Classification Concept Altered by Committee The concept of dividing the vision IA would come exclusive- IA under four Divisions appealed ence commissioners-all of whom benefits which might accrue from NCAA’s top football powers has ly from the current Division II. that shift. After listening and stressed the vital role of the foot- any diminution of Division I, yet been significantly altered by the At a June 1-2 meeting, the evaluating for three days, the ball and athletic programs to the felt creation of a fourth division Association’s Classification Com- Classification Committee had Committee voted to grant all of entire university community, and might be of benefit to Division II. mittee. the adverse psychological and classified 97 colleges into Division the appeals, but still to recom- “While this may disappoint At its June 30-July 2 meeting educational impacts rcclassifica- I, 91 into a newly created IA, 81 mend creation of a fourth divi- some who wished Division I in Denver, and during follow-up tion would inflict-the Commit- into Division II and 196 into III. sion which would ofTer a new membership restricted, the Com- communications with member in- tee determined reclassification of Institutions which wished to do competitive opportunity and leg- stitutions, the Committee granted Division I institutions into IA mittee learned during the past islative autonomy in football to membership in the top category so then had the opportunity to was not in the best interests of several months the difficulty of of the proposed four-divisional appeal their classification during some current members of Divi- intercollegiate athletics,” stated evaluating various football pro- football alignment to all current the Denver sessions. sion II. Chairman Louis A. Myers, Uni- grams, given the diversity of in- members of Division I which Virtually all of the 41 institu- “After listening to the state- versity of Arizona. stitutions and the many factors elected to be in that division. tions classified in Division I un- ments of many university presi- “The Committee was convinced affecting football success,” Myers The result, essentially, was the der the present three-divisional dents, f a c u It y representatives, the negative factors raised by continued. ‘*Also, it felt the com- members of the proposed Di- structure which were to be in directors of athletics and confer- the appellants outweighed the Continued on page 9

JULY 15, 1976 VOL. 13 l NO. 8 NCAA-ABCFootball Jnpanese and NCAA officials recently met at the Association’s Tour August 9-14 national office building and signed contracts for the second Southern California tailback will become one of eight of the annual Japan-NCAA Ricky Bell and Tennessee split country’s most successful college end Larry Seivers, consensus All- coaches to appear with the group. Collegiate All-Star Golf America performers last year, Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer Tournament coming up next headline the second NCAA-ABC will be featured in the second December in Tokyo. Pictured are College Football Promotion Tour, stop of the day at a dinner at (L to R): Sports Nippon August 9-14. the Washington, DC, Marriott Newspapers President Junichi Joining Bell and Seivers for Twin Bridges. Wada, NCAA Executive Director the six-day, eight-city trip de- The tour moves to Detroit signed to deliver college football Tuesday with a luncheon press Walter Byers and Yoshio representatives to different parts conference highlighting Arizona Narikiyo, Sponichi TV-News of the nation are Kansas quarter- State Coach Frank Kush at the executive vice-president. back Nolan Cromwell, Notre Pontchartrain Hotel. The group Dame defensive end Willie Fry, then joins Alabama Coach Paul Michigan offensive tackle Kirk “Bear” Bryant for dinner that Tennis and Golf Lewis and Texas defensive tackle evening at the Chicago Marriott Brad Shearer, who will replace O’Hare. l Cromwell the last three stops. Arkansas Coach Frank Broyles These student-athletes will travels to the Atlanta Peachtree Japanese Championships Set travel from the East Coast to the Plaza August 11. Joining the trio will be Steve ond annual NCAA-Japan Colle- Pacific Ocean and an outstanding Traveling west to Dallas, Ne- Selections were made recently Wedderhurn of Oklahoma City giate All-Star Golf Tournament, coach will join the group for a braska Coach Tom Osborne will for an eight-member NCAA ten- University, Stanford’s Bill Maze, December 15-17, 1976, in Tokyo. press conference and luncheon or appear at the Dallas-Fort Worth nis team for competition with the Francisco Gonzales of Ohio State, dinner in each city. The athletes Airport Marina on the 11th. Japanese Collegiate All-Stars in An eight-member NCAA all- and coach meet the press as a Tokyo, Japan, September 20-23. USC’s Chris Lewis, and Sandy star squad will represent the The final swing of the tour Stap of Trinity University. Stan- group the first part of each ses- moves to the Pacific Coast, first Heading the team are Southern United States in the three-day sion, but the majority of the time ford’s Matt Mitchell is the first competition. Accompanying the with a stopover at the St. Fran- California’s Bruce Manson and alternate for the team. is devoted to individual inter- cis Hotel in San Francisco Au- New Mexico’s Tim Garcia, semi- team will be Oklahoma State views. gust 13 with Penn State’s Coach finalists in the 1976 National Col- Wedderburn, Maze and Gon- Head Coach Mike Holder, and New York First Joe Paterno, and finally with legiate Tennis Championships, zales were quarterfinalists, while Herb Wimberly, NCAA Golf It begins Monday, August 9, Texas Coach Darrell Royal at the and Barbara Hallquist of South- Lewis was Manson’s partner on Committee chairman and head with Notre Dame Coach Dan De- Los Angeles Marriott Inn, Sat- ern California, who won the 1976 the Trojans’ doubles team, which golf coach at New Mexico State. vine joining these athletes at urday. USTA Women’s National Inter- finished second in the 1976 Na- The NCAA contingent will de- New York’s Essex House. Devine Continued on page 3 collegiate Championship. tional Collegiate Championships part Los Angeles December 11, at Corpus Christi, Texas. with two days of practice rounds Stap placed third in the 1976 scheduled in Tokyo before actual USTA Women’s National Cham- competition commences on the pionship at Salt Lake City. 15th. First Women Athletes Awarded Glenn Bassett, head tennis Headlining the NCAA team coach at UCLA, co-champion of will be Southern Cal’s Scott the 1976 National Collegiate Ten- Simpson, who captured individ- nis Championships, will serve as ual honors at the 1976 National Postgraduate Scholarships coach of the NCAA All-Stars. Collegiate Golf Championships in NCAA Tennis Committee Chair- Albuquerque, New Mexico. For the first time in history, man Rolla Anderson, Kalamazoo Second-place Barton Goodwin, two women were among 32 out- College, also will accompany the Rice; third-place Jeff Sanders, standing student-athletes repre- team. Oregon; and fourth-place Allan senting 11 varsity sports awarded Selections were made by the Strange, East Tennessee State, NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships. NCAA Tennis Committee based also qualified for the team. Christine Loock, a diver for on results of the 1976 National In addition, other members Southern Methodist University, Collegiate Championships and will include Houston’s Ed Fiori, and Joan Lange, a backstroke following recommendations from who tied for eighth-place at the specialist for Allegheny College’s the United States Tennis Associa- National Championships, along varsity swim team, were named tion’s Women’s Collegiate Com- with three members of Oklahoma the first female recipients. mittee. State’s title-winning team. Loock, who narrowly missed Co-Sponsor Oklahoma State representa- qualifying for the U.S. Olympic Sports Nippon Newspapers, a tives include Lindy Miller