the University of North Carolina, were team captam with an outstanding overall record. Hub- sistant in brain wave study of eidetic children as well as other projects. Dean’s List.. academic standing for awarded eight of the 32 Scholarships, with baseball bcrt has already been accepted to the U. of Tenncsser 10 consecutive terms and Dartmouth’s Choate Scholar players landing five, swimmers and wrestlers four each, medxal school and served as an orderly in surgery for two years He is on the Board of Directors of the for 1972-73. Honors major in psychology. Camp coun- selor and rush chairman of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. and tennis and gymnastics performers three each. Two Chattanooga area Heart Association and a member Of soccer players were honored, along with one letter- Pi Mu Epsilon, the honorary math society He won four RICHARD LEE DANLEY Indiana State University winner from hockey, water polo and skiing. conference doubles championships with four dinerent partners. 3.00 in Chemistry Westminster, Cola. Gymnastics Three-time all-America and the NCAA high bar cham- DIVISION I JAMES ROBERT KRUSE U. of California, Irvine pion this year as ISU’s most outstanding athlete Active 3.20 in Education Anaheim, Colif. Water Polo in summer gymnastics programs, Danley hopes to coach JOHN PITANN KINSELLA Indiana University The nation’s leading scorer during the 1973 season, gymnastics while pursumg his advanced degree in Kruse led the Anteaters to two consecutive runnerup chemistry at the Umversity of Colorado. where he has 1.192 in Finance Oak Bmok, III. Swimming been accepted for next fall. One of the outstanding swimmers in the world. Kinsella finishes in the NCAA ChampionshIp and holds NCAA has hcen a member of Indiana’s varsity for four years records for most goals scored in tournament play for VIDAR NILSGARD University of Colorado a year and for career A two-time all-America and a and won at least one NCAA championship each year Skiing and also collected a gold medal at the 1972 Olympics member of the World Umversity Games team last sum- 3.70 in Civil Engineering Rena, Norway as a member of the X00 meter freestyle relay. Has mer. HIS degree program in comparative cultures has Two-time NCAA ski jumping champion and the 1973 twice won Indiana’s Scholar Athlete of the Year Award, enabled him to work with minority and bilingual stu- recipient of the outstanding skier award for the Buffs. in 1971 and this year and has been on the Dean’s List dents, which he will continue to do as a teacher. who won the NCAA team championship in 1972. 1973 every semester since 1972. Is vxe-president of the and 1974. Also an outstanding soccer player, he was I-Men’s Sports Club and vice-president of the Oak the outstanding player of the 1972 BYU Invitational Brook Sports Corps. Will enter the Harvard graduate DIVISION Ill and all&conference two years. A member of the Ameri- school of busmess next fall. can Society of Civil Engineers. he plans to enter the CHARLES FRANCIS LYNCH Loras College Colorado graduate school in the fall. JOHN KIRK ANDREWS U. of Southern California 3.92 in Chemistry Derorah, Iowa Boseball CHARLES FRANCIS ZORUMSKI St. Louis University 3.548 in Accounting Fullerton, Calif. Tennis Four-year letterman as a pitcher-infielder who also The No. 1 singles player for the nationally prominent served as assistant coach. Graduated magna cum laude 3.87 in Chemistry St. Louis, Ma. Soccer USC Trojans, Andrews has been a four-year letterman and won Regent and Faculty Scholarships. Vice-presi- The No. 1 goalie in the nation for the national champion and served as captain this year. Held office of con- dent of letterman club and also of honor society. Sports Bllhkms. Zorumski was selected in June as the goalie troller of Beta Alpha Psi and has been on the Dean’s editor and associate editor of campus newspaper and for the Pan American and Olympic Games for the List each year at USC, where he is also a member of secretary of the athletic committee. Physics lab as- U.S National team. He graduated Summa Cum Laude Skull and Dagger, the men’s honor society. Pacific-M sistant who has been accepted to U. of Iowa medical as a pre-med maJor after bring on the Dean’s List Conference honor roll member for two years and won school in the fall. every semester at St Louis U. He was also on the Missouri Valley Conference Honor Roll. He is a sum- the Willis 0. Hunter Award as USC’s top scholar- STEPHEN FRANK HOGWOOD U. of The South athlete and serves as an advisor to two Southern Cali- mer playground counselor and will enter SLU school fornia tennis patrons programs. 