VOL. 11 l NO. 1 JANUARY 1, 1974

ROBERT S. DORSEY ROBERT B. MeCURRY, Jr. Dr. ROBERT J. ROBINSON EUGENE T. ROSSIDES HOWARD H. CALLAWAY IOf Engine Expel-l Chrysler Executive Georgim Pastor Washingfon Aftorney socref.ary of rho Army Varied Careers Represented on Silver Anniversary List The Secretary of the Army, a third district of Georgia in 196% moved up the ladder to his cur- first black elected to Tau Beta Pi, and the F-86 fighters to the GE% lawyer, a minister, an engineer 66 and was the Republican can- rent position. He started as a dls- the National Engineering Honor which will power the giant super- and a business executive are the didate for the Governor of Geor- trict sales manager for Dodge in Society. He currently serves as sonic transports of the future. He National Collegiate Athletic As- gia in 1966. Green Bay, Wise. Manager of Evaluation Technol- is credited with developing a sociation’s 1974 Silver Anniver- McCurry is on the Board of ogy and Methods Development in complex computer simulation sary winners in the College Ath- ROBERT B. McCURRY, JR. Directors of the Fellowship of the Flight Propulsion Division of technique to predict the eflect of letics Top Ten. McCurry is the Vice-President Christian Athletes and the Michi- the General Electric Company in tolerances on engines and their The five honorees are Secretary of TJ. S. Automotive Sales and gan State University School of Evendale, Ohio. He specializes in inner parts. of the Army Howard H. Callaway Service for Chrysler Corporation Business. He is also on the Board jet engine design and test pro- He has received numerous hon- of Washington, D.C.: Chrysler in Detroit. He was a three-year of St. John’s Hospital and is a cedures and is recognized as one ors in recent years, including the Corp. vice-preaideni Roberr~~ B.- q&r winner at center for the member of the Detroit Press Club. of the foremost authorities on Ohio State Distinguished Alum- MeCurry, Jr. of Detroit, Mich.; Michigan State teams of 1946-47- aircraft engine propulsion in the nus Award of Ohio State’s Col- jet engine expert Robert S. Dor- 48 and served as team captain all ROBERT 5. DORSEY United States. lege of Engineering in 1970, the sey of Cincinnati; Dr. Robert J. three seasons. Dorsey was an outstanding de- His engineering career spans Ohio State Distinguished Foot- (Jack) Robinson, pastor of the He joined the Chrysler Cor- fensive end for Ohio State Univer- work on jet engines from the J47 ball Alumnus Award in 1967 and First B&ist Church of Augusta, poration in 1950 and has steadily sity for two seasons and was the which powered the B-47 bombers Continued cm page 3 Ga.: and Eugene T. Rossides, se- nior partner in the New York- Washington law firm of Rogers College Athletics Top Ten and Wells. The five, all college graduates of 1949, and varsity lettermen during their collegiate days, will be honored with the Today’s Top Three Olympians Head Today: Top Five Group Five student-athletes as College Athletics Top Ten during the Jan- Two football players, a basket- as an offensive tackle. Blandino was one of 11 foot- As a senior, he was a consensus uary 8 Honors Luncheon at the ball star, a swimmer and a run- He has been on the Dean’s ball players chosen to receive All-America and was the first Association’s 68th annual Conven- ner have been selected as To- List at Pitt every semester and the Scholar-Leader-Athlete Post- player picked in the professional tion in San Francisco. At the same day’s Top Five student-athletes. has compiled a 3.83 (out of a &MIS- graduate Scholarship from the draft of college players. He was time, Jesse Owens will be pre- They are David A. Blandino. sible 4.0) grade point average as National Football Foundation and a starter on the 1972 Olympic sented the Association’s highest University of Pittsburgh ofTen- a pre-medical student with a Hall of Fame this season. He team. honor, the Theodore Roosevelt sive tackle; Paul D. (Doug) Col- mathematics major and will also was selected to the Interna- He ranked third nationally in Award. lins, Illinois State University graduate with highest honors. He tional Churchmen’s All-America scoring in 1972 with a 32.6 aver- The Silver Anniversary Top cager; David D. Gallagher, Uni- is Pitt’s Rhodes Scholar nominee. team. age and won the Abe Saperstein Memorial Award in 1972 from the Five were selected from a group versity of Michigan defensive He is president of Pitt’s chapter of 14 finalists. Each has achieved tackle: Gary W. Hall, Indiana of the Fellowship of Christian PAUL D. (DOUG) COLLINS Chicago Press Club. distinction in his career follow- University swimmer; and David Athletes, a member of the Druids Doug Collins holds virtually As a student-athlete, he carried ing graduation. J. Wottle, Bowling Green State Honorary Society and vice-pres- every scoring record in Illinois a 3.30 grade point average as a Following is a capsule biogra- University track star. Three of the ident of Omicron Delta Kappa, State University basketball his- health and physical education phy of the five winners: five were members of the 1972 the national men’s leadership hon- tory. He averaged nearly 29 major with a minor in psychol- Olympic team. ogy. He was on the Academic HOWARD H. CALLAWAY orary society. He spends his sum- points a game for three seasons They will be honored at the mers working with young people and earned All-America honors All-America team for three sea- Callaway is the Secretary of the NCAA’s Honors Luncheon Janu- as a counselor and social worker. both his junior and senior years. Continued on page 3 Army. He earned three varsity ary 8 at the St. Francis Hotel in letters in tennis and two in San Francisco during the Associ- squash at West Point. Upon grad- ation’s 68th annual Convention. uation, he attended the Infantry Dick Enberg will be master of School and subsequently served ceremonies. with the 17th Infantry during the The five student-athletes were Korean War. He was awarded selected by a committee of the Combat Infantry Badge and prominent citizens and educators the Republic of Korea Presiden- from a list of 15 finalists from tial Unit Citation. the 1973 calendar year. Six of the Callaway was honorably dis- finalists were from winter-spring charged in 1952 and long has sports nominations and nine from been active in a variety of busi- fall sports. ness. political, educational and Each was selected for athletic civic enterprises in his native ability and achievement, char- state of Georgia. acter, leadership, campus and off- He was named Civilian Aide campus activities and academic for the Third Army Area and is achievement. Only seniors are Chairman of the Council of eligible for Today’s Top Five. Trustees, Freedoms Foundation Following is a brief biographi- at Valley Forge. He is also the cal sketch on each of the winners: former International President of DAVID A. BLANDINO i “” I ” .*a , the Young Presidents Organiza- f. ;,. ‘I ’i tion and a Republican National Blandino has started every Committeeman for the state of game for the past three seasons DAVE WOTTLE GARY HALL DOUG COLLINS Georgia. He served in the 89th for the Panthers and has played Congress and represented the in every quarter of every game Bowling Grem Runner Indiana Swimmw l/finair SM. Cagmr The Editor’s View Energy CrisisSqueezes Athletics Since the National (:ollcgiatc Athl(tt,ic As- problem and hopefully offer ways for NCAA social ion was f’ormtatl by I’rcsidcnt Theodore members to survive it with as little incon- Roosevelt in l!)OG, collegct athletics have venience as possible. Purdue’s Newell Helps faced and conquered many problems from Ross H. Smith of Massachusetts Institute within its own ranks and also from outside of Technology will chair the N(1AA Qcrgy influences. (kJKImitke and Round Table l’ancl. He’ll bc Lead Trainer Advances Now, 1974 seems to ofl’er one of our most jOirlC!d by Wiles Hallock of the Pacific-8 By BOB ARNOLD critical criscls in the form of the energy Conference, l?ill Callahan of Missouri, Tom The Wd Sfreef Journal crunch. Joynes of Virginia Military Institute, Wil- The Purdue University football player runs onto the field at Ross- The fuel shortage is here and it is a real liam H. PJaughn of CrJl(JradO, Boyd Mc- Adc Stadium dressed for battle and expecting pain. His fingers are one. It is affecting transportation on inter- Whorter of the Southeastern Conference, taprd to keep them from breaking, his forehead is padded, and his national, national and locai levels. It is af- Dave Strack of Arizona, Cecil (hJleman of chronically weak left ankle is swathed in adhe;ivc tape and narrow fecting education from the closing of ele- lllinois and Dick Koppenhaver of the North metal splints. All this armor is the handiwork of Pinky Newell. mentary schools for lack of fuel oil to heat Central Conference. A couple of hours later, as Purdue struggles to widen a slim fourth- quarter lead, the player, a 245-pound guard named Ralph Perrctta, is classrooms to colleges and universities, Some of the areas to be covered in the helped from the field. His left ankle has been sprained again. But it which are extending break and vacation discussions include a general summary of isn’t broken, primarily because the armor Mr. Newell applied to it has periods and curtailing the use of all forms the severity of the energy problem and the done its job. of energy for conservation purposes. “What most people don’t realize is that we never get an individual research done to date in the athletic area; well during the season,” the soft-spoken Newell explains later. “What It is affecting college athletics in the post- a report on a meeting with the Federal we do is get him back to activity.” ponement and cancellation of games for lack Energy Office on saving energy in athletics, William E. Newell-his nickname of Pinky describes the hue of his of heat for practices and games, for lack of and general means whereby colleges can skin-is a college athletic trainer. He is recognized by his peers as gasoline to get to games and for lack of gas- save energy, especially in the field of sched- one of the best and as a leader in elevating athletic training from a Band-Aid-and-towel stepchild of sport to the paramedical profession it oline for spectators to attend games. While uling. has become in the last decade. the situation hasn’t reached epidemic pro- Also, the Association’s Executive Com- Won Rule Changes portions for NCAA member institutions yet, mittee and Council will consider restric- Newell, 53, helped found the National Athletic Trainers Association more and more such instances are beginning tions on NCAA Championships and reduc- and has been instrumental in gaining rule and equipment changes de- to happen and are expected to increase. tiuns of NCAA Committee meetings. signed to make collrgc sports safer. Former proteges during his 24 years at Purdue now are head trainers at a dozen or more colleges and One of the discussions during the Round College athletics have survived wars, dc- professional teams. Table talks during the Convention will con- pressions and national disasters. With plan- A trainer’s primary job is preventing injuries and, when they do cern energy. NCAA representatives from all ning and CoOpeIX~i~JTl, it should successI’ully occur, mending those that don’t require a doctor’s care. He also keeps parts of the country and from all fields of weather the handicaps of heat and power a team healthy and well-fed (hc plans the team’s diet). And, in col- intcrcollcyiate athletics will discuss the lege sports, he, more than anyone else, is the athlete’s ronfidrnt and shortages. friend. “There develops a great love between trainers and athletes,” Newell says. “We try to help them mentally, physically and-this sounds corny-spiritually.” AT&T Agrees on lower Rate for Service Often Newell acts as liaison between player and coach. “Two years ago he was a psychiatric basket cast,” the trainer says, pointing across An agreement has been reached effective December 