15 TOP CAGERSRECE IVESCHOLARSH IPS

Fifteen top senior players with significant academic by his major professor, and each must have signified his inten- and athletic achievements have been awarded $1,000 National tion of beginning graduate studies as soon as possible. Collegiate Athletic Association Postgraduate Scholarships. The selections were made by the NCAA Postgraduate Schol- Five awards were granted in each of three groups-university arship Committee. Members of the Committee, of which Kan- Division member institutions, College Division institutions and sas’ Larry Woodruff is chairman, include A. D. Kirwan, Ken- At-Large. The scholarships may be used for postgraduate study tucky; Sherman Stanford, Penn State; Samuel E. Barnes, How- at whatever institutions the recipients choose. ard; Capt. John 0. Coppedge, U. S. Naval Academy; Max 0. Each winner has earned better than a 3.0 or “II” accumulative Schultze, Minnesota; J. Neils Thompson, Texas; and W. H. H. grade point average for three years of college work and has Dye, Northwestern. The program is in its sixth year. The schol- performed with distinction on the basketball floor. In addition, arships awarded annually have grown from 32 to this year’s high each must have been judged capable of doing postgraduate work of 80. Continued on page 3

THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

VOLUME 7 l NUMBER 4 APRIL, 1970 Wilkinson Wins Council, Exec. Committee Meetina Jaycees’ Physical NEWCONST ITUTIONTO BECONS IDERED FitnessAward The annual spring meetings of the as Recruiting, Baseball Playing and draft will be presented to the mem- NCAA Council and Executive Com- Practice Seasons, Financial Aid, Na- bership this September. The project- mittee will be held in late April in tional Summer Youth Sports Pro- ed effective date is Aug 1, 1971. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. gram, Infractions, Ice Hockey, Long- The Executive Committee will The l&man policy-making Coun- Range Planning and a special com- adopt dates and sites for 1970-71 cil will meet April 26-28, while the mittee studying district representa- (and for subsequent years in several Executive Committee convenes April tion and the feasibility of split vot- cases) National Collegiate Cham- 24-25. All sessions will be at the Galt ing between University and College pionship events and National Col- Division members. Hotel. lege Division Championship events; NCAA President Harry M. Cross, New Regulations review reports on the 1969-70 meets University of Washington, will pre- and tournaments held to date; and side at both meetings. Joining him A considerable portion of the receive reports from the following will be Secretary-Treasurer William Council meeting is expected to be committees: College Football; Base- J. Flynn, Boston College, and Vice- devoted to study of the first draft of ball Rules and Tournament; Soc- President At-Large Wilford H. Ketz, a recodified Constitution and By- cer Rules and Tournament; Ad- Union College. laws prepared by George H. Young, vancement of Football; Public Re- University of Wisconsin professor of Leading off the Council agenda is lations; University Basketball Tour- appointment of the Committee on law, chairman of the Infractions nament; Gymnastics and Trampoline Committees and the Nominating Committee. Rules and Meet; and Wrestling Rules Committee for the 1971 NCAA Con- The primary goal is incorporation and Tournament Committee. vention to be held in Houston, Tex.. of the many interpretations into the Also in attendance at the meetings Jan. 11-13. body of the Constitution and By- will be NCAA Executive Director The Extra Events Committee will laws themselves. Walter Byers, Assistant Executive report on post-season events certi- JAMES H. WILKINSON After the Council has perused the Director Arthur J. Bergstrom, As- fied for 1970-71. document, and suggested revisions sistant Executive Director Charles James H. Wilkinson of the NCAA Also, reports will be received from have been received from member M. Neinas and Director of Public executive office staff has been select- such special or standing committees institutions and conferences, a final Relations Thomas C. Hansen. ed one of the 1969 winners of the U.S. Jaycees Physical Fitness Lead- ership Awards. Wilkinson, NCAA director of sports NCAA MEMBERSHIP REACHES HIGH OF 730 development and national program The NCAA’s total membership will mington, N. C. (Dist. 3); Tougaloo members, The U.S. Intercollegiate director of the National Summer move to a new high of 730 during College, Tougaloo, Miss. (Dist. 3); Lacrosse Association has become an Youth Sports Program in 1969, will 1970. Saint Leo College, Saint Leo, Fla. receive his award April 21 in Wash- affiliated member. By categories, there are currently (Dist. 3); Southern Illinois Univer- ington, DC. 634 active members, 31 associates, 40 sity, Edwardsville, 111.(Dist. 4),trans- The current total includes three in- As one of 12 national winners, he stitutions to be added to the active allied members and 25 that are affili- ferred from associate; Purdue Uni- further is eligible for one of three membership September 1, 1970. They ated. Of the actives, 225 are classified versity, Calumet Campus, Hammond, awards of $1,000. The winners will be are: Emory and Henry College, Em- University Division and 409 are Col- Ind. (Dist. 4); St. Cloud State Col- honored, and the cash awards pre- ory, Va. (Dist. 3); The University of lege Division. lege, St. Cloud, Minn. (Dist. 4); De- sented, at the Jaycees Seventh An- North Carolina, Charlotte, N. C. nual Awards Banquet at the Capitol New additions to the active mem- fiance College, Defiance, Ohio (Dist. (Dist. 3); and Lake Superior State Hill Hotel in Washington. bership since September 1, 1969, 4); Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. College, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. when the totals were last reported in (Dist. 4); Northern Arizona Univer- A Physical Fitness Leadership Con- (Dist. 4) gress will be held in conjunction the NEWS, are: Drew University, sity, Flagstaff, Ariz. (Dist. 7); and with the Banquet April 19-21. Madison, N. J. (Dist. 2); York Col- Boise State College, Boise, Idaho The membership of the NCAA has “We are delighted with Jim’s rich- lege, York, Pa. (Dist. 2); Lambuth (Dist. 7). grown considerably in the past ten ly-deserved recognition,” commented College, Jackson, Tenn. (Dist. 3); The University of Pittsburgh, years. In 1960 the total stood at 567. NCAA Executive Director Walter University of Maryland, Baltimore Johnstown, Pa., and Christian Broth- Of those 567 members, there were Byers when informed of the Award. County, Baltimore, Md. (Dist. 3); ers College, Memphis, Tenn., have 510 actives, 11 associates, 32 allleds Continued on page 4 University of North Carolina, Wil- been added to the list of associate and 14 affiliates. R~W~. . . FREEDOM FIGHTERS

