VOL. 10 l NO. 12 OCTOBER 1, 1973 S.2365 Returned to Commerce Committee BULLETIN Hearings could be held on the The United States Senate bill any time through the voted Wednesday, October 3, first week of November. to return Bill S.2365 as Robert C. James, chairman amended by Amendment No. of the National Policy Board, 459 to the Senate Commerce indicated the NCAA would Committee. welcome further hearings on ~~ Commerce Committee the bill. “The colleges defi- was instructed not to report nitely want to work with the the bill back to the full Senate to arrive at a mean- Senate before November 8. ingful solution to the prob- Taking leading roles in this lems that confront us,” decision were Senators Rob- James said- ert J. Dole (R-Kans.) and “There appears to be con- James B. Allen (D-Ala.) siderable sentiment for hav- “The decision can be in- ing fair and enforceable pro- terpreted as an expression of cedures for adjudicating the Senate’s reluct~ce to disputes,” Chapm= added, have the Federal government “and all groups involved assume control of amateur should work together to- athletics,” said Alan J. Chap- wards that solution.” man, NCAA president from Tunney feels there is some Rice University. misunderstanding as to the Senators John V. Tunney content of the bill and hopes ( D-Calif.) and Marlow W. ~c~i~e~le~~~du~v~~~~~ OPEN’ING CEREMONIES-The United States team marches into Lenin Stadium during the opening pa- Cook (R-KY.), the main rade of teams for the 1973 World University Games in Moscow. More than 300 American athletes repre- sponsors of the bill, indicated era1 boari broad powers to sented the United States in the biennial games. For results and some observations of the Games, see pages they both wish to hold fur- control amateur sports and 4 and 5 of the NEWS. ther hearings on S.2365/ the Board’s decisions would Amendment No. 459. override the athletic rules The Senate is expected to and policies of &schools and take a two-week recess be- colleges and their organiza- Committee on Infractions Agrees ginning Oct. 14 and lasting tions. Pending before the until the first of November. Senate is Amendment 585 to S.2365 as introduced by Sen. Dole. This amendment ad- With Big 8 on Oklahoma, Colorado CouncilSupported vances the basic principles of The National Collegiate Ath- University of Colorado, the Uni- forcement procedures that in legislation originally pro- letic Association’s Committee on versity of Oklahoma and the Big cases of serious infractions the Infractions has taken action on Eight Conference.” institution involved, the confer- posed separately by Sens. In Opposing Bill cases involving Big Eight Confer- In announcing the penalties, ence and the NCAA all should Tunney and Pearson (R- ence institutions Oklahoma and Young said the Committee is di- take corrective and punitive ac- The chief executive officers of Kans.), and now has been in- NCti active member institutions Colorado. rected by the Association’s en- tion. have voted overwhelmingly to traduced in the House by The Committee on Infractions support the Council’s opposition Congressmen James C. considered reports submitted by to oppose Senate Bill S.2365 as Wright (D-Tex.) and B. F. the Big Eight and imposed pen- amended by Amendment No. 459. Sisk (D-Calif.) - [H.R. alties similar to those of the Con- ABC Offers Score Service In a referendum ballot, 290 in- 91711, and Olin E. Teague ference which already are in stitutions (98.3% ) said they fa- effect. (D-Tex.) - [H.R. 91771 and vored the Council’s action in op- The University of Oklahoma To Grid Fans in the StatEam posing the bill and five felt the Samuel L. Devine (R-Ohio) wzs handed a two-year probation action should not have been taken. -[H.R. 91501. in football by the NCAA. Okla- ABC Sports will present a new on the other five games that she homa’s football team !s prohib- public service this fall-the is handling plus scores from ited from appearing on television NCAA College Football Score other games around the country. for the 1974 and 1975 seasons and Central Award of Valor Added to will not be allowed to participate During each of the phone calls, in any post-season bowl games Each week during the 1973 she will be receiving informa- in 1973 and 1974. In addition, NCAA football season, ABC tion on one of the six games for NCAA Honors Program assistant football coach Wendell Sports headquarters in New York which she is responsible. This in- Mosley and Dennis Price. an will provide fans in stadia formation will, in turn, be posted “Valor is the strength of annual Convention and will assistant basketball coach, are throughout the nation with the on the Prudential College Score- mind or spirit which enables be based the pre- on actions of prohibited from any recruiting latest developments in the day’s board studio score panels, will a mm to brave danger with ceding calendar year which until August, 1974. contests. be utilized by the other seven boldness or firmness.” ends lust prior to the January operators throughout the day, With the above thought in Convention. Oklahoma’s television proba- NCAA College Football Score and will form the basis of the mind, the National Collegiate The recipient must be any tion was set for 1974 and I975 Central will emanate from a Scoreboard telecasts. Athletic Association is adding current or former winner of due to prior binding commitments communications center with a for the 1973 season. The score serv!ce will com- a new phase to its prestigious a varsity intercollegiate letter physical operation that is an mence shortly after kickoffs In Honors Program-the Award award at an NCAA member The University of Colorado re- expansion of that used for the tbe eastern time cone and will of Valor. institution. The Award, how- ceived a one-year probation for Prudentis College Scoreboard. It run through the conclusion of The NCAA Award of Valor ever, will not necessarily be football violations. Colorado’s will utilize the services of eight shall be presented to a person games on the West Co&, even limited to one individual re- probation does not restrict the phone operators to maintain con- though ARC may be telev!s!ng asmociated with intercollegiate oipient so that the Association institution from appearing on na- tinuous contact with sports in- a game from the East Co&. The athletics who, when confronted may recognize true valor tional television or in post-season formation directors or their with a non-military situation where and when it occurs. operation also will be In effect competition. representatives in ztadia through- when ARC televises night gamw. involving physical danger to An annual solicitation of the out the nation. For certain key gameB. ABC will h!mzelf or his well-being, membership will be conducted In each case, the effective dates This information will be an- provide bighl!ghtz of epcc!ai in- averted or minimized poten- in the fall. The nominations for of the NCAA penalties are con- nounced on stadia public address terest to spectators in that area. Hal disaster by courageous ac- the !Irst Award of Valor must current with those imposed by tion or noteworthy bravery. be submitted by November 15 the conference. systems. Overall, the operators “NCAA College Football Score will be handling information for The Award of Valor will not to Jerry Miles, NCAA director “The NCAA Committee on In- Central will result in faster, more approximately 50 of the day’s automatically be awarded on of public relations. fractions has concurred with the reliable and comprehensive score leading games. an annual basis. but will be The selection(s) will be Conference’s AndIngs of violations communication for the fans in presented only when erpe- made by the Theodore Roose- and believes the punitive actions Each operator will have re- the stadium,” said ABC’s Beano cially deserving candidates velt Award Screening Com- taken by the Conference are sponsibility for six games each Cooke. “It is hoped that this ln- are identified. mittee, which is oomposed of meaningful and appropriate,” Saturday and will place phone novative public service wilI The Award will be pre- the Aszooiation’s president and said George Ii. YOung, chairman calls-at least four per afternoon prove as valuable to the NCAA sented at the Association’s four immediate past presi- of the Committee. “The Commit- -to her six game sites. During and ABC Sports as it will for Honors Luncheon during the dents. tee appreciates the cooperation these telephone calls, the oper- college football fans around the and assistance extended by the ator will provide information country.” From Washington: Columnary Craft Reprinted below is an excerpt from the writing of a news columnist commenting pertinently about college athletics. It is selected because the NCAA NEWS feels it makes a point, discusses a topic which will 12365 Obviously Wrong Approach interest NEWS readers. The Senate voted October 3 to return the or the competitive and financial aid oppor- Omnibus Sports Bill (S. 2365 as amended tunities for young athletes. by Amendment 459) to the Commerce Com- Also, the USOC now is seeking sponsor- College Football Provides mittee, to be reported back to the Senate ship, initially from Rep. Bob Mathias (R.- no earlier than November 8. Calif.), of an amendment to Public Law 805 More Than Meets the Eye No debate really occurred on the floor. (the law under which the USOC is chart- Senator John V. Tunney (D.