13. It will rc- come and significant figures for the room to an ofiensive lineman. “He wanted to play, but he was shy and is now in efrect between main efl’ective until September thr schools and colleges,” said and didn’t show enough aggressiveness in practice.” Newell told Bob American Telephone and Tele- 30, 1974, and then increase to 75 Kobrrt C. (Bob) James, comtnis- DeMoss, who was then head coach, that the boy might need a psycho- graph Company (AT&T) and the cents per milr per hour through sioner of the Atlantic Coast Con- logical lift. Coach and player talked, and this year the boy is a starter. principal users of its service for December 31, 1975. ference and chairman of the line charges for the transmission Seaver Peters of Dartmouth NCAA’s Legislative Committee. A Man for All Sports of television signals. College, chairman of the NCAA “At those prices, individual in- Nrwrll is Pl~rdrw’s heari trakw for all varsity sports But on P AT&T had requested from the Television Committee, lauded the stitutions and conferences should typical recent football Saturday, he devotes all his time to the football Federal Communications Com- decision. be able to continue to televise tcatn. mission the right to increase its “This is significant to colleges most of the events which have rc- His day starts at 9:30 a.m. in a local motel where he, the coaches and the team have saent Friday night. At the motel, Newell does the service rate for occasional users and universities because, except ceived such exposure in the past,” from 55 cents per mile per hour for national telecasts of football James added. routine ankle-taping that most-players need. At 11:50, he and the team move to the 4,000-square-foot training room that Newell de- to $1.00 per mile per hour. and basketball, all televised inter- In addition to the new rates, signed. There, players with injuries such as Perretta’s weak ankle, collegiate events arc over these AT&T will establish a limited AT&T withdrew that proposal get special “strapping.” lines,” Peters said. and substituted a rate of 65 cents contract service at a rate of $40 Newell and his five assistants work side by side, deftly and quickly, per mile per hour, which became “We consider these to he wel- per mile per month for a con- speaking only to ask if this wrap feels good, if that feels better. The secutive lo-hour period and also trainer sprays the player’s lower legs with an adhesive mist and wraps will establish a special one-hour- them in synthetic, skin-protecting gauze. He covers that with several per-day service at a rate of $15 layers of l%-inch adhesive tape, applying each strip separately so per mile per month for the first that it fits the contour of the leg and supports the muscles and liga- year and $18 per mile per month ments without binding them. Since 1950, Newell figures, Purdue’s for the second year. trainers have used 3,200 miles of tape. All of the rates are “experi- ‘I Never See a Game’ mental,” according to the ruling, By game time at 1:30, Newell, slim and lithe in white trousers and Sportscasters in the Ohio Val- But the service doesn’t stop and will expire on Dec. 31, 1975. a dark blue shirt, is prowling the sideline, concentrating on players ley Conference have found n way there, he adds. Provisions have been made for from a position even with the line of scrimmage. “I never see a game,” of fighting the cost squeeze in “In addition to the other insti- the filing of new rates by AT&T he says, “just the players.” teIephone lines for college foot- tutions in our league, we’re also effective Jan. 1, 19’76. ball and basketball broadcasts, exchanging with other institutions There are some minor scratches and bruises to treat during the 60 which have a home-and-home minutes of play, plus a sprained shoulder and Perretta’s sprained according to Keith Kappes of In the Swim Morehead (KY.) State. schedule with us. ankle, but nothing really serious. Newell’s version of an ambulance- “This system will save More- Indiana University has won the a converted golf cart laden with towels, ice, crutches, a resuscitator “At the beginning of the year,” last six NCAA National Collegi- and a stretcher-isn’t needed. Kappes suid, “each of the eight head more than $500 this year ate Swimming Championships. Newell himself played at Purdue as a 150-pound center in the early OVC institutions had two phone alone. The telephone company doesn’t particularly like it, but we 1940’s. After college, he spent a year as head trainer at the University lines installed in its football sta- The Hoosiers were second each of pay fat the line from September of Washington. He returned to Purdue in 1949 as head trainer with an dium and its gymnasium. One the three years before that, too. through mid-March and how it is annual budget of $4,500 and an annual salary of $4,000. Last year he line is tLsed by the home station used is strictly OUT business.” spent $102,000 and earned “more than $20,000.” and the other by a visiting league Kappes ezpluins. Bruin Streak Over An assistant professor of physical education, Newell teaches classes station. Most of the ‘trade-outs’ aYe arm San Diego State ended UCLA’s in training techniques and supervises six student trainers. He is also “By paying one installation ranged by stations in the league three-year domination of the Na- the head physical therapist at Purdue’s student hospital. On a typical charge at the beginning of the towns because only two of the tional Collegiate Volleyball autumn weekday, he spends from midmorning till midafternoon seeing year,” he continues, “each station participating institutions operate Championship in 1973. UCLA had 50 to 70 patients there. About 2:30 p.m. he moves the two blocks to his has the benefit of nine OT 10 in- training room to prepare players for practice. their own networks. won all three team titles since the stallations throughout the football “By the way,” Kappes adds. NCAA inaugurated the meet in Guess Who Stays for Dinner and basketball seasons. This can all of the OVC institutions have result in savings up to $75 per 1970. From 4 to 6 pm. he watches the team work out. After dinner with gone to the ‘B-l’ line (with voice the players, he returns to the training room to look after men who road game. coupler arrangement), which is Greensboro Next have been hurt during practice or who need care to keep chronic “For erample, when another considerably cheaper than the minor injuries from getting worse. “Five-sevenths of everything a OVC station comes to Morehead regular broadcast loop. The 1974 National Collegiate trainer does is physical therapy, rehabilitation and treatment,” he says. to do a game, its only cost is the “1’11 gZadly share details of our Basketball Championship will be “Two-sevenths is diet, taping, prevention and diagnosis.” toll charge for the broadcast. We ‘trude-out’ arrangement with any- played in Greensboro, North Car- Newell’s average day ends at 10 p.m. On Sunday he checks Satur- call this ertra line a ‘trade-out’ ” one who is interested,” Kappes olina, with the 1975 Tournament day’s damage in the morning, then takes the rest of the day off. His he said. concludes. in San Diego and the 1976 Cham- hours don’t always please his wife, but Newell says she has learned pionship in Philadelphia. to “accept and live with it.” After football season, his schedule eases. Dennis Miller, the assistant trainer, handles basketball. A student trainer is assigned to wrestling, NCAA Trojans Like Baseball and Newell cares for track men. The University of Southern Cal- It is a month after the football season, he says, before he adjusts to Editor ...... Dave Daniel NEWS ifornia has won the NCAA’s treating injuries in other sports. For instance, “what might be trivial Published 19 times e year by the National Collegiate Athletic i College World Series five of the to a football player, say a sore fingrr, tnight be critical to a basketball Association, executive and editorial offices. U.S. Highway 50 and I last six years. The Trojans have player.” And “I’ve never been able to tape a wrestler’s thumb so it Nall Ave.. P 0. Box 1906, Shawnee Mianion. Kansas 66222. Phone i will hold, and thry all have bad thumbs.” Track men, he finds, recover (AC 913) X34-3220. won a record nine College World ,1*11,***1111111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,I,..,,. *,,.11*11,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1.1.1,1,.111,11,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.111.111111111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., 1,,.11111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,li ”Series titles. Continued on page 7 Inaugural NCAA Award of Valor Silver Anniversary Presented for Three Actions Honorees Selected- Exchange Club this year. Two individuals and an entire averted of minimized potential co-workers to safety and then the Alumni Centennial Award, Robinson was elected to Bay- team are the first recipients of the disaster by courageous action or administering first aid to some of also in 1970. lor’s Hall of Fame in 1957 and National Collegiate Athletic Asso- noteworthy bravery. Any current the victims. All the time, fire and Dorsey serves the Big Ten to the Texas Sports Hall of Fame ciation’s latest honor, the Award or former winner of a varsity explosions were raging. Four per- Conference on an advisory Coun- in 1966 He currently serves as a of Valor. intercollegiate letter award at an sons were killed in the blast and cil ori campus problems of black ha$ketball commentator for an The NCAA will honor Mary- NCAA member institution is eli- fire but Miller saved four lives athletes. He has been a tutor in Augusta television station. land basketball coach Charles G. gible. with disregard to his own safety. math and science for 12 years He was one of the five origi- (Lefty) Driesell, University of and developed Explorer Each will be honored at the He was a sophomore defensive the nators of the Fellowship of Texas-Arlington football player Scouts’ Olympics, Hc was recrnt- Association’s G8th annual Con- back for the Mavericks this past Christian Athletrs. William Jeffrey (Jeff) Miller, vention in San Francisco during season. ly presented the Cincinnati Com- and the Ursinsus College basket- the Honors Luncheon, January 8, munity Activities Award for “di- The Ursinus College basketball EUGENE T. ROSSIDES ball team of Collegeville, Pa. at the St. Francis Hotel. team had spent the night in a rert involvement with the under- Driesell, one of the most suc- motel in Huntingdon, Pa., after privileged wit hi n h i s commu- Rossides was an outstanding cessful basketball coaches in the a game with Juniata College, Jan. nity.” quarterback at Columbia Univer- nation and a former star at Duke 12. DR. ROBERT J. (JACK) sity and still holds the school University, is credited with sav- The team finished eating lunch record for most touchdown pass- ROBINSON ing the lives of at least 10 chil- at 12:30 the next day, January 13, es (29). He was a four-year start- dren from burning buildings and were preparing to depart for Robinson was a three-year All- er and gained all-East honors. July 12. a game at Dickinson College that Southwest Conference guard in He resumed mrmbership as a He and two other men were night when a blast occurred at basketball and played on the senior partner in the New York surf fishing around midnight in 12:45 in the motel restaurant, Baylor team that played Ken- and Washington law firm of Bethany Beach, Del., when Drie- which the team had just left. tucky for the NCAA champion- Rogers & Wells this year after sell spotted flamrs shooting from A waitress was killed and 12 ship jn 1948. He also played on serving four years as Assistant a townhouse complex behind persons were injured, but every the 1948 Olympic championship Secretary of the United States them. member of the team entered the team. Treasury Department for enforcc- Judge Samuel Meloy com- burning and wrecked building He has been the pastor of the