Regardless of one’s political persuasion, a true sports fan has to admire loaded question to support a preconceived story plot. That approach simply the punching style of the 39th Vice-President of these United States. For constitutes rank dishonesty. speed, style and footwork, he does not compare with Sugar Ray Robinson, It is not unticipated that much change will take place in the television who had it all. Instead, ring experts Nate Fleischer and Jack Cuddy prob- industry because it is a business in conflict with itselj. The tube represents ably would rate him with Tony Zale, the rock-jawed, indomitable middle- on entertctinment medium whicJt enguges, on the side, in reporting. The weight, who planted his feet, hit his opponent as hard as he could and took his advertisers and the network executives read the Neilsen ratings for the very best in return. That is about the way Spiro Theodore Agnew of Tow- newscasts just (is critically us for “Laugh In”. Chet and David have to work son, Maryland, took on the communications industry recently. at holding the audience right along with Johnny Cash. Judging from the fallout, the Veep’s rapier right obviously landed where Hopefully, however, Mr. Fuerbringer’s credo will stimulate soul scarch- it hurt. The flak is still falling. It was to be expected that the television ing among some of his “news” magazine associates who (this is going to sound commentators and some of the slick-paper magazine editors would scream upper middle age) employ many reporters who have had neither the ob- F-O-U-L. (Sandor Vanocur of NBC spoke bitterly of an unwarranted and jectivity nor the fairness doctrine hammered into their head by a hard-nosed inexcusable attack; even the aloof, sophisticated NEW YORKER magazine bureau chief or city editor. blew its cool and wrote of “the gravest threat in our memory” to constitu- The Basic Tenets of Journalism tional rights and press freedom.) On balance, it is the day-to-day newspaper and press association reporters It u)us hoped, however, that the leaders of the Fourth Estate-the public who have the hour-by-hour pressure of meeting deadlines who generally do press which has inherited and represents the finest reportorial traditions of the best job with the fairness doctrine. Most of them seem guided by the this nation-tuould respond with the good judgment and analytical calm basic tenets of journalism. (In East Hall on the University of Iowa campus, that the criticism warranted. they were a part of first year journalism; i.e., the story must contain “who, Not so. what, when, where, why and how” it happened.) “Incalculable Psychological Damage” And, God bless ‘em, the working day-to-day reporters are willing to listen Norman E. Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville COURIER-JOURNAL (with a few notable exceptions). and president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, spoke darkly Taking on the establishment is today’s “in thing.” It appears, however, that of intimidation and said the criticism had done “incalculable” psychologi- it depends upon whose establishment is being taken on by whom. The kids cal damage. can take over Old Siwash’s administration building, capture the lead time And on it has gone, even to special resolutions by local Sigma Delta Chi on the 6 o’clock news and stimulate considerable sympathetic commentary chapters. for wanting to create a better world. The Veep, all by himself and without even throwing a Molotov cocktail, took on the Eastern communications estab- It took Otto Fuerbringer to put this emotional charade into proper per- lishment and-BANG! He drew a far more critical “press” than Mark Rudd spective. A former street-pounding reporter from St. Louis, who became did when good 01’ Mark dir1 his thing at Columbia. editor of TIME magazine and who now is vice president of TIME, INC., told It appears that too many communications executives are more thin- a Sigma Delta Chi meeting in Chicago the following: skinned than their day-to-day targets. They apparently have a standard knee- “One way (to restore confidence) may be to give the word ‘ob- jerk reaction to criticism-claim purity of purpose and retailiate by charging jectivity’ (1 renewed status. Objectivity was once the hullmark of an unwarranted attack upon freedom of the press. Freedom of the press is American Journalism, embruced by editors and taught in all jour- essential, but it carries with it a power that is as corruptible as political power nalism schools. It becume an article of faith, a stump of purity. is corruptible. It would help to restore the credibility of which Mr. Fuer- It felt from high esteem because it became rigid dogma. Carried bringer speaks if there were less self-righteous expostulations and a dedicated to its extreme, it inhibited writers and led to insipid reporting. The reemphasis of what the great profesion of reporting really is all about. revolution against it was successful. By common consent, most journalists today agree that objectivity is impossible to achieve, that complete objectivity is an illusory goal. “But, it seems to me, a parallel doctrine thut could be dangerous has now sprung up: The feeling that since it is impossible to achieve objectivity it is nonsense to try jvr it. The operative word todaly P.S. Is it such an antique idea to use the news columns of newspapers is fairness, a desirable yuulity that should certainly be high in the and newsmagazines to provide “objective” or “fair” or “balanced” rcport- lexicon of ull reporters and editors. . . 1 know Z am dealing a little ing while management’s appraisals and evaluations arc presented in “editor- bit in semantics here, and Z know the protestations that this can ials” or “analysis” and “feature” stories? arouse. But after all, objectivity includes fairness under its very broad umbrella, as, of course, it also includes truth, and a striving for truth. Objectivity in no way implies blandness, or the too-care- f14l balancing out oj facts so that no story results. It does not cull for the elimination of judgment, nor does it bar criticism of institu- tions or individuals, or even attacks on them, or hard-hitting inves- tigative reporting. But it does cull for a certain humaneness. It does Eldon Miller, 30 years old, has be- Donald White has been appointed impZy that in the long run a well-rounded story is not only fairer, come the winningest coach in Wit- head soccer coach at St. Michael’s but truer. It recognizes the intelligence of the reuder and doesn’t tenberg University’s basketball his- College. White has been a highly force him to supply his own counterbalance. In short, it mukes for tory. He gained win number 139 on successful high school coach, win- greater credibility, and a little additional credibility won’t hurt Feb. 21. In eight years, Miller has ning the Vermont Class S-M title the American press right now.” averaged 17 victories a season at last fall. White is a graduate of Wittenberg. Kecne (N. H.) State College, and ;i: * 1 What a welcome contrast, for example, to the recently expressed view of is currently enrolled in a Master’s the editor of NEWSWEEK who seemingly believes all of his reporters Stan Sherriff has been appointed program at the University of and stringers are objective and infallible . . and it doesn’t matter what an director of athletics at the Univer- Bridgeport. He is also serving on the Claremont, N. H., City Council. interviewee thinks, it is what the rewrite man at NEWSWEEK thinks he sity of Northern Iowa. Sherrifl, the rl * * thinks. football coach, will succeed Jim Witham, who will retire June 1. Carleton College’s football coach Nostalgic Stimulation Sherrifr has also been re-appointed and director of athletics,Mel Taube, as a member of the NCAA Football will resign this spring after 43 years This journalistic “ex” still nostalgically believes that the profrssion of re- Rules Committee. He is a graduate in the coaching profession. Taube’s porting is one of the most stimulating and critically important of all the of Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, where resignation has caused some addi- professions. It was almost 20 years ago when the change was made from he earned first team Little All- tions and shifts in the Carleton Ath- flat objectivity to interpretive writing, at least by the press associations. America honors. letic Department. Jack M. Thurn- Thus, by simply changing a verb (John Doe “said”; John Doe “argued”) a 1: * * blad, chairman of men’s physical reporter could alter substantially the impact of an interviewee’s statement. Dick Selcer has been named head education and basketball coach, will The reporter’s responsibility, therefore, became more demanding ~ but even coach of football at Xavier Univer- become director of athletics. more critical became the role of the rewrite man who handles the final copy sity, Cincinnati. Selcer has been an Dale Qulst will become head in many instances and does not participate in the on-the-scene action. (Old assistant at Brown for the last three coach of both football and baseball. rewrite hacks like this one customarily took solace from the epigram, “Great seasons. Hc is a graduate of Notre Quist is a graduate of the Univer- stories are never written, they are rewritten.“) Dame, where he was both a football sity of Minnesota, and has been and baseball starter. coaching high school football. The uproar caused by that hard punch from the Towson, Maryland, chal- lenger (6’2”; 190 Ibs.) suggests that some of our good friends in the communications industry protest too much. It would be hoped that instead Published 11 times a year by the National of pouting, they would examine their principles and stall instructions to see NCAA News Collegiate Athletic Association, executive and that the story presented as news (as opposed to editorial opinion) fairly editorial offices, Midland Building, Kansas City, MO. 64105. Phone: BAlti- represents the position and views of the particular group or individual. It more 1-7127 (AC. 816). Executive Director, Walter Byers; Editor, Thomas appears to he a growing custom to use the out-of-context quote or the C. Hansen; Adstants, Louis J. Spry, Jon A. Foley, Mary L. Ehwa.