-Calif.), for the By BERNARD HORTON ered) which would provide for private (but Democratic sponsors, opened with asser- Cheyenne, Wyo., Tribune-Eoglc a loaded and biased) arbitration of fran- tions that the school-college community does One of the perennial “whipping boys” in the country today is chise disputes. The arbitrators would be not understand the bill and has deliberately college football-and Wyoming Cowboy football is no exception. “guided” by a five-point list which virtually misrepresented its contents and effects. The attacks come from so-called intellectuals who see nothing Then, Senator Marlow W. Cook (R.-KY.) guarantees retention of the franchise by good in athletics, from the vindictive and the jealous, from some spoke for the Republican sponsors, since the current holder. who erroneously believe vast sums of money are wasted on football, Senator James B. Pearson (R.-Kans.) was Dole Offers Amendment from some who believe football is too rough on the players, and, in the case of the Wyoming Cowboys, from a few who just simply do absent for medical reasons. His charges A more positive development was the in- not like the University of Wyoming, for one reason or another. against the NCAA became so personal that troduction on Tuesday, October 2, of an Senator Robert J. Dole (R.-Kans.) chal- Some try to disparage the young men who play the game. Some amendment to S. 2365 (Amendment No. seem to resent the athletic scholarships. lenged him. 585) in the form of a substitute bill by With the 1973 season just getting underway, this column would Senator Cook then asked for unanimous Senator Dole. This amendment by Senator defend college football and, particularly, Wyoming Cowboy football. consent to refer the bill back to the Com- Dole, a strong defender of the school-college merce Committee. A good friend of the position, is virtually the same as the bills Few ‘Dumb’ Players schools and colleges in this matter, Senator introduced by Congressmen James C. First, consider the number of young men who are afforded the James B. Allen (D.-Ala.), obtained an Wright (D.-Tex.) and B. F. Sisk (D.-Calif.)- opportunity to go to school and earn degrees because of football agreement that the bill not be reported back [H.R. 91711, Olin E. Teague (D.-Tex.)- scholarships-young men who otherwise might not be able to go to before November 8. This will protect against [H.R. 91771 and Samuel L. Devine (R.- school at all, and right here, let us lay to rest once and for all, the “all brawn and no brains.” There are very few any move to bring it to the floor before Ohio) - [H.R. 91501. hackneyed charge of “dumb.” Many of them graduate and that time. good football players who are The impact of the combined lobbying go on to become leaders in their communities, their states, and Committee Not Unanimous effort of the high schools and colleges was their nation. Apparently, all members of the Commit- considerable. One of the disturbing aspects Here are some other benefits which come to young men who play tee do not support S. 2365/Amendment 459. was the lack of knowledge on the part of football in college: Several were not satisfied with the amend- a majority of the Senators, not to mention -They learn discipline, which is so essential to successful living ments which were to be offered. As a result, sponsors of the legislation, as to the con- in our complex society. We could use more of it. the Committee was left with little choice tents and effect of S. 2365/Amendment 459. -They learn teamwork and cooperation, of which we never have but to pull it back. Some said the proponents This emphasizes the importance of repeti- an over-abundance. of the bill had only from 20 to 30 votes in tive and personal contact. -They learn sportsmanship-how to win and how to lose. favor. At least as many Senators were com- -They learn how to take the lumps and bumps of life. The battle is not over. Personal contacts -They learn how to get along with and work with others. mitted against. the bill, with others appar- should be made during the Senate break -They practice physical fitness, and they usually continue to ently leaning against it. this month. practice physical fitness after graduation. This should not be regarded as a sign that New Hearings in House -Some of them earn the opportunity to go on to a lucrative future if a vote were actually held, now or on Meanwhile, in the House, the Subcom- in professional football, one of the top spectator sports in the country November 8, the bill would fail. The spon- mittee on Education of the House Education today. sors have accepted additional amendments and Labor Committee is going to begin new But what, some may ask, does this “expensive” sport of football do for the university, the state and the citizens? favored by the high schools and colleges. hearings shortly, and this time will examine The sponsors may claim they have met the the place of intercollegiate athletics in Self-Supporting objections, so how can the educational com- higher education, plus, probably, the pend- In the first place, football, and including the stadium, is not all munity be against the bill? ing House bills on the international com- that “expensive.” In fact, through sale of tickets, football probably In addition, the sponsors are making use petition problems. Congressman James G. comes closer to being self-supporting than just about any other of veteran Olympic athletes who favor t’he O’Hara (D.-Mich.) is the Subcommittee university program. bill because it would reform the Olympics chairman. To date, we have learned that In addition, and again we are thinking about the Wyoming COW- and grant “freedom” to the athlete. These Frank Broyles, University of Arkansas, has boys, college football provides hours of great entertainment for older athletes apparently care little for the been requested to testify concerning recruit- thousands of fans. welfare of the school or college program ing. Others undoubtedly will be called. It helps to promote support for the university by alums and all other citizens of the state. And we are speaking of financial as well as moral support for the university and all its programs. Football provides a rallying point for the citizens of the state- Committee Vacanciesiilled promoting unity, perpetuating friendships, encouraging good fellow- ship. How many of us have friends and acquaintances we see only during Cowboy football season? By Officers’ Appointments Cowboy football has been one of the greatest means of advertising The NCAA OfRcers, acting for centennial Committee, replacing this state and the University of Wyoming. the Council, have made the fol- Budd Thalman, resigned. Wyoming spends hundreds of thousands of dollars publicizing this lowing NCAA Committee ap- Charles Oldfather, University state. pointments: of Kansas, was appointed to the John H. Randolph, College of Constitution and Bylaws Com- A Price lag? William and Mary, was appointed mittee, replacing John Kane, re- Who, then, could put a price tag upon the publicity and prestige District Three representative on signed, and Marcus L. Plant, Uni- the Cowboys brought to Wyoming and the university when they the Track and Field Rules and versity of Michigan, was ap- appeared in the nationally televised Sugar Bowl game on New Year’s Meet Committee, replacing Press pointed chairman of the com- Day 1968? Whelan, resigned. mittee. Rodney C. Gott, Chairman and The following were appointed Charles Patten, University of Then there was the Sun Bowl in 1966, 1958 and 1956, and the president of AMF Inc., made the Gator Bowl in 1951. as a Special Committee on Grant- Northern Iowa, was appointed to following comments in a speech There also is the week to week regional and national publicity. In-Aid Equivalencies: Ernest C. the Wrestling Rules and Tourna- to the USCSC: Casaie, Temple University; Stan- ment Committee, replacing War- “ How many visitors have come to Wyoming to watch the Cowboys ley J. Marshall, South Dakota ren Williamson. resigned. . . . the more we increase one people’s awareness of other peo- or to follow their own teams to Memorial stadium? And how much State University, chairman; and In other actions concerning ples around the world, the more have they added to Wyoming’s economy? J. Neils Thompson, University of committees by the officers, it was we can encourage one individual Texas at Austin. agreed to terminate the NCAA Who could guess how much the Wyoming Cowboys have con- Bill Kreifeldt, Wayne State Presidents’ Educational Organi- to rub elbows with other indi- tributed to the tremendous enrollment growth at the University of viduals and to get to appreciate University (replacing Phil Lan- zations Liaison Committee and Wyoming? their different life styles, the bet- gan, resigned) and Bill Esposito, the Special Committee on Ad- A good college football program-and that includes the one at ter off all of us will be in the St. John’s University (replacing ministrative and Faculty Control long run. Wyoming University-benefits the school, the community and the Budd Thalman, resigned) were of Athletics. Also, it was agreed state. ‘I . I learned this lesson 40 appointed to the Public Relations to appoint a special committee That is a fact that can’t be changed by a relatively few critics. Committee. to establish standards of tech- years ago at West Point, on its Jack DeGrange, Dartmouth nique and methodology involved track and hockey teams, on its College, was appointed to the Bi- in football blocking and tackling. lacrosse and polo fields. We didn’t compete just for trophies. Names Returned to California L’s We didn’t compete just to stay in shape. We competed to get to The names of four former University and Humboldt State i NCAA California State colleges were Editor . . . . .Dave Daniel know ourselves better, to bring University. out the best in us. I believe the changed again by legislation The measure, authored by Sen. ; NEWS signed into law by Gov. Ronald lessons I absorbed at the Point Alfred Alquist, (D-San Jose) Published 19 timer e year by the National Collegiate Athletic i have stayed with me and pro- Reagan. simplified the bulky nomencla- Auodatlon. executive and editorial aflkes. U.S. Highway 50 and : vided me with invaluable assis- Now it will be San Diego State Nall Ave.. P.O. Box 1906. Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222. Phone i tance throughout my business ca- University, San Francisco State ture given the institutions by the ; (AC S13) 3134-3220. reer . . _” University, and San Jose State legislature two years ago. California State University, been moved back a week. First Long Beach, was awarded the Round action will begin March 15 1973 National Collegiate Water instead of March 8; Regional play Polo Championship. The dates will be March 20 and 22 instead 13 15; will be Nov. 23-24, which is a of Murch and and the Final Round in San Diego will be week earlier than the 1972 Tour- March 29 and 31 instead of March nament. CSLB hosted the first 22 and 24. three National Championship * * + tournaments. * * * The 1974 National Collegiate Fencing Championships have The 1974 National Collegiate been moved forward one week to Wrestling Championships will in- March 21-23 instead of March 28- troduce a new scoring system. 30. The Championships will be Advancement in the Consolation conducted in Cleveland, Ohio. Bracket will be reduced from one * + * point to one-half point. The first The University of Wyoming six place winners will score 16 for has been awarded the 1974 Na- fit&, 12 for second, nine for third, tional Collegiate Skiing Cham- seven for fourth, five for fifth and pionships on March 7-9. three for sixth. + + * * * * The 1974 National Collegiate The National Collegiate Divi- Wrestling Championships, which sion II and National Collegiate will be hosted by Iowa State Uni- Division III Cross Country Cham- versity, has been set for March pionships will be held at Wheaton 14-16 this winter, which is a College on the same date this change from the original date of fall. The top five finishers in March 7-9. each Division will advance to * * * the National Collegiate Cham- The deadline for returning the pionships. Avaiiabllity Questionnaire for DAY FOR MR. MACK -Walter T. McLaughlin, who retired after 39 years as director of athletics at St. t * * the 1973 National Collegiate Di- John’s University, was saluted with his own day in New York recently, proclaimed by Governor Nelson The National Collegiate Swim- vision II and National Collegiate Rockefeller. Mr. Mock holds the framed certificate and is flanked by wife, Anne, and state legislators ming and Diving Championships Division III Football Champion- Assemblyman Joseph M. Margiotta and Senator John R. Dunne. will be scheduled for the fourth ships is October 15. Each insti- Thursday, Friday and Saturday in tution must file with its regional March, instead of the last. Also, representative on the College the Division II Championships Football Committee, indicating it will be held the previous week. has institutional approval and * L * will participate if selected and Elsewhere in Education The dates for the 1975 National noting the inellgibility of student- Collegiate Basketball Champion- athletes and their value to the A white student who contends he was discrim- at universities the proportion of women increased ship in San Diego, Calif., have team. inated against when he was denied admission to from 14.8 per cent to 16.5 per cent. the University of Washington law school has ap- l A total of 39.7 per cent of the men and 19.9 pealed his case to the U.S. Supreme Court. The per cent of the women said they have doctoral court, now in summer recess, is expected to decide degrees, while 40.8 per cent of the men and 61.6 this fall whether it will hear it. per cent of the women said the master’s was their Colle_rrrirtComme issioners Marco De Funis, Jr. is appealing a judgment by highest degree. The remaining faculty either did the Washington state supreme court which re- not report their degree level, held a professional versed a lower court ruling in the case. De Funis law degree (five per cent) or had no degree be- Will S;ronsor Cu#e Tourney contends that he was denied equal protection under yond the baccalaureate. the Fourteenth Amendment when 30 black stu- l Almost one-third of the faculty members (32.3 The Collegiate Commissioners among the participating confer- dents with lower qualifications were aldmltted to per cent) said they agreed with the statement that Association (CCA) has announced ences, but only one team from a the law school while his application was rejected. “knowledge in my field is expanding so fast that plans to sponsor an annual post- conference may participate. Each His position was upheld by the lower court but I have fallen seriously behind.” Only 24.2 per cent season basketball tournament of the participating conferences overturned by the state supreme court which ruled of all faculty said they had ever taken a sabbatical commencing in March of 1974. will be guaranteed representation that “consideration of race by school authorities leave of absence. Wayne Duke, President of CCA every other year. does not violate the Fourteenth Amendment where l Consistent with the data on age and tenure the purpose is to bring together, rather than sep- was the finding that proportionately more faculty and Commissioner of the Big Ten, Had the tournament been op- made the announcement and in- arate, the races.” members held senior ranks in 1972-73 than in erative last season it is reason- 1968-69. In 1972-73, 50.7 per cent held the rank dicated the four-day, eight-team able to expect that such teams as The percentage of faculty members holding ten- of associate or full professor, compared with 42.3 tourney would be scheduled for Southern California, Minnesota, ured positions at the nation’s colleges and univer- per cent four years earlier. As was true in 1968-69, March 13-18. Three cities-Nash- Missouri, Louisville, Tennessee sities rose to 64.7 per cent in 1972-73 from 46.7 sabstantially more men than women in all types ville, Dayton and St. Louis-have and New Mexico would have per cent in 1968-69, according to the American of institutions held senior-level ranks. In 1972-73, expressed interest in hosting the competed. tourney and are being considered Council on Education’s Office of Research. The 55.4 per cent of the men and 32.0 per cent of the An announcement as to the finding is included in an initial report of an women were either associate or full professors. by the CCA Tournament Com- dates and site is expected in the extensive survey in which questionnaires were l Of those who were teaching during the term mittee. near future. Nine conferences have pledged filled out by 42,345 college and university teaching in which they responded to the survey, 85.8 per to support the tournament and faculty in 301 higher education institutions and cent of the junior-college faculty taught three or guaranteed that the CCA commit- statistically adjusted to be representative of the more classes. In four-year colleges, 71.4 per cent tee will have first selection of national total of 519,000 faculty members employed carried a similar load; among university faculty, teams other than the champion, Ideas at 2,433 colleges and universities. A similar survey 47.2 per cent taught three or more classes. Sub- which automatically qualifies for was conducted in the 1968-69 academic year. stantial amounts of time were also spent in teach- the NCAA tournament. Confer- Exchange The survey was directed by Alan E. Bayer, as- ing-related activities outside the classroom. ence teams not selected for the sociate director of ACE’s Office of Research, under l In answer to questions about their opinions CCA tournament may compete University of Kentucky football a grant from the Research Applied to National a.nd attitudes, 60 per cent said they considered in other post-season tournaments. coach Fran Cusci, determined that Needs program of the National Science Founda- themselves religious and 44 per cent said they were Those conferences supporting the his Wildcuts will be at ease ofi tion. The survey data will be further analyzed politically conservative. A total of 80.4 per cent tournament are the Big 8, Big as well as on the play/ing field, in later reports. Following are other highlights said they believe teaching effectiveness, not pub- Ten, Mid-American, Missouri recently invited Jean Ham, U.K. from the survey: lications, should be the primary basis for faculty Valley, Pacific-8, Southeastern, director of extension services for l The average age of the faculty members in- promotions, and 69.4 per cent said that promotions Southern, Southwest and West- home economics, to appear before creased slightly in the four-year period. In the should be based In part on formal student evalua- ern Athletic. his squad and talk generally on latest survey 58.7 per cent said they were over tions of teaching. One-third expressed opposition The Eastern College Athletic etiquette, particularly table man- the age of 40. This is compared to 54.4 per cent in to collective bargaining by faculty members. A Conference, which is not a play- ners. that age bracket in 1968-69. large majority of the teachers expressed satisfaction ing league, will advise the CCA Cutci explained that he wants l The proportion of faculty members who are with their jobs but 18.2 per cent said they would which of its teams will agree to to help his players be comfott- women and who are members of minority groups choose another discipline if they had the oppor- participate in the tournament, if able in social situ&ions, even increased slightly between the two surveys. In tunity to retrace thelr steps. invited, by February 1. after they leave the University. 