3.754 in English Stone Mt., GO. Soccer of medicine in the fall. Two-time all-conference star who scored 30 goals in TONY GERALD WALDROP U. of North Carolina four years for the second-leadmg total in South’s his- STEPHEN MICHAEL MCFARLAND U. of Miami Swimming 3.414 in Political Science Columbus, N-C. Truck tory. Co-holder of career assist record and holds mark 3.44 in English Amarillo, lex. The outstanding miler in the world today, Waldrop for single game and season Member of Red Ribbon One of the top divers in the nation. McFarland is a ran nine consecutive sub-four-minute miles this year, Society. HIghlanders and vice-chairman of the HonOr two-time captain of the Hurricane swimming team. He including a world record indoor mark of 3’55.0. He is Council. Phi Beta Kappa member as well as Order is vrce-president of the National English honorary, a four-year letterman in both track and cross country of Gownsmen Wmner of Woods Leadership Award. Epsilon Tau Delta. and a member of Omicron Delta for the Tarhecls. A Dean’s List member. he won the Mcmbcr of Standards & Privileges Committee and Dis- Kappa and Iron Arrow-Tapee. the highest men’s hon- Morehead and Firestone Scholarships and the McKevlin clpllne Committee and a student proctor Active in orary on campus. The 1973-74 scholar-athlete for the Award as the Outstandmg Athlete in the Atlantic Coast Community Red Cross Blued Drive highest academic average on the team. he is also a Dean’s List student. Will continue his education at Conference Has also won Eagle Scouting’s highest RICHARD IAN JAMES Kenyon College awards, including the God and Country Award. Csp- Miami. tained both the track and cross country teams this year. 3.2 in English Tucson, Arix. Swimming Four-time all-America in the backstroke and Individual BARR LORING BAYNTON University of Oklahoma EDWIN EARLE WRIGHT University of Texas medley. James holds virtually every record at Kenyon 3.85 in psychology Oceanside, Calif. Tennis 3.72 in Government Goinsville, lox. Track in those events as a three-time most valuable swimmer The Big 8 Conference singles champion for the past Magna Cum Laude graduate in the upper seven per for the Lords. President of Delta Tau Delta and winner four seasons. Bayton is also Phi Beta Kappa. He won cent of his class. Wright has been a mainstay on the of Kpnyon’s prestigious Jess Willard Falkenstine award the Big 8 Medallion for scholarship and the Meyers Longhorn track team. All-Amerxa performer on world for athlete-scholars. Resident advisor in freshman dorm Trophy as the outstanding freshman scholar-athlete. class mile relay team and outstanding quartermiler. A and has worked with Head Start and New Hope School He is the only freshman ever to win the singles title member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron for the mentally retarded. Will enter seminary to br- and the only player to win it four years in a row. He Delta Phi and Phi Kappa Phi and on the Dean’s List come ordained Episcopal mmister is on the Dean’s List and a University Scholar and selected in May as the Outstanding Big 8 Scholar- and President’s List numerous times Selected Young MANUEL JOSE RIVERA Brandeis University Texan of the Month in 1971 by the Optimist Clubs of Athlete. He will enter the OU medical school in the fall. 3.39 in Urban Studies New London, Ct. Track Texas. Has recorded 35 quarter mile runs under 48 Fresno State University seconds and nine of those were under 47 seconds. Cum laude graduate who will enter Harvard next year ROGER DALE GEORGE after an outstanding career at Brandria. Division III 3.54 in Marketing Burrel, Colif. Track GREGORY OSCAR STROBEL Oregon State U. all-America in the 88O-yard run while competing with One of the nation’s top decathlon stars. George finished 3.05 in Bus. Administration Scoppoose, Ore. Wrestling only one lung after being struck by a car when he was as rum:erup twice in the NCAA Championships affer Three-year all-America and two-time NCAA 190-pound 11 years old. On Dean’s List every semester. President winning three successive Pacific Coast Athletic Assocla- wrestling champion. Undefeated in lY73 and 1974 and of YMCA Junior Leaders Club as well as Student COUn- tion titles He competed in the World University Games Most Outstanding Wrestler in NCAA in 1973 He is the cil Active in Spanish Club and Waltham Group and last summer and won two USTFF decathlon champion- only three-time recipient of OSU’s Hustle Award and winner of Stein Award this year as the outstanding ships The Fresno State athlete of the Year in all sports. holds the record for most points towards that honor. student-athlete. MVP three years of cross country team. Member of Beta Gamma Sigma and a Dean’s List He also has twice received the Scholar-Athlete Award also. student seven of eight semesters. and has been a speaker at numerous banquets and PAUL GEORGE DeLAlTSCH St. Olaf College clinics, Finished career with composite 126-R-l record TERRY JOE SKAGGS N.W. State U. of Louisiana for a percentage of 937 and holds OSU consecutive 3.46 in Liberal Arts Lafayette, La. Track 3.95 is Psychology Pensacola, Flo. Track win streak at 74 in a row. The 1973 NCAA Division II pole vault champion, De- The Gulf south Conference champion In the half mile Laitsch is a four-year letterman and three-time MVP and il member of the championship mile relaY team. CARL ANTHONY LAWSON Idaho State U. of the St Olaf team He is a member of the Student He has recorded ia 1:53.1 for the 880 and 47.8 relay leg. 1.39 in Engineering Kingston, Jamaica Track Legislative Council, the Residential Life Sub-Committee Also runs cross country. Member of Phi Eta Sigma. Lawson is one