2 NCAA Bestows $1,000 Postgraduate Awards

TERRY EVANS DICK THARP MIKE HEITMAN JIM COOPER RAFAEL STONE

Continued from page 1 JAMES RUSSELL COOPER IT. g. Air Force Academy Following is a list of the winners: 3.28 g.p.a. in aeronautical engineering Home town: Mitchell. S. D Forward Dean’s List all semesters Clans of 1970 Class Council Representative, 24th and 2nd Squadrons. Starter for three years. UNIVERSITY DIVISION ANDREW DOUGLAS OWENS, JR. University of Florida ANTHONY LOUIS MASON Chapman College 3.0 gp.a. in finance and banking Home town: Tampa, Florida Forward 3.35 g.p a. in mathematics Home town: Lancaster, California FOrWard Captain of this year’s team. averaged over 26 points a game. First team all Leading rebounder for two years. Number two scorer. All Tourney. Redlands SEC this year. Named outstanding graduating senior athlete at Florida for Invitational Tournament. senior year. All County-College, junior and senior 1970. Clerk of Student Government Honor Court, chairman of t.he Academic years. Team captain. Academic counselor last two years for all freshmen and Committee. chairman of Student Council. Member of Omicron Delta Kappa, .junior college transfers. Varsity Basketball Elks Sportsmanship Award-Most Kappa Alpha. Improved Player. sophomore year Dorm Council representative. Student Senate. Chairman. Student Committee on Athletics. Coordinator and Director MICHAEL DAVID REGENFUSS University of Minnesota of Cheerleader, Pep Squad and Pep Band selection. Dean’s List two semesters. 3.96 g p.a. in aerospace engineering Home towns Superior, Wisconsin Guard VINCENT RAFAEL STONE University of Washington Dean’s List for four years. All-Big Ten Academic Team. Williams Scholar. International Association of Machinists Scholarship. Lazan Scholarship. 3 19 g.p.a. in sociology Home town: Seattle, Washington Guard American Society for Testing and Materials’ Outstanding Academic Achieve- Starting guard for three years Holds school record for assists. Academic All- rncnt Award. Named Mr. Hustle for past two years by vote of teammates America Third Team. 1969. Honorable Mention, All-Pacific-R Team for three Lettered for three years. Sixth man both of last two seasons. Called the out- years. Young Life Leadership, 1967. Psi Upsilon Fraternity. ASUW sophomore standing student in the department in the last ten years. Has carried the of the year, 1968. Junior Class Scholarship Award. Purple Shield. Oval Club. highest academic record of any athlete at Mfnnesota over last four years. upperclassmen’s leadership honorary. Chairman, student-faculty committee for recruiting minority students Student-Faculty committee for the Estah- JEFFREY MICHAEL HARP Texas Christian University lishment of Black Studies. ASUW Board of Control. ASUW Student-Athlete Representative Samuel Bruce Black Scholarship. Associated Press All-Coast 3.505 g p.a. in history Home town: Amarillo, Texas Guard All-Academic Baskethall Team. 196x-69 Third Team. Academic All-America Co-captain. top defensive guard Leads team in assists Memhcr of Sportsman- Student-Athlete Scholarship Award. 1968-69. ship Committee of Southwest Conference. President and National Convention Delegate for Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Dean’s List. Honorable Mention. 1969 All-America Academic Team. Co-chairman. Camous Alumni Board. Member ALTERNATES of student education service program to the und&rprivileged JAMES MICHAEL HEITMANN Texas A&M University (In the order in which they will receive a scholarship should one of the 3 52 g.p a. in veterinary medicine Home town: Houston. Texas Forward winners not utilize a Postgraduate Scholarship.) Team captain. averaging 20 points per game. All-SWC. set Poinselta Classic record with 37 points In one game. Was named Most Valuable Player in 1. Eugene Gordon White, Alabama A&M University tourney All-tourney team in- Bluebonnet Classic. Distinguished student award six of seven semesters. Vice-president of “T” Association. Member of 2. Robert Frederick Hermann, Jr., Siena College student chapter, American Veterinary Medical Association. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. 3. Andrew John Lynch, Johns Hopkins University JAMES ARTHUR NICHOLSON Lamar State College of Technology 4. Craig Douglas Barclay, Ohio State University 4 0 g.p.a. in mechanical engineering Home town: Pasadena. Texas All 5. Mark William Henry, University of Michigan Captain of team. plays a:1 three positions well enough to he named All-Con- ference as sophomore and senior, second team as junior. President of Phi Eta 6. Thomas Miller Milroy, University of Maryland Sigma. treasurer of Pi Tnu Sigma Won Ernest Holdredge Award as out- standing junior ME student. COLLEGE DIVISION TERRY LYNN EVANS Washington and Jefferson College 1970 Golf Selection 3.09 g.p.a. in biology Home town: Monaca. Pennsylvania Guard Team captain All-Conference last two years. Leading scorer past two years. Nominated for CoIlege Division All-America. President, Pre-Medical Society. President, letterman’s club. Dean’s List two semesters. Phi Sigma, biology Committees Named honorary. Selection committees for the 1970 Texas; Herb Wimberly, New Mexico FREDERICK ALBERT WAMPLER Bridgewater Colleae National Collegiate Golf Champion- State. Allotment, 4 teams, 2 individ- 3 733 g.p a. In mathematics Home town: Bridgewater. Virginia Guard ships, to be played June 22-27 at uals, total, 22 players. Starter for four years. Team co-captain. Honorable mention in the Mason- Dixon Conference. Honorable Mention in the Woodrow Wilson Fellowshio Ohio State University, have been an- District ‘I-Chairman, Karl Tuck- program. National Merit Scholarship finalist, 1966. Freshman Mathematic; nounced, along with the allotments er, Brigham Young; Capt. Ric Gar- Award. 1967. Dean’s List each semester Student Senate. three years. Varsity Cluh. three years, treasurer. Lambda Societ.y. student-faculty honor society. of participants for each of the eight vet-, Air Force Academy; Bill Mann, Junior Class president. Honor Council mcmher. two years. NCAA Districts. They are : Arizona State; Mac Madsen, Weber RICHARD A. THARP DePauw University District I-Chairman, Joe Prisco, State. Allotment, 3 teams, 3 individ- 3 5 g.p.a. in history Home town. Kansas City, Missouri Forward Providence College; Rudy GolT, Wil- uals, total, 18 players. Team co-captain. Leading scorer with a 242 average. A Rector Scholar (the highest scholarship a student at DePauw can receive). Phi Beta Kappa. Mem- liams College; Al Wilson, Yale. Al- District 8 - Chairman, Jerry ber of Conference Champions. 1967-68 season. Member. NCAA College Divi- lotment, 2 teams, 2 individuals, total, Vroom, San Jose State; Ray Bennett, sion Regional All-Tournament Team. lY67-6X. Phi Eta Sigma. freshman men’s honorary. W. W Carson History Scholar. Brunswick Corporation Scholarship. 12 players. University of Washington; Stan ADS, advertising honorary. President, Freshman Interfraternity Council. Fra- Wood, Southern Cal. Allotment, 6 ternlty Chaplain. Alpha Delta Sigma Honorary. Foreign Relations Committee. District Z-Chairman, Bob Hayes, Pennsylvania; Delos Schoch, Prince- teams, 2 individuals, total 32 players. DOUGLAS PAUL COVEY Pomona College ton; Joe Boyle, Penn State. Allot- Vie Kelley, UCLA, chairman of the 3 1 g p.a in zoology Home town: San Carlos. California Forward Freshman team captain. Leading scorer! rebounder. All-Tournament team as ment, 3 teams, 3 individuals, total 18 NCAA Golf Tournament Committee sophomore. Rebounders’ Award as jumor. All-Conference Second Team. as is Chairman-at-large of the selection a junior. All-District Honorable Mention as a junior. Starting center. sopho- players. more and junior years. Established sin Ic-sexson scoring record and highest District 3-Chairman, Buster Bish- committee. Six at-large teams also singleseason game average at Pomona Pn spite of shoulder injury which kept will be chosen. him out of two games. OP, University of Florida; Jesse Haddock, Wake Forest; Howell Hol- THOMAS RAY CUPPS University of California, Davis 3 741 e.” a. in chemistrv Home town: Davis. California Forward lis, Georgia; Raymond Hewitt, Mur- Team- &o-captain. M&&ber of two Fs; Western Conference championship ray State. Allotment, 8 teams, 4 in- teams, captain of 1970 team. Ranks 37th in a class of 1,308 students. SAE dividuals, total 44 players. Fraternity. recorder. Dean’s Honor List District &Chairman, Rev. Clar- AT-LARGE ence Durbin, Notre Dame; Kermit ALFRED BERNARD SPINELL, JR. Lowell Technological Institute Blosser, Ohio University; Sam Voin- Will Robinson, who has turned out 3.051 g.p.a. in nuclear enuineering Home town: Rochester. New York Guard off, Purdue. Allotment, 5 teams, 2 Team captain. Honorable Mention. All-New England Team. 1968-69. Lowell many All-Americans as a high school individuals, total 27 players. Tech Christmas Tournament, 1966. All-Star Team. Most Valuable Player. coach in Detroit, has been named Conch’s Leadershi” Trophy. 1969-70. Student Council Special Reconnition Award Member, Outstsfidi;rg Athletes of America. Interiraternity Council. District 5-Chairman, Bob Kirk- head basketball coach at Illinois chairman. Sigma Phi Omicron. American Nuclear Society. Newman Club. patrick, Wichita State; Labron Har- State University. He succeeds Jim Student Council Vice-President. Dean’s Advisory Board. president. Varsity Club. vice president. IFC work with YMCA ghetto children in Lowell. Mass. ris, Oklahoma State; Herb Ferrill, Collie, who has resigned after 21 Dean’s List four semesters. Dormitory proclnr-counselor. Tau Epsilon Sigma. North Texas State. Allotment, 4 years of coaching, the last 13 at THOMAS ANDREWS VERONNEAU Boston College teams, 2 individuals, total 22 players. Illinois State. Robinson won 15 var- 3.4X g pa. in finance Home town: Meridm. Connecticut Forward District g-chairman, Dave Wil- sity letters in four sports at West Team captain. Dean’s Honor Roll five semesters. Finance Academy. Nomha- tion to Alpha Sigma Nu. honors fraternity. liams, Houston; George Hannon, Virginia State College. NCAA NEWS / April, 1970 3 USCSCSkiers, 1970 NCAA Basketball Finals UCLA Wins Fourth Straight All-Tournament Teams University Division NCAA Basketball Crown Skaters Off to , UCLA” Jimmy Collins, New Mexico State College Park, Md.-John Wooden Jacksonville couldn’t close the gap John Vallely, UCLA now has a National Collegiate Bas- iu the early minutes of the second World U. Games , Jacksonville ketball Championship watch of his half, and when Wicks started to Led by four members of the Uni- , UCLA own. The UCLA coach has given all score it was all over. The 6-8 leaper versity of Denver’s National Col- :‘:Outstanding player five of his previous prizes to mem- hit a tip-in, a 15-foot jumper and legiate Skiing Championship team, College Division bers of his family. two free throws, and the Bruins were a squad of 28 United States athletes Ted McClain, Tennessee State:‘: This year’s trophy he’ll keep for up by nine. and officials is in Finland for compe- John Pierantozzi, Philadelphia himself After Gilmore fouled out at 1:SO tition in the April 2-9 World Uni- Textile The Bruins continued to dazzle the remaining, Wooden cleared his bench. versity Winter Games. The team is Randy Smith, Buffalo State basketball world March 19-21, win- sponsored by the United States Col- Wicks had dominated play in the Carl Poole, Philadelphia Textile ning a fourth consecutive NCAA early going, blocking shots, - legiate Sports Council. Howard Lee, UC Riverside crown, stretching their winning ing and playing tough defense all Included are 20 athletes who will ‘>Outstanding player streak in the prestigious tournament compete in Alpine and Nordic skiing over the court. At 6-8, he startled to a record 24 games and earning a and figure skating at several sites in 7-2 Artis Gilmore by blocking four that country. sixth championship in the last seven shots. Wicks cndcd up with 17 years. points and 18 rebounds in the title The U.S. team is expected to make Wilkinson Wins This year the Bruins did it with- game. a strong showing in the Alpine events. In 1968 the United States out Lew Alcindor, and did it with- Rowe, Vallely and center Steve won the Alpine skiing team cham- PhysicalFitness out a close game in the tournament. Patterson all scored well, with Rowe pionship at Innsbruck, Austria. In the West Region, UCLA disposed getting 19, the other two 17 each. of Long Beach State, 88-65, and Utah The University of Denver athletes They rebounded well too. as UCLA leadership Nod State, 101-79. New Mexico State fell pulled in 50 rebounds to 38 for Jack- are Eric Poulsen, Paul Rochetto and Continued front page 1 in West Championship, 93-77. Ken Corruck in Alpine, and George sonville. Krog in Nordic. “He is an outstanding person in That put the Bruins in the Cham- Jacksonville had to earn its way every way.” This will be the third occasion on pionship game against a Cinderella to the University of Maryland’s Cole Wilkinson was honored for his which the U.S. has been represented team, Jacksonville, with the tallest Field House through perhaps the leadership of NSYSP in the summer in the World University Winter front line in college basketball. of 1969. He was appointed to head toughest regionals of the four. The Games, which are sponsored by the UCLA paid no attention to the Dol- the NCAA’s effort in the five-mil- Dolphins had to beat Western Ken- International University Sports Fed- phins’ height advantage, beating lion-dollar program in February of tucky 109-96 just to get into the eration (FISU) Participation is them off the boards, blocking shots, 1969. regional. limited in the United States to en- and running a well-disciplined of- Opportunity Illustrated Then it was Iowa, champ of the rolled university students. FISU fense. He turned the theory that the Big Ten, waiting. Jacksonville won, rules permit competitors who have When it was over, Coach Wooden schools and universities could in- 104-103. Top-ranked Kentucky was been students within a two-year was accepting the trophy again, af- period to participate. spire ghetto youngsters through sports next, and the Dolphins pulled this into fact on 100 campuses in 54 cities tcr an 80-69 win. Next year he’ll George Killian, executive director one out 106-100. in 26 states. Some 43,000 youngsters have all but one of the 1970 starters of the National Junior Collegiate participated in