1968-69, 2.2 per cent of the faculty were black l Approximately 90 per cent of the faculty said Duke indicated that “the tour- Since many of them will attend and 19.1 per cent were women. In 1972-73, the the primary teaching goals are to develop students’ nament should prove to be suc- a lot of dinners, banquets and proportion of blacks had increased to 2.9 per cent creative capacities, to assist them in mastery of cessful from the beginning.” He other such social events, he felt and that of women to 20 per cent. In both two- knowledge in the discipline, and to increase their stressed the potential high quality a discussion by Mrs. Ham would year and four-year colleges, however, the pro- desire and ability to undertake self-directed learn- of the eight-team field. “Many of be a valuable contribution to his portion of women on the faculty declined slightly; mg. the nation’s most prestigious in- overall program. stitutions have agreed to par- In her introductory remarks, ticipate. It should be a welcome she told the players that they are NSGA Will Help CommemorateNational Coaches Day addition for college basketball representatives of the University fans and also serve to promote as well as she and that “people The National Sporting Goods tion’s coaches. NSGA will supply basketball as played in the partic- look to you” and “your actions ipating conferences,” Duke added. should be in good taste.” Association is making available the full color decals to anyone The CCA Tournament Commit- She discussed such things as free decals commemorating Na- who will use them. tee is composed of Big 8 Commis- proper use of silverware and nap- tional Coaches Day, which will Any quantity of decals is avail- sioner Charles M. Neinas, who kins, tipping, how to seat a girZ be held Saturday, Oct. 6, this able, up to 1000, by contacting will serve as chairman, Stan Bates and how to assist her with her year. NSGA, 717 N. Michigan of the Western Athletic Confer- coat. Ave., ence and Fred Jacoby of the Mid- “I merely gave them some er- National Coaches Day will rec- Chicago, Ill. 60611. American Conference. trn things that will help them ognize and pay tribute to the na- The Committee will select the develop socially,” she said, “and eight most deserving teams from their response was excellent.” NCAA NEWS / October 1, 1973 3 OPENING CEREMONIES-A packed house turned out despite rainy weather to watch teams from more than 60 nations parade beneath the eternal flame at the World University Games in Moscow. World University Games - Disappointments, Successes It was the kind of World Uni- shaken by the Cuban experience, the 1,500 meter freestyle in versity Games that began with eked out a 66-60 victory and 16:02.2 for his second gold and high expectations, dipped in sore then psyched themselves up for the women’s 400 meter freestyle disappointment, and ended in Russia. relay team, again anchored by Ms. Tuttle, took the event in brilliant success. Dave Thompson, a 6-4 sopho- 4:01.0, well ahead of Russia. The The United States Collegiate more from North Carolina State, Sports Council (USCSC), buoyed final swimming victory came was voted the most valuable when the men’s 400 meter mcd- by a $100,000 gift from AMF, player of the tournament. Tom SPECTACULAR-Fireworks explode above the opening night parade Inc. (plus the donation of the ley team defeated Russia by a parade uniforms for the march Burleson, a 7-4 product of North full second in 3:55.I. of teams into Lenin Stadium. before 100,000 fans into Lenin Carolina State, was the only man Stadium in Moscow) fielded the on the U.S. squad who had also biggest team ever sent to the played at Munich. Games-some 300 athletes and The U.S. women’s basketball coaches. team had its share of glory, too. It was hoped the showing Losing to Russia, 92-43, in the U S Medal Winners in Moscow would be commensurate with the opening game, the American girls World University Games gold, Pat O’Connor (Indiana). 100 meter 4x100 Meter Freestyle Relay size of the team. It was in every won their next five and met silver and bronze medals won butterfly Mark Elliott, North Carolina Russia in the finals, only to lose by U. S. athletes Aug. 15-25 in Steve McFarland (Miami. Fla.). State; Paul Tietze. Southern sport except one-track and field, Moscow: springboard diving; 10 meter Methodist; Dean Anderson. Stan- usually the area 02 the United again, 82-44, but they had the GOLD platform diving ford, Ken Knox, Tennessee. States’ greatest triumphs. solid consolation of the silver Men’s Daskcthnll Team Jam- Stratton (Utah) and Janirc 4x100 Meter Medley Relay Team medal. David Johnson (New Mexico), Metcalf (Redlands). tennis Elizabeth Tullin, Arizona State; “Until we get one organization doubles Cathy Carr, New Mexico: Irene Never before had Americans 100 meter backstroke :59.94 in track and field we will never 200 meter backstroke . . .2:10.53 Wordell Galbreath (New Mexico Arden. Washington; Sally Tuttle. be able to show our best in these won medals in fencing and wres- Jack Tingley (Southern Cali- Junior College). 200 meter run Ventura College. tling at the Games. The real har- fornia). 400 meter freestyle Reginald McAffee (North Cnro- 4x200 Meter Freestyle Relay Team Games,” said Frank L. Bare, ex- l&a). 1.500 meter run Mark Elliott. North Carolina vest of golds and silvers came ...... 4:02.87 ecutive director of the USCSC. 1500 meter freestyle . .16:02.20* Anthony Hall (Norfolk), javelin State; Rick Reader. U. of Pacific; in swimming. 4x100 meter freestyle relay- Robert Joseoh (Arizona). high Jack Tingley. Southern Callfor- But if the American track and Jump - nia: Steve Furniss. Southern Cali- Sally Tuttle of Ventura, Calif., men _...... 3:28.61 field team of 70 student-athletes Irene Arden (Washington), Christine! Loock (Southern Meth- fornia. looked weak in winning only two Junior College led off the parade loo meter butterfly . . . 1:06.05 odist). springboard diving 4x100 Meter Medley Relay Team by winning the women’s 100 me- Ann Simmons (Long Beach James Sones (Iowa), 52 kg (114.5). David Johnson, New Mexico; gold medals, the basketball team, Greco-Roman wrestling Mark Chatfleld, Southern Califor- averaging only 19 years of age, ter freestyle in 1:00.3. Cathy Carr City College), 400 meter freestyle ___.__...... 4:2880* William Davids (Michigan). 57 kg nia: Allen Paucher. Southern Cali- of New Mexico University took (119 5). Greco-Roman -wre&ling looked overpowering in winning 4x100 meter medley rclay- fornia: Ken Knox, Tennessee. every game, including the cli- the 200 meter breaststroke in women (swimming) . . _. 4:29.78* Ken Levals (Hiram College). 100 4x100 Freestyle Relay Team kn (220). Greco-Roman wrestling Cathy Corcione. Princeton; Ellz- matic finale against the Soviet 2:42.3. Allen Poucher (Southern Cal- ifornla), loo meter butter- Richard ‘iawlnner IWisconsin). 68 abeth Tullis. Arizona State; Eadie Union team which included six Allen Poucher of Southern lly _. _. _. _. _. :56.36 kg (149.5), freestyle wrestling Wetzel, New Mexico; Sally Tuttle, members of the 1972 Munich California captured the men’s 100 200 meter butterfly . . . . . 2:05.67* Mark Chatfield (Southern Califor- Ventura College. nia). 100 meter breaststroke Olympic championship team. meter butterfly in 56.6 and came Sally Tuttle (Ventura Col- Water Polo Team lege), loo meter freestyle 1:00.33 Lee Engstrand (Tennessee). 400 Guy Antley, California-Irvine; The flnal score of 75-67 scarce- back the next day to win his Cathy Carr (New Mexico). 200 meter individual medley Thomas Eelfanti. California-Berke- ly hinted at the startling superi- second gold in the 200 butterfly meter breaststroke . . ~42.30’ James McConica (Southern Csli- ley; Bruce Black, California-Ir- fornia), 1,500 meter freestyle vine; John Dickman. California- ority of the Americans, a fast- in 2:05.7. 4x100 Relay-men (track) :39.1* 4x400 Relai-men lirackj 3:04.4 TEAM MEMBERS Irvine; Stephen Hamann, San Jose breaking, hard-running team Ms. Carr picked up a silver 4x100 meter medley relay- State: Douglas Heely. California- that built up a 39-25 lead at the in the women’s 100 breaststroke men (swimming) _. 3:55X* Men’s Baskcbtall Team: Berkeley; Bradley Jackson, San Alvin Adams, Oklahoma: Gus half and held the Russians and David Johnson of New Mex- Mary Feldman (Virginia), 100 Jose State; James Kruse. Celifor- meter backstroke 1:07.04 Bailey. Texas-El Paso: Marvin nia-Irvine: Jeffrey Massey, UCLA; sharply in control the rest of the ico took the 200 backstroke in Susie Atwood (Long Beach Barnes, Providence; Quinn Buck- Scott Newcomb. Southern Cali- way. 2:10.5 followed by Steve Furniss City College). 