and Team with a fourth-place finish Japanese sports and recreation Jaime Gonzales, who tied for in lo-meter diving trials, placed newspaper, is co-sponsoring the tenth spot, and fourteenth-place third in three-meter competition competition, and has been ap- Britt Harrison. her junior year in the Southwest proved by the USTA, Japan Ten- Georgia’s Tim Simpson and Conference. She became the first nis Association and Japan Stu- Jim Becker were selected as first woman ever to win a Southwest dent Tennis Federation. and second alternates respective- Conference varsity letter. Contract agreements for the ly for the team. A chemistry major, Loock es- competition was arranged be- tablished a 3.91 grade point aver- Last year’s NCAA-Japan Cal- tween officials from both orga- age and will enter the Harvard legiate All-Star Golf Tournament nizations last spring. University School of Medicine was won by the U.S. 26-14. and this tall. CHRISTINE LOOCK JOAN LANGE In June, officials signed other marked the first international Continued on page 8 Sodhern Mefhodist Diver Allegheny Swimmer agreements establishing the sec- Continued on page 3 The Editor’s View Reprinted below is an excerpt from the writing of a news columnist commenting perlinently ubout col- lege ccthletics. It is selected became the NCAA NEWS feels it makes a point and discusses a topic which will iinal”‘, Mr. President interest NEWS readers.

I’resident Fort1 awakened July 6 to the ah- Next two motions to intervene on behalf of surditics being perpetrated by the Department HEW were filed. One was submitted jointly by of Health, IZducation and Welfare under the the National Student Association and the Na- Olympics guise (Jf authorization by Title IX. One may wish tional Education Association. The other came the I’rrsitlent had reacted earlier to similar from the Association for Intercollegiate Ath- warnings which were brought to his attention letics for Women and the American Alliance Get Hurt during HEW’s drafting of the implementation for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, regulations for the law, but perhaps now that jointly. NEA, AAHPER and AIAW, of course, the situation has come to the fore, a check rrin are all one family. By Pros will IJe placed on the HEW regulation. Interestingly, AIAW claimed the NCAA had The President reacted with irritation when no standing for action, although AIAW presum- By CARRY BROWN HEW’s Department of Civil Rights announced ably did. Springfield (Moss ) Union Sports Editor institutions and schools receiving Federal Funds The NCAA filed in opposition to NSA-NEA After the United States lost the Olympic basketball could not sponsor father-son or mother-daughter being accepted as defendants. It also filed an gold medal at Munich in 1972, it became clear that more serious preparation would be needed the next school events. amended complaint, addressing issues raised time around. No longer could Uncle Sam throw to- “This is counter to the kind of traditional since its initial filing February 17. Thus justice gether a few college stars at the last minute and ex- American values the President believes in,” the grinds on. pect to keep the gold it had never lost before ‘72. The White House announced. “No lawyer or bureau- So Goes the Propaganda Russians were too good. And the Hungarians and Brazilians weren’t bad, either. crat at HEW ought to be handing down rulings Meanwhile, just received is a “Dear Colleague” interfering with family-oriented, traditional So, the LJnitrcl States wrnt through a basketball letter from T. II. Bell, U.S. Commissioner of Ed- “revolution” which threw the Amateur Athletic Union American events.” That was quickly followed by ucation, which was accompanied by a number of out of office in regard to basketball on the interna- the announcement HEW was suspending its posters, pamphlets and other materials which tional level. The AAU, which controlled the coaching ruling. purportedly are designed to aid an institution in and the player selection for years, was replaced by Hopefully this crackdown by the President complying with Title IX. the Amateur Basketball Association of the United will give the despots at HEW a clearer idea that States (ABAUSA). The idea was to plan well ahead The letter is on HEW stationery, and gives for the next Olympic basketball battle. some degree of reasonableness will he required the distinct impression the materials are official Pan-Am Captain even from that over-grown, unbending agency documents from that Department. which seems to delight in writing theoretical Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina was appointed Yet Mr. Bell takes care to explain “. . . these in 1974, a full two years before he would takr his team regulations which defy practical application. materials should not be viewed as interpretative to Montreal. All kinds of planning was done, including We would remind the President that inter- of the Title IX regulation. The illustrations or the assembling of a World Cup team that toured Europe, and a Pan-American Games squad that made collegiate football is an American tradition at examples in these materials are not necessarily the first step toward regaining lost prestige for the lcast as worthy of his concern as mother-daugh- to he interpreted as Title IX requirements.” U.S. America’s Pan-Am team swept to the gold medal, ter, father-son events and urge that he be pre- Thus HEW persists in providing examples proving that when the United States wants to put pared to defend it from the type of attacks HEW which are not official, and will not aSSure com- forth a real effort at assembling a basketball team, it would like to deliver in the name of Title IX. pliance if followed. It earlier disavowed many can do the job better than anybody. Then all concerned could concentrate on assuring of the answers HEW’s Gwen Gregory provided That Pan-Am tram was captained by Robert Parish, nond~sc~~imi~~c~tio~~, on the basis of sex, which is a 7-l center for little Centenary College. (and presumably and apparently ignored all the what Title IX was intended to achieve. Yet, even at Centenary, the nation had to notice suggestions she received) during her year of Robert Parish. He is too good to miss. Incidentally, the suspended ruling originally traveling the land to explain the Title IX re- Of course, the men in the ABAUSA knew this. was issued by HEW’s San Francisco Regional quirements. That’s why they chose him for Pan-Am play. And Oflice for the Scottsdale, Ariz., public schools, These new “explanatory” materials, which fea- that’s why they brought him along, knowing full well though HEW claims it was reviewed by Wash- ture on their cover a symbol for the International that he would be a key man in the Olympic efrort. ington. In testifying on Title IX, the NCAA re- Women’s Year and International Women’s Dec- Then came the Atlanta Hawks, and Robert Parish peatedly made the point that the authority ex- was lost to Uncle Sam. ade, were prepared under Government contract The official announcement came from Parish him- tended to regional offices could only lead to de- for the U.S. Office of Education of HEW. self, who said that he couldn’t jeopardize his profrs- cisions straying further from the intent of Title The work was done by Martha Matthews and sional chances by taking part in the Olympic Games. IX. The Phoenix ruling seems to have validated Shirley McCune of the Resource Center on Sex Insidrrs say that the Atlanta Hawks told Parish not that argument a hundredfold. Roles in Education of the National Foundation to play. They plan to make him their No. 1 choice in for the Improvement of Education, in Washing- the National Basketball Association draft, and they want no chances taken on losing him to the rival ABA. The Suit Goes On ton. (Wasn’t Title IX to eliminate sex roles in They want to sign him as soon as possible. They don’t The NCAA’s suit to have the Title IX imple- education ?) want to wait past July, when the Olympic tournament mcntation regulations set aside is pending in Since Commissioner Bell explained the mate- will be played. Federal District Court in Kansas. Trial is not rials were unofficial, we didn’t bother to study Of course, Parish could tell the Hawks to wait. But expected until late fall. Meanwhile, several them. I’resumably someday HEW will provide evidently the pressure is too great. So he has kissed events have occurred. official documents and it is safe to assume the Uncle Sam goodbye in favor of the big NBA bucks. First, after some delay, HEW filed a motion authors will be chosen primarily for their lack of Fans Are Idealistic that the suit, be dismissed. Routine. knowledge akJOUt intercollegiate athletics. You can’t really blame him. But you can blame the pros for applying such pressure and showing a singular lack of interest in their country. True, the Olympic gold medal is an idealistic goal in a materialistic world. But, gee whiz, a lot of American basketball fans Membership Changes Granted are interested in this kind of idealism and they’d like to see their nation send its best players against Russia. Undrr provisions of the As- tive September 1, 1976, were Albany State College (Ga.), sociation’s present three-cli- the University of North Caro- already Division II in all Along with Parish, the U.S. also has lost the very vision membership structure, lina-Wilmington, Old Domin- other sports, was granted talented Ron Lee of Orrgon (and Boston English), 14 institutions were granted ion University and Siena Col- change of its Division III foot- Richard Washington of UCLA and John Lucas of divisional changes by the lege (N.Y.). ball status to Division II, ef- Maryland . . . all because of pro commitments. Some Classification Committee at Committee approval was fective September 1, 1976. have withstood the prrssurr. Indiana’s Scott May, for its June 30-July 2 meeting in given to the University of The University of Lowell instance, says he wants to play in the Olympics before Evansville to change member- (Mass.), a non-football-play- Denver. he signs. He feels it’s an experience he doesn’t want Valparaiso University was ship from Division II to Di- ing institution, was approved vision I, effective September to switch its Division III to miss. granted immediate probation- With Parish missing, and with Indiana’s 6-11 Kent ary change from Division II 1, 1977, with its football pro- membership to Division II, ef- Benson out with an injury, the Americans could have to Division I in all sports but gram moving from Division fective September 1, 1977. trouble regaining that Olympic gold They need those football, in which it will re- III to Division II. The Univer- In addition, the Committee main in Division III. sity of California-Irvine will approved the petition of the big mrn to battle thr physical Russians. also join Division I from Di- University of Dayton to What they really need is some cooperation from the Wagner College (N.Y.) and vision II in 1977. It dors not change its football status Western Carolina University pros. Larry O’Brien and Dave DeBusschere should sponsor football. from Division I to Division work on that. received approval for mcm- Hillsdale College (Mich.) III, effective September 1, bership changes, from Divi- changed membership from Di- 1976, while retaining Division sion II to Division I, effective vision III to Division II in all I membership in other sports. September 1, 1976. However, sports, effective September 1, Slippery Rock State College ; N C A A ~y;;;;e..David F Cawood i each institution will remain 1976. Wi3.S granted membership $JE\NS Editor- James W.,. Shaffer ; Division III and Division II in Morris Harvey College (W. change from Division II in all football, respectively, Va.) was granted Division II sports to Division III, also ef- Non-football sponsoring membership from Division III, fective September 1 this year. members granted Division I effective this September. It will remain Division I in status from Division II. effec- It does not sponsor football. wrestling.

2 CoSlDA Launches Anti-Gambling Campaign Two stirring workshop panel Collegiate Baskrtball Champion, Major support for CoSIDA’s told the CoSIDA Workshop, “I tempted similar efforts in 1955, sessions at its national conven- and Gordon H. White of the New expanded efforts came quickly really never had read these ads 1961 and 1965, but support just tion in Cincinnati, June 20-24, York Times, lash out at all levels from the Collegiate Commission- before this convention, to bc hon- faded away. “Not this time,” not- ed Matthews. “We’re confident and a strong endorsement of its of gambling in two sessions. ers Association, which met June est. But look at some of them; WC are getting a handle on the efforts June 29 by the Collegiate In one of the most sobering 25-29 in Centcrville, Mass. In a they’re unbelievable.” problem and we’re not going to Commissioners Association has speeches ever delivered at a Co- resolution signed by the commis- It was noted during the con- vention that COSIDA had at- quit.” provided the eight-man CoSIDA SIDA Workshop, McHale told sioners of every major athletic (College Sports Information Di- members that there is no such conference in the U.S., the CCA rectors of America) Committee thing as victimless crime and cited CoSIDA for its efforts and on Gambling Awareness with the used several actual cases to prove asked athletic administrators and momentum and support needed his point, tracing the path from CommissionersAdopt Resolution coaches from their conferences to to increase its efforts at a truly the start as a two-dollar bettor The following resolution wan adopted by a unanimous vote of the support the project. national level during 1976-77. through the maze of bookies, cn- Collegiate Conunissioluers Association June 29, 1976, at Centcr- The committee, formed after forcers and loan sharks. The commissioners also re- vllle, Massachusetts: “Organized crime is a $50 bil- solved to produce their own in- C’oSIDA had passed a resolution WHEREAS the Collegiate Commissioners Association continues lion a year operation. The prime formation program “to athletic at its 1975 Workshop in Houston to provide leadership in the best interests of intercollegiate ath- designed to disassociate colleges source of income is gambling. administrators and coaches of our from publications which were Nothing else is even close,” noted conferences designed to increase letics; supported by gambling-related the FBI official. their awareness and heighten WHEREAS gambling on intercollegiate athletic contests is in advertising as well as “tout McHale said officials on every their concern regarding all phases direct opposition to the Association’s objectives; sheets” themselves, floundered in college campus must be made of gambling as it relates to intcr- WHEREAS we view with great concern the rise of illegal gam- its first year due to a major lack more aware of the problem. collegiate athletics.” bling on intercollegiate athletic contests; of communication on the part of “Maybe you aren’t interested in many parties. bookmakers, but I can assure YOU Committee Expanded WHEREAS we are alarmed at the growing advertising and edi- “The first-year effort to de- that every bookmaker is inter- Seeking to significantly im- torial exposure being afforded gambling-related interests in many crease or eliminate exposure of ested in you. They are willing to prove its own communication, the areas of the media which serve to somewhat legitimize their exis- tout-sheet advertising was an pay for information on teams. Committee on Gambling Aware- tence to the detrlment of college athletics; utter and dismal failure,” re- “WC don’t expect to put an ness was expanded in Cincinnati. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that the Collegiate Commis- ported committee chairman Dave end to gambling, but if the public Joining Matthews, Bill Esposito sioners Association endorses the following: Matthews of Harvard. “However, is informed the illegal book- of St. John’s and Ed Given of r/ A concentrated program of information on our part be di- we were happy to report success- maker must be hurt.” Western Kentucky were Terry ful discussions with officials of White, a sportswriter for the Barnard (Kent State), Kevin rected to the athletic administrators and coaches of our con- United Press International, who New York Times, opposed ex- Byrne (Marquette), Gary Cavalli ferences designed to increase their awareness and heighten informed us that their wire ser- posure for such items as point (Stanford), Greg Knipping (Pur- their concern regarding all phases of gambling as it relates vice will not carry official point- spreads in newspapers. “YOU due) and Garner Roberts (Abi- to intercollegiate athletics. spreads on college football games, know what the spread is used for lene Christian). effective immediately. Addition- We recommend and support the efforts of the College in most cases. If you’re going to Meeting four times in three our committee noted a Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) to ally, carry it, you might as well carry days, the committee developed a heightened level of awareness of identify gambling-related sources of information and to the names and numbers of the massive program of communica- the threat of gambling interests disassociate their member institutions from such sources. houses of ill repute. They’re run tion to its own membership, ath- on the part of individual sports by the same people.” letic directors and coaches We urge all athletic administrators and coaches of our con- information directors and this throughout the nation. It has de- ferences to join in that support. has already resulted in much Knight’s Thoughts signed a more flexible approach closer scrutiny of informational Knight, who has strong feelings We commend the Associated Press for continued support in in dealing with publications requests erom all sources. against gambling, noted that no declining to publish ofBcia1 point spreads on college foot- which are supported by gam- ball and basketball games, and equally commend the sup- “Still,” admitted Matthews, one can wipe out the problem, bling-related advertising. It hopes but increased communication “the poor communication by our to purchase advertising space to port of United Press International for volunteering to adopt among athletic administrators, committee resulted in confusion, convey its message of dissatis- an identical policy. coaches and players will help di- a lack of unity nationally, and a faction with any of the gambling- President: Robert C. James, Atlantic Coast Conference complete misinterpretation of minish its growing threat to col- related services. It hopes to de- Vice President: Wiles Hallock, Pacific Eight Conference goals we had resolved to achieve lege sports. velop a program of assistance to in Houston.” The Hoosier coach offered sup- aid publications not carrying Also in Attendance: Stan Bates, Western Athletic Conference; port for CoSIDA’s efforts to curb Wayne Duke, Big Ten; Kenneth G. Germann, Southern Confer- Big Turnout gambling-related advertising by editorial material to publications encouraging national advertisers emce; Mickey Holmes, Missouri Valley Conference; Cecil W. With this confusion clearly in which oiler advertising exposure to participate. Inlgram, Southeastern Conference representing H. Boyd McWhor- mind, over 275 sports information for gambling-related interests. “I The committee is urging each terr; Fred Jacoby, Mid-American Conference; Chtiles Neinas, Big directors were in attendance in wouldn’t want Indiana University Cincinnati to hear John E. Mc- included in magazines with that individual sports information di- Eight; Cliff Speegle, Southwest Athletic Conference; Robert M. Hale, Jr., director of the organized contents. I feel I can speak for rector to discuss its campaign di- Whitelaw, Eastern College Athletic Conference. crime intelligence unit of the many coaches on that point. Your rectly with the athletic director FBI, along with coach Bobby organization has the clout to do and the coaches involved. Knight of Indiana’s National what’s best.” Committee member Cavalli “College Football ‘76” Tour Visits Eight Cities Radio Promos Aired Continued from page 1 Football fans across the nation lege Football ‘76”, it appears that In 1975, New York, Washing- can look forward to another pre- college football benefits to a ton, Atlanta, Dallas, San Fran- view of the approaching season great extent from this popular cisco and Los Angeles were in- by listening to “College Football series. cluded on the tour, and Detroit ‘76” on their area radio stations. Some questions directed to the and Chicago were added this This increasingly popular se- football coach were: What led year. ries, which is funded by the you into the coaching profession? “We’re excited about this year’s NCAA Promotion Committee, has What has been the highlight of tour, especially with the out- been on the air for the past seven your coaching career to date? standing line-up of players and years, gaining exposure for the What offense will your team em- coaches,” said Don Canham, college game during the summer ploy in the 1976 season? How NCAA Promotions Committee months and building interest for does your team look for the 1976 chairman and director of athlet- the upcoming season. season? ics at Michigan. “The response Beginning Monday, July 19. An athletic director was asked: during last year’s tour grew with “College Football ‘76” will be How do you finance your football each stop, and we’re convinced aired five days a week for eight program? its popularity will catch on even weeks, with ABC Sports person- more in the second year.” ality Keith Jackson hosting these A few questions for the play- 40 interesting and informative ers were: What plans do you “The tour not only gives these RICKY BELL LARRY SEIVERS shows. have for post-college days? fine players and coaches a chance Soufhern Cd Toilbock Tennesseesplit Elld What is the toughest site at In order to get this radio se- to discuss college football, but which you have ever played? ries ofl the ground, producer Ken ofTers the opportunity for our na- Why? tion’s news media to personally Davis cleared between 175 and 200 stations. He then relied In 1975, the estimated daily acquaint themselves with the out- NCAA Renews International upon colleges to help themselves audience for the radio series was standing athletes and coaches All-Star Competition to this promotional opportunity. 11.4 million. As a result, some representing college athletics to- radio stations have been prompt- Continued from page 1 “We congratulate Sports Nip- What is required of a college who day.” wishes to be represented in the ed, by listeners’ requests, to competition directly sponsored pon Newspapers’ Chairman Chi- radio series is simply, a clear, carry a schedule of college foot- ABC’s coverage of 1976 NCAA by the NCAA. kao Kano and President Junichi College Football begins Scptem- taped interview of the athletic ball games. “The NCAA All-Stars vs. the Wada and their staff for their ber 9 with nationally-televised director, the football coach, and outstanding work and coopera- Every year following the com- exposure of UCLA at Arizona Japanese College All-Stars com- a few top players. petition adds a new dimension tion. The inaugural tennis tour- pletion of the series, Davis sends State. The network will telecast Davis suggested questions and the participating radio stations a to collegiate tennis and golf,” nament in September and the 13 national appearances and 28 issues for the interviewee to ex- questionnaire which have re- stated NCAA Executive Director second Japan-USA Collegiate regional games, with each mar- tend upon, but hc also welcomed turned with