NSYSP, and reports returning. Bonnie’s Battle Height Athletic Association and treasurer of of glowing success in teaching sports Team Effort the USCSC, will serve as chief of At Maryland, St. Bonaventurc, and illustrating opportunity came in mission; and Nicholas Rodis, presi- This was a team effort, with three without its big man, Bob Lanier, from all parts of the nation. dent of the USCSC and vice presi- of the Bruins playing well enough to gave the Dolphins all they could dent of FISU, accompanied the team. Despite the late start, the Program be named on the All-Tourney team. handle before bowing, 91-83. The was well organized and well admin- Sidney Wicks was named most out- size of the Dolphins wore down the Willy Schaeffler, University of istered. Denver ski coach and chairman of the standing player. John Vallcly, the Bonnies, despite exceptional play by USCSC Ski Committee; and Al Mer- Wilkinson was a successful high only senior on the UCLA team, and sophomore Matt Gantt, who missed rill, Dartmouth College ski coach, school basketball coach and admin- forward Curtis Rowe, also were the All-Tourney team by just two will serve as advisors to the group. istrator in Kansas City, MO., before named All-Tourney. joining the NCAA staff. He also was votes. New Mexico State’s guard Jimmy In addition to the Denver athletes, &trumental in the establishment of In the third-place game, St. Bona- others on the teams are: a summer program for youngsters in Collins and 7-2 Jacksonville center venture was again faced with a tall Artis Gilmore were the other all- Alpine - Rogers Little, Michael that city before assuming the di- club. New Mexico State, disappoint- Porcarelli, Colorado; Karen Korfanta. rcctorship of NSYSP. stars. ed at being put out of the tourney Utah; Julia Wolcott, Ann Black, Jacksonville jumped off to an for the third year in a row by UCLA, Washington: Rosi Fortna, Champlain TwoTrack Meets Certified early lead, gaining a nine-point ad- came back for a 79-73 win. vantage midway through the first College: and Marilyn Cochrane, TWO track meets have been cer- Collins of New Mexico State be- Vermont. Coach-John Bower, Wy- tified by the NCAA Extra Events half, 24-15. But then, with Vallely came the 12th leading career scorer oming; chaperone-manager - Lona Committee, chairman Stan Bates has leading the way, the Bruins battled in the tournament, with 218 points Lesh, New Hampshire. announced. back to finally move in front 37-36 in three years. Nordic-Jay Rand, Colorado; Jo- One event, the Ty Terre11 Invi- with just over a minute to play in Jacksonville broke two tourna- seph McNulty, Middlebury College; tational, will be conducted May 16 the half. By the break it was UCLA, Bruce Jennings, Peter Robes, Wy- in Beaumont, Tex. 41-36. ment records, most lield goals in a oming; Michael Davecka, Frank The second is the Compton Invi- five-game series formerly held by 1970 Notional Collegiate Lutick, James Miller, Fort Lewis tational, which will be held June 6 Houston (174) with 180, and most College. CoachJohn Bower, Mid- in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Basketball Championship points in a five-game series, scoring dlebury College. First Round 479 to beat Houston’s 442. St. Iwnnvcnturr X5. hvidson i2 Figure Skating-Roger Bass, Cali- Association for Health, Physical Niaaaw 19. I’ennxylvnnia 6!l Education and Recreation. Villnnova 7i, Temple 59 Championship Game Box Score fornia State, Long Beach: Jennie Notre Dame 112, Ohio X2 fa-fua ftmfts rh pf LY Walsh, Santa Rosa Junior College. BULLETIN Jackwnville 1119, We~trrn Kentucky !I6 CJCLA Coach-J. Michael McGean, Dart- Houston 71, Dayton 64 Curtis Kowe i-15 K-K x 4 19 Although WUWG results received New Mexum State 101. Rico 17 Steve I’nttel%on 8-15 1-l 1K 1 17 mouth. L,,nu Urach Stntc 92. W&-r Stntr 73 S~dnev Wicks 5-9 7-10 1x 3 17 as the NEWS went to press were in- IJtah State !+I, IJTEI’ X1 John ViiJlcly 5-11) s-7 7 2 15 4-4 4 I 8 Members of the USCSC, which complete, the USCSC team was mak- Ssrnnd Round Henry Ribby 2-11 Krnny Uookrr n-o 2-3 0 n 2 holds the FISU franchise for the ing an outstanding showing in Alpine St. ~ww.ventur~ Xl). No! th Crrrolina State 68 Hill Sieberl n-1 0-n 11 0 U.S., are the National Collegiate skiing. Eric Poulsen, with two gold Villnnvva 9X, Niavarn 73 dohrl Ecksr 1-I n-n II 0 2 Krnturky 109. Notre I)nmr 91) Rick Hrtrhlcv 11-U n-0 0 0 0 Athletic Association, the National and a bronze medal in three events Jnrksonvillr l”4. Iown 103 Jon Chayme,, O-1 o-n 1 0 I, Junior College Athletic Association, had won the combined Alpine Andy Hill n-n O-J I, 0 0 u-n ,I 0 0 the National Association of Intercol- honors. Rod Fortna had won three Terry scholi*.ICl o-o T‘>t”l* 2X&1 24-95 50 12 x0 legiate Athletics and the American gold medals. Cnnanlatiuna l’rlwntages: IX 44.4, FT 68.6. Tram rr- hwn~la. 2. National Collegiate Scoring Leaders Jacksonville fp-f(ys It-Its rb pf tp Vuuuhn WefJekina 6-l 1 o-n 2 2 12 1-2 l-1 0 1 3 Regional Chempiunshipa Mikr Ulrvinr: RPx Mowan 5-11 0.0 4 5 10 St. Uonnvent.ore 97, Villnrwvn 14 I’cmhmok Burrowe G-9 IM 6 1 12 Jnekaonville 106, Kentucky 100 Artis Gilmore ‘J-29 l-l 16 r 19 New Mexico Sbtr) 70, Drake 7X Greg Nelaun :!-!a 2-2 5 ; UCLA 101. Utah Stirtc 79 Chip Dublin 11-j 2-2 1 4 : Semifinals Runty lialdwira IL-0 n-n 0 0 0 Jnrkscrnvillc 91, St. Bonaventurr 83 Rwl McIntyre l-3 n-n 3 4 2 IJCLA 93. New Mexico Statr II Dan Hnwkinr O-1 l-l 1 1 1 Ken SPlke O-O n-0 0 I, 0 (:I.eY r:n,y:st. Ko”““cnturr 5 so 61 521; 11; 22 .721 50 14 76 15.2 Third-Place Game Totals :, Ia,, 7-x :1x 24 G!i Curtix Kowe, 1JCI.A 4 2 5 50 .500 25 :3:< .75X 51) x ii5 1X.8 New Mexico State 79, St. Ilonavrr~turc 73 Dan I.xrl, Ker,lucky 2 30 53 .KGG 12 11; .7su 21 I< 12 36.0 CbamDfunship l’rrcmtnw~: 1% 9X.X: FT X7.;. Team rem Varlrti WilliR+rcl. No. Cnlolirla St. 2 21 4 G .bp2 29 29 .79:3 23 4 71 3h.h 1JC:l.A X0, Jxkwnville 69 bounda. 3. PHILLY TEXTILE WINS CD CAGE TITLE Evansville - Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science used a bal- anced, precision offense to win the Texas-Arkansas Rematch 1970 College Division Basketball Tournament, 76-65, over Tennessee State, March 13. Highlights ‘70 TV Schedule The Textile starting combo of Jim McGilvery, John Pierantozzi, Carl A 1970 college football television schedule of 35 games has been announced Poole, Mike O’Rourke and Bruce by ABC-TV. Shively needed only 12 minutes of relief in the final two games of the Eleven national telecasts and 24 regional games are planned. tournament, and that was due to a Included are such highlights as a repeat of 1969’s Texas-Arkansas titanic, bit of foul trouble in the Rams’ 79- another Alabama-Mississippi clash, UCLA and USC, Michigan and Ohio 63 win over California Riverside in State, the Army-Navy game and a look at such quarterbacks as Bill Mont- the semifinals. gomery of Arkansas, Jim Plunkett of Stanford and Archie Manning of Ole While Tennessee State depended upon Ted McClain and Claude Grant Miss, with 29 and 14 points, respectively, Another interesting match for the nation’s viewers sends Notre Dame each of the Philly starters managed against Missouri’s defending Big Eight champions Oct. 17. at least a dozen points, with Pieran- tozzi’s 19 topping the list. Four night games will be shown, four unspecified regional games will be The Rams never trailed in either selected shortly in advance of Nov. 14 for viewing on that date to permit the the semifinal or championship games. network to focus on key conference contests, and a national “wild card” game Against Tennessee State, their mar- HERB MAGEE will be selected for presentation late in the season after top contenders for gin remained between two and six national honors emerge. Riverside, coached by Freddie points until a spurt in the last eight Stanford-Arkansas Is Opener minutes of the first half opened up GOSS, a starter on UCLA’s National a 40-27 halftime lead. Championship team in 1965, grabbed The season opens Sept. 12 with Stanford at Arkansas, which matches two The winners’ longest lead came third place from Buffalo State, 94-83. of the nation’s top quarterbacks in Plunkett and Montgomery. early in the second half at 43-27, Tennessee State’s road to the title After a regional date, Penn State places its long winning streak on the line game was a bit rocky. After downing bul with 4:31 to play, the Tigers had at Colorado Sept. 26. narrowed the gap to 66-62, mostly Bellarmine, 84-77, in the first round, through use of an aggressive full the Tigers overcame a IO-point defi- On national telecasts the next three weeks, Alabama meets Mississippi. court press. The Tigers cooled at this cit in the last five minutes to oust Texas plays Oklahoma at Dallas and Notre Dame is at Missouri. defend&z champion Kentucky Wes- point, failing to score for the next The next national date is Nov. 21, when Ohio State hosts Michigan with three minutes while the Rams rushed leyan, 75-73. South Dakota State was a 92-89 victim in the quarterfinals revenge on its mind. Then, on successive weekends, USC-UCLA, Houston- to a 74-62 advantage. Florida State, Army-Navy and Arkansas-Texas get national coverage. Tennessee State could get down and Buffalo State fell, 101-80, in the only 26 of its 80 shots for a cool semifinals. On Dec. 12, the series concludes with regional telecasts of the NCAA’s four Although McClain got most of the 32.5 per cent from the field while the College Division I bowl games. Rams hit on 29 of 62 for 46.8 per kudos, Claude Grant, an unheralded cent. The Tigers’ Lloyd Neal picked reserve, blossomed into one of the 21 rebounds to lead State’s 50-44 stars of the tourney. Against South edge on the boards. Dakota State, Grant surpassed his season’s totals with 31 points and 26 1970 NCAA Football TelevisionSchedule Tough Regional rebounds. Although he played in The Rams, coached by former Tex- only four tournament games, the Date Game tile star Herb Magee, survived the sophomore center scored 73 points September 12 Night Stanford at Arkansas tough Mideast Regional to reach the to rank 11th in that department. September 19 Minnesota at Missouri round of eight. In the regional with Only McClain with 146 outscored the champions were Ashland, Chey- him on the Tiger squad. Florida State at Georgia Tech ncy State and Youngstown. All four The tournament’s leading scorer North Carolina State at North Carolina teams were ranked in the top twelve was Randy Smith of Buffalo State, Boston College at Villanova nationally and had a combined won- who finished with 153 points for a September 26 Penn State at Colorado lost record of 91 wins and 10 losses. 30.6 average. October 3 Night Alabama at Mississippi Philadelphia Textile finished the Textile defeated Youngstown, 79-52; October 10 Texas-Oklahoma at Dallas then bested Ashland, 45-28. At the season with a 29-2 record, including finals, the Rams ran over American 28 straight wins. Its only losses were October 17 Notre Dame at Missouri International, 101-53, and upended to Villanova, 52-57, and Mount Saint October 24 Penn State at Army California Riverside, 79-63, in the Mary’s, 80-83, in overtime. Tenncs- Minnesota at Michigan semifinals. see State ended with a 21-8 mark. Florida at Tennessee Dartmouth at Harvard October 31 California at Southern California Nebraska at Colorado South Carolina at Georgia Holy Cross at Buffalo (The letter below was written to gram serves the purpose of demon- November 7 Purdue at Michigan State NCAA Executive Director Walter strating that intercollegiate sports- LSU at Alabama Byers by former Army football great men are not the leaden, Neander- Texas A&M at SMU Pete Dawkins. thal types they are sometimes cari- The occasion was the Washington at Stanford conclusion of Colonel Dawkins’ term catured as being. November 14 Four Regional Games as a member oj the NCAA Postgrad- It is particularly important today, uute Scholarship Committee. In it he I feel, to work against such an November 21 Michigan at Ohio State erpresses his feelings regarding the image if intercollegiate athletics November 21 Night UCLA-Southern California importance of that program and his are to continue as the vital part of November 26 Houston at Florida State personal philosophy of intercollegiate the college experience they have uthletics. Editor) come to be in our country. At the November 28 Army-Navy same time that television has November 28 National Wild Card Dear Walter: brought college sports to the atten- December 5 Arkansas at Texas It has been a real pleasure serv- tion of a broader and broader pub- ing these past six years on the Post- lic, there has been a tendency for December 5 Night Mississippi at LSU graduate Scholarship Committee. athletics to be displaced from the Houston at Miami The committee has been an excel- center of student attention on cam- Arizona at Arizona State lent one, well chaired, and Fannie puses today. North Texas State at Tulsa Vaughan has provided not only As the range of student interests December 12 College Division Bowls most competent administrative as- has widened, it is not surprising sistance but patience and tolerance that other activities have come to of our eccentricities as well. compete with sports for young peo- commitment are inevitable influ- tegral part of the college experi- I feel that the scholarship pro- ples’ attention. In my opinion this ences towards just such a separa- ence. The Postgraduate Scholarship gram is an important and profitable is as it should be. What would be tion, and it would be a disservice if Program serves by substantiating one. It is beneficial, first of all, be- sad, though, is if this natural diffu- the subtle influences of the public and reinforcing that reality. By do- cause it provides assistance to sion of interests were accompanied image of sports were to accentuate ing so it adds measurably to the young men seeking to further their by a withdrawal of athletes from and exaggerate the gulf. stature of college athletes, college education who have given of them- the mainstream of college life. The I firmly believe that the strength athletics, and to that of the NCAA. selves in college athletics. Equally ever-growing demands of excel- and attraction of intercollegiate Sincerely, as important, the schoIarship pro- lence in terms of training and total athletics lies in their being an in- PETER M. DAWKINS NCAA NEWS / April, 1970 5 Denver Takes Second Crown

