The notion’s biggest spectacle was held January 20, 1968, when 52,963 fans filled Houston’s Astrodome for the Houston-UCLA game. Collegiate Basketball returns to Houston March 25-27, with better seating (arrows above) and press accommodations for the 1971 National Collegiate Basketball Championship. Basketball Practice BeclinsOct. 15 Plans Well Underway OCTOBER 15, 1970 VOL. 7 l NO. 10 For ‘71 NCAA Tourney In Memoriam The UCLA Eruins and the Jacksonville Dolphins each started four juniors for the finals of the 1970 College Basket- ball Championship March 21 at Cole Field House in College Park, Md. Nation Mourns Wichita Deaths UCLA’s , Curtis Rowe, Steve Patterson and The NCAA NEWS joins with Ben Wilson, head football , and Jacksonville’s , Pembrook the rest of the nation in mourn- coach, and his wife. Burrows, Vaughn Wedeking and Mike Blevins return this Marty Harrison, Argonia, Kan- ing the deaths of 30 Wichita year to once again make their respective teams strong con- State University football play- sas, student equipment man- ers, athletic personnel and ager. tenders for the NCAA Basketball Championship. friends of the University, who Tom Reeves, trainer. Other juniors of a year ago-such as Notre Dame’s and died when an airplane carry- And players: Western Kentucky’s Jim Daniel+also return, making the 1971 NCAA ing the team traveling party Randy Kiesau, 20, Clinton, haskethall parade of talent one of the strongest in years. went down 55 miles west of Okla. As brilliant as the basketball personnel may be, the Tournament itself Denver October 2. Don Christian, 20, Duncan, and the facility which will house it will be just as brilliant, indicating Okla. Ten persons survived the that the 1971 Tournament may well be the greatest spectacle in the crash. The plane had taken off Ron Johnson, 21, Platte City, tournament history, if not in all basketball. from Wichita, refueled at Den- MO. The site is the Houston Astrodome, where 20,000 seats already have ver, and crashed near the Carl Krueger, 19, Chicago, Ill. mountain town of Silver Plume Jack Vetter, 21, McPherson, been delegated to customers for the Dome finale. Because of the seats in rugged and forested country. Kansas. sold or committed to advance purchasers, the competing teams and A second plane carrying 23 Steve Moore, 21, Derby, Kan- the members of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, the other players and the rest of sas. tournament attendance record of 19,153 has been “broken.” That was the staff and boosters landed Marvin Brown, 19, Solomon, set in 1963, when Loyola of Chicago met Cincinnati in the finals in safely in Logan, Utah, where Kansas. Freedom Hall in Louisville. Wichita State was to have John Duren, 19, Oklahoma played Utah State. City. Practice Opens October 15 It was the third crash involv- Tom Owen, 20, Temple Ter- With Collegiate basketball teams around the country beginning prac- ing a plane carrying collegiate race, Fla. tice October 15, plans are well underway for the 1971 event, scheduled athletes. Ten years ago Cali- Rick Stines, 19, Kansas City for March 25 and 27, with NCAA and Astrodome administrative per- Kansas. fornia Poly at San Luis Obispo A. C. Katrenmeyer sonnel even now working hard to make the 1971 Tournament a great Ma1 Kimmel, 21, Ste. Gene- lost 16 members of its football one for the spectator. team in a crash at Toledo, Ohio, The Wichita State crash vic- vieve, MO. In the past the finals have been difficult to get into-the arenas only after they had played Bowling tims included: Tom Shedden, 20, Oklahoma have been able to seat a “mere” 15 to 20 thousand persons. Green. A. C. (Bert) Katzenmeyer, ath- City. In the spring of 1968, the letic director, and his wife. Gene Robinson, 21, Dayton, This year over 50,000 fans will be able to pack the Dome. coach and five members of the Lloyd Farmer, associate athlet- Ohio. Tickets are available from: Also dead were pilot Dan Lamar Tech (Beaumont, Tex- ic director. NCAA Basketball Finals Cracker, Stewardesses Judy as) track team perished in a Dr. Carl Fahrbach, director of Astrodome crash returning from the Drake admissions and records at Lane and Judy Dunne, Kansas P. 0. Box 1691 Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. Wichita State. Continued to page 2 Houston, Texas 77601 Continlred to page 5 Adopted By Conventionand Council Columnary Craft RecommendedPo licies Important An 11th Game Bonus- More Scholarship Revenue Part of NCAA Legislation By Charles Maher Los Angeles Timer Although not binding upon member institu- as demanding as those governing National Col- Although the Alabama game was a season opener, it was tions like the Constitution and By-laws, the legiate Championship meets and tournaments. nine Recommended Policies adopted by the -Each athletic staff member should be pro- really USC’s “11th game.” The other 10 games on the 19’70 NCAA are important segments of intercollegiate hibited from participating as a scout, player, offi- schedule were arranged years ago. This one wasn’t scheduled athletic administration. cial, coach or promoter in professional sports until last February. It was made possible when the NCAA The NCAA Convention enacted the newest such as football, basketball, baseball, soccer, box- Recommended Policy January 14, which says ing, wrestling and ice hockey. decided to let its teams play one extra game each, to raise “member institutions should not permit the use -Individuals and institutions should recognize money needed by many college athletic departments. of their facilities for the conduct of or practice the moral responsibilities inherent in respecting At USC, it was decided sessions related to any all-star football or basket- and fulfilling contractural agreements. Institu- ball contest involving college student-athletes tions should enter into a contractural agreement that some of the extra money which is not certified by the Association’s Extra with a coach similar to one entered into with would be used for academic Events Committee.” any other faculty member. purposes. Head Football The new policy is listed as Section 2 under -College administrators should redouble their Coach John McKay will tell Policy 5, which also says that member institutions efforts in counseling the student body and ath- you this is not the first time should prohibit professional teams from using letes to the seriousness of the gambling problem their facilities, unless for emergency purposes. in sports. Institutions should warn athletes of USC has used football reve- Since they are not mandatory, the Recom- existing laws, and rules should provide that an nue for such purposes. mended Policies sometimes are not accorded athlete or non-athlete shall be expelled from “If you really want to look proper stature by the membership. They