200 meter in- ner. Indiana; Tom Burleson. North fornia; Edwin Samuel% San Jose of Southern California. The wom- dividual medley ...... Z26.38’ Carolina State; M 1 t c h e 11 Kup- State; John Gebers. San Jose For those addlcted to counting chack. North Carolina; Maurice State; Eoyd Philpot. California- en’s 1600 meter medley relay 4x100 meter freestyle relay- medals, the Soviets amassed 68 women _. 4:01.04* Lucas, Marquette; Kevin Stecom. Irvine; Coach: Edward New- team, anchored by Ms. Tuttle, *World University Games Record Providence; David Thompson. land. California-Berkeley, assistant gold, 36 silver and 30 bronze North Carolina State; Wally against 19 golds for the United won over Russia. coach: Lee Walton, San Jose State. SILVER Walker. Virginia, Melvin Weldon. States, 16 sliver, and 18 bronze. Ann Simmons of Long Beach, Mercer County (N.J.) Communitv Winners of Three Gold None of the other 66 nations Calif., City College won the Cathy Corcione (Princeton). 100 College. Coach: ‘Ed ‘Badger, Wii- meter butterfly bur Wright Junior College, Chi- Medals (which sent more than 3,500 ath- women’s 400 meter freestyle in Jill Strong (Arizona). 400 meter cago, assistant coach: Norm Sloan, David Johnson. New Mexico. 200 letes to Moscow) came close. 4.28.8 with Jill Strong of Ari- freestyle North Carolina State. meter backstroke; 100 meter zona second. Another double Steve Furniss (Southern Califor- women’s Basketball Team: backstroke; 4x100 medley relay. All but three of the American nia). 200 meter backstroke: 400 came in the women’s 100 butter- Janice Beach, Wayland Baptist Sally Tuttle, Ventura College, 100 golds were won by swimmers, meter individual medley College; Julienne Brazinski, John meter freestyle; 4x100 meter the others going to the men’s fly, won by Irene Arden of Wash- 4x200 meter freestyle relay F. Kennedy College: Phyllis Cupp. freestyle relay; 4x100 medley ington in 1:06.5 with Cathy Cor- Cathy Carr (New Mexico) 100 Western Michigan; Nancy Dunkle. relay. basketball team, and to the two meter breaststroke: 200 meter cione of Princeton second. Cal State. Fullerton: Dot Eant- Allen Poucher, Southern Celi- men’s relay teams in track. individual medley erwood. tiisslssippi .&ate College fornie. 200 meter butterfly; 100 The progress of the American Jack Tingley of Southern Cali- Ken Knox (Tennessee). 100 meter for Women; Patricia Head, Ten- meter butterfly; 4x100 medley fornia easily won the men’s 400 freestyle nesnee-Martln: Marsha Mann, relay. basketball team through the tour- Tony Waldrop (North Carolina), meter freestyle in 4:02.9 and North Carolina; Brenda Moeller. nament was little short of phe- 1,500 meters (track) Wayland Baptist College; Cherri Medals by Sports nomenal. The opening game Johnson took the men’s 100 back- Glenn Herold (Wisconsin), 5,000 Rapp. Texas; Theresa Shank. Im- Cold Slrr. Brre.Total stroke in :59.2. The men’s free- meters (track) meculata College: Marilyn Smith. against Britain was won, 123-74, Kathy Schmidt (Long Beach City style relay team, anchored by Parsons College; Barbara Wisch- Track 2 4 4 t: then Sweden was subdued, 120- College). javelin me&r. John F. Kennedy College: Ken Knox of Tennessee, won Women’s Basketball Team SwimmingDiving 160 90 i 3 31, and Portugal beaten, 140-37. Coach: Jill Upton. Mississippi Men’s easily in 3:28.6 and Ellen Feld- Floyd Hitchcock (Bloomsburg State College for Women: assis- Next came France, 127-43, and State), 90 kg (198.5) freestyle Basketball 1 0 0 1 mann of Virginia won the worn- tant coach: Billie Jean Moore. Cal Women’s then Czechoslovakia, 110-59. wrestling State, Fullerton. en’s 100 backstroke in 1:07 for Buck Deadrick (California, Ber- Basketball 0 0 1 Then came a tough Cuban 4x100 Meter Relay Team Tennis a Games record with Elizabeth keley). 100 kg (220) freestyle 0 i 1 1 team. The United States won, 98- Steve Whatley. Alabama: Wor- Greco-Roman TuIlis of Arizona State second. wrestling dell Galbreath, New Mexico Jun- 76, in a game that ended in a Elizabeth Tullis (Arizona State). Wrestling 0 0 3 3 ior College; Larry Brown, Essex Freestyle mass Another double-only two en- 100 meter backstroke County College; Steve Rlddick. attack on the Americans Terry Porter (Kansas). pole vault Wrestling 0 2 1 3 by the Cuban squad. Carefully tries were allowed from the same Norfolk State. Gymnastics 0 0 0 0 obeying instructions, the Ameri- natioo--eame in the women’s 200 BRONZE 48600 Meter Relay Team Volleyball 0 0 0 0 meter medley which Ms. Atwood Mark Lutz. Kansas: Darwin Water Polo 0 0 * 1 cans did not Aght back, fearing Water Polo Team Bond, Tennessee; Ronald Jenkins, Fencing 0 0 0 0 suspension if they did. WOO 10 2:26.4. Ms. C8rr was sec- Dean Anderson (Stanford). 100 Texas Southern; Dennis Schultz. - - - - One barrier to the Anal re- ond ln 2:28.6. meter freestyle Oklahoma. Totals 19 16 18 53 mained-Brazil. The Americans, Tingley was an easy winner in 4 The NCAA Council will hold its fall meeting Oct. 22-24 in Atlanta, Ga., at the Marriott Hotel. The Council is expected to dis- cuss more than 50 amendments to the Constitution and Bylaws in preparation for the Associa- tion’s 68th annual Convention in San Francisco in January. Some of the key issues facing the Council will deal with a re- port from the Special Committee on Reorganization, 1973, which will recommend changes in the Association’s committee structure to provide for representation for all divisions. Also, changes in recruiting leg- IWNS-The U.S. track team had its ups and downs islation will be considered. along with changes in the Association’s during the competition as high jumper Karen Moller of Temple Uni- amateur code. competition in Lenin Stadium. The October meeting is the final one foor the Council prior to the Convention. Some Observationsof World University GamesMoscow, “I never heard of the Uni- Russia today,” he said. “The ment of people within the city countries that might be more aware of as he walked in MOS- versity Games until this year,” people were rude and the se- and country.” he continued. interesting that I haven’t been cow. said Roger George, a decath- curity was tight and the fa- “The Russians tried to dem- to,” hc said. “I’m a prolific walker; I cov- lon specialist from San Jose cilities were somewhat less onstrate they can handle an ered 11 miles in Moscow one State. than ideal.” For example, he Olympics and proved they A former Kansan who works day. “Image my surprise when I said the wrestlers had to travel couldn’t do it,” he summarized. for a White House agency on “I saw lots of stadiums, ten- 45 minutes by bus from their got here and found to most As examples, he pointed to physical fitness says it ap- nis courts and volleyball dormitory to the wrestling hall teams it is just like another the slow mail service within peared that American athletes courts, but not once in 16 days before a match. Not all events Olympics.” their housing area, the fact were discriminated against by did I see any spontaneous dis- were held in the same vicin- that there was just one money- Russia at the recent World play of sports-for example ity, which added further in- Even though the United changer for the 4,500 persons University Games in Moscow. a pick up game between kids convenience. States teams didn’t do as well housed in the University of But U.S. athletes survived in any of the parks.” as expected at the World Uni- He said two highlights of Moscow dormitory complex a disastrous start at the Games Contrast that with the busy versity Games held in the So- the trip were seeing Russian and the country’s handling of to do well in basketball and summer football sandlots, gymnast Olga Korbut perform viet Union, wrestler Stan Opp touchy problems in the com- swimming, and V. L. Nichoi- touch football in the fall and and attending a circus, which did okay. petition. son says he believes this coun- even basketball on someone’s he said was quite different The former South Dakota try’s broad-based, informal driveway in a Kansas residen- from any in the U.S. “The cir- White was in the USSR for State University three-time sports system always will pro- tial area during the dead of cus we saw was one of the national placewinner in NCAA ducte more superior perform- winter. competition finished fifth in best in the world,” he said. ers than the highly structured “There was only one main ring He also said he doesn’t be- his weight class in the Olym- method used by many foreign lieve Americans want govern- and everyone’s attention was pic-style event. nations. ment-subsidized athletes. Opp wrestled at 114.5 pounds focused on it. The acts were Nicholson is director of in- The Russian system that in the free-style competition mostly acrobatic, with very formation for the President’s keeps the same men together in which the U.S. team picked few animals. It was great,” hc Council on Physical Fitness on a national basketball team up two silver medals (for sec- noted. and Sports, an agency more for a dozen would not ond place), one bronze (for “It was a terrific opportu- years interested in getting flabby be acceptable to American ath- third), and eight total medals. nity and a very educational Americans to exercise than in trip? letes, who either turn profes- The U.S. Greco team also he said. “I really en- building Olympic champions. claimed eight medals, with joyed it.” sional or launch their careers when they graduate from col- three bronze. Opp said the Opp