such comments as: Golf Championship in December ket area receiving 20 games Walter Byers. “Although the new topics that may be unique “We feel the series is of great throughout the season. competition will be of champion- will be the NCAA’s second and and of special interest to a listen- value to our overall sports pro- ABC’s Keith Jackson, the tele- ship intensity, the most impnr- t h i I-d internationally-sponsored ing football fan or a regional op- gramming.” “My only regret vision voice of college football tant aspects will be the educa- competitions with Sports Nippon ponent. is that it’s only an eight-week who was voted Sportscaster of tional experiences for the par- Newspapers and we look forward With these positive implica- series. It would be a great idea the Year for the third time last ticipants and the friendships to additional events in the future tions and comments from the ra- to run right through the fall year, is the tour moderator. which will be established.” with Japan.” dio stations who broadcast “Col- season.” NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1976 3 Oklahoma State’s Consistency Secures Golf Crown Something about consistency contributed to Oklahoma State’s 283, sizzling the course with a 67 to the ball and drilled it home tying for fifth-place and were usually pays off in the heat of success in admirable fashion. on his final round. But individual for the title. the only other sub-par shooters competition was exemplified by Britt Harrison tied for 14th with honors were not decided until his Oregon’s Jeff Sanders finished in the tournammt. Oklahoma State University win- a 291 (71-69-78-73) and Tom final shot on the 72nd hole. third with 285, followed by East ning the 1976 National Collegiate Jones tied for 33rd with a 295 *** Near Perfect Tennessee State’s Allan Strange, Golf Championships in Albuquer- (77-70-75-73). who recorded a 286. After shooting 68-74-74 on his INDIVIDUAL RESULTS que, New Mexico’s warm, sunny Oklahoma State tallied an im- Simpson and Ohio State’s Mark climate. three previous rounds, Simpson 1. Scott Simpson (Southern Cali- pressive 1,166 total, only 14 was near perfect during his last Balen’s 67’s were the two lowest fornia) 283. 2. Barton Goodwin (Rice) Cowboy consistency averaged strokes above par after 288 team trip. On the final par-5, 612-yard single-round cards turned in at 284. 3. JelT Sanders (Oregon) 285. 4. just under 73 strokes for every holes. The Cowboys’ consistency 18th hole, appropriately labeled the Championships. Allan Strange (East Tennessee State) round turned in by their winning outstroked runnerup B r i g h a m 286. 5. Mike Reid (Brigham Young) “the Monster,” Simpson lay three Jay Haas, 1975 individual 267. 5. Phillip Hancock (Florida) 287. foursome. Young’s 1,173, the best finish by in a bunker beside the green. If champion from Wake Forest, sur- 7. Curtis Strange (Wake Forest) 288. Lindy Miller, fourth-place in the Cougars in the Champion- he saved par the championship prisingly was not in contention 8. Ed Fiori (Houston) 289. 6. Roger ship’s 79-year history. Simpkins (Maryland) 289. 10 Keith 1975, and Jaime Gonzalez fired was his, but if he bogicd, a play- for honors this year. Haas’ 300 Fcrgus (Houston) 290. 10. Lindv Miller 290 totals to tie with Houston’s A mere three strokes separated off with runnerup Barton Good- tied for 7Oth-place and was not (Oklahoma Stat;) 290. 10. Jaime Gon- Keith Fergus and Iowa’s Lonnie second and fifth places. Third- win of Rice, who already was in included in the Deacons’ final zales (Oklahoma State) 290. 10. Lonnie Neilsen (Iowa) 290. Ncilson for tenth spot in leading place Houston recorded a 1,174, the clubhouse with a 284 was low four-man team total. the Cowboys. two-time defending champion evident. Teammate Curtis Strange, 1974 TEAM RESULTS Miller shot 71-75-72-72, while Wake Forest slipped to fourth Simpson confidently blasted his champion and third-place finish- 1. Oklahoma State 1,166. 2. Brigham Gonzalez toured the tough par-72 with a 1,175, while host New chip shot safely on the green, but er last year, recorded an even- Younn 1.173. 3. Iiouston 1.174. 4. Wake University of New Mexico South Mexico turned in a 1,176. left himself about an ll-foot putt. par 288 for seventh-place. Rrig- Fore& 1,175. 5. New M&co 1176. 6. Course in 72-73-69-76. Texas 1.163. 7 Southern California Southern California’s Scott Talk about pressure! The Pacific- ham Young’s Mike Reid and 1,164 7. East Tennessee State 1.184. But their two teammates also Simpson fired a five-under par 8 Conference medalist strolled up Florida’s Phil Hancock shot 287, 9. Maryland 1.186. 10. Oregon 1,194. In Overtime CornellDe thronesTerps Paced by a record seven-goal seconds gone and fired one other, rino each scored to put Cornell performance from attackman along with a pair by attackman up 14-13 after the first overtime Mike French, Cornell University Jon Levine, and one each from period. Levine and guess who? dethroned defending champion Steve Dybus and Gary Malm. French-iced the contest in the final overtime period. Maryland, 16-13 in overtime for Maryland goals by Jim Bur- the 1976 National Collegiate La- nett and John Lamon kept Mary- French tied Army’s Tom Ca- crosse Championship. land holding onto a slim 9-8 lead faro (1971) and Johns Hopkins’ Before an estimated 11,954 after three quarters. Franz Wittlesberger (1974) for the single-game scoring record, people, and ABC national tele- Ed Mullen started things off and broke Cafaro’s 18 tournament vision audience, Cornell claimed for the Terps in the fourth quar- points scored in 1971. French its second title since winning the ter to put his team on top 10-8, fiiushed his senior campaign with inaugural Championship, 12 - 6 but the next four goals went to 105 points, including a phenom- against Maryland in 1971. Many Cornell, sparked by French’s pair. lacrosse enthusiasts felt these enal 65 goals. Last-Second Tie were two of the finest teams in Big Red goalie Dan Mackesey history, and the game itself was With Cornell leading 12-10 equaled the single-game save one of the greatest of all-time. with three minutes left in the record by stopping 28 shots, Traffic gets tied up during finals action of the 1976 National Collegiate game, Urso added the game’s only French collected his first of equaling Washington and Lee’s Division ll Lacrosse Championship. Hobart battled Adelphi to an 18-9 man-up goal to bring the Terps Cornell’s initial four goals at Skeet Chadwick’s mark set in win for the title. within one. Cornell put up a stiff 1973. 3:04 to open first-period scoring. defense for the remainder of the At 0:56 in the second stanza, Cornell recorded a perfect 16-O contest, except for a valiant last- French notched his second score, season, and thumped Washington second goal by Terp freshman & Lee 14-O and Johns Hopkins jumping the Big Red ahead 2-1. midfielder Greg Rumpf, who bal- 13-5 to advance to the finals in iinally! Maryland standout Frank Urso anced the score, 12-12 at the close Championship action. scored the Terps’ first of six of regulation time. Maryland suffered its first loss straight goals to put Coach Bud Terry Kimball put Maryland on of 1976 after 10 consecutive vic- It’s Hobart Beardmore’s team on top, 7-2 at top 13-12, a mere 34 seconds into tories, and advanced to the the half. the first overtime session, but it Championship finals with a 17-8 Hobart College, wasting leads Adelphi’s Hal McVey connected French opened scoring again proved to be the Terps’ last. decision against Brown and a on a feed by Engelkc in the the past two years in champion- in the third period with just 17 Bob Henrickson and Bill Ma- 22-11 free-for-all over Navy. ship tilts, defeated Adelphi Uni- extra-man situation. versity, 18-9, for the 1976 Na- Flaying more inspired in the tional Collegiate Division II La- second half, Adelpht outscored crossc Championship at the Hobart, 4-3 in the third quarter. University of