are so college for failure to report a solicitation to be integral to the proper conduct of intercollegiate a party to sports bribery. Member institutions into it,” he said, “you will athletics, however, the NCAA Council has sug- should seek enactment of adequate state and local find this has always been the gested a review of each Policy through publi- laws in areas where anti-bribery laws do not case here. cation in the NEWS. exist, or where they are inadequate. “All the money taken in by Policies Reviewed -Institutions should not provide athletic dormitories or similar specialized housing ar- our football program goes in- The other recommended policies and practices rangements for athletes. to the general fund of the include: university. Money is bud- -Member institutions and conferences should make every effort to discourage student-athletes * * * geted back to us, but we have from participating in any all-star contest which a profit every year and that is not certified by the Association’s Extra Events money never comes back to Committee in accordance with Bylaw 7A-2-(d) Council to Sponsor the athletic department. It and to restrict participation of student-athletes goes into a fund for the John McKay in certified contests to one game per sport a year. USC head man Staff personnel also should refrain from partici- New Policy whole university. We’re tak- pating in contests which are not certified. ing part of that money now and putting it into a scholar- -Institutions should conduct athletic compe- A new Recommended Policy which calls for ship type program for minorities. tition on campus grounds and in campus build- all athletes participating on the intercollegiate “Most athletic departments, or a lot of them, are run as ings. When campus facilities are not adequate, teams of NCAA member institutions to be given institutions should participate in facilities over an annual medical examination will be spon- separate entities. If they take in $800,000 and their costs which the college has complete control. sored by the NCAA Council before the Associa- are $500,000, then the department has made $300,000. But -Members should conduct all intercollegiate tion’s 65th Convention in January. if we made that $300,000 profit, it would all go into the uni- contests under the official playing rules of the In endorsing the proposal, the Council adopted versity general fund. Anything it doesn’t cost to run the Association. in principle a recommendation from the Joint -Eligibility rules for invitational events in Commission on Competitive Safeguards and athletic program stays in that fund.” which member institutions participate should be Medical Aspects of Sports. Private Contributors Help McKay said some have objected to USC’s football program because they think money spent on athletic scholarships could be better invested. For example, they say, it could be Coaches Selected spent on scholarships for gifted students in a wide variety of academic fields instead of being spent only on athletically Memoriam To Pan-American gifted students. If U$C didn’t have to spend so much on ath- Games Staffs letes, they say, it wouldn’t need an 11th football game to Nation Mourns Deaths finance scholarships for minority students. Alex Francis of Fort Hays, Kan- The trouble with this objection, McKay said, is that the Curztinued from page 1 sas, and Arizona State’s Bobby money spent on athletic scholarships wouldn’t even be there state representative Ray King and Stephens, 22, Andover, Kansas; Winkles have been selected as if there were no such scholarships. Keith Morrison 21, Hawkins, Tex- his wife, Wichita banker John head coaches of the 1971 U. S. This money is not derived from tuitions or other univer- Grooms and his wife, and Ray as. Pan-American track and field and Coleman, membership chairman The Wichita State team voted sit?/ fees. “It is mon,ey given to us by private contributors baseball teams respectively, U. S. of the Wichita State University to continue play for the season for the specific purpose of supplying athletic scholurships,” Olympic Committee President Shocker Club. despite the loss of 13 players. As- McKul~ said. “A large part of it is raised b?/ groups. A good Clifford Buck has announced. The survivors included nine sistant Coach Bob Seaman was hunk comes from the Trojan Club and the Cardinal and players: Johnny Taylor, 19, Sher- appointed as the Shockers’ new Yale University’s Lee Calhoun, Gold.” man, Texas; David Lewis, 20, Dun- head coach. 1956 and 1960 Olympic Hurdles can, Okla.; Glenn Kostal, 20, Chi- The Wichita State University champion, and Washington State’s McKay seems to enjoy addressing himself to questions cago; John Hoheisel, 21, Garden traveling party was covered by the head track coach, Jack Mooberry, about college athletic programs. He thinks many critics of Plain, Kansas; Randy Jackson, 21, NCAA Travel Accident Insurance will be the assistant track coaches, these programs are uninformed or misinformed. Atlanta, Texas; Robert Renner, Policy, which is available to all 21, Garden Plain, Kansas; Mike member institutions, Arthur J. while Duke track mentor AlBueh- Study or Else Bruce, 21, Sherman, Texas; Rich Bergstrom, NCAA controller said. ler was picked as head manager. For instance : Some people think nearly all college football Chairman of the Olympic track players are physical education majors who cruise through * * * and field committee is Yale track coach Bob Giegengack. school taking courses that could be mastered by the average gorilla. And, if an athlete does happen to have trouble with Assisting Buehler with manage- Officers Recommend rial duties will be Cottage Grove a particular course, the coach can grease it with the pro- (Oregon) High School track fessor. coach Wallace Ciochetti and Ken- “Most of our players are not P.E. majors,” McKay said. tucky State Athletic Director Dr. “And I don’t know most of the professors. I don’t think you New Power to Council William Exum. can count on professors to give your players passing grades. An amendment to empower the NCAA Council to make exceptions I tell my players that they’re going to have to go to class and to NCAA eligibility rules in cases of extreme emergency will be recom- Miami (Fla.) baseball coach Ronald Frasier will be the man- mended to the Council by the NCAA officers for subsequent submission study or they’re just not going to make it. It’s that simple. ager of the baseball squad, while by that body to the Association’s Convention in January. This is a university with high academic standards. the assistant baseball coach will The officers, President Harry M. Cross of Washington and Secretary- “Now we do have some P.E. majors on our team, but I’d be Gordon Gillespie of Lewis Col- Treasurer William J. Flynn of Boston