Judging by the number of requests received for interpretations of the In NCAA Skiing Championships applicable rules, considerable interest exists among the staff members of NCAA member institutions concerning summer camps. Franconia, N. H-The University of JUMPING Denver, again showing exceptional Accordingly, the summer camps interpretations last printed in the NEWS 1. Jay Rand, Colorado, 206.3 team balance, took its second straight in April of 1969 are repeated below for the information of coaches and ad- 2. Jim Miller, Fort Lewis, 206.2 National Collegiate Skiing Cham- ministrators. 3. Ole Wilman, Denver, 204.3 pionship hosted by Dartmouth March 4. Dave Merrill, Colorado, 202.1 5-7, the ninth title in the last ten 5. Odd Hammerncss, Denver, 202.1 years for DU and Coach Willy 6. Tim Dcnisson, Wyoming, 201.8 NOTE: Directors of athletics should take note of the following inter- Schaeffler. 7. Greg Windsperger, Wyoming, pretations and advise their staff personnel accordingly. Please be Denver scored 386.6, finishing 200.1 advised that employment of staff members in specialized sports camps first in both cross country and 8. Mike Keenc, Denver, 196.0 enrolling prospective student-athletes could place the member institu- jumping. Denver also finished 9. Scott Berry, Dartmouth, 195.6 tion in violation of NCAA Bylaw 6-3. third in the giant slalom and third 10. George Dorris, Air Force, 194.9 in the slalom. John Kendall of the University of NORDIC COMBINED SUMMER CAMPS New Hampshire won skimeister 1. Jim Miller, Fort Lewis, 435.2 In applying NCAA legislation and interpretations which are applicable honors, with Dag Ostvold of Northern 2. Teyck Weed, Dartmouth, 419.9 Arizona second and Jan Wessel of 3. Ole Hansen, Denver, 404.4 in this area, a distinction is made in some instances between two types of Montana third. 4. Pat Miller, Fort Lewis, 400.9 summer sports camps, as follows: Denver’s Otto Tschudi took first 5. Dick Trafton, Dartmouth, 393.5 Specialized Sports Camp-is defined as one which places special em- .in the giant slalom, Ole Hanse 6. George Perry, Dartmouth, 386.2 phasis on a particular sport or sports and which provides specialized winning the cross country. 7. Bruce Cunningham, New Hamp- instruction, practice and usually competition. shire, 386.0 Rand Top Jumper 8. Ole Wilman, Denver, 384.2 Diversified Sports Camp-is defined as one which offers a balanced Jay Rand of Colorado was the best 9. George Dorris, Air Force, 382.3 camping experience, including participation in seasonal summer sports of the jumpers, finishing with 206.3 10. Odd Hammerness, Denver, 380.5 and recreational activities, without emphasis on instruction, practice total points. Colorado’s Mike Porca- or competition in any particular sport. relli won the slalom, posting a 42.36 TEAM STANDINGS The Association’s recruiting legislation applies to these camps only on his first run, nearly two seconds 1. Denver, 386.6; 2. Dartmouth, 378.8; when a member institution’s facilities or athletic duff personnel are in- better than any other skiier. 3. Colorado, 377.3; 4. Wyoming, 367.0; 77oZued. The meet was held at Cannon 5. Fort Lewis, 362.3; 6. Middlebury, Mountain, Franconia, N.H., and 362.2; 7. New Hampshire, 357.3; 8. The rules of the various high school athletic and activities associations hosted by Dartmouth College. The Air Force, 351.4; 9. Washington, should be respected in each instance. Frequently, their legislation will host Indians finished second in the 345.2; 10. Vermont, 341.9; 11. St. differentiate between the specialized and diversified camps. meet, after leading Denver going into Lawrence, 326.5; 12. Montana, 323.4; The following rulings of the NCAA apply to all member institutions and the final two events. 13. Northern Michigan, 295.5; 14. apply equally to both types of camps unless otherwise indicated: The leaders: Northern Arizona, 247.1. (1) No prospective student-athlete may participate in the camp. For pur- SKIMEISTER poses of this rule, a prospective student-athlete is one who is eligible 1. John Kendall, New Hampshire for admission to college or who has enrolled for any academic study 2. Dag Ostvold, Northern Arizona following completion of his junior year in high school. 3. Jan Wesscl, Montana FencingT itle (2) No prospective student-athlete [as defined in (1) above] may be em- GIANT SLALOM ployed at the camp. 1. Otto Tschudi, Denver 151.22 Goes to NYU (3) No enrollee may receive benefit of reduced or free tuition, room and 2. Rogers Little, Colorado, 151.29 board, transportation or any other camp cost unless there is a pub- 3. Mike Porcarelli, Colorado, 153.12 lished and announced policy in this regard and it is applied uniformly 4. Paul Crews, Western State For Eighth Time to all qualified camp candidates without reference to their athletic (Cola.) 153.74 ability or reputation. 5. Bill Kenney, Middlebury, 155.24 Notre Dame. Ind. - The Krause brothers, Walter and Wayne, were (4) Enrolled student-athletes of the NCAA member institution may be 6. Sheldon Perry, Dartmouth, 155.27 7. Dag Ostvold, No. Arizona, ‘155.4 the principal forces behind New employed as counsellors in diversified sports camps except that not 8. Chuck Bent, Dartmouth, 156.33 York University’s push to its eighth more than one member (with eligibility remaining) of the previous 9. Neil Mackey, Vermont, 156.88 National Collegiate Fencing Cham- year’s freshman or varsity football squads and not more than one 10. Greg Schwartz, Air Force, 157.05 pionship, March 19-21 at Notre member (with eligibility remaining) of the previous year's freshman Dame. or varsity basketball squads may be so employed. SLALOM Walter won the foil competition, The above ruling also applies to specialized sports camps except that: 1. Mike Porcarelli, Colorado, 94.99 and Wayne placed second in the (a) in those instances of specialized camps emphasizing football, no mcm- 2. James Allsop, Washington, 96.2 epee to pace the winners. Jeff Tish- ber (with eligibility remaining) of the previous year’s freshman or varsity 3. Greg Schwartz, Air Force, 96.45 man came through with a third in 4. Chuck Bent, Dartmouth, 96.52 the sabre to add needed points. football squads of the NCAA member institution may be employed or 5. Paul Crews, Western State NYU ended with 71 points, eight otherwise participate in the camp proceedings, and (b) if the sports camp (Cola.) 96.60 better than second place Columbia, specializes in basketball, the same prohibition applies to members (with 6. Tom Gratsch, Colorado, 97.10 and nine better than last year’s eligibility remaining) of the previous year’s freshman and varsity basket- 7. John Travis, Wyoming, 97.35 champion, Pennsylvania. ball squads. 8. Tom Giebink, Middlebury, 97.38 Columbia’s Bruce Soriano won the If an enrolled student-athlete is employed as a counsellot in a specialized 9. Sheldon Perry, Dartmouth, 97.47 sabre competition with a 21-2 rec- 10. Walter Evans, Wyoming, 98.28 sports camp, it is essential that his duties are of a general supervisory ord, and Tony Kestler of Columbia placed third in the foil. Columbia character and any coaching or officiating assigUtUentS represent not more ALPINE COMBINED than half of his work time. couldn’t get a man in the top posi- 1. Mike Porcarelli, Colorado, 304.34 tions in epee however. (5) An enrolled student-athlete of the NCAA member institution may be 2. Paul Crews, Western State, 307.52 listed as a staff member of the camp (subject to the above restrictions) 3. Otto Tschudi, Denver, 308.55 For NYU this is the eighth cham- pionship, one more than Columbia. but his name or picture may not be used to advertise or promote the 4. Chuck Bent, Dartmouth, 309.98 NYU last won the title in 1967. camp. 5. Sheldon Perry, Dartmouth, 310.43 6. Greg Schwartz, Air Force, 310.59 The top finishers: 7. James Allsop, Washington, 313.38 Foil 1. Wdtrr Krrurxc, NYU. 21-2: 2. ‘I:Dm Krllcr. Ilurverd. II-6 (‘VA -65’) : 3. 8. John Travis, Wyoming, 315.00 Tow Kcatler. Hurvard. 17-6 (TA -67 - ‘1’1’ 9. Walter Evans, Wyoming, 317.36 106) ; 4. Joe Schamash, 1’7-6 (TA -67 - TF 98): 5. Brnrr L,rb. Pennsylvnnia, 16-7 10. Tom Zachary, Montana, 317.93 (TA -72) ; 6. Richard Millszzo, Wayne State, 16-7 (TA -77). CROSS COUNTRY Ewe 1. John Nadaa. Case-Westrrn Re- I~I’YC. 1X-h : 2. Wayne Kmuse, NYU. 17-6; Arlo Brunsberg has been appointed Dick Fichtner, 30, has been named 1. Ole Hanse, Denver, 1.02.35 3. Krv1n Stodola, Iowa state, 16-T; 4. van head baseball coach at North Dakota head basketball coach at Occidental 2. Joe McNulty, Middlebury, 1.02.57 Iaviaa, Pennsylvania. 15-R : 5. Guy Pom- mnrea. MIT, 14-9 (TA -73) ; 6. Rich D&drier, State University. Brunsberg, a for- College. He replaces Grant Dunlap, 3. Teyck Weed, Dartmouth, 1.03.35 Notre Dame. 14-9 (TA -79). mer standout athlete at Concordia who has been named director of ath- 4. Lasse Mjerskaug, Denver, 1.03.54 Sshro 1. Bruce .%riano. Columbia. 21-Z; 2. Frcnk Nagomry, Case-Western Reaervc, College, Moorhead, Minn., also will letics, and has resigned as coach. 5. Frank Lutick, Fort Lewis, 1.05.15 19-4: 3. Jeff Tbhmsn. NYU. 1%6: 4. John with the football team. Bruns- Dunlap has been basketball coach 6. Jim Miller, Fort Lewis, 1.05.37 Nonnn. Princeton. 17-G; 6. Larry Cctrulo. HUrVnrd* 16-7 (TA-6.4) ; 6. Robert Moore. berg won’t take over until the 1971 for 16 years. He will continue to 7. Michael Sallec, Alaska, 1.06.47 Y@nnaylvania. 16-7 (TA-73). season. Ron Bodine is coaching the coach baseball. Fichtner was a 8. Pat Miller, Fort Lewis, 1.06.49 Team Sfandingla--New York University, team this year, but will vacate the basketball and baseball player at UC 9. Bruce Cunningham, New Hamp- 71 : Columhin, 63: Penn, GZ; Navy. Harvard. IiT,: Templr. Princetr,n, 62; Wiaeonain. 49; diamond job to become a full time Santa Barbara, and has been a mem- shire, 1.06.51 Cam-Wratern Reserve. 48; Notre Dame, member of the football staff next ber of the coaching staff at Occidental 10. Thomas Ruhkala, Wyoming, Michigan State. 46 ; Illinois-Chicago Circle, 44 : Air Force. 43: Cornell, 41: Wayne year. since 1964. 1.06.57 State. North Carolina State, Buffalo. 40. 6 NW Louisiana State Takes CD GymnasticsT itle