Maryland-Balti- McVey, a talented attackman, more County. scored his final two goals. Cor- Coach Jerry Schmidt’s squad, coran, who finished the day as which had led Towson State in the game’s high scorer, offset the 1974, and Cortland State in last effort with three of his four year’s Championship for the ma- goals for Hobart. jority of both contests, jumped Jim Rogan, on a feed by Ed- to a quick 1-O lead after just 42 wards, cut Hobart’s lead to six seconds in this year’s action. at 14-8, after 2:31 in the fourth John Bishop connected for the period. Steve Washburne scored game’s first score. The relentless for Hobart 26 seconds later to Hobart ofTense increased the slow the momentum that was margin to 4-O on scores by Jim leaning toward Adelphi. Calder, Terry Corcoran, and Roy The Panthers needed four min- McAdam, the latter coming at utes to score again before Ed- 4:13 in the opening stanza. wards hit for his and the team’s final goal. John Edwards, on Bob En- Steve Kaminsky, Jerry Kraus, gclke’s first of five assists, broke and Bob Streeten put icing on the ice for Adelphi two minutes the Championship cake, scoring later. Hobart enthusiasts began in the final five minutes to hand to wonder if the game would the Statesman the win. become a repeat of last year’s title clash when the Statesmen Hobart’s defensive crew of jumped to a 3-O lead against Tom Schardt, Tom Marino and arch-rival Cortland State. Bootie Gringeri joined goal- keeper Rick Blick in a sterling Critics Quieted tournament performance. They Schmidt’s squad, seeded sixth held their four opponents (Far- against the tourney’s No. l-seed, leigh-Dickinson (Madison), Tow- put their critics at ease, scoring son State, Ohio Wesleyan. and four unanswered goals to in- Adelphi) to a combined 26 goals. crease the count to 8-l at the The Statesmen, keeping con- end of the first quarter. stant pressure on Adelphi’s Adclphi slowed the tempo in goalie Bob Ricciardi, outshot the the second period, but the Pan- Panthers 56 to 31. Hobart’s vic- thers saw Hobart’s lead increase tory was the eighth in ten tour- to 11-3 at intermission. Paul Do- nament contests, a Division II herty’s team had fallen behind mark. Hobart completed its sea- 10-1, barely into the second pe- son at 13-3. Adclphi made its Boston State’s Mark Dugan leads the pack out of a refreshing water break during the grueling 3,000- riod. second appearance in the three- meter steeplechose at the 1976 National Collegiate Division III Track Championships. Dugan retained his This marked Hobart’s biggest year history of the tourney, and lead of the game and was concluded its season with an 11-5 pace to win the race in o record 8:57.67. Others pictured (L to R): Myron Burman, Jamestown; Robert cqualled three times, before chart. Ewigleben, Ferris State; and Aquinas’ Pat Weiler. 4 Cal-Irvine Breezes In Division II Enjoying two successful de- ing champion Kevin Price was fending individual champions, third. the University of California- Mankato State’s Peter Pratt Irvine coasted to its first National won the triple jump with a 50-l/2 Collegiate Division II Track leap, blocking Eastern Illinois’ Championship at Slippery Rock Ababio’s second title defense on State College. a third-place effort of 49-101/4. Steve Scott set a Division II Defending champ Steve Al- record 3:46.36 in the 1,500-meter bright of Northridge State re- run for Cal-Irvine, while Ant- peated his shot put crown with eater Mike Sabatino defended a 57-91/, heave; C. W. Post’s his pole vault crown with a 16-6 Kevin Johnson dittoed in the jav- effort. Scott won the one-mile in elin by a 231-1 effort; Hayward 1975, but this year’s Champion- State’s Dave Haber kept his high ships were conducted under jump crown on a spring of 7-1; metric measurement because of and Mt. St. Mary’s Barry Steb- the Olympics. Cal-Irvine placed bins defended his decathlon title fifth in 1975. with 7,163 points, Southwest Missouri State’s Dan Southern Connecticut State’s Dwyer was the meet’s lone dou- Wayne Durrigan took the ham- ble winner, recording a 30:15.70 mer throw via a 196-9 toss, after in the lO,OOO-meter run and a taking runnerup in 1975. 1428.05 in the 5.000 meters. Other champions included Adelphi University was the Western Illinois’ Gary Holloway only other team to win two indi- in the llO-meter high hurdles vidual titles at the 14th Cham- (14.59); John Kimbrough of St. pionships. Willie Dabney upset Cloud State in the loo-meter Catholic University’s defending dash (10.95) ; Norfolk State’s rec- champion Mark Robinson with a ord 400-meter relay 40.44 by 1:49.72 in the 800-meter run, af- Paul White, James Doughtie, ter taking third in 1975. Carney Perkins and Ricky Ray; Kentucky State set a Division and Fayctteville’s James Wooden II standard 3:07.67 in the semi- in the ZOO-meter dash (21.37). finals of the 1,600-m&r relay, Track Earns USC *** but Adelphi’s Steve McBride, Mel Richardson, Nat Spencer and INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Kevin Price sped to the linals Long jump-Larry Myricks (Missis- victory in 3:09.77. sippi College) X-10. Hammer throw- Third ‘76 Title Wayne Durrigan (Southern Connecti- Champions Upset cut State) 196-9. IlO-motor high hur- Cooper (San Jose State) 13.R9. lOO- Despite claiming only one in- Teammate Joshua Kimeto earn- dIesJerry Holloway (Western Illi- meter dash-Harvey Glance (Auburn) Several defending champs nois) 14.59. IOO-meter dash - John dividual champion, the Univer- ed thr Cougars’ other individual 10.16. lO,OW-meter run-John Ngeno Kimbrough (St. Cloud State) 10.95. sity of Southern California won title based on a 13:47.84 in the (Washington State) 28’22.66. Hammer were upset, including Mississippi Shot put--Steve Albright (Northridge the 1976 National Colirgiate Out- 5,000-meter run. throw ~ Scott Neilson (Washington) College’s Larry Myricks’ win 216-R. Long iumo - L.arrv Mvricks against Eastern Illinois’ Toni State) 57-g?;. Itl,OOO-meter run-Dan door Track Championships at Texas-El Paso’s second-place Dwyer (Southwest Missouri State) IMississippT &11&e) 26-l:;. ihit-put- Ababio with a 25-10 long jump. Philadelphia’s Franklin Field. finish also relied mostly on sup- Dana Leduc (Texas) 65-5!;. 3,OOO- 30:15.70. Javelin-Kevin Johnson (C. meter stccplccharJames Munyala Ababio was third, and Myricks W. Post) 231-l. 3.000-meter stewplc Adding to their two other na- portive roles, with defending chase-Pete Hees&n (East St&d=- (T~x~s-EI Paso) .9:24.86. 400-motor re- advanced to win the Division I tional titles in swimming and a champion James Munyala win- burn) 657.06. &IO-meter relay-Norfolk lay - Tennessee (Jon Young, Ricci crown at Philadelphia with a tie with UCLA in tennis, the Tro- ning his only title with an NCAA Gardner. Jerome Morgan, Reginald State (Paul White, James- Doughtie, leap of 26-l%. Carney Perkins, Ricky Ray) 40.44. jan athletic program became the record 8:24.86 in the 3,000-meter Jones) 39.16. 1,500-meter run-Eamonn Coghlan (Vlllanova) 3:37 01. 400-mc- l,SOO-meter run - Steve Scott (Cal- most successful single champion- steeplechase. East Stroudsburg’s Pete Heesen Irvine) 3:46.36 Discue-Charlen Shlu- trr hurOlccQuentin Wheeler (San clockled an 8:57.96 by winning man (Pembroke State) 192-10. rob- ship institution in the Association Tennessee and Washington Diego State) 46.55. UtO-meter dash- Ken Randle (Southern California) the 3.,000-meter steeplechase over meter intcrmdirte hurdler -Ran- during the 1975-76 athletic year. each boasted a pair of individual dolph Williams (Kentucky State) 50.52. 45.2. BOO-metor run - Tom McLean Central Missouri State’s 1975 USC’s lead in team titles in- champions. Jon Young, Ricci 400-meter dash-Edward Hatch (East- (Bucknell) 1:47.36. ZOO-meter dash winner Charles Gray who placed creased to 59 by virtue of this Gardner, Jerome Morgan and Harvey Glance (Auburn) 20.74. 5.000- ern Illinois) 46.80. MO-m&w An- Willie Dabney (Adelphi) 1:49 72. Cole meter run-Joshua Kim&o (Wash- fourth. year’s three crowns since the his- Reginald Jones combined for a vault - Mike Sabetino (Cal-Irvine) Ington State) 13:47.84. 