ment, Tariff and Trade Affairs, mented, “Let’s face it, Driescll and rescued 14 persons, using First Baptist Church in Augusta, and Operations. was a hero. There were no in- doors and table tops as stretchers Ga., since 1953. He has preached He was responsible for tariff juries and it was a miracle be- to carry the people out. in morr than 1,000 churches in and trade policy arising from the cause firemen didn’t come for at the U. S. and abroad and recently administration of legislation fall- The explosion was caused by a least 30 minutes.” was the featured speaker for the ing within the jurisdiction of the gas leak and only part of one wall Driescll broke down a door European Baptist Assembly at was left standing. Three cars Bureau of Customs, among other and began getting children out. Interlaken, Switzerland. were also destroyed. varied duties. The fire destroyed four town- He is the chairman of the Au- He served as the U.S. represen- houses. The team members involved in gusta Hospital Authority and has tative to Interpol from 1969-73. Young Miller was working at the rescue were : Robert F. Cattell, served as a commissioner for Early in his career, he served as LEFTY DRIESELL the Gerhardt-Owens munitions William J. Downey, George P. the Housing Authority of Georgia. assistant Attorney General for Maryland Coach plant in Cleburne, Tex., when a Kinek, Jack S. Messenger, Randy He was Augusta’s Man-Of-The- the State of New York. He also fire broke out July 10 and began D. Stubuts, Thomas E. Sturgeon, Year in 1957 and was awarded holds the reserve rank of Captain The Award of Valor recognizes and Michael C. Weston. a person(s) who, when CO”- setting off hand grenades which the Golden Deeds Award by the in the Air Force. were in an assembly process. Also, coach Warren Fry, junior fronted with a non-military situ- varsity coach Robert Handwcrk, Miller made four trips into the ation involving physical danger and trainer Norman Rcichenbach assembly room, carrying injured to himself or his well-being, took part in the rescue. College Basketball Gets Its I . T Jamaica 1aps Clemson Own Day’on January 19 “College Basketball Day,” will “The date in future years may Soccer Team for Tour be celebrated Saturday, January become December first,” Wall The Clemson soccer team, match was being arranged. 19, acc<)rding to William L. (Bill) said, “which is around the first which will compete for the NCAA “This will be a great experi- Wall, executive secretary of the date for NCAA play. We picked Division I national championship ence for our team,” Ibrahim said. National Association of Basketball Jan. 19 this year because it is on in the Orange Bowl in Miami “The games will go a long way Coaches of the United States. a Saturday during the height of January 2 and 4, has been ex- toward establishing good rela- “This is the approximate date the season. As close as we can tended an invitation by the St. tions between Jamaica and Clem- of thr first competitive game document, Dr. James Naismith, Catherine Football (Soccer) As- son University in particular and back in 1891,” Wall said. “The who invented basketball, saw the sociation of Kingston, Jamaica, to the United States in general.” Sprirlgfield (Mass.) Basketball first ‘game’ played on January tour Jamaica for a three-game Clemson is providing its own Class of 18 members played a 20, 1891 _” series against local amateur com- transportation from Miami to Ja- pIckup game at the YMCA Ar- The NABC and the NCAA are petition following its appearance maica, but the St. Catherine Foot- mory.” combining for a promotional cam- in the national playoffs. brrll Association will provide local College Rasketball Day will be- paign this year with the theme Clemson soccer coach Dr. I. M. transportation, as well as food and come an annual salute, according “Hook Up With College Baskct- Ibrahim said that games would be lodging for the duration of the to Wall, commemorating the ball.” Promotional literature and played January 6 and 9 against stay in Jamaica. L. B. (Happy) American-invented game that has the theme will include an arm rc- the All-Star Parish team in Sutherland is president of the JEFF MILLER become one of the most popular leasing a basketball with a hook Kingston and that one other association. U. Texas-Arlington sports in the world. shot. Today? Top Eve Student-Athletes for 1973 Chosen- Continued from page 1 orary chairman of the March of orary society restricted to 25 Payne Zoology Scholarship at In- tional men’s leadership honorary sons and won the Illinois State Dimes. campus men and also was a mem- diana. He also serves on Presi- society, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha dent Nixon’s Youth Council in Theta and president of the Varsity award for the highest grade point DAVID D. GALLAGHER ber of Sphinx, the junior men’s for athletes at the University. He honorary society. He is also ac- the fight against drug abuse. He Club at Bowling Green. Gallagher is a multi-honored was on the Dean’s List. tive in Athletes in Action, which played water polo three years In addition, he has been named He was one of only two college All-America defensive tackle for is part of the Campus Crusade and led the Hoosiers to three Mid- Ohio Sportsman of the Year and the Big Ten co-champion Michi- athletes to serve on the National for Christ. west championships. is an active speaker at schools, gan Wolverines. He started every boys clubs, children’s homes and C o 11 e g e Letterman’s Association GARY W. HALL Board of Directors and is an hon- game but one (due to an injury) DAVID J. WOTTLE civic organizations. in three years for Michigan and Hall is one of the world’s great- was co-captain this year. est swimmers, having been se- Wottlc’s exploits on the track He joined Blandino as one of lected as the World Swimmer of are still being talked about. Hc 11 scholar-athletes honored by the Year in both 1969 and 1970. won the gold medal in the 1972 the National Football Foundation He has established 12 world ret- Olympics at 800 metrrs and was and Hall of Famr this year and ords in his career and won eight a semi-finalist at 1500 mrters. He earn cd first-team All-America NCAA Championships as captain was a six-time NCAA All-Amer- honors from the Associated Press, of the Indiana University team ica in cross country, indoor track the Football Writers Association in both 1972 and 19’73. He ac- and outdoor track. of America, Playboy Magazine, cumulated the most career points He is the former co-world Kodak, Walter Camp, and The in NCAA meets at 220, surpass- record holder in the 800 meters at Sporting News. He was a second- ing Mark Spitz’s 217%. 1:44.3 and a member of thr team pick of United Press Inter- He was a member of both the Amcriran record holding four- national and the Foolbull News. 1968 and 1972 Olympic teams and mile relay tram (16:lY.G). He made the Big Ten academic won two silver medals and has Hc captained both the cross team for the third year in a row represented the U.S. in numerous country and track teams at Bowl- as well as the All-Big Ten team international competitions. ing Green State IJniversity and is and was selected to play in the On campus, he compiled a 3.78 the second BGSU track athlete to East-West Shrine game. grade point average as a pre- bc honored as a member of To- He carries a 3.0X average as medical major in zoology, physics day’s Top Five, joining former a zoology major and also found and chemistry. He is rurrently teammate Sid Sink, who was time to be active in the Michigan enrolled in the University of Cin- honored last year. campus theatre group, playing cinnati Medical School. He cornp~lrd a 3.40 grade point roles in “West Side Story” and He is a member of Phi Beta aver-age as an English History “The Roar of the Greasepaint.” Kappa and won the Elvis J. Stahr major and made the Dean’s List DAVE BLANDINO DAVE GALLAGHER He is vice-president of Michi- Outstanding Senior Award and six semesters. Hc was a member Michigan All-America Pitt Offenrive TcKkle gamma, the srnior men’s hon- thr Fernandus and Elizabeth of Omicron Delta Kappa, the na- NCAA NEWS / January 1, 1974 3 NCAA Postgraduate Winners Thirty-three senior football players have been award- honored as one of 11 Scholar-Athletes this season by the tiAC and carnrd all conference honors three years in a National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. He 1s a row. He has also been on the Dean’s List every semester ed $1,000 Postgraduate Scholarships by the National Texas Friar-one of the top 12 graduating seniors in the since 1971. Hopes to become a general practitioner in a Collegiate Athletic Association. class of 1974. He is active m the FellowshIp of Christian srnnll town after practicing for a few years in a large The 33 winners are divided into three groupsPUni- Athletes, Beta Aloha Psi. Delta Tau Delta. and the Unz- metropolitan area and also coach “wherever they’ll let versity Ski Club. He will enter the Texas School of Law me.” Plans to enter the Untversity of Minnesota Medical versity Division, College Division and At-Large Divis- in the Fall School. ion. Beginning next year, the wipners will be divided MONTE ROBERT DORIS RONALD JOHN POSTHUMA into four groups-Divsions I, II and III and At-Large, University of Southern California 3.33 in Geology Hope College 3.87 in Political Science & History due to the NCAA’s recent reorganization. Home town. 1.0s Angeles. Calif Nose guard Hume town’ Grand Rapids, Mich. Defensive tackle Doris was a defensive stalwart for the Rose Bowl- One of the most active students at Hope. Posthuma Each winner has earned at least a “B” accumulative bound Trojans for the past two seasons. He was named earned first team all conference honors this year and average (3.0 on a 4.0 grade point scale) for three years to the Pacilic~6 Conference Arst team and the Pat-8 lettered four years as a starter. He is student body presi- of college work and has performed with distinction on Honor Roll. He is active in Sigma Gamma Epsilon. the dent, artor in a college play, three-year member of the Geologic Society Honorary, and won the B’nai Brith Dormitory Council and the Campus Life Board. a mem- the Poothall field, epitomizng the term “student-athlete.” Student-Athlete Scholarship Award. Was the Player of ber of the President’s Advisory Committee and liaison to The program, which began in 1964, was created to the Week in the Pat-W against arch-rival UCLA Nov. 24 the Board of Trustees. He has won numerous scholer- when he made 16 tackles. He was one of 15 finalists in ships and wants a career in federal, state or local gov- recognize student-athletes and to give the outstanding the NCAA’s Today’s Top Five Student-Athlctcs awards ernment. performers an opportunity to continue their graduate program. BRUCE JOSEPH TRUSOCK work at an institution of their choice. STEVEN LEO KLOSTERMAN Michigan Technological University 3.63 in Biology Each year, the NCAA awards 80 such scholarships with UCLA 3.38 in Political Science Home town. Battle Creek, Mich. Center Home town: South Laguna. Calif Offensive guard Trusock has been the No. 1 center in the Northern In- 33 earmarked for football players, 15 for basketball play- The key to UCLA’s offensive line-and the Bruins led tercollegiate Conference for the past three seasons. He ers and 32 for participants in other sports. the nation in rushing and scoring this sexon. He will is president of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity graduate Cum Laude and with Honors in Political Sci- and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. He has been on the The 33 grants raise the total number given to 657 with ewe. He is a member of Blue Key. the National Honor Dean’s List the past three years and hopes to enter the a value of $657,000. Society, and the UCLA Political Science and Pre-Law Michigan State College of Medicine and then begin a Included among this year’s winners are All-America Society. He plans to enter the Harvard or Stanford