College, decided to suggest the lege in Lockport, Ill. like to know what is wrong with being a P.E. major. I think change following a request by Wichita State University to allow its we need P.E. majors. People keep knocking them, but they freshmen to play in its remaining football games due to the deaths of still send their kids to school to take training from them.” 13 varsity players in an airplane crash October 2. The implied question was this : Do you want your kids to take At present, freshmen may not compete in NCAA certified major post Convention Forms physical education instruction from a well-trained teacher, season football games. Furthermore, they are allowed only three years or from a person with no competence in the field? of varsity competition and eligibility for such contests. Composite meeting sched- According to NCAA regulations, however, regular season eligibility ules, reservation cards and rules are determined by individual institutions and conferences. delegate forms for the 65th Director of Public Relations. Tom Hansen NCAA legislation may be modified only by the membership at the Annual NCAA Convention in N C A A Editor ...... Bruce E. Skinner 1 Association’s annual convention. No group has the authority to amend Houston. January 11-13. will N E WS iTEF’.t.?YFiii. J.‘sd;;: tZ&Z k%Ei 1 or waive any portion of the legislation between conventions. 3e malled to the membership F’ubLtshed 19 times a year by the National Collegiate Athletic The Council will consider the recommendation at its October 26-28 i Dctober 19. Association, executive and editorial offices. Midland Building, S meeting in New Orleans. Kansas City. Missouri 64105. Phone: (AC 816) 474-4600. z ~llulllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllll 2 ChicagoP icked for ‘73 NCAA Conventionsit e The 1973 NCAA Convention The only way to schedule the will be held at the Palmer House Convention in Chicago was to in Chicago, Ill., January 11-13, coordinate it with the Furniture Thursday through Saturday. Mart, thus the January 11-13 The Thursday-Saturday format dates. The American Football will be a repeat of the 1972 Con- Coaches Association will meet vention plan. NCAA Conventions January 9-11 at the Conrad Hil- prior to 1972 usually have bee? ton Hotel. held Monday through Wednesday. “We haven’t been in Chicago- “We’ve had difficulty locating in the Midwest -since 1965.” the NCAA Convention in the Mld- Duffy added, “and if the Conven- west because of the lack of hotels tion continues to grow larger we’ll big enough to accommodate our have more difficulties with this needs.” Gene Duffy, NCAA direc- section of the country.” tor of events, said. “The difficulty in Chicago has In Washington, D. C., the com- been the consistent conflict of our bined NCAA and American Foot- Convention dates with those of the ball Coaches Association conven- Furniture Mart, which meets in tions required a total of 3,000 Chicago annually.” sleeping rooms. NCAA Briefs PostgraduateScho larship FormsDue November10 Postgraduate Scholarship nom- The Executive Committee ap- ination forms for use by NCAA propriated an initial grant of member institutions in suggesting CHARLIE COKER, center, a 1970 Johns Hopkins University graduate who was a three-time All-America $11,200 to be used in the cam- candidates for 1970 NCAA Post- paign. in lacrosse, never got a chance to play in an NCAA Lacrosse Championship. The first NCAA cham- graduate Scholarships in football The new committee’s first meet- pionship in that sport will be held June 5, 1971. were forwarded to the faculty rep- ing will be October 21 in New resentative of each institution Oc- York City. The members plan to tober 10. select a list of priorities and to Championshi)Comer The deadline for completion and formulate plans of action. mailing of the forms to the ap- propriate NCAA district vice pres- idents is November 10. Final selection of the recipients NCAA FILMS First NCAA ChamDionshiD will be made by the NCAA Post- An extensive library of 16 graduate Scholarship Committee mm films of NCAA Champlon- in mid-December. ship events is available for use In Lacrosse Set for June’ Thirty-three football players by member institutions. high will receive the $1,000 awards in schools, civic clubs and other recognition of their outstanding Hofstra University in Hempstead, N. Y., will be tomatically. All teams will be selected at large. groups. Many of the more re- records as athletes, scholars and the site of the first annual NCAA Lacrosse Cham- The Committee will use the following criteria leaders during their college ca- cent films are in color and in- pionship June 5, 1971. for selecting teams: rcers. clude sound. The NCAA Executive Committee, acting upon 0 All NCAA members will be considered. Of the 33 grants, 11 will be Complete information on the recommendations from the Lacrosse Rules and awarded to players from Major in- l A minimum of six games against NCAA op- events library, and on other Tournament Committee, approved the Champion- stitutions, 11 to College Division ponents must be played by each team under special instructional films, is ship site at its August meeting and also approved players and 11 At-Large. the recommendation that the Lacrosse championship consideration. available from: be determined by an eight-team, single elimination . The won-loss record only against NCAA Association Films, Inc. tournament. teams will be considered. Drug Committee 561 Hlllpove Ave. The Council action emphasizes the growth of col- A committee to study means by LaGrange. Ill. 60525 l The strength of each team’s schedule will be which to implement the NCAA Telephone: 312-352-3377 given serious consideration. anti-drug abuse campaign was ap- The Film Service headquar- lnteroollegiate Lacrosse Champions l A team under consideration which has an in- pointed by the Council at its Au- ters is in Washington, D.C. For 1881 to 1969 eligible player or players will be judged on gust meeting in Seattle. its effectiveness without those considered in- Members of the committee are film service information or in- The Wingate Trophy, emblematic of the cham- eligible. Robert W. Pritchard (chairman), quiries on matters other than pionship of the United States Intercollegiate La- Worcester Polytechnic Institute obtaining copies of films, The eight-team, single elimination tourna- crosse Association, was first awarded in 1936. It is athletic director; Thomas J. Ham- please contact: ment will be held in three rounds. The first given each year in perpetual competition. ilton, Pacific-8 Conference execu- round, at a site to be determined later by the NCAA Official Film Service 1.8X1-Harvard 19X-Harvard. 1944-Army tive director; Dr. Donald L. Coop- 1682-HarVSrd Johns 19467Army. Navy Committee, will be played no later than Sat- Suite 501, 5401 Westbard Ave. 1883-Y& Hopkins 1946-Navy er, Oklahoma State University 18X4-Princeton lY16-Cornell. 