returned from Russia He represented the agency lege. host Russians claimed medals just in time to get back to at the World University Games in all but one weight class, classes at SDSU. as a member of an executive Nicholson also does not be- committee which oversees U.S. and that was the weight class “It’s good to be back,” he lieve the federal government participation in international in which he wrestled. said. It is the first break from should subsidize the American sports events. The newly appointed assis- wrestling he has had since the Olympic team+ven though American athletes did better this country traditionally sends tant wrestling coach at SDSU season ended last spring. in events which came later in one of the biggest contingents defeated wrestlers from Can- the Games, and Nicholson to the quadrennial games and ada, Italy and Mongolia before Veteran Wayne State Uni- pointed out the U.S. basketball many other countries pay their losing to grapplers from Ru- versity trainer Robert C. (Dot) team beat a Russian team that mania and Japan. He said the White returned from the World delegation expenses with gov- was essentially the same group ernment funds. Japanese wrestler won the University Games in Moscow BOB WHITE who defeated the United States weight class, followed by an late for the start of WSU’s He said the Olympic com- basketball team in the dis- Iranian, the Mongolian wres- football practice for only the mittee spent approximately $10 puted 1972 Olympic champion- tler (whom he had defeated) second time in his 23-year 16 days (Aug. 11-26) this trip million last year on selecting, ship game in Munich. and the Rumanian. tenure, but happy to be home compared to eight in 1969. He feeding, equipping and trans- Ail matches were scored on and full of comparisons after noted more consumer products The Russians have been porting the American delega- the “black mark” scoring sys- his second trip lo Russia in a than before, but found prices playing together for as long tion to Munich. “The commit- tem in which a wrestler con- four-and-a-half year span. and accommodations to be ri- as 10 or 12 years on the So- tee didn’t have any trouble tinues to compete until he has White, a USA Olympic Team diculous. viet Union national basketball raising money. It has a surplus accumulated five black marks. trainer in 1968, was selected There were 700 interpreters team, yet were bested by a in the treasury.” He said the Russian matmen by the National Collegiate assigned to the WUG teams. collection of Americans who Nicholson does believe the were good technicians, they Athletic Association, one of “They were instructed to be had played together only a U.S. Olympic Committee is were powerful and strong, several participating groups in nice and tell us we could go short time. badly in need of reorganiza- whereas the Japanese had good the United States Collegiate anywhere we wanted and do It points up the reason why tion to guarantee that the quickness. He said the U.S. Sports Council, which orga- anything,” said White. “In re- Nicholson believes the U.S. al- American sports system pro- team was in excellent shape, nized the U.S. team. ality, we couldn’t because they ways will produce superior duces victories in Olympic which can be attributed to White had previously been stalled on the arrangements. athletes. competition. its extensive training camp. to Russia and East Germany We might ask to go to the the- “America has the greatest “I know we have more good The road to the World Uni- in March of 1969 as a trainer. ater, the circus or the Kremlin base,” he said. “There are more athletes in this country. I’d verslty Games began for Opp He’s been the host trainer for or something similar. They than 20,000 high schools play- just like to see us win so it July 13 when he entered the all nine NCAA Indoor Track would tell us we could, but ing basketball and football.” would be an accurate indica- University Games Tryout and Field Championships held would then come back and The Russian system of pro- tion of this country. Tourney, which he won. The annually at Detroit’s Cobo apologetically report that all ducing basketball players re- “Other countries have been top three men from each weight Hall and is much in demand of the tickets for the requested lies on a foundation of seiect- good in using sports for po- class were then invited to the for clinics and speaking-per- day were being used,” he said. ing those who show the most litical purposes, and I think training camp and wrestled off forming engagements. White noted that his creden- promise, then putting them citizens of other countries Te- for the top spot. Then followed Among his foremost impres- tials were among the 300 or into a program designed to gard sports performances as an a three-week training camp sions was the actual conduct so “lost” by the Russians and develop those skills to their indication of national strength. and the trip to Russia. of the World University Games he spent the first two rainy sharpest edge. “For example, Europeans Opp said he enjoyed the by the Russians. “There is no days confined to the dormiCory. There is another glaring dif- look at a Russian basketball trip, but that it was like trav- way they can handle an Olym- Would he go again if offered ference between the sports win in the Olympics-if they eling back to the 1940’s. pic Games,” he said flatly. another trip’! “I’d have to systems in America and Rus- really won it-and say their “There isn’t much glamor in “They are so fearful of move- think about it. There are other sia that Nicholson became system must be a good one.”

NCAA NEWS / October 1, 1973 Delaware Gridder Turns Tables Cancellation of Aid-Fraudulent Misrepresentation Situation: The 66th annual Convention, January 8, 1972, On CoachesW ith Wry Comments adopted an amendment to NCAA Constitution 3-1-(g) - (2) to permit an institution to gradate or cancel institutional The tables have been turned on says he weighs the same as he voice and he was hoarse by the financial aid at the end of the academic year if a student- the University of Delaware foot- did when he played here, and that second day of pre-season. And, ball coaching staff by Blue Hen could be true. Only, the weight Coach Grube has to make the big athlete voluntarily withdrew from a sport for personal captain Jeff Cannon. has been redistributed.” transition from being a grad as- reasons. A student-athlete (prospective or enrolled) is “1 have been reading an awful “Coach” Cannon then turned sistant to full-time staff mem- awarded institutional financial aid on the basis he declared lot so far about how this was go- his attention to the offense, which ber _” his intention to participate in a particular sport by signing ing to be a rebuilding year for the appears to be the Hens’ strength And, what about Tubby? a letter-of-intent, application or tender. The student-athlete team,” Cannon said tongue-in- this year. “Coach Raymond is my major cheek. “True, we have to replace “It’s true they have all that ex- concern,” said Cannon. “I know decides not to participate either before he reports for the 15 starters, but we’re not the only perience returning,” confirmed his feet reach all the way to the first practice session or after he has made only a token group around here facing a re- Cannon, “but, I just hope they ground, but I only hope he keeps appearance by reporting for one day of practice. (182) building year. The coaching staff don’t become complacent. them there. You know, with all “Take Coach Wisniewski,” the those trophies he’s received the Question : Is this suficient grounds to initiat.e proceedings also has to rebuild.” Cannon, who began sounding Hens’ captain went on, “he’s told past two years, I just hope he to gradate or terminate institl&onal financial aid immedi- more like a head coach every only one Polish joke so far, and can settle down to the business ate@ without waiting until the end of the academic year? minute, made his observations af- that could hurt the morale of the at hand. He had the whole team Answer: Yes. Such an action on the part of the grantee ter a recent workout. team.” worried the first night when he Ted Kempski, Delaware’s of- said he let his hair grow a little would be fraudulent misrepresentation of information on “We lost one starter, and it forced us to move one of our vet- fensive backfield coach, and Jim and even thought of growing a his application, letter-of-intent or tender and would permit erans around giving us inexperi- Grube, the end coach, have not mustache. the institution, after affording the grantee the opportunity ence at two positions,” said Can- come under Cannon’s scrutiny “In general,” concluded the for a hearing, to cancel or gradate the financial aid. [C3-l- non, who was referring to the loss yet. captain, “I think we have the of former defensive back coach “I would rather wait to see the potential to win at least three or (g)-(2)-(~)1 Mickey Heinccken. The hole was films before I comment,” Cannon four games. There is a lot of raw 2.000 Rule-Combining Junior College filled by Ron Rogerson, who was said pulling out one of the great talent-especially at 6:15 in the moved back from the defensive coaching clinches of all time. “Al- morning. Now, I just hope they Requirements ends, leaving Rogerson’s former though I will say that Coach will be able to develop into a co- Situation: A student graduates from high school with job to Ted Gregory. Kempski