of the nation’s premier sprinters, having and an appomted member of the Car Policy Committee Phi Kappa Phi, and Psi Chi as well as the Psychology gone undefeated in the 100 and 220 in four years of Four-year member of Dean’s Honor List and active in Club and N Club won VFW’s Good Citizenship Award Big Sky Conference competition, setting seven confer- sports officiating and a disc jockey on the college radio and the Kiwanis Clubs’ Sandy Ninninger Award. station Will attend law school at Southern Methodist ence records In 1973. Lawson was the fastest 200 meters Morrwingside College runner in the world with a 20 2 clocking and posted a University. THOMAS LYNN TUCKER Track 198 wind-aided mark. He was president of the Inter- THOMAS HAILE YATES Western Maryland College 3.867 in Bus. Administration Sioux City, law0 national Students organization at Idaho State and vice- The outstandmg senior accounting student, Tucker Will president of the Associated Engineers He also served 3.737 in Mathematics Phoenix, Md. Wrestling graduate in only three and one-half years after being as a student curriculum advisor to the University. Two-time conference champion and two-year captain on the Dean’s List every semester. He won the Sopho- of the wrestling team. Active in several campus or- more scholar-athlete award and the Roadman Scholar- ganizations, including Omicron Delta Kappa, the Argo- ship, Captain of the track team and riln on three cham- DIVISION II nauts and Kappa Mu Epsilon. Treasurer of the Class pionship mile relay teams in both the Drake Relay? of 1974 and also of Gamma Beta Chi fraternity. Will and in the conference championships. Member Of Phi ROGER ALLEN WOJTKIEWICZ U. Ill., Chicago Cir. attend graduate school at the U. of Maryland. Baltimore Beta Mu business fraternity and member Of school 3.729 in Sociology Forest Park, III. Gymnastics campus. business advisory committee Will play football at The 1973 NCAA College Division pommel horse cham- Morningside next fall and will graduate in December pion and a two-time runnerup in port-season competi- AT-LARGE DIVISION and forego his final year of track eligibility to pursue tion on gymnastics most difllcult to master apparatus a graduate degree in international bUSineSS. A four-year letterman and three-time all-America per- KENNETH ALAN BEYTIN Princeton University University of Oklahoma former. Won Illmois State Scholarship Commission 3.25 in Psychology E. Northport, N.Y. Baseboll GARY LEE BREECE Certificate of Merit, the Edmund J. James Scholar of All&Ivy League first baseman for three years and also 3.11 in psychology Tulsa, Okla. Wrestling the University Honors Program. and member of Phi all-Ivy League in football as a tackle for two seasons. The 1974 NCAA champion at 118 pounds. Breece is one Kappa Phi honor society. Member of the Convocation Finished career with ,309 batting average and ,978 field- of the few four-time all-America performers in wres- Committee and won the Circle Student Service Award ing percentage Team captain. Graduated with honors tling hlstory Hr won the 1974 title after finishing sixth from the Activities Honor Society. Will attend the U. from Department of Psychology and served Princeton in 1973. second in lY72 and third in 1971. Active In of Wisconsin in the fall. as student volunteer and a member of the Student Frllowshlp of Christian Athletes and on Dean’s Honor Security Council. Roll Overall record of 61-Y-3 including an 18-1-1 mark MICHAEL ERNEST ENGELS South Dakota State U. as a senior 3.328 in Health, P.E. Brookingr, S.D. Wrestling GARY EVAN WRIGHT Miami University A two-time runnerup in NCAA competition in Division 3.788 in Accounting Fairborn, Ohio Baseball ALTERNATES II in the 150 and lS%pound divisions. Co-captain and The wmningeot pitcher In Miami history, Wright com- most valuable on team. President of majors club and piled a 22-l record in four years as the No. 1 pitcher member of Blue Key Winner of the F 0. Butler Scholar- on the team. All-Mid-American Conference in 1973 and ship Award in 1972-73 Holds record for most number all-Academic the past four years On Dean’s List 11 of wins at 101 at SDSU. Will enter graduate school in of 12 quarters. Member of Beta Gamma Sigma and the fall. Beta Alpha Psi as well as Omicron Delta Kappa Cap- tain of this year’s team and compiled impressive 172 DAVID JOHN SKINNER Wesleyan University career earned run average. 4.0 in Biology Convent Station, N.J. Hockey Three-year letterman and 1974 team captain for the FRANK WAYNE JOHNSTONE Texas Christian U. hockey team and a letterwinner also in golf. Ranked 3.447 in Biology Alvin, lex. Baseball No. 1 in his class and already accepted to medical school MVP of Southwest Conference as a sophomore and at Harvard. He is president of Phi Nu Theta, a resident three-tnne academic all-America as chosen by C&IDA. NCAA NEWS / August 1, 1974 11 IT l l n - sdyszloqq a~enpei3~sod