1 Qd?Johna Hopkins urday, May 22. The second-round games, also health clinic director; and James Washington, D.C. 20016 18&S ~Princeton Lehlah 19cl8aohna Hopkins at a site to be determined later by the Com- Telephone: 202-652-1885 1Wt4~~Swarthmore 1917-Stevens. 1949-Johns Hwkins, H. Wilkinson of the NCAA’s ex- 19M-Columbia. Lehigh NWY mittee, will be played no later than Saturday, ecutive office staff. CO=ldl. lQ18-Stevens 19~SOJoh”a Hopkins May 29. Harvard. Jnhns Hopkins 1961-Army, Swarthmore lYPO-~ha;~e. Princeton The Championship game will be held Satur- IQOS-Cornell. 1962-Virginirr. RPI Johns IQZl-Lehigh 1463-Princeton day, June 5, at Hofstra. Hopkins 1azz-SYTacuse IQSd-Navy 1907-comell. 1923. -Johna Hopkins l&S-Mawland Members of the present NCAA Lacrosse Have a Question? John8 IQZ4-SYrFxuse 1966,Maryland Rules and Tournament Committee, which con- Hopkins 1926-Syracuse 1957-Johns Hopkins lY08&I&w~d, 1926-Johns Hoykina W&3-Army trols, directs and supervises the National Col- lY27Johna Hopkins 1QS9-Army. legiate Lacrosse Championship include Chair- Hopki”6 1928-Juhna Hwkins Marulsnd. Need Service? IQOQ-Harvard. 192Q-Navy, Union* Johns Hopkins man Allison; Donaldson Kelly, Washington Col- Columbia, 193&B. John’s l%O-Navy lege (Md.) ; Irvin Seymour, Stevens Institute of Johns loal-St. John’s ,961~~Army. Navy Here’s how to contact the NCAA’s four ofices: Hopkins 1932-No champient 1962-Navy Technology; Edward Czekaj, Pennsylvania IQlO-Harvard, 198X-No ehampjonj ;ztQ6Eq’; State University; Ferris Thompsen, Jr., Denison Swarthmore lQ34-No chamwn” 1911+‘Harvard. lQ3,S-No champion# lY66-Nevy University; and James H. Keating, Jr., U. S. NCAAEXECUTIVE OFFICE NATIONALCOLLEGIATE Johna 1936-Marylnnd lQ66-Navy Air Force Academy. Hopkina 1937-Maryland. 196’7-Maryland, Walter Byers, exec. director SPORTSSERVICES lQ12-Harvard Princeton N-7. Previously the National Collegiate champion The Midland Building lQl3-Harvard, l!lSX -Navy Johns Hopkins Larry Klein, director 1068--Jc,h”a Hopkins was selected much like the mythical national dnhna 1939-Maryland 1221 Baltimore Avenue P.O. Box 757 Hopkine 1940-Maryland 196Q-.Johns Hopkins. champion in collegiate football. Last year, Johns 1914--Cornell. 1941-John8 Hopkins Army Kansas City, Missouri 64105 Grand Central Station Lehigh 1 Q42-Princeton 1970 Johna Hopkins. Hopkins, Navy and Virginia shared the cham- a i 6-474-4600 1943-Navy Virginia, Navy New York, New York 10017 pionship. Of the 67 championships determined, l St. John’s, not a member of the USILA. wll~ uenerally -x- 2 12-685-9622 “ired 8~ the “atinnal champion. hut wm ineliaihle for of- Johns Hopkins has won or tied for 23. (general administration, en- ficial rwobmition. forcement, interpretations, (compiles statistics, records; t Johna Hopkins won Olympic playoff. Lacrosse was originally played by the Indian f Johns Hopkins. Princeton, Dwtmouth were undefeated. championship events, services media) Hopkins played atrnngwt arhedule. tribes in Canada and is the national sport of I Johns Hopkins, Maryland. St. John’s rach won all games hut Canada today. College Lacrosse in this country research) one. # St. dohn’s. Maryland. Nnvy each won all enmes hut one. began on and was isolated to the East Coast. NCAAOFFICIAL St. John’s ~laynl stmnneat schedule. The most western team ever to win the na- tional championship was Pennsylvania’s COLLEGEATHLETICS FILMSERVICE lege lacrosse. Over 100 NCAA members sponsor it Swarthmore in 1910. It shared the title that PUBMNGSERVICE Dick Snider, director year with Harvard. Suite 501, as an intercollegiate sport. The United States Inter- Homer F. Cooke, Jr., director 5401 Westbard Avenue collegiate Lacrosse Association noted that 1969-70 But East Coast domination is beginning to 349 East Thomas Road was the best year ever for attendance. Washington, D. C. 20016 weaken as the sport spreads west. West Coast Phoenix, Arizona 85012 and Rocky Mountain teams are growing strong- 202-652-l 885 The Rules and Tournament Committee, chaired 602-264-5656 by R. Bruce Allison of Hunter (N.Y.) College, also er and will have a chance to prove themselves (produces films of NCAA gained approval on team selection procedures. No in the eight-team, single elimination tourna- (publishes guides and championship events, weekly institution or conference champion will qualify au- ment. rulesbooks) football highlights)

NCAA NEWS / October 15,197O 3 College World Series Chairman John D. Diesing (right) presents award to Ben R. Morris. At College World Series Meeting Morris Presented With l!t Award i The Board of Directors of the Omaha College World Series Distinguished Scrvicc Award” by G World Series Committee began making plans General Chairman John D. Diesing. for the 25th anniversary of the event in June, The award, a bronze plaque mounted on wal- = and recognized one of its promoters for his ser- nut, cites Morris for his “unrelenting energies Z vices at its annual meeting October 1 in Omaha, and enthusiasm as Ticket Chairman, which re- g Nebr. sulted in the banner year.” s Jerry Christian, sophomore basketball player at West Texas State Ben R. Morris was honored at a luncheon for A total of 3,516 books of ten general admis- s University, spent the summer working in the university sports infor- his leadership which resulted in College World sion tickets was sold this year. mation office. The 6-6 cager from East Liverpool, Ohio, helped com- Series ticket sales of 74,683 this year, an all-time The College World Series Committee also z record. went over financial records of the 1970 tourna- E pile information for the basketball press book. He wrote all the player Morris, vice chairman of the Series in charge ment, which confirmed reports of the best year !! sketches except one and then turned to sports information director of ticket sales, was presented the first “College at the gate for the World Series. Tommy Bryant and said, “I’ll write all of these sketches except my own. . The fellows on the team would never let me live down any compliment.” ‘Spearing’ Hit by Mother Nature: ?iiSE%!ZentUpsetsca ”ses Medical Group Judging from the preseason ex- The Sun Was Shining to rain in earnest. and “the next trainer Fred Oglesby and assistant periences of at least two teams, Coach Joe Prater of SCSC was thing we knew, the lightning had coach Don Stutters with saving Mother Nature is getting in on asked why he didn’t take his In- hit .” Nausler’s life by administering As “Dangerous” college football action this year. dians and run for cover when the Apparently, the lightning fol- artificial heart massage and mouth- ‘Spearing,” the technique of The appearance of this unex- storm clouds moved in. lowed a pass to