Mankato, Minn,Outstanding per- nccticut and Springfield have fin- Side Worxe -Jim Year woocl, Suutbcrn west Lauisiarm, lX.li25: 2. Jim Amrrine, corm.,, 17.476 : 2. John Ells-as. Northwest Southern Corm., 1X.425 : Jvhn Ellar;, Norlh- formances from Paul Tickenoff and ished in the top three all three years. Inuiarann. 17.4UO; 3. Jim Amerinc. Southern west Lwisiana, 17.575 : 4. Jeff W&s, Spring- John Ellas in the last event of the Neither has been able to pull out a Corm.. 16.450 : 4. Whitev Ansun. Fullerton, field. 17.151) : 6, Mike 1’rovrnrhr.r. Springfiehl. 16.900: 6. Stew Fox. Chicago Circle, 16.426 ; 16 X50 ; 6. Charlea Shiebler, Springfield. 16~- day, the horizontal bar, gave North- first place, however. San Fernando 6. (tie) Jrlr Wiles, Springfield, Konnld 450. west Louisiana the College Division Valley won the first two titles, spent Bmwn, Sprin~firhl. 16.276. RillrlZ-1. Charles Shieblar. SpringAcJrl. Gynastics Championship at the meet this year building, and could be back 17.900; 2. David Ellis, Springfield. 17.726; 8. conducted at Mankato State College. strong again next year. .Jim Amerine. Southern Corm.. 11.676 : 4. .Jim Ball. Southern Corm., 16.X75. 6. Dave Bid- Tickenoff scored 8.95 and Ellas The Summaries: dmgrr. ChIcago Circle, 16 425 ; 6. John Ella3, Northwest Louzsiann, X.375. 9.40 in the final event to boost the Floor Ercrcist 1. Paul Tickenoff. North- Lonv Hurnbl. Paul Tickenoff. Northwest team to victory over Southern Con- west LouisinnaT 18.260: 2. Bruce McGartlin. Ieuisiann, 18.660; 2. John Crosby, Southern NorLhwe%t I.oouraiann. 17.92.5 ; 3. John Crosby, Cann.. lR.326 : 8. Eric Paul. Manksti Stats. necticut and Springfield College. .%>*,othrrr, Con”.. 17.GUU; 4. .Jt’Rrry Wzlrs. 1X.276: 4. (tie) Jeff Wilts. St~rirwfield. tirurr Northwest ended with 160.25 points SpringJield, 17.360: 6. Pat Mahoney. San MrGartlin. Northwest Louisiana. l7.!1UU : 6. Vrmnndo Valley. 17.lSO; 6. Jowph Cen,a, I’:,1 Mahonw. Sun Frmamlo Valley. 17.1160. to the 159.30 of Southern and the Springfield, 16.9UO. Parallel Bars-1. Pnul TirkmoJT, North- 158.90 of Springfield. Tickenoff had gained the All- CD Wrestling Championships around title on Friday with a score of 104.10, edging teammate Ellas, who was All-around champ last year. Ellas scored 103.00 this year. CALPOLY SLO W INSFOURTH CROWN Tickenoff also was the most out- standing performer in the individual Ashland, Ohio-Cal Poly SLO had won the Most Falls Award with four Y. Maritime: 5. Rich Hornbrck. Western (:olorad,, : 6. Steve Durinn. Auguatmxa.. event competition, winning the titles only one College Division Wrestling in 10.29. He finished fourth in the 150 Daiedzic der. Torres. U-l. in floor exercise, long horse vaulting Champion this year, Terry Hall at pound class. Week wrestled seven op- 158 pound-J. Don Dixon, N. Y. Maritime: and parallel bars. He also was fourth 2. John Fznch, Cxl Poly: 3. Art Zieulrr, ‘118 pounds. But still, Coach Vaughn ponents in the two days. Surinyficld : 4. Clintnn Young. Nurthrrn on the horizontal bar. Hitchcock’s team is the National The field at Ashland College in- Iowa; 6. Russ Holland. Northern Miebivan: Champion. cluded a record 86 teams and 381 G. Bill DeMaw, North Dakota State. Dixon Three Lead Champions wan by default over Finch. Cal Poly showed great team bal- wrestlers. Attendance was 7,200 for 167 poundu-1. Eric Bates. Illintrix State: Coach Armando Vega’s champion- ance, rolling up 82 points, to win the the two days. 2. Vinec Bellock, Northrrn Iowa; 3. Tim ship team was a three-man show, Dodge, Augustmln: 4. Ted Hart, WRtrrn title by 24 over Northern Iowa. This The standings: Colorado: 5. Rill Srhellhorn. SliDprry Rrrk : with Bruce McGartlin also perform- year, Cal Poly had four men in the 118 wund. ~1. Terry IIaIJ, Cal Poly ; 2. 6. Ken Harten, Seattle Pacific. Rates dec. ing well, finishing sixth in the All- Greg ,Schmidt. So. Dakota St.; 3. Andrew Iirllock. 6-4. finals, but only Hall could win. Mntvi,ak. Wilkes; 4, Loeiana Currrr. Old D* I77 pounds-l. Don Trapp. South Dakota around competition, and hitting over Hail was named the tournament’s minion : 6. Wally Jasket, Oawego; 6. Run State: 2. Rich Simmons, Cal I’oly; 3. Bob a 9.0 in three events during the team Hmdrrliter. Western Colorado. Hall dec. B-k. Northern Iowa: 4. John Reid, N. Y. outstanding wrestler. Schmidt. 6-l. Maritime: 6. John Sigfrid. Moorhead Slate; competition. 126 pounda 1. Larry Wagner. Colorado St. ; 6. Ron Woodie, Aahlund. Tratw da. Simmons. Returning award winners from last l-5. This is the third year the CD 2. John Morh. Wilkes; 3. Glen Anderson. year were treated harshly. At 126 Cal Poly: 4. Mike Tello. Northern Michigan: 190 pnundbl. Regan Beers. Brockport; 2. Gymnastics championships have pounds, all six place winners were 5. Tom Cbesnrr. Central Michigan; 6. IQ1 Rrian Hrge. Mnnkato : 8. Mike Forini. Illinois Koehachii. C. W. Post. Wagner dec. Morfm, Statr; 4. Gary Sklrrver. Amherst: 6. George been conducted, and Southern Con- back, but only one could make it to 84. Genoa, Slippery Rock; 6. Evnn Weier, Chico the top six this year, Mike Tello of 1x4 pound-l. Stan Zeamer, Northwest st.ntc Beera dec. IlaKe, 3-2. Misaou ri 2. Robert Sinclair. Springfield: 3. Heavyweigh&l. Richard Schumacher, East Northern Michigan, who again placed John Nor?%, Chico Stnte; 4. Marvin Reilan, Stroudabu,‘g : 2. Iton Fandrirk. Northern fourth. Northern Iowa: 6. Ken Jnckson, SPattIe Pa- Michigan : :3. Mike McCready, Northern Iowa; cific ; 6. Clarence Row, Colorado Stale. Zeam- 4. Doug Drer;slrr. Chico State; 6. Ia=n Pet- There were 31 place winners re- er dre. Sinclair, X-2. tlyrrw, Ashland : 6. Rirhard Beard. Northeast turning, only 11 managed to repeat. 142 pnundbl. Lester Bright, OId Domin- Missouri. Schumarker dcc. Fandrick. 8-2. ion : 2. Dale Richter. Mwknti : 3. Larry Hul- Team scores Cal Pnly SI,O. X2; Northern The North Central Conference con- bert, Central Michigan; 4. Larry Johnson. Iowa, LX. New York Maritime. 4X; South tinues to make itself felt, with North- Wrstwn Colorado: 6. Lee Rnrylnki. Cleveland Dakota State, 43; Mankato State. 41; Cen- Stn~v; C. Keith Ennrl, South Dakota State. tral Micbiuarr. 4U : Western Colorado State. Bill Emsick has been appointed ern Iowa finishing second, South Da- Ilxiuht ~Jrr. Kirhter. 11-X. 3X: Springfirld, 35; Wilkrs. 34 : Northern 15U pounds--l. Stan Driedrir. Slippery Mwhuran. $2. Ihst Stroudshurg, 31 ; Chico wrestlilly kota State fourth, and Mankato fifth. head coach at Montana Hock: 2. I.eandro Torres. Cal Poly; 3. Tom State. 30; Old Dominion. YU; Slippery Rock, State University. Emsick will also be Dan Week of New York Maritime Mlnkle. Central Michigan; 4. Dan Week. N. 2Y. an assistant football coach. Emsick is ;L graduate of Adams State College, and has been an assistant coach there in both sports. He will replace Herb Agocs at Montana. f * :6 Grant Duniap, basketball and base- ball coach at Occidental College for the past 16 years, has been appointed director of athletics at Occidental. He will succeed Roy Dennis, who is re- tiring in June after a 34 year asso- ciation with Occidental.