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Vast Improvements Made in Outside Competition NCAA Certification Program Grew Out of Abuses Now applicable to gymnastics, track and field and In contrast to the more than 50 games once in all-star high school games, eliminated private pro- college all-star basketball and football games, the operation, 13 games have been certified for 1974, moters, considerably reduced the recruiting evils NCAA certification program traces its beginnings 10 of which would be considered major contests, once an integral part of such games, developed an to the regulation of postseason football games, a excellent program of player safety with adoption program which continues to flourish. “The basic principle underlying and supporting of requirements for medical examinations and the philosophy of certification is the right of edu- athletic accident and travel accident insurance and “Similar to other restrictive NCAA legislation, cational institutions to know and approve of the developed criteria which insure a meaningful pur- the rules governing outside competition for stu- conditions under which their student-athletes and pow for such games. dent-athletes and teams of NCAA member insti- teams compete when such competition is not com- tutions were initiated and adopted as a result of pletely governed and controlled by college enti- Busy Groups abuses,” said Arthur J. Bergstrom of the NCAA ties,” Bergstrom said. staff. That the Extra Events and All-Star High School Faced with the problem of numerous unstable Games Committees arc busy groups is reflected Duties Expanded by the number of events acted upon each year. For and poorly administered football “bowl” games, The success of the football program made easier 1974, the number of events certified is listed: the Association, during its 44th annual Convention the work of the Committee when track and field Postseason Football . .13 games in January, 1950, accepted a report proposing regu- and gymnastics certification programs were adopted, lation of postseason football contests. The report January 3, 1965. College All-Star Football . 6 games was incorporated into the Association’s Bylaws when the latter were adopted by the 45th Conven- Areas in which abuses have been eliminated or College All-Star Basketball 12 games severely curtailed involve team and individual tion in Dallas, Tex., January, 1951. expenses, conditions of the facility in which the Track and Field In adopting the then Bylaw VII, the Convention event is conducted, awards, stature and ability of Indoor .25 meets made the effective date January 6, 1949, at which local committees to administer extra events ac- Outdoor . .ll meets time the first Extra Events Committee had begun tivities, excess entertainmrnt, medical and hos- its preliminary work. pital insurance and the purposes for which extra Gymnastics . . .ll meets events are conducted, according to Bergstrom, who All-Star High School Basketball . .25 games Poorly Supervised has administered the program for the NCAA Events Committee for several years. All-Star High School Football .59 games “Prior to the NCAA’s entrance into the area of postseason football certification, numerous poorly Although not a part of Extra Events legislation, “Those who criticize any attempt to regulate and supervised and financially unstable games existed, the rules and regulations governing all-star high control athletic ccmpetition hold that the Associa- many of which were designed to provide profit school basketball and football games are an ad- tion’s certification programs have stifled the de- for promoters at the expense of the participating junct to the certification program. vclopment of sports events and placed meaningless institutions,” Bergstrom recalled. restrictions upon them,” Bergstrom offered. Moved by a request of the National Federation “At one time more than 50 postseason football of State High School Athletic Associations for as- “However, the wide acceptance of the programs games were in operation and it was not uncommon sistance in reducing the abuses existing in all-star refutes this philosophy and their success is indicated for the football teams of NCAA member institu- games, the NCAA membership, meeting at its 55th by the vast improvement in the administration and tions to participate in two or more postseason con- Convention in Pittsburgh, Pa., January 11, 1961, operation of sporls events sponsored by outside tests during one season. adopted a constitutional amendment which resulted agencies. in legislation governing all-star high school bas- “The adoption of the Extra Events legislation, “Further, certification authority is for one pur- ketball and football contests and created the Com- regularly strengthened as experience called for post alone; to encourage well-managed competi- mittee on All-Star High School Games to admin such action, provided the Extra Events Committee tion, not to inhibit it; to provide a broad base of ister the program. with the necessary ammunition to weed out un- wholesome and constructive competitive opportu- desirable games and give stature and recognition According to high school authorities, this program nity within the legitimate programs of all organi- to the certification program,” he added. has brought order to the chaos once surrounding zations,” Bergstrom concluded.