DenniB Nausler to-mouth resuscitation immediate- blocking and tackling with the pected opponent certainly added “There was no storm-in fact, (a junior letterman end from ly. head, has been branded “a clan- an unexpected element to a prac- the sun was shining,” he said. Omaha). He “caught” it as he Even though all four athletes gerous and unhealthy practice” tice session at Southern Colorado “There was one cloud in the sky- caught the ball. are now out of the hospital, fully by the NCAA Committee on Com- State College when four gridders not an ominous cloud, a white, Nausler was then tackled by recovered, Prater is taking no petitive Safeguards and Medical were hit by lightning. fleecy cloud. At about 3 p.m., it Mike Jefferson (junior defensive more chances. Aspects of Sports. She popped up again at an Ari- floated over the field and great back from Fort Worth), Bob Good- “Everytime it sprinkles, we’re Dr. Donald L. Cooper, director zona State University football big rain drops started to fall. hue (sophomore defensive back going to head for the locker room.” of the student health service at practice in Camp Tontozona, send- “This brought cheers from the from Bear Creek, Cola.) and fresh- Oklahoma State University and Asked if hc felt this incident ing the worst flash flood in over team because it was a very hot man halfback Dave Mingus of chairman of the Committee which boded ill things to come, Prater 60 years through Tonto Creek to day-102 degrees, a record break- Widefield, Colo. All four were was established by the National optimistically replied, “We started submerge the mountain football er.” knocked out instantly. Collegiate Athletic Association in off with a bang . . we hope we field under two feet of raging In the distance, there was thun- Nausler’s heart stopped twice in 1958, stated on behalf of the Com- can end the season with a bang.” water, stranding the entire team der, he recalled, “but we could the moments following the freak mittee: for three hours. still see the sun.” At 3:45, it began accident. Coach Prater credits Unexpected Deluge “The head and neck were not The Arizona State washout was constructed to be used as batter- one of the more spectacular shut- ing rams, and any coach who outs of the year. teaches butt blocking, spearing or This upset, as the one at SCSC, ‘putting the helmet on the num- started innocently enough with a bers’ is endangering the athletes little rain, although it did ap?par under him, is putting himself in a to be raining harder higher in the morally dangerous situation and mountains. should be condemned.” At first, the slowly rising waters Research done by Dr. Richard of Tonto Creek were viewed with Schneider at the University of curiosity. When the first footbridge Michigan was cited by the Com- was washed out, the players mittee as evidence that spearing cheered it on its way downstream. is a dangerous practice. Laughter stopped and people started running for higher ground when the second footbridge, a Olga Connolly Volkswagen, parts of a summer cabin, a station wagon and another Joins Marymount cabin all tore loose and bounded down the creek. They scrambled College Faculty not a minute too soon, for seconds later the whole field went under. Former Olympic gold medal The team was stranded for three winner Olga Connolly has joined hours, all exits from the camp cut t.he faculty of Marymount College off. Finally, at sunrise, the Devils as a supervisor of Study Skills were able to back-pack all their and physical education instructor. belongings one mile out of camp Marymount is affiliated with Loy- and hitchhike rides into the valley. ola University of Los Angeles. Coach Frank Kush and his as- Mrs. Connolly is the wife of sistants had to rebuild a 50-yard former U. S. Olympic hammer Atlantic City’s Convention Hall, host of the NCAA Boardwalk Bowl, also will be the site of the 1970 section of road, all up hill, to get throw champion Harold Connolly. Knute Rockne Bowl. The Rockne Bowl, which features two College Division II members, will be most of the heavy gear and vehl- They were married in Prague, played at 8 p.m., Saturday, November 28. The Boardwalk Bowl, which will determine the Col- cles out of the camp and back to Czechoslovakia -Mrs. Connolly’s lege Division I East champion, will be held at Convention Hall December 12. Tempe. birthplace-in IYS7. 4 1971 MCAA TON- -- P~~ ~lans Well Underway for Astrodome Continued from page 1 and coaches will gather at 12 noon to review The previous BIG one at Houston’s Astro- Thursday’s games and to preview Saturday dome was the Houston-UCLA game January aftcrr,oon’s championship contest. 20, 1968, when 52,693 fans filled the Texas Basketball’s biggest spectacle will have talent Dome. to match the facilities. The Bruins have won That easily broke the single game American every NCAA championship since 1964 except attendance record of 22,822. when fans filled Chicago Stadium in 1946 to watch Ohio State vs. Northwestern and Notre Dame vs. De Paul in a basketball doubleheader. It also broke the record for the largest paid attendance to see a basketball game. The Har- lrm Globetrotters once drew 51,187 in R’o dc daneiro. And if that didn’t make the game big enough, UCLA was bringing the near-invincible Bruins to town, a Lew Alcindor-led UCLA team which had won 47 straight ball games. Meanwhile, the upset-minded Cougars had won 48 straight at home, and 17 in a row overall since losing to UCLA the year before in an NCAA semifinal contest. As it turned out, Alcindor played with a scratched eye ball, suffered the week before against California, and Elvin Hayes scored 39 points to lead the Cougars to a 71-69 victory. For that one, Astrodome management brought in a court from the Los Angeles Sport< Arena, which was loaned at no charge. But the 225-panel court weighed close to 18 tons and cost about $10,000 to transport. Over 1,400 lamps shown down on the court when the contest commenced. Press, players and officials sat at courtside dug into l&inch trenches, to avoid blocking anyone’s vicw- with the nearest seat in the stands being over 100 feet away. Closer to the Action Things have been changed for the 1971 Tour- nament. The Astrodome now has its own floor, and it will be elevated four feet above the nor- mal playing surface. The press will sit 175 strong at courtside. The rush for mcd’a cre- dentials already has begun, and NCAA Di- rector of Public Relations Thomas C. Hansen urges media representatives to request cre- dentials as soon as possible. The most important addition to the 1971 Tournament is the installation of 7,200 court- side seats, which will filter back to the regular Lew Alcindor and Elvin Hayes-Big show- Astrodome seating arrangement. More spccta- down in 1968 Astrodome spectacular tors will find themselves