NCAA FILMS An extensive library of 16 mm films of NCAA Champion- ship events is available for use by member institutions, high schools, civic clubs and other groups. Many of the more re- cent films are in color and in- clude sound. Complete information on the events library. and on other special instructional films, is available from: Association Films, Inc. 561 Hillgrove Ave. LaGrange. Ill. 60525 Telephone: 312-352-3377 The Film Service headquar- ters is in Washington, D.C. For film service information or in- quiries other than obtaining copies of films, please contact: NCAA Official Film Service The 1970 College Division Wrestling Champions ore, front, left to right, Stan Dziedzic, Slippery Rock, 1%; Suite 501, 5401 Westbard Ave. Wayne Bright, Old Dominion, 142; Stan Zeamer, Northwest Missouri, 134; Larry Wagner, Colorado State, Washington, D.C. 20016 126; Terry Hall, Cal Poly SLO, 118. Back, Rich Schumacher, East Stroudsburg, heavyweight; Regan Beers, Telephone: 202-652-188s Brockport State, 190; Don Trapp, South Dakota State, 177; Eric Bates, Illinois State, 167; Don Dixon, New York Maritime, 158. The Championships were held at Ashland College, Ashland Ohio. NCAA NEWS / April, 1970 7 s+uaq d!ysuo!dwtq~ Ja+u!M OL6 1 JO) Pa+s!l s+lns%l