rural practice He is in the top one per cent in his under- Graduate School of Business to &dy internntmnal busi- graduate studies and has served as a teaching assistant. defensive tackle Dave Gallagher of Michigan, who is ness Coach Prppcr Rodgers said. “He has not made a HUGH WILLIAM LICKISS also one of the Today’s Top Five Student-Athletes. single mental error in two years ” He started every Simpson College 3.21 in German Other well-known players who achieved distinction game for two seasons. Home town: Indianola. Iowa Linebacker A four-year starter for Simpson-three at defensive in the classroom and who will receive the Scholarship RANDALL PATRICK POLTL Stanford University 3.39 in Architecture back and this year as linebacker and team captain. include Dave Casper of Notre Dame, Randy Gradishar Home town: Van Nuys, Celif Strong safety First-team all conference and led the team in intercep- of Ohio State, Monte Doris of USC, Randy Poltl of Stan- Poltl is a multi-honored safety for the Cardinals after tions for three years. He is a lifeguard at the city pod ford, Steve Klosterman of UCLA, and Wyoming quar- starting for three seasons. He was the defensive player during the summer and is a Red Cross Water Safety In- of the game in the 1972 Rose Bowl and was all-America structor. He is a member of Alpha Mu Gamma and the terback Steve Cockreham. this season in addition to all-Pacific-8 and all-Coast. He. “S” Club. Plans to attend Middlebury College and study Following is the complete list of winners: too. was one of the 15 finalists in the NCAA’s Top Five abroad. Wants to teach German, which he speaks flu- Student-Athletes awards orogram. He plans to enter ently. Yale’s graduate School of Architecture he serves as a FRANK WORDEN HOBBS UNIVERSITY DIVISION Big Brother in Stanford Athlete’s Youth Program. California Institute of Technology 3.5 in Chemistry DOUGLAS RAY JOST Home town: Salinas. Calif. Tackle-End Brown University 3.70 in Civil Engineering COLLEGE DIVISION A four-year starter and letterman at both offensive Home town: Eugene. Ore. Safety tackle and defensive end Was the most outstanding Jost Is a versatile performer in the classroom as well MATTHEW GEORGE HINCKS freshman player and followed with the most outstandtng as on the playing field. Besides his engineering major, he Norwich University 3 49 in History & Government lineman award the following three years. Also earned a minored in anthropology, psychology and English. He Home town: Rutlend. Vt. Defensive tackle letter on the golf team. President and Athletic Manager earned a starting berth for the final two games as a Hlncks is one of the most honored student-athletes at of Page House. Honor Student who hopes to earn PhD sophomore, and hasn’t missed a starting assignment Norwich. He was the most valuable defensive player in in organic chemistry at Harvard, Stanford or California. since, playing every minute on defense this year. As a New England college division football last year and is a Averaged 15 tackles and six quarterback sacks a game junior. he was second on the team in tackles and called strong contender this year. He is a double major and on defense. defensive signals this year He led the team in mtercep- was the No 1 student in the junior class. He is the Cadet GARY VAN JANDEGIAN tions as a soph and also returns punts. He plans to enter Commander (Captain). the No. 1 student in charge of all University of Cahfornia, Riverside 3 16 in Biology graduate school at the University of Cslifornla. other cadets. He is a Gold Star Dean’s List student and a Home town: Riverside. Calif. Safety THOMAS CHARLES CSATARI member of Skull & Swords and a three-year member of A three-year starter for the Hlghlenders. Jandegian the Honor Committee. He plans to enter the military to holds the school records for most interceptions in a sea- Dartmouth College 3.30 in History fulfill his obligation and then enter a graduate program. Home town: South River. NJ. Defensive end son and a career. First team all conference and honor- Csateri has been Arst t&n all-Ivy League for the past ;OHN DANIEL DAILEY - able mention all-America. A Dean’s List student. he is two seasons at defensive end despite weighing only 165 Bucknell University 3.2 in Political Science active in the Campus Armenian Club and the Armenian pounds. He was a three-year starter and was co-captain Home town: Hornell, N.Y. Linebacker Christian Youth Organization. Does volunteer work at this year. He won a $1.000 scholarship for his institution Dailey was one of the most outstanding linebackers in the California Rehabilitation Center. Also plays rugby. from Chevrolet for h18 play against Harvard this year the East and made first team all-ECAC the last two years Will enter medical school. preferably at USC. and earned third-team all-America from AP. His coach after winning Bucknell’s Stuart Smith Award for being SAMUEL REECE calls him “the Rnest defensive end to play at Dartmouth the outstanding sophomore player. He serves as team Claremont Men’s College 3.26 in Literature during the lest 20 years.” He was named to the all-time captain and has been a resident hall counselor for two Home town: Wilmington. Calif. Defensive end all-Ivy League second team this fall. He plans to enter vear~. iie is a member of Sigma Chl Fratcrnitv and Pi A Rhodes Scholar nommee who has been all confer- law school. Sigma Alpha, the National Political Science Honorary ence performer for three years in e row. He was a stu- ADE ROBERT DILLON He olans to enter Law School and hopefully combine dent council representative to the California State Board West Virginia IJniversity 3.93 in Biology that with a teaching-coaching career. - Of Education Committee of Educational Goals. He has Home town: ADDleton. Wise. Quarterback GUNTAR HARALD GLOCKER played the lead role in four campus theater productions Dillon was the starling quarterback for the Moun- Johns Hopkins University 3 62 in International Studies as well as other roles in three other plays. He is resident taineers this season after transferring from the U.S Home town: Hagerstown. Md. Linebacker-Fullback assistant for the dormitories and a CMC Alumni Scholar. Naval Academy in 1971 and sitting out a year He holds a A versatile performer who started on both offense and Plans to study law. Also played flrst base on the bese- near-perfect grade point average and will enter the West defense this year and earned Arst team all-Mason-Dixon ball team. Virginia medical school in the fall. He is active in the Conference honors at linebacker He also started at of- AT-LARGE DIVISION Fellowship of Christian Athletes and on the Dean’s list. fensive guard his junior year and is catcher on the base- He is in Delta Tau Delta fraternity and participates in ball team A member of the German Honor Society and LEONARD JOSEPH KELLY the Christian Children’s Fund. He was co-captain this treasurer of Beta Theta Pi fraternity and group leader of U S Coast Guard Academy 3.70 in Mathematics year and wall the man who kept putting the ball in the Freshman Orientation Is alreadv takine graduate courses Home town’ Beaver. Pa. Halfback hands of flanker Danny Buggs. one of the nation’s top in the School of Advanced International Studies in The No. 2 student at the Coast Guard Academy, Kelly receivers. Washington, D.C. is used as a receiver out of the backfield and holds the RANDOLPH CHARLES GRADISHAR school record for the longest touchdown pass received at WILLIAM PAUL WALLACE, Jr. 84 yards. He also averaged 4.0 yards per carry. He is the Ohio State University 3.2 in Distributive Education Washington and Lee University 3 27 in Politics Brigade Executive Officer of the Cadet Brigade Orga- Home town: Columbus. Ohio Linebacker Home trawn. Roanoke. Va. Defensive back mzation. He is chairman of the Shipmates Lodge Com- Gradlshar has been a consensus all-America for the The most outstanding player and team captain at mittee. which manages and maintains the Cadet recrea- pest two seasons and leads nearly every Ohlo State de- W&L, Wallace earned first team all conference honors tional area. He has been on the Dean’s List every se- fensive statistical department. Coach Woody Hayes ranks this year. He is also a hurdler on the track team. He is mester in addition to the Superintendent’s List, reserved him et the very top of all players at linebacker he has vice-president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Social Chair- for those who attain A in Aptitude and Conduct in addi- had on his teams for the pest 35 years and savs. “He man of the Interfraternity Council. He is one of three tion to Dean’s List. Also a three-year track letterman. comes as close to being a perfect young men as anyone I student representatives on the University Committee On Will fulfill his Coast Guard commitment before entering know.” He won three $1,000 scholarships for Ohio State Athletics and has been the representative of his class on grad school. from Chevrolet. against Wisconsin in 1971 and again in the Universitv Council for both his junior and SenlOr 1972 and against Michigan State in 1972. He plans to years. He is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha and a Dean’s DWIGHT C. FULTON enter graduate school to pursue a business degree. List student Temple University 3.69 in Biology JAMES ALAN GOODWIN Home town. Camp Hill. Pa. Defensive back DAVID JOHN CASPER Fulton has been the leading tackler at Temple for the University of Notre Dame 3.38 in Economics Gustavus Adolphus College 3.627 in Pre-Medicine past two seasons. He serves as captain and team repre- Home town: Chilton. Wlsc. Tight end Home town. St Peter. Minn. Defensive end sentative to the Student Athlete Council. He is a two- Casper is a consensus all-America at tight end for the A four-year letterman who started all 40 games for year Scholar-Athlete of America. also. and has been on undefeated Fighting Irish, but has played offensive the Dean’s List every semester. He is a Big Brother and tackle, defensive tackle, linebacker and split end as well active in church work He plans to enter medical school when injuries forced coach Ara Parseghian to call upon and stay related to football in some manner. Coach his versatility. He also plays catcher on the baseball Wayne Hardin calls him. “the most outstanding team team. AD Moose Kre&h calls him the “moat inspira- captain I have ever had.” tional Captain of any Notre Dame team.” Was leading MARK JAMES MARKOVICH receiver for Notre Dame and was a three-year starter. He plans to enter graduate school at Notre Dame or Pennsylvania State University 3 21 in Marketing Stanford. Home town: Latrobe. Pa. Guard Markovich has been starting guard for the past two STEPHEN ARTHUR CRAIG seasons and is a three-year letterman. This year. he was Northwestern University 3 21 in Radio & TV second team all-America on numerous teams for the un- Home town: Akron. Ohio Tight end defeated Nittany Lyons He is captain of the team and Craig has been the first team all-Big Ten tight end for also serves as President and Alumni Secretary for Phi the past two seasons and a member of the all-Big Ten Delta Theta. He plans to remain at Penn State and enter academic team for three years. He was a participant on the graduate School of Business Administration. an NCAA-State Department tour of Europe last sum- mer. He is one of the leading receivers in the history of THOMAS COURTENAY LEITNER Northwestern and has served as game captain. He is el- The Citadel 3 91 in Siology ready doing graduate work in the field of journalism at Home town: Chester, SC. Defensive guard the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern and Leitner is the No. 1 senior biology student at The Cita- plans to attend Law School after completing his masters del and plans to enter medical school. He 1s a two-year in journalism starter on the defensive line and team captain. He Is vice-chairman of The Round Table and serves the Corps DAVID DILLON GALLAGHER of Cadets as the Battalion Operations Officer. In 1971, he University of Michigan 3.08 in Zoology was the Outstanding Army Cadet He is also Secretary Of Home town: Piqua. Ohio Defensive tackle the Vestry for St Alban’s Chapel and has obtained six Gallagher is a consensus all-America performer and aold stars for mamtaining at least a 3.6 grade point was selected as one of Today‘s Top Five Student-Ath- average letes in the NCAA’s College Athletics Top Ten program, “-___.TfiUN DAVID. McBRAYER which is the highest honor a student-athlete can receive University of Tennessee. Chattanooga 3.66 in Biology from the NCAA. A three-year starter and co-captain. he Home town: Columbus. Miss. Defensive end has been accepted to the University of Cincinnati School A four-vrar starter and tram captain. McBrayer has of Medicine Active in many phases campus life, in- of been the Iradmg tackler for UT-Chattanooga. He is past cluding Athletes in Action, two campus theater produc- president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes chap- tions. Sphinx and Mlchlgamua. the senior men’s honor- ter and the student representative on the UniveroitY ary society restricted to 25 persons. Athletic CommIttee. He is corresponding secretary of PATRICK MICHAEL KELLY Sigma Chi Fraternity He won the Gamma Sigma Epsi- University of Texas, Austin 3 SR in Accounting lon Chemistry Award and the Paschal Athletic Award Home town. Lubbock. Tex. Split end three yrars rn a row Hr has already been accepted t0 Kelly was an all-Southwest Conference defensive back the Wnlvrrsity of Mississippi Mrdiral Center. as a freshman and then converted to split end and led Continued on pnge .5 the Longhorns in receptions as a sophomore. He was