1,600-meter R- Charles Shipman of Pembroke tory of the National Collegiate first in the 400-meter relay with 16-6. 200-motor darR-James Wooden lay--Arizona State (Clifton McKcn- State set a meet record with a Championships. a 39:16, while Philip Olsen sailed zie. Richard Walker, Carl McCul- (Fayetteville) 21.37. High jump-Dave Haber (Hayward State) 7-1. I,OOO- Sprinter Ken Randle became an the javelin 273-2 for the Volun- lough, Herman Frazier) 3:03.49. Jarr- discus toss of 192-10, and West- lin-Philip Olsen (Tennessee) 273-2. ern Illinois’ defending champ meter run - Dan Dwyer (Southwest exception for USC rather than the teers. Missouri State) 14:28 OS. Triple jump- Pole rrultEar1 Bell (Arkansas State) Bill Edwards settled for runner- rule, winning the Trojans’ lone Washington’s Scott Ncilson IS-l!;. Di=cubBorys Chambul (Wash- Peter Pratt (Mankato State) 50-5;. individual title with a 45.2 in the ington) 202-3. High jump-Dwight up with a 186-9 throw. l,WO-meter relay-Adelphi (Steve Mc- threw a 216-8 in the hammer Bride, Mel Richardson. Nat Spencer, 400-meter dash, after finishing St0ne.s (Long Beach State) 7-7. Trimh Kentucky State’s Randolph throw, and Borys Chambul jump-Phillip Robbins (Sduthern Iili- Kevin Price) 3:09 77. Docothton - fourth in 1975. Williams established a Division II Barry Stebbins (Mt. St. Mary’s) 7,163. tossed the discus 202-3. nois) 54-s:;. Decathlon - Ed Miller Relying on backup support by (California) 7,443. milestone with a 50.52 in the Coghlan Record 400-meter intermediate hurdles. TEAM RESULTS high finishes in several other Team Results events, Southern Cal totaled 64 Cal-Irvine’s defending champion 1. California-Irvine 56. 2. Eastern Villanova’s Eamonn Co g h 1 an 1. Southern California 64. 2. Texas- Illinois 39. 3. Northridge State 35. 3. points, followed by 1976 indoor, nabbed his second national title El Paso 44. 3. Tennessee 40. 4. Wash- Bill Cheadle was third in 52.20. Adelphi 35. 5. Hayward State 34. 6. and 1975 indoor and outdoor in 1976 with a 3:37.01 in the tngton State 34. 5. Arizona State 31. In the 400-meter dash, Eastern Kentucky State 29. 7 Southwest Mis- champion Texas-El Paso’s 44 6. Brigham Young 30. 7. Washington souri State 28. 6. Northwest Louisiana 1,500-meter run, breaking Olym- 28. 8. Auburn 22 9 Kansas 20. 9. San Illinois’ Edward Hatch sped to a State 25. 9. Norfolk State 22. 10. C. W. points. Tennessee placed third pic champion Dave Wattle’s Jose State 20 46.80 win, and Adelphi’s defend- Post 21. with 40 points. 3:39.7 in 1972. Coghlan won the Speclators at the 55th Cham- indoor mile this year. pionships were treated to an Quentin Wheeler of San Diego array of Olympic talent, which State set a new NCAA mark in Two in a Row for Southern saw several Franklin Field, col- the 400-meter hurdles by win- Southern University edged In an unusual double, Fisk’s but not by the man who was SUP- legiate, NCAA and one world ning with a 48.55. record shattered. Official Cham- Brandeis University at the third Aubrey Wilson earned national posed to do it. pionships measurement format World-class pole vaulter Earl annual National Collegiate Di- titles in one track and one field Favorite Edwin Moses, who had provided for the metric system Bell claimed his second cham- vision III Track Championships event. His 23-10% leap won the the season’s best time in the pionship, vaulting 18-l?/,, sur- because of the Olympic year. at The University of Chicago’s long jump, followed with a 46.8 world going into the meet, fell passing his NCAA record 18-l set Stagg Field for its second con- first-place in the 400-meter dash. on a slippery track and failed to Double Glance last year. Bell also is a two-time secutive title. After Worcester State’s John make the finals. Meet officials Auburn’s freshman sensation indoor champion and holds the SUN0 unleashed an awesome Dupuis tossed the shot a meet ran a consolation heat after the Harvey Glance was the only record with a vault of 18-!L in sprint attack in 1975 to amass record 58-5 on his final throw, final, and Moses blazed to a 48.78 double winner in the meet, pro- 1976. 66 points to runnerup Augus- Westmont’s Jim Howard knew a Stagg track record, almost three viding a brief “glance” of himself Other first-place winners in- tana’s (Ill.) 34 points and win its personal best was required to seconds faster than meet cham- with a 10.16 in the loo-meter cluded San Jose State’s Dedy first national team championship. win the title. Howard calmly pion Mark Stcbbins’ (Rochester dash, and a 20.74 in the ZOO- Cooper in the llO-meter high It was Southern’s sprint power stepped into the circle and let Tech) time of 51.57. meter. hurdles (13.89) ; Division II champ again that handed the Rlack loose a 58-9X winning heave on Glance won the go-yard dash Other meet records were set Larry Myricks of Mississippi Col- Knights another national title, the last throw of the afternoon crown at the Indoor Champion- by Fisk’s Tony Hale, decathlon lege in the long jump (26-l%); but SUN0 did it with basically to win his first national title. He ships earlier this year. (7,537 points); Denison’s Ed Col- Dana Leduc of Texas in the shot a two-man scoring machine. later shattered the Division III triple jump (49-43/4. in- Jumpingjack Dwight Stones of Flashy sprinter Joe Franklin ley, put (65-5%); Bucknell’s Tom discus record with a 179-2 toss doors); Fisk’s Roscoe Kidd, high Long Beach State broke his own McLean in the 800-meter run again copped national titles in on his way to a second national jump (S-10) ; Westmont’s Kevin world record in the high jump (1:47.36); Phillip Robbins of the 100 and ZOO-meter dashes, crown. French, pole vault (15-6$“); with a phenomenal leap of 7-7. Southern Illinois in the triple and anchored the winning 440- Tom Lowell of Rensselaer and Boston State’s Mark Du- Stones, two-time NCAA Indoor yard relay team. jump (54-8s); and Arizona Poly Tech threw the hammer a gan, 3,000-meter steeplechase high jump champ and defending Herman Verdin pulled out State’s winning 1,600-meter relay meet record 183-7 during quali- (8:57.67). 1975 outdoor titlist, also broke squad comprised of Clifton Mc- second-place points, and sole fying rounds, and went on to win his own American record, and possession of first-place in team *** Kenzie, Richard Walker, Carl the event for the second straight the collegiate and NCAA marks. standings for SUN0 with a gutsy McCullough and Herman Frazier year. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Washington State’s John Ngeno (3:03.49). come-from-behind run on the Tiny Bob Ore11 of Pomona- Hammer throw - Thomas Lowell notched his third straight crown Anal leg of the mile-relay. Ver- (Rensselaer Poly) 163-7. Triple jump- California’s Ed Miller won the Pitzer got off a 238-8 javelin toss in the lO,OOO-meter (six-mile) grueling two-day decathlon with din took second in the 400-meter Ed Collev (Denison) 49-4?;. Shot put run with a new NCAA time of dash and ran lead-off leg on the to easily claim his second con- -Jim Howard (Westmont) S+il!:. a 7,443-point accumulation. secutive Division III title. High jump-Roscoe Kidd (Fisk ) 6-10. 28:22.66. Ngeno was the 1975 440-yard relay. llO-meter high hurdler - Roger three-mile champion, and is a *** Roger Retherford of Otterbein Tuft’s defending champ Fred- Retherford (Otterbrin) 14.42. lOO-me- three-time winner in the Indoor Individual Results and Barry King of Ashland won erick Hintlian was upset in the ter dash - Joe Franklin (Southern) three-mile. llO-meter high hurdles - Dedy their third national titles. 