closer to the action in the Dome than ever before. the 1966 finale, and will be shooting for an un- The media will be headquartered in the near- precedented fifth straight NCAA crown. by Astroworld Hotel. Press conferences will be Four of the starting five players which led held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. the Bruins to an SO-69 victory over the Jack- The Tuesday event will bc a telephonic press sonville Dolphins in the National Collegiate conference, with all four coaches and Tourna- Basketball Championship finals last season re- turn. ment Chairman Tom Scott, Davidson director Top Rruin: Sidney Wicks of athletics, participating. On Wednesday, Leading them is 6-8 Sidney Wicks (18.6 -His Bruins played before 52,693 in 1968 coaches will be interviewed as the teams ar- points a game), who is a ferocious rebounder Astrodome contest rive for practice in the Dome. On Friday, press and one of the top forwards to ever play the game. Joining him is 6-6M forward Curtis Rowe (15.3), 6-9 center Steve Patterson (12.5), and guard Henry Bibby (15.6). The Dolphins also return four, led by cen- trr Artis Gilmore, who at 7-2 averaged 26.5 points 3 game and 22.2 rebounds a year ago. He is flanked by 7-O Pembrook Burrows (10.8). 5-10 Vaughn Wedeking (13.7) and 6-5 Mike Blevins (3.4). Chip Dublin (8.3), and Greg Nelson (10.6) appeared frequently from the bench. A strong field of college basketball teams for 1971 dictates it is possible neither the Dol- phins nor the Bruins may end up in the cham- pionship Dome finale. To make it to the finals they have to go through tough regional competition, held this year at Utah (Western), Wichita State (Mid- west), Georgia (Mideast) and North Carolina (East). If their tcama survive regular season schr- dules, other collegiate superstars could also do battle in the Tournament. Among them are Notre Dame’s Carr, who averaged 38.1 points a game last season, and seven-foot McDaniels, who averaged 28.6 for Western Kentucky. And there arc many other lop-notch stars-Georgia Tech’s Rich Yunkus, Paul Westphal of Southern Cal, Dave Robisch of Kansas, Cyril Baptiste of Creighton, Steve Hawes of Washington and Joby Weight of Indiana. Last season in a pre-regional game, Jackson- ville beat Western Kentucky 109-96. Gilmore scored 30 points, grabbed 19 rebounds and blocked nine shots. McDaniels scored 29 points before fouling out. Gilmorc and McDaniels face each other in a rematch in Louisville’s Freedom Hall December 23. And they may meet again along the cham- pionship trail-in a tournament which could Purdue Cheerleader-Hysteria at tourney time. crowI? anyone the champion.

NCAA NEWS / October 15,197O 5 Subscriptions . I . of NCAA Legislation Palticipaiion in Non-Certified Events r student-athletes. This service takes the form of a printed report relating AloneCan Save athletic and academic qualifications of prospects. Situation No. 1: A student-athlete is invited to participate in a Question: May un institution 07 one of its athletic department employ- TrackNewsletter college all-star football $ame which is scheduled to be played after he ees pay a fee to subscribe to the service? The Track Newsletter, now in completes his ititercollegiate eligibility in the sport of football. The its 17th year of publication, at one Answer: No. Paying a fee subscribing to the service places the insti- all-star contest has not been certified by the NCAA Extra Events Com- time was an eight-page, printed tution in the position of paying costs incurred by an athletic talent publication, including pictures and mittee. scout in studying prospective student-athletes. CBS-5-(f) I stories. It had 1,800 subscribers. Question: May the student-athlete participate in the contest without Today, it is a mimeographed jeopardizing his remaining eligibility in other intercollegiate sports Recruiting by Student-Athletes publication with an average circu- lation of 785. This dwindling cir- and field, baseball)? (i.e. track Situation No. 4: An institution wants one of its student-athletes culation currently threatens its Answer: No. NCAA legislation effective January 14, 1970, provides to recruit a prospective student-athlete in the hometown of the pros- existence, its publisher, T & F pect . News, has announced. If no new that participation in a non-certified college all-star football game (or Question: May the institution provide actual and necessary expenses subscribers or revenues are added, basketball game) shall render a student-athlete ineligible in all Jnter- for the student-athlete to travel to the prospect’s hometown and enter- the coverage of the coming season collegiate sports. [C3-lo- (I) 1 tain the young man? will be the last. Answer: No. Such transportation and local expenses represent finan- There is no other quick, thor- ough and accurate source of U.S. Situation No. 2: The management of a college all-star football game, cial assistance not permitted by the rules of the Association; further, and world track news. Thus the which has not been certified by the NCAA Extra Events Committee, in- payment or provision of expenses for the purpose of recruitment to any- NEWS is publishing this warning vites a coach employed at a member institution to serve on the coach- one not employed by the institution places the person (i.e. student- to track enthusiasts and others athlete) in the position of an athletic talent scout. CCS-l-0.1. 10 and who may be interested in saving ing staff of the game. B6-5-(f)] the publication. Question: May the coach serve on the coaching staff? Despite its ignoble appearance, Recruiting Foreign Students the Track Newsletter fulfills its Answer: No. NCAA legislation effective January 14, 1970. prohibits Situation No. 5: A student is enrolled in a collegiate institution purpose which is, according to any staff member of an institution’s athletic department from par- located in a foreign country. An NCAA member institution desires to Managing Editor Dick Drake, “to deliver hot news on a regular ba- ticipating in any way in a non-certified college all-stat football recruit the young man. sis to those track nuts who need -me (or basketball game.) [Cl-6-(d)] Question: Must the NCAA member institution first contact the foreign or want it.” institution to obtain permission to recruit the student? Subscriptions to Track News- Recruiting and Talent Scouts letter are $6 per year. In order to Answer: Yes. The fact that the institution in which the young man subscribe, contact Dick Drake, Situation No. 3: An institution’s athletic department is solicited to is enrolled is not located in the United States does not negate the Bylaw managing editor, Track Newslet- subscribe to a periodic scouting service pertaining to prospective requirement. [B6-81 ter, P.O. Box 296, Los Altos, Calif.