still is reckless with his hesive staff .” less than a minimum 2.000 grade point average and then “That leaves us vulnerable at enrolls in a junior college for a certain period of residence. two positions,” lamented Cannon, a defensive tackle. “1 know Coach (221) Rogerson is familiar with our phi- Question: In determining his eligibility upon transf.er to losophy, but it’s the terminology THE NCAA an NCAA memher institution, is it permissible to combine that has me worried. For exam- the term-in-residence requirement with the transferable ple, the other day, I asked him what a fly pattern was, and he degree credit an.d grade point average requirements as set thought it had to do with making forth in the different individual conditions of Bykw 4-1- men’s pants. I just hope that he RECORD (e) and 4-6-(h) - (3) ? For example, is a student eligible if and Coach Gregory can gain A roundup of current membership activities enough experience by that he attended a junior college for three semesters or four and personnel changes quarters, excluding summer sessions [as set forth in B4-l- opener.” Experience doesn’t c o n c e r n (e)-(iii), B4-6-(b)-(3)-(G)] and compEet,ed less than a CONFERENCE% BASEBALL-FRANK MILLON- Cannon at either linebacker KEN GERMANN. athletic di- ZI is new at Wisconsin-MiIwau- minimum of 36 semester or 48 quarter hours of transferable where Ed Maley will be back for rector at Columbia since 1968, kee LOUIS DeMARTINO is new at John Jay College. his 11th year with the defense or will succeed LLOYD JORDAN as degree credit with a minimum 2.250 grade point avera,ge commissioner of the Southern SOCCER-Cept. DANIEL HAR- [as required by B4-1-(,e)-(iii), E4-6-(b)-(3)-(G)], hut at tackle with the return of Paul Athletic Conference when the RIS is the new coach at Wiscon- Billy. latter steps down in December. sin-Mllwaukce WILFRED A. completed at least a minimum of 24 semester or 36 quarter McCORMACK is the new soccer “YOU have to like Coach Billy’s COACHES and hockey coach at Ithaca Col- hours with a 2.500 grade point averuge [as reqkred by hardness,” said Cannon, “but, by FOOTBALL-MIKE WATSON is lege WALTER C. JOHNSON B4-1-(e)-(iv), H4-6-(b)-(3)-(iv)]? the same token, he has shown the new coach at North Park is the new coach at St. Francis, College. some signs of slip,ping. Why, he Pa. NURI ERTURK. former Answer: It is permissible to combine the longer term of BASKLTBALL - LAVALIUS coach at Losole. has reolaced even was smiling this prc-season. GORDON has resigned for prr- JOHN CALLAGHAN at So;thern residence with the lesser number of required transferable That’s a far cry from the coach sonal reasons et Texas Southern Califorma Lebanon Vallev’s degree credits and grade point average. [B4-l-(e) and B4- who a couple of years ago told an JIM BROVELLI moves from ;;,w,head coach is JEFF BEN- the prep ranks to the head post 6-(b)-(3)1 injured player to move because at U. of San Diego BILL SWIMMING-WILLIAM AN- he was killing the grass. KLUCAS. assistant coach at Min- DERSON will take over the team 2.000 RuleJunior College Residence “And, Coach Ma1 looks as if he nesota has taken the head post at North Park College . PAUL might have trouble making the et Wisconsin -Milwaukee . BERGEN has replaced HERB Situation: A student-athlete enrolls in a junior college JOHN GUTHRIE has been ele- GRENKE at WIsconsin-Milwau- and then transfers to an NCAA member institution. (222) mile,” continued Cannon. “He vated from assistant to the head kec as the latter moves to North- post at Georgia, replacing BABE ern Illinois JOHN WILLIAMS Question: Is it necessary in determining eligibility under MCCARTHY BUCKY WAT- is the new water polo coach at ERS has resigned at Duke to be- Southern California. Bylaws 4-1-(d), 4-1-(e) and 4-6-(b)-(3), for the young 6ig 8 Cagers come an adminlotrative assistant GYMNASTICS-Kansas State man to complete a minimum load (as determined by the In the health affairs dept . has hired RANDY NELSON as RICH RIDER has replaced DAVE head coach junior college) for the number of terms of residence re- Play Yugoslavs WEATHERHILL at Chapman Col- GOLF-MARSHALL A. (MOE) lege New Haven assistant quired ? The Big 8 Conference has com- SPRINGER is the new coach at STU GROVE has taken the head Southern Colorado State, replac- Answer: No. The provisions of this legislation require pleted arrangements for a Yugo- job at Western Connecticut . ing LYLE BRENNA. PETER LONERGAN has replaced only that the student-athlete be in residence for the speci- slav national basketball team to TEN’Nlg--JACK VREDEVELT visit the United States and play RICHARD CONOVER at St Fran- moves from Vanderbilt to West- fied period of time and do not require the completion of a cis, Pa. ern Michigan, replacing the re- all Big Eight teams in November. TRACK-NEIL AUERBACH tired RAY (HAP) SORENSEN.. minimum full-time load for each required term of residence. Charles M. Neinas, conference moves from the prep ranks to the GARY LIBERATORE has replaced [B4-l-(d), B4-l-(e) and B4-6-(b)-(3)] commissioner, said in making the head iob et C.W. Post. reDlaCing FRANK FLAUMENHAFT et New announcement that an all-star ROY CHERNOCK KEI?NETH Haven. He’ll also handle cross E. OLSON is the new cross coun- country. 2.000 Rule-High School Records squad of Big Eight players will try coach at Kentucky JIM CREW-VINCENT MADDEN re- Situation: A prospective student-athlete attends one or visit Yugoslavia next summer FITZGERALD replaces PAUL places GEORGE HINES at LaSalle and play eight games there. EVANS at SUNY-Geneseo as College. more high schools prior to his graduation. (232) EVANS becomes head basketball The Yugoslav team will open coach at St. Lawrence U. NEWSMAKERS Question: On. what basis may the young man establish its U.S. tour at Iowa State Nov. PAUL E. WARD is the new track SPORTS INFORMATION bl- 16 and close at Colorado Nov. 29. coach at Kentucky Purdue RLCTORLGLEN STONE has eligibility! under Bylaw 4-6- (b) 12.000 rule] ? assistant ROGER KERR is the moved from SIU-Carbondale to The rest of the schedule: new track and cross country Kansas State. BUTCH HENRY of Answer: It is necessary for the high school from which Nov. 19-at Missouri; Nov. 20 coach at Illlnols State, succeeding the Big 6 Conference has taken the prospective student-athlete was graduated to provide -at Nebraska; Nov. 23-at Kan- the retired ROGER WELLER.. Stone’s place at SIU with TOM GORDON SCOLES has moved STARR, former assistant at Iowa the young man’s total high school grade point average sas State; Nov. 24-at Kansas; from Western Illinois to the head State, replacing Henry . BOB through graduation. His eligibility shall not be established Nov. 26-at Oklahoma State, and post at Northern Illinois. BAYSINGER is new at Lincoln. Nov. 27-at Oklahoma. MO. . DAVE FRANSON has on the basis of only that work accomplished at the high switched from Wheaton to Wich- ita State . ROD WILLIAMSON school from which he graduates. [B4-6-(b)-(l)] has left Northern Iowa RICH- ARD MAZZUTO, formerly of 2.000 Rule-Junior College Transfer Trinity College, has replaced TOM BATES at Lafayette . Situation: A prospective student-athlete does not grad- DAVE COX has been aDDOinted uate from high school before enrolling as a regular student at Wabash College -: JEFF WILES is new at Dickinson, re- in a junior college. The prospect transfers junior college placing ED LUCKENBAUGH . work back to his high school and graduates from the high SAM STANLEY is new at Mar- ALL-STAR FOOTBALL GAMES shall . MIKE MARTIN is new school. (233) The following games have been certified by the NCAA Extra at St. Thomas. Minn. TOM SKIBOSH is new at Wisconsln- Events Committee in accordance with Question: Is it permissible for the prospect to establish NCAA Bylaw 2-3: Milwaukee. eligibility under Bylaw 4-6-(b) [2.000 rule] solely on the Ohio Shrine Bowl, Dec. 1, 1973, Columbus. DIED-LESTER LANE, 41. bas- ketball coach at Oklahoma. fol- basis of his high school record? North-South Shrine Game, Dec. 25, 1973, Miami, Fla. lowing a pickup basketball game, of apparent heart attack DAN- Answer: No. Inasmuch as the prospective student-ath- Islam Temple East-West Game, Dec. 29, 1973, San Francisco, Calif. NY KAY LESTER, 24, former star lete was not a high school graduate at the time of his Hula Bowl, Jan. 5, 1974, Honolulu, Hawaii. defensive halfback for the U. of Texas from 1966-70, in an auto regular enrollment in a junior college, he is considered to American Bowl Game, Jan. 6, 1974, Tampa, Fla. wreck JOHN KARCIS. 64. be a junior college transfer upon enrollment in an NCAA former football player at Carne- GYMNASTICS gie Tech WILLIAM F. (BILL) member institution. To be eligible, he must satisfy the SENN. 6R. former football player junior college transfer provisions applicable to individuals The following meet6 have been certified by the NCAA Extra at Knox College TONY JAN- Events Committee in accordance with NCAA Bylaw 2-5: UARY, 18. freshman football play- who do not graduate from hiph school with a minimum er at Toledo THOMAS L. Wisconsin State Open Gymnastic Meet, Oct. 27, Milwaukee, Wise. REEVES. 46. basketball coach at 2.000 grade point average. [U4-6-(b)-(l) and (3), and Fayetteville State B4-l-(e)] Rocky Mountain Open Gymnastics Meet, Dec. 7-8, Aurora, Colo. 6 BEAR BRYANT ARA PARSEGHIAN JO’HN MCKAY SHUG JORDAN FRANK BROYL,ES UniversHy of Alaboma Notre Dome Defending National Chcwp Auburn Head Coach Arkonsos Coach Football CoachesD’ ilemma: Sternness or Permissiveness?