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NCAA Calendar of Coming Events

Event site or Host D&Z Event Site or Host Dab

USTFF Decathlon Drake University Apr. 22-23 Atlantic College Division Old Dominion Univ. May 28-30 Championship Des Moines, Iowa Baseball Tournament Norfolk, Va.

District Three Gastonia, N. C. May 28-June 1 National Collegiate University of California Apr. 24-25 Baseball Tournament Volleyball Championship Los Angeles, California Midwest College Division Univ. of Northern Iowa June 1 Golf Championships Cedar Falls, Iowa USTFF Marathon Drake University Apr. 25 Championship Des Moines, Iowa National College Division Southwest Missouri St. Col. June 3-516 Baseball Championship Springfield, MO. NCAA Executive Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Apr. 24-25 Committee National College Division California State College June 9-13 Tennis Championships Hayward, Calif.

NCAA Council Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Apr. 26-28 National College Division Macalester College June 12-13 Track Championships St. Paul Minn.

National USTFF Wichita State University June 12-13 Pacific College Division Sacramento State College May 19-22 Track Championships Wichita, Kans. Baseball Tournament Sacramento, Calif. National Collegiate Creighton University June 12-18/19 Baseball Championship Rosenblatt Stadium Midwest College Division University of Missouri May 22-23 ‘College World Series” Omaha, Nebr. Baseball Tournament Rolla, Missouri National Collegiate University of Utah June 15-20 Tennis Championships Salt Lake City, Utah Mideast College Division Illinois State University May 22-23 Baseball Tournament Normal, Illinois National College Division Youngstown State Univ. June 16-20 Golf Championships Warren, Ohio Midwest College Division Univ. of Northern Iowa May 23 Tennis Championships Cedar Falls, Iowa National Collegiate Drake University June 18-20 Track Championships Des Moines, Iowa

Midwest College Division Univ. of Northern Iowa May 23 National Collegiate Ohio State University June 22-27 Track Championships Cedar Falls, Iowa Golf Championships Columbus, Ohio