NCAA Profile Myers Named Chairman DavidNelson EnjoysTwo Of Soccer Committee Fred Myers of Ohio Wesleyan Hayward athletic director. He is Careers at Delaware University (Delaware, Ohio) has chairman of the NCAA College been named chairman of the 1970 Committee and is Pacific Coast David M. Nelson, director of and currently is vice president of Mideast College Division Region- Area sports chairman. athletics at Delaware since 1951, the Middle Atlantic Conference. al Soccer Tournament Selection The College Division regional was the most successful football Nelson also has written a regu- Committee. Other members are tournament program is adminis- coach in the University’s grid his- lar column for the Newspaper En- Joseph Bean, Wheaton College; tered by the NCAA College Com- tory. terprise Association (NEA) and, Dick Tripton, Lake Forest Col- mittee and designed specifically to lege; and Ted Barclay, Denison He had an 84-42-2 record at for the last two years, has worked provide additional regional cham- as an analyst on college football University. pionship competition for NCAA Delaware and an overall collegiate games telecast by the American Owen Wright, soccer coach at College Division member institu- log of 105-48-6 in his 19 years as Broadcasting Company. Elizabethtown College, is chair- tions. a head coach. Three of Nelson’s football teams man of the Atlantic Coast College He resigned his coaching post in won Middle Atlantic Conference Division Reeional Soccer Tourna- lacrosse Added 1966 to devote full time to his championships and the Lambert ment Selection Committee. Mem- Lacrosse has been added to the duties as athletic director. Asked Cup, symbolic of superiority bers of the Pacific Coast Soccer varsity sports programs at two if he ever wishes he was still among middle-sized colleges in Selection Committre and the re- member colleges _ Springfield coaching, he said, “I’ve never re- the East. His undefeated, untied maining members of the Atlantic College (Mass.) and Randolph- gretted the move and don’t miss 1963 team was voted the NO. Coast Committee will be an- Macon (Ashland, Va.) Both will coaching. If you have two careers 1 College Division team in the nounced in the next NEWS include it on the spring calendar -20 years in one, 20 years in the nation by United Press Interna- Questions concerning the Pacific for 1971. The NCAA will host its nexdyou’re not going to get tional’s Board of Coaches. David M. Nelson Coast Tournament should be di- first lacrosse championship June bored.” Nelson was a standout as a play- D&ware Athletic Director rected to Lew Comer, Cal State 5 at Hofstra University. Nelson presently serves the er at Michigan during the coach- ing reign of Fritz Ctisler. He led NCAA as secretary and rules edi- the Wolverines in rushing his se- tor of the Football Rules Commit- nior year with an average of 6.3 tee, to which he was elected as yards-pet-carry. the District II representative in Although he credits Crisler and 1956. In 1964 he was elected to the his high school coach with giving NCAA’s Professional Relations him encouragement and guidance, RECORD BOOK ORDER FORM Committee and served as its chair- he can’t remember a time when be man until this year. didn’t seek a career in athletics. He served 10 years on the Coun- The Detroit native, who won Please send me ~~.--~_ _ College Football Record Book(s) at $4.95 cil-appointed National Football three battle stars as a Navy lieu- Foundation and Hall of Fame tenant in the Pacific during World each, ~ College Football Galaxies at $3.95 each Andy Committee, and one year on the War 11, served as head football Sports Injuries and Safety Com- coach and athletic director at College Basketball Record Book(s) at $3.95 each. mittee (1962). Hillsdale (Mich.) College, back- field coach at Harvard University ECAC President and head coach at the University I have enclosed my check to “NCAA” for $ ~__~_. He was president of the Eastern of Maine before going to Dela- College Athletic Conference in ware. 1960. He is a trustee of the Ameri- Under Nelson’s guidance as ath- Name- ~~ can Football Coaches Association letic director, the University’s en- tire athletic program has been strengthened and new athletic fa- Title- ~ cilities constructed. NCAA FILMS Nelson’s achievements are not Affiliation- ~ ExolusJve production and limited to athletics. He earned the dlstrihution rlghts for films of Big Ten Conference award for Address- NCAA championship events proficiency in scholarship and ath- are held by the NCAA NJm letics at Michigan, was elected to Service. membership in Phi Kappa Phi and City State- Zip _- was chosen by the University of Complete information on Michigan’s School of Education as film9 of ml1 events. phw special a William H. Payne scholar in instructional and highlights (Send to National Collegiate Sports Services, recognition of “unusual academic BJma, ia avaJJable from: proficiency and the maintenance Box 757, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017) Amoeiation NJms, Inc. of high professional ideals.” He 561 Hillgrove Ave. received his bachelor’s degree La Griuure, Illinoie 60525 from Michigan in 1942 and later Special quantity prices are available. Telephone: 313-552-3377. earned the Master of Science de- gree there.