4 NCAA Division II Louisiana Tech Takes Camellia Bowl Crown Louisiana Tech reigns as the Tomek pass early in the second first NCAA Division II National quarter and returned it 11 yards Football Champion after a con- for a touchdown to-make it 17-O. vincing 34-O win over Western Louisiana Tech kicked off and Kentucky University in the two plays into the WKU series, Camellia Bowl in Sacramento, Walt Davis intercepted another Calif. Tomek pass and returned it 17 The Bulldogs, who won the old yards to the Western Kentucky College Division Mideast Re- 32-yard line. gional Championship at the After a four-yard loss, Tech Grantland Rice Bowl in 1972, had quarterback Denny Duron rifled two diftlcult games in the first a 36-yard scoring strike to flanker two rounds before breezing in the Roger Carr to give the Bulldogs a DAVE MAURER LLOYD BALL GLENN HENDRIX Championship encounter. 24-O halftime lead. Withberg Coach Wittenb.rg Qvorterback Tiger Tailback Louisiana Tech edged Western There was no scoring in the Ililnols, 18-13, ln a R&-round third frame and Pope added a game and then eliminated Boise Sl-yard field goal at the top of the State. 38-34, by scoring the win- NCAA Division III Stagg Bowl fourth quarter to give the Bull- ning touchdown with only 12 sec- dogs a 27-O lead. Pat Tilley onds left in the game. caught a 28-yard scoring pass Western Kentucky dropped Le- from Steven Haynes late in high, 25-16, in its first round the game for the final touchdown. Wittenberg U hst Grid Champion game and then edged Gramhling, McDaniel was the game’s lead- 28-20, to earn the right to play ing rusher with 116 yards on 21 Wittenberg University used a After Ball’s four touchdown niata finished 10-2, losing only to Louisiana Tech for the first Na- carries. The Louisiana Tech pass- secret weapon to roll to the first runs, which all came in the first Wilkes, 25-15, besides the Cham- tional Championship. ing attack wasn’t that effective as NCAA Division III National Foot- three quarters, Johnson and Hen- pionship game. However, the Bulldogs had too Duron and Haynes completed ball championship in the Amos drix scored a TD each in the Scoring Summary much offensive punch and de- only 10 of 26 passes between Alonzo Stagg Bowl in Phoenix fourth period to finish up the fensive depth for the Hilltoppers, wittcnberg 7 I4 6 1ut them. Tilley, a 5-10, I70-pound City, Ala., over Juniata College. scoring. Kicker Jeff Burkam had 0 0 0- 0 who entered the game with a Junista ._. _. __. __. 0 wide receiver, caught seven of The secret weapon was a Ball one PAT attempt blocked, but W-Ball 2 run (Burkam kick) 12-O record. the 10 passes for 106 yards. -quarterback Lloyd Ball, that is. converted the rest. W-Ball 1 run (Burkam kick) Western Kentucky was held to John Embree was the leading Bail, a 5-11, 170-pound senior W-Ball 1 run iBurkam kickj only two first downs and a total Tight end Lowell Harper W-Ball 1 run (kick blocked) rusher for the Hilltoppers. He quarterback, scored the first four latched onto three of Bail’s passes of 76 yards during the nationally W-John 2 run (Burkam kick) netted 38 yards on nine carries. touchdowns for the Tigers in a W-Hendrix 10 run (Burkam kick) televised game while the Bull- and galloped a total of 103 yards An indication of the Louisiana 41-O win for the Springfield, Ohio, dogs were amassing 336 yards in with them, including a 46-yard Tech defensive prowess lies in based institution. offense. reception to the Juniata one-yard the fact that Embree had a long Ball’s four touchdown runs line which set up one of Bali’s Division II Kicker Jerry Pope put Tech on gain of 49 yards. Six other rush- totaled five yards as all came on scores. the scoreboard with a 33-yard ers and Embree’s other attempts FIRST ROUND quarterback keepers near the Juniata was led by quarterback Grambling 17. Delaware g field goal ln the first quarter and netted minus 12 yards on the goal line. His short runs came Charles (Quick Six) McDaniel Gary Shope, the No. 2 all-time (Broadwalk Bowl) ground. after he drove the Tigers down- Western Kentucky 25, Lehigh 16 added a one-yard touchdown run career offense leader at the insti- Scoring Summary field to get them in scoring posi- Louisiana Tech la. Western Illi- later ln the opening period to give tution. He completed 10 of 26 nois 13 tion. the Bulldogs a 10-O cushion. Louisiana Tech . .lO 14 0 lb34 passes for 139 yards, including Boise State 53, South Dakota Western Kentucky 0 0 0 o- 0 He completed eight of 13 passes state 10 McDaniel’s score was set up by four to wide receiver Rick Ru- LT-Pope 33 FG for 178 yards to lead the Tiger dolph for 55 yards. The Shope-to- SEMIFINALS a 41-yard punt return by Wenford LT-McDaniel 1 run (Pope kick) air attack as three rushers-Doug Rudolph combination clicked for Western Kentucky 28. Gramb- Wilburn, who was stopped on the LT-Curtw 11 interception return ling 20 (Grantland Rice Bowl) (Pope kick) Jacobs, Glenn Hendrix and Dave a 99-yard scoring play, the long- one-yard line. It then took only Johnson-each gained more than Louisiana Tech 38. Boise State LT-Carr 36 pass from Duron (Pope est in Juniata history, earlier this 34 (Pioneer Bowl) two plays for the game’s first kick) 50 yards rushing to lead a bal- season in a game against Geneva. CAMELLIA BOWL touchdown. LT-Pope 31 FG anced running attack which net- Danny Curtis, a lQO-pound de- LT-Tilley 2R pass from Heynes The Indians gained the final (Pope kick) ted 220 yards. KHAMPIONSHIP) fensive end, intercepted a Dennis Att~12,016. Juniata couldn’t sustain any round berth opposite Wittenberg Louisiana Tech 34, Western long scoring drives due to the by dropping the University of Kentucky 0 Wittenberg defense. The Indians Bridgeport, 35-14, in the semi- Division I Soccer Results lost only one fumble and had only finals at Bridgeport’s John F. Division Ill one pass intercepted, but seemed Kennedy Stadium. SEMIFINALS FIRST ROUND Pennsylvania 4. Penn State 0 San Francisco 5, Santa Clara 0 to run out of downs after failing Wittenberg had defeated the Juniata 35. Bridgeport 14 Yale 3. Bridgeport 1 UCLA 3. Washington 0 to pick up key yardage. The Indi- University of San Diego, 21-14, on Wittenberg 21, U. San Diego 14 Brown 1. Connecticut (OT) STAGG BOWL Oneonta State 2. Army 1 (3 OT) THIRD ROUND ans totaled 15 first downs to Wit- its home field in the semifinals of Hartwick 3, Long Island 2 Brown 1, Hartwick 0 (2 OT) tenberg’s 19 and picked up 238 the four-team tournament to gain (CHAMPIONSHIP) Clemson 7, Madison 0 St. Louis 3, SIU-Edwardsville 0 yards total offense, but were held the finals and ended the season South Florida 3, West Virginia 1 Wittenberg 41. Juniate 0 Pennsylvania 5. Temple 1 Clemson 1. Pennsylvania 0 scoreless. with a spotless 12-O record. Ju- Penn State 1, Philadelphia Tex- UCLA 3, San Francisco 2 tile 0 SEMIFINALS SECOND ROUND UCLA vs. Clemson. Orange Brown 2. Yale 1 (2 OT) Bowl, Miami, Fla.. Jan. 2. Hartwick 2. Oneonta State 0 BroWI- vs. St. Louis. Orange POSTGRADUATEW INNERS- St. Louis 6, Bowling Green 0 Bowl, Miami. Fla.. Jan. 2. Continued from page 4 SIU-Edwardsville 3. Northern Illinois 0 FINALS WILLIAM CONNER PERCY. Jr. STEVEN DOUGLAS COCKREHAM Clemson 1. South Florida 0 (4 Winners of two semifinals, Southeastern Louisiana University 3.21 in Social Studies University of Wyoming 3 11 in Range Management OT) Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla.. Jan. 4. Home town: Clinton, La. Linebacker Home town. Lusk. WYO. Quarterback A four-year starter and team captain, Percy has been Cockreham has been a three-year starter at quarter- selected all conference on both the playing field and on back for the Cowbovs and holds numerous records for the academic team. He is an active member of the Fel- passing and total offense at Wyoming. He is past presi- lowshio of Christian Athletes and President of the House dent of W Club and a member of Alpha Zeta, the Na- Section of the Dormitories. An Honors Convocation stu- tional Honorary for Agriculture. He is a Dean.8 Honor Have a Question? dent for the past three years, he plans to attend the Roll student and won the Honor Book in Range Manage- Southeastern Louisiana graduate School of Administra- ment in 1971. He has already been accepted for graduate tion and hopes to beco& an educational administrator studies at Wyoming and hopes to apply his advanced Need Service? and combine teaching and coaching degree to ranching. ROBERT ALLAN HOFTIEZER DWAYNE R. WESTPHAL Here’s how to contact the NCAA’s offices: Purdue University 3 81 in Agriculture Science Fresno State University 3.35 in Marketing Home town: Lafayette, Ind Defensive end Home town Vioalia. Calif Defensive end Coach Alex Agare calls Hoftiezer the “smallest and Frrsno State’s most valuable player as elected by his NCAAEXECUTIVE OFFICE NATIONAlCOLLEGIATE the smartest defensive end ulaying malor college foot- teammntcs and all-Pacific Coast Athletic Association first ball today.” He has been a starter and leads the team in team selection. He has started every game for two sea- Walter Byers, exec. director SPORTSSERVKES quxterback sacks while playing at 6-l?: and 160 pounds sons after transferring from a junior college and served as team captain He is active in the Fellowship of Chris- P-0. Box 1906 Jack Waters, director He ranks 20th in a class of 484 students in the School Of Agriculture and plans to enter veterinary school at Pur- tian Athletes. He plans to do graduate work in marketing Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222 420 Lexington Ave at Fresno State or Stanford due He has been a Dean’s List student every semester. IJniversity. (913) 3863220 New York, N. Y. 16017 DONALD JOSEPH BRUNETTI ALTERNATES (212) 72515910 Hiram College 3.31 in Chemistry 1st Alternate: Mark Powell Nicolini, Wabash (general administration, en- Home town: Youngstown. Ohio Split end- College. forcement, interpretations, (compiles statistics, records; Defensive back 2nd Alternate: Robert Alan Funk, Dartmouth championship events, Brunetti is a versatile athlete. He was a unanimous services media) choice all conference performer at defensive back, where College. research) he led the team in interceptions. He was also the lead- 3rd Alternate: Daniel Foster Stroup, Wake For- ing pass receiver on the team on offense and led the est University. team on punt and kick-off returns for two seasons. He 4th Alternate: Alan Holt Shortell, Lebanon Val- NCAA is alto a three-year all conference centerfielder for the baseball team. He olans to enter Ohio State University ley College. PUBLISHINGSERVICE NCAAFILMS to earn an advanced degree in organic chemistry. He is 5th Alternate: Daniel Lee Larcamp, West Vir- Ted C. Tow, director Dick Snider, director a member of Phi Gamma Epsilon and H-Club ginia University. P.O. Box 1906 P.O. Box 2726 DANIEL LYNN ANDERSON 6th Alternate: Douglas Dean Smith, Weber State Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222 Wichita, Kansas 67201 Unlvrrslty of Nebraska 3 15 in Marketmg College. Home town: Lincoln, Neb. Offensive guard 7th Alternate: Roger Lance Robbins, University (913) 384-3220 (3 16) 267-2828 Anderson was second team all-Big Eight Confcrencc at guard for the Cornhuskers. and that’s gomg against thr of Utah. (publishes NCAA publica- (produces films of NCAA likes of the Selmon brothers of Oklahoma. He was the 8th Alternate: Robert Freeman Grisham, Mill- tions, including guides championship events, weekjy Junior cl-ass reprrsentative to the executive council and saps College. assistant house manager of Aloha Tau Ornr~a. Wishrs to 9th Alternate: Jeffrey Joseph Truskey, Dickin- and rules books) football highlights) remain at Nebraska in the grsduatr School of Business Administration son College. NCAA NEWS / January 1, 1974 5 Chevrolet Television Scholarshijw Not?: Publication of an interpretation in this column constitutes official notice to the membership. New 0.1.