By The Associated Press days. I mean really slam-bang “I assume these people are “We used to tell the players on the other hand, says some affairs. We haven’t eliminated men,” he says. “At least they say to wear a shirt and tie even progressive methods were em- “Coaches are people and most them entirely but long scrimmage they are. During the season I though not a very high percent- ployed when he was in school. are parents, only coaches are a sessions have been virtually elim- couldn’t go all over the city and age usually wears coats and ties,” “There have been no changes bit more adult than many par- inated. We might hit for 10 to 15 see if the players are sleeping. he says. “Well that attitude was in coaching philosophies the last ents. I try to coach my team like minutes instead of an hour.” kinda stupid. 20 years,” Schembechler says. I raise my family.” “They are students first. It McKay, of the 10, perhaps is wouldn’t be right to have a lo:30 “A lot of coaches have failed, “There may be more complaining John McKay, head coach at the most outspoken opponent of p.m. curfew for a pre-med major maybe not because of direct open by players but there haven’t been Southern California, like all of the long scrimmage. w~ho would have to stay up late rttbcllion by the squad but the many changes. There have been America’s 10 top coaches, is cur- studying.” coaches haven’t gotten everything no drastic changes because of any rently being reunited with his “Basically when people know from the boys because of an at- revolt by players against hard football family. And like their what I do, they assume I’m a Schembechler says his team has titude that the players should do discipline.” parental counterparts, the coaches soft, easy coach,” he said. “But curfews early in the season and it this way because I said you’re But it is interesting to hear are faced with the old problem no team works harder than we brfore games while Broyles has do in practice. I don’t understand a curfew that varies according going to do it this way.” Bryant, who has been known as of how to discipline their charges. one of the great disciplinarians, Should they be firm and stern? to the day of the week. Kush Different Type Athlete say: “I suppose that the era of Or should they follow the trend calls his curfew a necessary fac- Many of the coaches believe the tight-fisted disciplinarian toward permissiveness? tor in his program. might be over. There seems to “The curfew is primarily for that they are dealing with a dif- Football squads this fall will be more communication than in the best interest of the athlete,” ferent type of athlete than they find situations different than the past and I think that is good. “I Peel very strongly had previously-and that the re- those that were led in past years says Kush. For the most part we are dealing that you’re doing an injustice to lationship that they have with by Shug Jordan of Auburn, Frank with mature young men and they the athlete if you don’t keep him the players is much healthier. Broyles of Arkansas, Bo Schem- have good ideas. We would be in the best of condition. It’s the becbler of Michigan, Woody Hayes foolish if we didn’t listen to of Ohio State, Frank Kush of Ari- same as going into combat. And them.” I’d prefer a tough drill sergeant zona State, Darrell Royal oi Tex- Coaches Have Changed as, Bear Bryant of Alabama, Mc- to one that wasn’t really intcr- Kay, Ara Parseghian of Notre ested in his men. “I think coaches have changed,” Dame and Charlie McClendon of . “Sure it’s easier to be permis- McClendon says. “Probably we Louisiana State. All are among sive. I call it neglect of respon- are more concerned with what the 10 top coaches in terms of sibility.” takes place during the season. What a boy will do for his per- winning records with a minimum While curfews draw a strong sonal life is something else. I of 68 victories. reaction from the Arizona State think it will be different in the coach, haircuts do not. He believes uany of the coaches say that next 10 years because of the hair regulations are a non-essen- the length and structure of prac- coaches themselves. tice sessions have changed. tial part of his program. “I think a coach my age is a i Player Councils little more reluctant to change 1 Royal, Bryant and McClendon, ideas because you become em- all from southern schools and all bedded with certain ideas of what DARRELL ROYAL rivals, have solved the problem it takes to win.” Texas Coach in the same way-by determining Each of the coaches agree that why people believe scrimmaging some standards by means of a discipline, in whatever form it is the only hard thing about prac- player council, totally composed is employed, is vital for his tice. Our practices are no-non- of seniors. team’s success. sense We try and get the job “When it comes to hairstyles,” done and get off the field.” quips Schembechler, “football Several of the coaches list isn’t important. It’s what honey WOODY HAYES NCAA rules changes such as baby thinks. Ohio Sfate University working out in T-shirts and “These kids all want to wear shorts during the first days of their hair longer because the Bryant says that players at his preseason practice, as prompting other kids are doing it,” Hayes school are more aware of politics change. Platoon football is also says. “It’s particularly hard with and outside activities and are cited by scverai of the coaches. today’s dormitory life.” generally smarter than the play- ers of 10 to 20 years ago. Jordan “With the advent of two pla- Royal admits that his philos- and Parseghian both cited higher toon football, preparations have ophy toward such things as hair college entrance requirements as changed and workouts have been and dress has changed greatly. a factor that brings in more in- somewhat cut,” Parseghian says. telligent players. “In single-platoon football it was necessary for coaches to teach a Jordan also notes that his play- player both offense and defense ers in recent years seem to have FRANK KUSH and, as a result, practice was come from more affluent families. Sun Devil Boss longer and there was actually Jordan and Bryant both point less accomplished.” out that they seem to be having Royal, coach at Texas since Better Trained Players much more communication with 1957, says that in the 1950s his their teams than they had in the team had a-hour workouts in the Parseghian, Broyles and Mc- past. morning and went two hours in Kay will note that less time is “1 have found in the last four the afternoon with no breaks for spent on fundamentals in their to five years my football players water. programs than before because come to see me a great deal more ‘Now We Rest’ players arc coming to college than they used to,” says Jordan. BO SCHEMBECHLER “Now we stop at least every better trained by their high “My office was always open but k4ichig.n Wolv.rin.s school coaches. 20 minutes and let them have they didn’t take the opportunity “I have tried to appeal to peo- all the water or saline solution “Players aren’t any smarter to come in. Now they drop in to ple, motivate people and on some they want,” Royal says. “In my than they used to be but they are talk when they have something occasions have resorted to driv- opinion we coaches are just as better coached in high school,” on their minds.” ing people,” Jordan says. “Per- strict as we once were. We have says McKay. But have coaches really sonalities vary. It’s like playing just been taught or have learned A player today can expect changed? Can the strict discipli- scales on a piano. You hope to better training methods.” more latitude in certain training narian still keep his team in line? hit the right note and sometimes Jordan points out that his rules during the preseason period Many of the coaches, such as you don’t. Each squad has to be squad spends less time on con- and afterward. Kush and Schembechler, think handled differently.” tact work. McKay says rules on hair and the streotype is a bad one and So far Jordan and his compa- “Ten years ago, Tuesday and curfews have no place on his CHARLES McCLENDON that discipline is no different now triots have hit enough right notes Wednesday were big scrimmage club. LSU Head Coach than it was in the past. McKay, to produce a symphony. NCAA NEWS / October 1, 1973 7 alvd

An Inside look at a Truly Dedicated Football Player’

By HARRY KING complimented me several times. He He says he is not snubbed even Associated Press said he wished I was about four inches though his teammates realize he’ll taller . . . so do I.” probably never play. For more than three years, Nelson Why does he continue to go through “I think they understand that I Wade McCullough has strained and two-a-days in go-degree weather really love the game and love to be sweated and grunted through every servlng as cannon fodder for players around it,” he said. “I’ve got some football practice at Arkansas State who are stronger and Paster? good friends on the team. They know University. “Because I like it,” he said. “I want I’m probably not ever going to play He has yet to play a down on game a lot and so do I, but they know I to be a coach some day, and I think day. really want to keep trying. the experience will be good for me. He’s a realist. He’s not bitter. It keeps me in shape and I really “When I was a freshman, a couple “1 know I’m not good enough and enjoy the involvement. I’ve learned a of them told me they thought I’d get I understand why,” he said. “I’m just lot-a lot I’ll be able to teach others a scholarship just because I’m from not big enough for the position I have when I coach.” Coach Davidson’s home town. But what they didn’t know is that he to play.” He admits that at first the idea of didn’t even know me and I didn’t McCullough Is 5-6, weighs 175 not playing bugged him. know him until I got to school.” pounds and is a linebacker. “When we won, I didn’t feel a part He says he’s always gotten a fair “As a linebacker, I get covered up of it, but then we lost some games shake from the coaches. a lot by big linemen and can’t And and I felt the pain so I know I was the ball,” he said. “That’s the main really a part of the team,” he said. “I’ve never felt slighted, except reason I don’t get to play.” “Then, it was all right for me to maybe as a freshman. And now that enjoy winning, too.” I’ve been around, I can see that was “If you could take his heart and NELSON MCCULLOUGH normal. I do everything everyone desire and put them in a larger body, To pay his tuition. McCullough Keeps Chin Up else does, except maybe getting to you’d have a tremendous football reads meters for Ark-MO Power Co. first day at ASU. play.” player,” says ASU Coach Bill David- on weekends-sometimes even during son. “He likes contact and he likes the season, since he has never made “I didn’t like it and really didn’t McCullough is sold on the value of to go to the fleld and practice. You the traveling squad. This summer he have enough speed,” he said. “That college football. might say he plays his game on the worked days for Ark-MO and nights lasted about a day. I really like line- “1 think it teaches you to be more practice field. He likes to play. It’s at a tool and dye company before backer.” aggressive and to hang In there when that simple.” enrolling in summer school. He made He says that when he graduated things are tough. It’s really a great the honor roll in the spring semester McCullough pays his own way- from high school he was advised to experience.” and his over-all grade point is 2.71 no scholarship. go to a college smaller than ASU and Would he take the same route out of a possible 4.0. that the advice was sound. “I’m really not good enough to gel again? McCullough, 21, started all but one “But, I always wanted to be a part a scholarship,” he said. “I still hope “College yes, high school no. I’d game during his three years in high of this program,” to get to play some, but I understand he said. “I felt I work harder in high school. I wasted school. He was a linebacker-offensive could learn a lot even though I didn’t why I haven’t. I played quite a bit a lot of time there now that I can guard and was voted the school’s most get to play.” in the spring and they certainly have look back. But, I’ve gained so much valuable lineman his senior year. given me a chance. I’m just not big McCullough lives in Indian Hall from college football. It’ll all pay off enough. Coach (Mike) Malham has He lined up at running back on his with most of the other ASU athletes. some day.”

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