6 Penn vs. Lafayette Drexel vs. Lehigh Penn Hosts First Eastern Doubleheader Oct.17 BY Ed Fabricius were finishing plans for Drexel’s is in USC almost every evening for National Summer Youth Sports The doubleheader program cer- Pennsylvania SID use of Franklin Field’s all-weath- intramurals. On weekends, when Program, which handled over 300 tainly is different but, in the final Neighborly cooperation, that is er running track last spring, when not in use for intercoll@iate ac- youngsters a day at Penn. The analysis, it is only One step in the tivities, it again is used rRound the good neighbor program has been the key to the first intercollegiate football came up. The Dragons complete use of college facilities, particularly in an urban setting. football doubleheader ever to be were looking for a stadium for clock for club and intramural pro- extended even further with the grams. use of the facilities various It also is a prime example of held in the East. On October 17, Homecoming that was closer to by their campus and held more peo- Used for NSYSP high school track teams, club track cooperation on the intercollegiate the University of Pennsylvania athletic level between schools in and Drexel University will serve ple than their present facility. This past summer, the stadium programs and programs sponsored by other community groups. the same community. as host institutions at Penn’s Shabel and Semanik then formu- was put to extensive use in the Franklin Field in this first for lated the plans for the double- header. Eastern football. Penn will host Lafayette at No Extra Cost 1230, followed by Drenel’s cele- Each university is running its bration of Homecoming against own contest, with Franklin Field Lehigh. only serving as a facility for use. Each is promoting its own game Financial gains were not in the first, with emphasis on the double- plans and have no influence on header strictly as an added bo- the unique doubleheader. It is an nus. Ticket prices have not been extension of the cooperation that increased, and the commercial as- already exists on the intercolleg- pect of such a doubleheader is not iate athletic level between the two considered the key factor. Philadelphia nelghbors. This nation’s first collegiate Penn athletic director Fred Sha doubleheader since the late 20’s be1 and Drexel’s John Semanil k was held in Cincinnati in Septem- ber when Xavier, Cincinnati, Day- ton and Miami (0.) played. College twinbills were first Membership played in the Midwest during the depression as a means of cutting Appalachian State University, down expenses. Big Ten members Boone, North Carolina (Dist. would divide their squads and 3) : Embry-Riddle Aeronautical host two smaller colleges from the Institute. Daytona Beach, Fla. same region. (Dist. 3): Nasson College, It was mentioned earlier that Springvale, Maine (Dist. 1); Drexel was using Franklin Field Parsons College, Fairfield. Iowa for its track program. The Red (Disk 5); and the University of and Blue’s neighbor also uses Missouri, St. Louis, (Dist. 5) Penn’s swimming pool for team have been elected to active practice; the two schools frequent- membership in the NCAA. ly wrestle together; and, when FRANKLIN FIELD, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA stadium in Philadelphia, site of the first Eastern dou- Parsons and the University Drexel was building a new basket- bleheader, October 17. Penn will host Lafayette at 1230 p.m. and Drexel will play its Homecoming game of Missouri, St. Louis, both pre- ball court, it used Penn’s Palestra until its court was ready. against Lehigh directly thereafter. viously were associate mem- The doubleheader is made prac- bers. tical by one major factor-Frank- The total membership cur- lin Field is covered with an all- rently stands at 736. There are weather surface, installed last year. 642 active member institutions, The Penn stadium, which holds XX. Olympiad Games Scheduled 29 associates, 25 affiliates and over 60,000 fans, is now wall-to- 40 allied members. wall synthetic. Lights were in- stalled last winter and the facility Munich 1972- Aug.264ept. 10 THE NCAA Track and Field LI(, Football RECORD Elm Hockey A roundup of current membership activities lIlBBBBBBBBB0BB- and personnel changes Rowing q KlBoBBBUUInnr CONFERENCES BIJTTITTA at San Fernando Val- Canoeing ley state College. MID-AMRRICAN CONFERENCE- cliounuclu~cl’ Cornmissioner Bob James an- nounced a new two-year agree- COACHES Shooting ment with the Taneerine Bowl in lJBBuBBBBB~nnnuuu Orlando. Fla.. where the MAC SOCCER-JOHN K. “BUCK” DA- football champion will meet the VIDSON. fomer coach at St. Al- Archery winner of the Southern Confrr- bans and Bullis High Schools in Washington. D. C.. replaces TOM q nnnnnnl7[uBBmBuno ence. WHITE at George Washington Yachting MIDDLEATLANTIC CONFER- Univeraitv. White resiened after ENCE-MICHAEL L. TRILLING five ye&, during which he posted q nclBBBBUBBBI7nuno has been named Conference dirrc- a 21-34-2 record. to recuperate Equestrian tor of uublicity. The owner of a from an illness. public ;elatio& firm, Trilling also Events Davidson was an All-America in q nnBBBBlJBnBBBBBB serves as the sports editor of the Montgomery and Prince Georges 1929 at Penn State. He retired in Cycling County Sentinel newspapers of 1969 from the D.C. Recreation De- partment after 30 years as a rec- q nclBuBBBBmuBtlnuu Maryland. and is a special writer for the Washington Star. reation supervisor. On September 18. Davidson was inducted into the MASON-DIXON CONFERENCE- Metropolitan Washington Soccer Mod.PenthatnBB~Btllonnmnnnnn in The University of Maryland, Bal- Hall of Fame. timore County, has been added to Swimming WRESTLING - DUANE A. KLE- Conference ranks. It will field VEN. 30. wrestling coach at Oah- teams in basketball. baseball. cross country, soccer. lacrosse, tennis. kosh State University, succeeds the late GEORGE MARTIN at the Gymnastics University of Wisconsin. ATHLETIC DIRECTORS ROY P IN D A R A. Wayne State Boxing University assistant football coach. J. EDWARD WEAVER, associate on the Tartar staff since 1966, will director of athletics at Ohio State serve as acting wrestling coach Weight Lifting since 1957. moved up to athletic during the lY7U-71 season. director. He will succeed RICH- ARD C. LARKINS. 61. who will re- CROSS COUNTRY, TRACK - tire June 30. ROBERT REILLY, 30. will coach Wrestling Siena College’s cross country and PHILIP R. THIEBERT, former AD track teams. succeeding JOHN at Chapman and Brown. takes CASEY. Reilly was assistant track Judo over at Hofstra University. Hemp- coach at St Leo’s College, Uganda, stead, N.Y.. replacing HOWARD East Africa. last year. MOYERS. JR. E. D. FOX. who started soccer at Basketball Roanoke College, Salem, Va., and SPORTS INFORMATION coached the sport from 1947-59. rem DIRECTORS places ANDY MOSON at Roanoke. Volleyball Fox. who has been track coach. LARRY GELLMAN. who handled has turned over his track team to the job on a part-time basis as a LARRY ARRINGTON. student last year, has become SWIMMING - JACK LUMSDEN, Oberlin College’s first full-time former La Salle College All-Amrr- SID. He also will be the new di- ica and Middle Atlantic AAU rector of the Ohio Conference Sports Bureau. champion swimmer, succeeds the late JOE KIRK whose La Salle DON WEINER. a 20-year-old swimming teams compiled a 213-65 journalism major. replaces JOE record in dual meets. open-air competitidn El8Indoor competition NCAA NEWS / October 15,197O 7 SDX81 ‘UO+ScIOc( uO!+u~AuO3 QQ3N St “‘ON ‘I- ‘N “%I3 ~!+U”I+Q 1~08 aq30u e+nun CL-L 1 l uor lo+oH plJomoJ+sQ I”““uQ q+S9

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AN LEO EMPLOYER ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED 1221 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 64105

October 15, 1970

As collegiate basketball teams begin practice October 15, all aim for participation in the National Collegiate Basket- ball Championship March 25 and 27, 1971 (despite what the scoreboard says). The place: Houston’s Astrodome. story on page 2

Wichita State Memoriam . . . . . 1

First NCAA Lacrosse Champion College Foe tball- To Be Crowned in June...... 3 Three Plays a Minute First Eastern Doubleheader Football Game Oct. 17 ...... 7