~ printed herein may be re- viewed by the annual Convention at the request of any member. QUCS- Surpass $80,000 Mark in 1973 tions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be directed to Warren S. Brown, assistant executive director, in the Association’s executive The Chevrolet Motor Division was sclcctcd twice on offrnse, as Larr.v W,ll,ams, Texas Tech (off.) office. of General Motors awarded was Tom Clcmcnts of Notre Greg Jones. New Mexico (d+f.j September 23 It is suggested each set of interpretations be clipped from the News more than $80,000 in scholar- Dame. Art Hrst. N<,trr D:ime ships to 3X dill’rrcnt institutions Several other institutions will and placed in the back of the reader’s NCAA Manual. It also is recom- Mark Gt~ferl. Purdue in the names of football players be at least $3,000 richer in scho- mended that a reference to the 0.1. be made in the Manual at the ap- October 6 on the ABC-TV NCAA football larship money, including Air Thomas Rwrrron. Missouri propriate point. John Mosrlry. Missouri telecasts this season. Force, Notre Dame, Alabama, John Ca&>pellctti. Penn State i0lT.l Harvard, USC, and Minnesota. Paid Campus Visit Chevrolet awarded $1,000 to the Jim Morris, Air Force idcf ) general scholarship fund of the A complete list of winners fol- George Wrrnovich, Illinois (oIT.) Situation : An athletic department staff member extends Peter Hansen, Stanford Cdcf.) institution of each game’s out- lows with the first player listed Willie Uurdcn. North Carolina a specific request to a high school coach to transport a pros- standing offensive and defrnsivc selected for offense and the second state (OfT, pective student-athlete to visit the campus. (278) nlavers. listed for defense: Ronnie Kohinson. North Caroline Chevy awarded September 8 (dcf.) QUCS~~O~L: DOCS such trrrnsl,ol.tcltiow, re&t iw u prLiJohn Cappelletti of September 15 October 13 Answer: Yes. [Bl-5(h)-0.1. 1011 Penn State and Lucious Selmon Tom Shuman. Penn Stat,= Steve Davis Oklahoma Lucmus Se&n. Oklahoma of Oklahoma as the season’s most Rogrr Stillwell. Stanford September 22 October 20 Transfer Student Waiver-Discontinued Sport outstanding senior olTensive and Brcnl Rlarkman. Oklahoma State Wilbur Ja,.kson. Al:,lr:,m:, (off.) defensive players. Cleveland Van,-. Okl.lhom:, State Edward Brown, Trnnessee (dcl.) Situation : A student-athlete is enrolled in a four-year co]- Rich Haynle. Air Force (off.) Joseph McCulley, Tulsa Oklahoma toljped the list of Dan,cl Colbcrt, Tulsa legiate institution at a time when it drops the sport in which awards worl with four during thr Rwgic Lewis, Oregon (drf.) Bnl, Mitch. Syracusr (off.) Dannlv White. Arircrna State he participates from its intercollegiate program. If the stu- season. Quarterback Stevr Davis Paul Hnynr,‘. Mlrhigsrl State idel , Robert Brurning, Arizona State Donald Fanrlh, Cornell (ofI.) dent-athlete transfers to an NCAA member institution bc- David St Picrrc. Harvard (def.) cause the spurt was dropped, he qualifies for a waiver of October 27 Tnm Clrrwnts. Notre Dame 1ofT.) the residence requirement for participation in a NCAA Wake Forest Football Team Richard Wood. USC (dcf.) championship event or postseason football competition. Charley Young. North Ca’rolina (286) Heads for 2 Gamesin Japan “Nrlson‘T~~l~,,i, Wallarc.BeI: A;fzonaClemson idef ) I Mirharl Dawson. Arizona It’s ofI to thr Land of the Rising ::. 4. L November 3 Sun for Wake Forest football While Tony Byers and Co. are Michael Miley, LSU coach Chuck Mills, his stafI and battling their ACC foes in Jan- Steve Cassldy. LSU Answer: In order to qualify for a waiver of the residence players on January 2. Roosevrlt Leaks. Texas uary, a second Wake Forest Malcom Minnick. Texas requirement, such a student-athlete must transfer from his Thr coaches, 50 team mcmbrrs, Basketball Team will be doing November 10 and many Wake Forest friends battle on the hard courts of Japan. Ri,.h;,rd Uprhurch. Minnesota original institution at the end of the academic year in which Steve Nexls. Minnesota the sport was dropped or before the start of the next sea- and alumni will depart Grccns- In addition to playing a couplr Donald Gnffnev. Florida son of the sport in which he participates. [B4-I-0.1. 402- bore for the Orient on their long- of football games during their David Hitch&k, Florida awaited trip to Japan, whcrc the Japan Tour, the Deacon griddcrs Emmett. Edwards, Kansas Rocky Bran. Kansas (h)l Deacon football team will play will become Deacon cagers. There Kermit Johnson. UCLA (off , 2.000 Rule-Postgraduate Credit two exhibition games with Japa- is one basketball game scheduled Re~gle Lewis. Oregon (dcf.) Situation : A high school graduate takes postgraduate nese gridiron teams. for the tour. On .January 8, a November 17 James Reed. Mississqp, high school work. (287) For Coach Mills. it will be his game between Wake Forest and Ben Williams. Mississippi second Japanese trip in three the All-Stars Kwansei University J’nt Mr~Innlly, Harvard years. While at Utah State, he will br playrd in Osaka. Offcn- Bob Krintoff. Harvard sive backfield coach Bill Hayes James Moslcy. Texas Tech (off.) took his 1972 team and defeated Joe Johnson. Baylor (def.) a pair uf Japanese teams by will act as coach to a team fcatur- Garvin Robrrson. Illinois fafT.) scores of 50-6 and 45-6. Then, the ing some good basketball players. Mike Steidl. Min&ota (def.) November 22 Americans outweighed their OP- Rick Sicvcrs, a defensive back Tom Clemcnts. Notre Dame (off ) ponents by about 40 pounds per on the football field, will play Trrry Young. Air Force (def ) man and had nearly a foot per center for the team. Sievers has Gary Rutledge. Alabama Financial Aid limitation Extension man height advantage. Football been srlected to the Wake Forest woodrow Lowe. Alabama Situation : A student-athlete has exhausted his eligibility is a young growing sport in that Intramural Basketball All-Star Strvr Davis. Oklahoma for participation in intercollegiate athletics and continues country, but Mills says, “I antici- team twicr in the past two sea- Rod Shoate. Oklahoma pate a greatly improved Japanese sons. Others 011 the team include kember 24 to attend the institution as an undergraduate. (290) Arrhir Griffin. Ohio State (off.) team.” Andy Carlton, Kit Basler, Bill Daw Gallagher. Michigan (def.) Qurstion: Is it pfv-missiblc to u.ward finardal aifl to the Armstrong, Mike LaVallee, John The Deacs’ first game will be Anthonv Davis. USC st7dcnt clxriufl his rewzaixing yxcrs %oOTli Sabia, Randy Carroll, Henry Sig- Monte Doris, USC of ?s?bclcrg?,rrtlr/at,e against Kwansei University on mon, Doug Benefield, Jim Greg- December 1 u)ithovd such uid courrtirrg in. the marimlrm. tr?vr~u~~s tnblc? Saturday, January 5. Game No. David Papak. Navy Spencer Horne and Dan Answer: Yes. [B&4] 2 will be eight days later against bw, Clrvrlnnd Cooper. Navy Stroup. This will be the lirst the Tokyo All-Star Team. in br- Gary Rutledge. Alabama haskethall scheduled on the tour, Woodrow Lowr, Alatxlma tween, there will bc lots of sight- Financial Aid limitations-Countable Award Utah State didn’t play on its trip Players of Year seeing and cntcrtainmcnt for the John Capprllctti, Penn Statr to Japan in 1972. Situation : A student-athlete receives athletically related team. Thr trip horrlc will hc on Luci,n,s Sclmon. Oklahoma financial aid initially during the spring term of an acadtmic January 15. year. He participates in a fall sport and fails to participate: For the team members, the trip the next academic year in the sport or cloes not attend the will br an educational experience institution. (293) as well as an athletic one. With Wake Forest on the 4-l-4 semes- THE NCAA Qlfrstiox: Is Ihe Jivaucid nid azucrrclecl to hi’m countable? tcr system (with the “I” being Answer: Yes. It would be countable eit.her as an initial the month of January), the play- award during the academic year it was first received or, if crs will rrceive a course credit such a limit for initial awards has been reached that year. it for their trip. Mills called his first visit his “all-time great experi- RECORD must he counted the next academic year regardless of ence,” and there will probably bc A roundup of current membership activities whether he reports for participation or attends the institu- more than one football playrr tion. [M-4-(b)] saying the same thing after the and personnel changes trip. not return to Wrst Point next Financial Aid limitations-Countable Award DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS yPilr ROY ANDERSON has rem DAVE SMJTFI will no loflger be SIpned at Cal Poly mrnon3 Situation: A student-athlete enrolls in the fall term or AD at Southrrn Methodist. hut DICK VERMEIL, former assistani at mid-year and receives athletic aid which is countable un- Some Motivation will cn”t.lnur as head fo,>tball cc,:,,-h at IJCLA t,ndcr TOMMY ,x,ach AL PAlJL. .1 football PROTHRO. ha% been hired to rem der the maximum aw;trds table. He is a spring sport candiL What is thr motivation for a coach and ;,rlrr,,n,strstor at Co- plwr PEPPER RODGERS at basketball team that has run its lumbia sint.cl 1960. will swrevd IJCLA JOHN VAUGHT will date, hut never participates after receiving the aid. (292) KEN GERMANN as AD at Colllm~ record-breaking win streak to r,,t,rc as roothall roach at Mis- f&cs tion, : Is he co ftrr tn 111~:PL~K~IC~ the initicr 1 nwnrds liwuitu- I,,;, Jan 1 when the latter brcomcs sissippi next y*ar. but will re- more than 80 consecutive games t&L cl;rltl &d,r/71g UI~C~t crcnrlr’wt,ic. year is hc cruu~ukl~ble as a’~. t hr Commissionrr of tlw Sout.hcrn main as athletic director over a four-season span (15-30- confercncc ROLAND DAL-E EDDIE CROWDER will step lcavcs thr foothall post at Sout.h- initi4zl a7uard.1 30-G)? d,,wn as head coach at Colorado rastrrn I.vu,siana to txwxnr AD next 5~3son. hut will remain as Answer: The aid awarded to such a student-athlete, re- All-America senior forward at Sout hcrn Mississlpp, athletic dirwtnr WAYNE gardless of participation, must be counted as an initial award Krith Wilkes of IJCLA’s streaking HOWARD has resigned at IJ.C Brulns gave this explanation in a COACHES R,wrside to take the head post at for the year in which he receives it unless the annual limit Cal Stat,- J.,,ny Beach, replacing FOOTBALL-BILL CAMPUELL. recent. interview, “Our bigcest the rtwgned JIM STANGF.I.AND for that year has been reached, in which case he must he an assistant at Boston Collw+!r. motivation is that we realize we LARRY JONES has resigned counted against the initial awards for the next academic Will :,sR,,m,~ the head pas! at nt Florida State IJmvrrsity. can lost evcrytimc we step onto Columbia BILLY BREWER year. [l-&4-(b)] the court ” “IOVCS rrtlrll asslstallt to heati ,.,,a,-h a1 Southcastcrn Jnu,s,nna. NEWSMAKERS replacing ROI.AND DALE SPORTS INFORMATION DI- ti11. HARTOSH, 10rl71,~r TCiZtS RECTORS-SCOTT WlGtiERMAN A&M i,ss,atant coach. has rrplaccd has rrsignrd at Aquinas Collrge TOMMY 1iIJDSPETH at Trxas~F.1 :,nd W,II IX rcglnrcd tly PATWICK U. S. Wins World Amateur Baseball l’:,sr, JIM (RED) SMITH has URAY r’r, urned to I.,,s Angrlcs State DIED WALLY BUTTS. GB, Washington State University It is the first time the United was 10-O and they beat Nicaragua, 3s head cwwh. rrplacing FOSTER f,,rr,,r,’ he.\d football coach at pitcher Dave Wright has made States has won the tournament, I-0, irl thr championship game. ANDERSON JIM WEAVER. C;c,,rp,a ,or 22 SCi,h~l,lh EMIL baschall’s Hall of Fame. and the winning trophy, with all Antrthcr WSIJ playc,r, Doux :I f,,rr,,r, assistant :,i Pcntl Statr [SlX YARDS) SITKO. SO. whn st;,rt,.d ,,n four undcfratrd Notre SlrTH,?l, a Junior outfielder from and Inw., Stale. is the n,.W hP:ld Wright, a senior from Los the team members names, will poach at Vill:,n,rvn. replacing thr Da,,,,, fo,,tbnll teams in the late Gates, Calif, helped the United go into the Hall of Fame at Regina, Saskatchewan, playc~l for rt~si~nd I.011 FERRY l!MO’s. of heart diwaw MIKE States win thr championship in Cooperstown, New York. Canada and lrd his tcanj in hit- BOB COMMJNC;S, i, h,~‘l, school HASRAK. tit. :I former fnotball st:,r at m1qursnr RANDY the recently complctcd World Wright pitched in two games, tirlg with a ,313 avcragr. Simon ,wwh. has l,wn ~,v,~n the jot, at JIIW;,. r,.,,l:,c,ng FRANK I.AITm COI.LlNS. 22. a U of Al:,t,nnx, Amateur Games in Managua, picking uy saves agairlst Mexico hit three home runs, two in a TERRIJR TOM CAHII.1. will txlst~txtll player in an auto wreck Nicaragua. and Colornhia. The U.S. squad pre-tollrnamcnt practicr game.

6 Purdue’s Newell - fastest. “They’re so used to pushing themselves hryond cstablisheci limits,” he says, “that they know what their bodies can take.” The hardest injuries to treat, Newell says, are foot and back prob- lems, the former because feet are complicated things that influence everything from a man’s balance lo his ability to run, the latter be- cause back pains are often hard to diagnose. Newell’s primary tools arc fire and ice. He uses heat-in the form of salve, hot packs and 100~degree whirlpool baths-to relax tight or strained muscles and to increase the circulation of blood near the injury, thus hastening healing. He also uses soundawave machines, which, by penetrating as deep as two inches, both heat and massage the injured area. Primarily because it is a cheap anesthetic, ice or a cold pack is used for more serious, more painful injuries such as a pulled muscle. Heal- ing occurs as blood, driven out by the cold, flows back into the injury. The whirlpool baths and soulld machines haven’t changed much during the past 25 years, Mr. Newell says. But trainers’ attitudes, knowledge and responsibilities have. Working With Doctors As recently as the late 194Os, Newell says, many trainers “weren’t working with doctors.” Or with each other: “It wasn’t unusual for a trainer to go behind a post to tape a guy so you couldn’t see how it was done.” That began to change in 1950, when Newell and other trainers joined with equipment makers and doctors to form the National Athletic Trainers Association. Its purpose is to upgrade the education of trainers, increase their sharing of knowledge and heighten the interest and influence of doctors in sports medicine. The group certifies its members through tests, and today thcrc are 800 certified trainers ANOTHER SAVELRensselaer Polytechnic Institute goalie Don Cutts makes a save in a recent game against across the country, three times as many as a decade ago. St. Louis University, but it takes more than a save to make him happy. The association does most of its work in conjunction with the Ameri- can Medical Association. Among the accomplishments are new rules and improved equipment and surgical techniques. Question Is How? For instance, as recently as six years ago, surgery to remove torn cartilage, the surgery most frequerltly performed on injured knees, incapacitated a player for at least six weeks, including several days in a plaster cast. Now, thanks to simplified surgery-and to experience All-East GoaLeSeeks Improvement showing that most knees recover faster than doctors had thought- routine cartilage removal slows an athlete for only three weeks and You see him down there with performances-nights when he drops to the ice, his legs spread doesn’t require a cast. the big zero on his back, slither- was close to being satisfied after- from the knee, on low shots. He Another change: Padding, benefiting from space research, is lighter ing around the net, menacing wards. slashes his stick at the puck if a and more resilient than ever. That is important because “anything that opposing players with his stick, Since then, Cutts feels he has forward breaks in from one side, slides across the net on his side lets a man move more easily helps prevent injuries,” Newell says. slapping his teammates as they not played well enough to satisfy take the ice. Don Cutts is the himself. He finds it hard to ex- if he comes the other way. Cutback on Crackbacks picture of arrogant confidence. plain exactly what would do it. Cutts says Coach Salfi, a former But behind the white mask is defenseman, has been able to help The association has also had a hand in 16 recent rule changes. Knee “The coach (Jim Salfi) says another Don Cutts you don’t see goaltending is 50 per cent of the him. “I’ve never had a coach who injuries in college football have dropped significantly since crackback during the gamr, a serious, intro- game. Emile Francis (former sees as much as he does. When I blocking, a type of blind-side blocking, was declared illegal. spective young man, aware not New York Ranger coach) says come out to meet a man and he Such changes don’t always find ready acceptance, The National ColL only of his talents, but of his it’s 75 per cent. But goalies really gets about 30 feet away, I start to legiate Athletic Association has banned spearing, or a blocker’s using faults as well. cac’t win games, only lose them.” back in. He told me I always a helmet as a battering ram, which led to frequent neck injuries to After two years on the ECAC push off the right foot, turning He takes last year’s 3-2 over- All-East team, a selection as my body, and that a high shot to blockers. But, Newell says, “the damn coaches just changed the nomen- time loss to Boston University as Rookie of the Year, a record of my left at that time would score. clature-now they call it butt blocking-and continue to do it any- an example. The game was won 957 saves in a single season, and I’ve been going in and out for way.” Hence the need to pad foreheads. Such problems aren’t new, on a long shot, the kind that the being drafted by two major years and never noticed that.” Newell says. He recalls that years ago, before face guards were manda- fans think the goalie should al- league teams, Cutts is naturally Cutts is one of the best skaters tory, he “had to cut face guards off helmets at halftime because a ways stop. “I was a little tired, the first one mentioned in any on the RPI team. Although from coach claimed that kids wearing them couldn’t see.” and it went over my shoulder discussion of Rensselaer Poly- the stands it appears all a goalie and caught the top of the net. But Many coaches are more responsive to trainers’ ideas today, Newell technic Institute’s chances this has to do is get in the way of the I really lost the game before then. feels. Purdue’s head coach, Alex Agase, says, “What Pinky says, I year. shot, it requires work. condition- They scored one goal because 1 do.” What worries Newell more these days is that most high-school As one of only four seniors on work, balance, and more didn’t have my leg against the ing, trainers are undertrained. He figures that of the country’s 14,500 high the team, he has been through work. Don says he must work on post and then Paul O’Neil scored the wars twice, reaching the play- his skating this year, claiming it schools, only 100 employ certified trainers. because I didn’t come out at him,” offs each time but losing in the is the key to everything else. Cutts recalls. first round. Now, you may think, On a road trip last year, a dis- he should be ready to have his But why dwell on games of the cussion arose about the most diffi- best year and lead the team to a past, why not laugh them off, for- cult feat in sports. Ted Williams high finish. But there’s so much get them’! Some players do, but once claimed hitting a baseball more to it than that. not Cutts. He is not your image was the hardest. Cut& adamantly “If 1 play the way I’m capable of the happy-go-lucky, roly-poly said playing goal was tougher. of playing,” Cutts says, “this goaltender who laughs at a Nobody won the argument, but team is going to score goals, and challenge and, if he loses, let out Cutts made his point. on any given night, we can beat a hearty “aw, shoot” and lets it Playing goal is not easy. Play- any team. Our defense isn’t going go. ing goal with thousands of people to let them have 50 shots.” A lot has been expected of him watching is even harder. Playing But Don Cutts says he has yet since hc came down from Cal- goal as a career is guaranteed to to play to the limit of his capa- gary, Alberta as a skinny 17- produce ulcers. But Cutts plans bilities. He was not at all happy year-old freshman. His unortho- to make It his line of work. He with his performance last year dox, almost unique, style of goal- was drafted by the New York despite the accolades, and says tending immediately set his off Islanders of the National League he needs to work harder in prac- from the rest. Now a skinny ZO- and the Houston Aeros of the tice to regain the form of his year-old, he is still younger than World Association, but he came sophomore season. And even in most of his teammates and re- back to RPI rather than turn pro that year, he claims, he was good mains quiet, keeping sometimes to play another year of collegiate in only a few games. to himself. He is not your typical Hockey. “I want to control the game in campus athlete-hero. This seasnn affords enough of my end of the rink,” explains His style on the ice has gotten a challenge for Don Cutts. If cutts. “The forwards should him some criticism, but it has RPI had scored five goals per think they can’t score against gotten him a lot of saves. He game last year, the record would me.” He points to his fVst two have been 17-3. This year, the varsity games as an example. At team may score more goals, but Wisconsin, Cutts made 47 saves that won’t make Cutts’ job easier. in the first game of a weekend He knows what he has to do. series, but lost, 3-1. “The next He remembers two seasons which night, Wisconsin was lined up on looked successful on the surface the blue line, watching me warm but which to him were not. up.” Maybe an athlete shouldn’t let But even that Wisconsin series imperfection bother him, but if (RPI lost the second game by the he ever thinks he has done as same score) was not the limit well as he possibly can, why for Cutts. “I made six mistakes, continue? and they scored six goals,” he He believes he can do better. If recounts, able to describe each he does, he’ll get all the honors Badger score two years later. and compliments an athlete can Cutts looks back on those first receive. But if he doesn’t, he two games, along with a 4-l win won’t need boos or a high goals over Bowling Green, and his first against average to tell him so. shut out at Colgate as creditable He’ll know.

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CollegeFoo tballA ttendanceC limbs20 th Year in Row College football attendance climbed upward for the MAJOR CONFERENCES AND TEAMS 20th consecutive season in 1973, and has nearly doubled 1972 1973 over the last 20 years. tames Attendante Avg. Games Attendance Avg. Avl(- Change Ivy League 42 714,123 17,003 39 666.163 11.081 Up 0.46 The latest increase has a new twist. All of it came from Eastern Majors (12) _. _. 65 1.574.880 24.229 60 1.581.304 26,355 Up a.77 the smaller-attendance or “grass roots” teams and the Southeastern 61 3,055.339 50.088 64 3.219,691 51.245 Up 2.31 major independents, offsetting a tiny drop by the 12 Atlantic Coaet 39 1.091,194 27.979 39 lJ56.418 29.652 up 5.98 major conferences combined. Sectionally, the South led Southern Conference 38 395.016 10.395 38 429,596 11.305 up a.75 Southern Majors (10) 59 1.640.872 27.X11 60 1.843.913 30.732 u&l 10.50 the climb. Big Ten _. _. _. _. 57 3.360.837 58,962 59 3.344.742 56.691 Down 3.85 A final survey by National Collegiate Sporb Services Mid-American 30 420.452 14,015 31 463.903 14.967 up 6.79 17.382 u&l shows that 31,282,540 spectators attended games at the Midwest Majors (6) _. 31 523,178 16.877 30 521.466 2.89 Big Eight _. 48 2,305 180 48.025 44 2.192.473 49,829 Up 3.76 nation’s 630 football-playing four-year colleges this sea- Missouri Valley 35 497,809 14.223 40 528,119 13,203 Down 7.17 son. Rounded OR, that’s 31.3 million, nearly twice the Southwest Conference 45 1.764.269 39,206 46 1.653.388 35,943 Down 8.32 16.7 miiilon in ‘53. Southwest Majors (3) _. 15 200.083 13,339 15 220,089 14.673 up lo.00 Western Athletic . _. . 43 1,043,484 24.267 45 1.100.829 24,463 up 0.81 Of the 453,738 increase (1.47 per cent) over last season, Rock Mt. Majors (3) 15 417,341 27.823 16 ‘312.987 19,562 Dawn 29.69 405,659 came from the 502 smaller-attendance or grass- Pacific-8 ___. ..__...._._ 45 1.969.257 43,161 44 1.158.364 39,963 Down 8.68 P.C.A.A. ____._._..__..____._ 32 481.635 15.051 34 449.491 13,221 Down 12.16 roots teams. The country’s 34 major independents in- 502 Other Teams _. _. 2297 9.373,853 4.081 2358 9.799.512 4.141 up 1.62 creased 123,405 spectators, offsetting a major-conferences Grand Total .2997 30.828.802 10,287 3062 31.282,540 10.216 Down 0.69 drop of 75,326. Major teams, however, still boast a lion’s share (21.5 million) of the national pie. BY TIERS Grass-roots teams averaged 4,147 per game (up 1.62 WITH PER CENT OF CHANGE IN AVERAGE PER GAME per cent), major independents 24,750 (up 5.10 per cent) 1972 1972 Per cent Teams Gamer Atlcndance Average Teams Games Attendance Average of Change and major-conference teams 32,549 (down 1.96). Sec- Top 100 Teams.. 100 567 20.502.297 36.159 100 570 20.672.672 36.268 up 0.30 tionally, average grass-roots crowds climbed in the East, All Other Teams 520 2430 10.326.505 4,250 530 2492 10,609.868 4.258 up 0.18 South, Southwest and Rockies; Pacific totals climbed due All Colleges ,620 2997 30,828,802 10.281 630 3062 31.282.540 10,216 Down 0.69 to five more games (Rockies totals fell due to 12 fewer BY SECTIONS games) : Major COnfs?rcncti & Smaller-Attendance WITH PER CENT OF CHANGE IN TOTALS Maj. Ind.. Combined Teams ICrass Roots) 1972 I973 The 1973 Change Percentage Change: Percentage Change: Teams Gamer Attendance Avg. Teams Games Attendance Avg. Total Per cant Avg. PG Total Att Avg. PC Total Att. Totals ...... 620 2997 30.828.802 10.287 630 3062 31,282.540 10,216 up 453.736 1.47 East __. _. ..Up 6.12 D 1.81 Up 4.76 up 9.10 East 129 591 4.037.774 6,832 133 603 4.155.314 6.891 up 117,540 2.91 South . _. . _. .Up 6.37 UP 8.53 UP lo.58 UP 14.65 South . . ...126 633 8.774.044 13.861 128 653 9.680.820 14.825 Up 906,776 10.33 Midwest ..lY 1.08 up 060 D 4.91 D- 2.06 Midwest ,138 652 6.131.313 9,404 141 670 6.119.398 9.133 Down 11.519 0.19 Midlands .D 4.10 D 2.94 D 1050 D 7.09 Midlands __. 97 474 4.032.053 8.506 99 490 3.862.562 1,883 Down 169.491 4.20 Southwest .D 619 D 4.63 UP 0.71 Up 142 Southwest 40 201 2,753,269 13.698 39 203 2,673,613 13,171 Down 79.656 2 89 Rockies D 7.98 D 3.22 up 8.08 D 4.76 Rockies _. 32 159 1.873.147 11,781 31 150 1.806.508 12.043 Down 66,639 3 56 Pacific _. _. _. D 11 07 D 992 D 2.33 up 0.02 Pacific 58 287 3,227.202 11,245 59 293 2.984.325 10.185 Down 242.877 7.53 National Change .D 0.35 up 0.22 Up 1.62 up 4.33 Totals ...... 62U 2997 30.828.802 10.287 630 3062 31.282540 10.216 up 453,738 1.47 As the table shows, the South led the way-across the BY YEARS board. It totaled 906,776 more than ‘72, with every major conference, independents and grass-rooters ail up. WITH PER CENT O,F CHANGE IN TOTALS TS?rnS Total-Ml. Y!l up* TWHNIS Total-Mil. nh Up* The Southeastern Conference jumped 224,358 in total 1948 685 19.1 1961 616 20.7 1 34 attendance, the Atlantic Coast 65,224, and both set aii- 1949 682 19.7 2.71 1962 610 212 2.66 time records in both total and average per game. Southern 1950 674 19.0 -3 51 1963 616 222 4 76 1951 .___.._ _. 635 17.5 -7.81 1964 _. 622 23.4 5.02 Independents jumped 203,041, the Southern Conference 1952 ____.._._. 625 17 3 -1 10 1965 616 24 7 5.69 gained 34,580 and 93 grass-roots teams increased 379.573. 1953 618 16 7 -3.51 1966 616 25.3 2.40 Indeed, it was the South’s banner year. 1954 614 17 0 2 20 1967 610 26.4 4.57 1955 ...... 621 17.3 1.28 1968 .._ 612 27.0 2 25 The Big Ten still is national attendance king, but the 1956 __. _. _. 618 18.0 4.44 1969 615 27.6 2.22 Southeastern climbed to within 65,045 spectators (3,279,- 1957 618 18.3 1 14 1970 617 29.5 6.66 697 to the Big Ten’s 3,344,742) in 1973, while the Big 1958 618 19.3 5 41 1971 618 305 3.36 1959 623 19.6 1.75 1972 620 30 R 1.23 Eight set a per-game record a sixth straight year, staying 1960 . __.____. 620 20.4 4.02 1973 630 31.3 141 on the SEC’s heels. *Based on exact attendance. though “Total MIllIons” is rounded off.