400-meter intermediate hurdles, Continued on page 11 NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1976 5 Baseball Championship Earns Cal State-Stanislaus 2nd Title Winning the 1976 National between Cal State-Stanislaus and picks for the all -tournament Collegiate Division III Baseball Ithaca, 22 hits created an cxcit- team. Championship clinched Cali- ing contest. Ithaca placed shortstop Mike fornia State University-Stanis- Cal State-Stanislaus’ Steve Wittemore, third baseman Kevin laus its second national crown Rodriguez picked up the win in Van Remmen and left fielder this spring. relief of starter Bill Sizemore in Gary Bucci on the all-tourney Cal State-Stanislaus climaxed the fifth inning. Rodriguez al- squad. Catcher John Scoras and its first srasm of NCAA compc- lowed just one hit and no runs pitcher Dave Grunstra of Mont- titian with a 13-6 victory over for the remainder of the game. clair State, and Wilkes pitcher Ithaca College. Sizemore and Rodriguez were Andy Kresky completed the all- The Warriors also won the na- aided by first baseman Dan tourney unit. tional crown in golf this spring. Boer’s four hits, who was seven Only two other member insti- for 11 in the Championship pro- tutions can boast a pair 01 titles ducing a torrid .636 average. in the young three-year history Boer, voted the tourney’s Out- 01 Division III Championships. standing Player. belted a double Livingston’s Ted Saenz (15) Ashland won the cross country and two triples, scored twice, appears to be playing football, championships in 1973 and out- drove in four runs and was re- with Southeast Missouri State door track In 1974, while South- sponsible for nine putouts in the catcher Skip Morgan on the ern IJniversity claimed back-to- title contest. back outdoor track crowns in Cal State-Stanislaus left fielder receiving end of his tackle. 1975 and 1976. Rusty Kuntz drove three hits, Actually, Saenz got the worst of Cal State-Stanislaus swept while second baseman Mike Val- the collision and was out at the three straight contests to win the poni and catcher John Farmer plate during Southeast Missouri first Division III Baseball Cham- each added a pair. State‘s 9-7 win at the 1976 pionship, defeating runnerup Spectators at the slugfest wit- National Collegiate Division II Ithaca twice at Marietta College nessed four doubles and five tri- Baseball Championship. (Ohio) ples in a game lasting 3:OS. In first-round action, the Besides Boer, Valponi and Warriors capitalized on four Kuntz, right fielder Gary House Ithaca errors, playing sound de- and designated hitter Mel Ander- fense themselves to collect a son were Cal State-Stanislaus come-from-behind 5-4 win. Goes Distance Righthandcr Gene Oliver went the distance for Cal State-Stanis- Cal PO/y-PomonaRecovers in BasebaY laus, as the Warriors were able to scatter only five hits for sup- Behind a barrage of 19 hits, the Broncos hanging onto a 3-l a Division II record by driving With the game scoreless for the port. California Poly-Pomona ripped edge over SIU-Edwardsville. six hits in a game, started things next three innings, Southern Illi- rolling in the Cal Poly seventh nois could not muster any runs In the other lirst-round game, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, Suddenly, striking like a thun- with a triple. It was all down- Montclair State stopped Wilkes 17-3 to win the 1976 National derbolt, the Broncos exploded in the top of the ninth. hill from there for the Broncos. College, 2-1 in a pitching duel. Collegiate Division II Baseball for nine runs on eight hits, while Harris led off the Bronco ninth Championship in Springfield, Illi- sending 13 batters to the plate in Add insult to injury, Cal Poly Cal State-Stanislaus advanced with a walk, but was forced at nois. the momentous seventh inning. combined for another five runs to the finals by disposing of second when right fielder Ken on just two hits in the eighth Hellyer grounded into a fielder’s Montclair State, 10-9, in a game After dropping its first-round Record Broken inning. Three crucial SIUE errors showered by 21 hits. contest, 6-5 against Livingston With the nine-run effort, Cal choice. aided the cause. Ithaca’s road to the finals was University (Ala.), the Broncos Poly smashed the single inning Designated hitter Kevin Jen- tougher due to playing an extra became the first team in the mark of eight held by Illinois From Southern Illinois’ stand- kins hit a tailor-made double- point, it never could get going, game. The Bombers eliminated nine-year Division II Champion- State since 1969. In addition, the play grounder to Southern Illi- as Cal Poly hurler Mike Regus nois second baseman Tim Twell- Wilkes from the Championship ship history to come back and Broncos severed the 14 runs allowed only three runs on three with a 16-3 shellacking, and sent win the title. scored in a title game by Cal- man, but his bobbled handling of hits in the title clash. Two of the ball left everyone safe on a Montclair State home after a 10-5 In the Championship contest, Irvine in 1974. the Cougars’ runs came in the encounter. Standout Bronco senior center late throw to first base. after six innings it looked like bottom of the ninth. In the Championship rematch a “normal” baseball game, with fielder Dennis Sherow, who set Bronco left fielder Ray Per- Despite being bypassed for all- carcik, who led Cal Poly’s attack tournament selection, Regus re- with three hits, singled to right, Division II Golf Championships corded an impressive chart, al- allowing Hellyer to score the lowing just six hits and two runs game-winning run by beating the in 15 innings. throw to the plate. The come- After Cal Poly dropped its from-behind win set UR Cal opener to Livingston, it did not Poly’s fireworks in the remain- seem to worry about one more ing game, which handed the Troy State Romps loss, and it was all over in the Broncos their first national colle- double-elimination format. giate title in any sport. Competing in just their second Youngstown, Ohio. State easily repelled challenges National Collegiate Division II Troy State, winner of its first from defending 1975 champion Instead, the Broncos proceeded Hellyer was named the tour- Golf Championships, Troy State national title in any sport, placed Cal-Irvine (1,212), Cal State- to roll over Sacred Heart ney’s Outstanding Player, while (Ala.), and Rollins College (Fla.) three linksters in the top four, Northridge (1,213), and Cal- (Conn.), 12-1, before eliminating Sherow joined him on the all- sophomore Mike Nicollette led and fired a two-over-par 290 on Davis (1,214). Delta State (Miss.) three-time and 1975 defending tournament team in the outfield, from start to finish and claimed opening day to establish a whop- was fifth at 1,230, while Nicol- champion Florida Southern, 5-l. and Bruce MacPherson was titles in the 72-hole affair at ping 31-stroke lead. lette’s 286 helped Rollins to a Southern Illinois enjoyed three named as a pitcher. Avalon Lakes Golf Course in Totaling 1,181 strokes, Troy sixth-place 1,232. consecutive wins to advance to Other members of the all- Course Record the finals. The Cougars defeated tournament squad included first Florida Southern, 9-5; Livings- baseman Bill Lee, SIU-Edwards- Nicollette ignited the galleries ton, 11-4; and Southeast Missouri ville; second baseman James with a story-book course record State, 9-3. Dambach, Southeast Missouri 67 on opening day. He shot a Cal Poly had the decided dis- State; shortstop Dan Wieser, sizzling 32 on the front nine, advantage against Southern Illi- Southeast Missouri State; third combined with an even-par 35 nois in the finals. For the Bron- baseman John Urban, SIU-Ed- on the back side to erase the cos, there was no tomorrow, with wardsville; outfielder Mike course record by a stroke. the Cougars enjoying the security Brown, SIU-Edwardsville; catch- Troy State’s Ricky Beck ap- of being able to fork over a loss er Jack Wheeler, Florida South- plied some pressure 01 his own and stay in the title picture. ern; pitcher Mark Daly, Florida with an opening day 68 to equal Backed by three Bronco home Southern; and designated hitter the old standard. runs, two by third baseman Clay Randy Manley, SIU-Edwardsville. Nicollette fired successive Harris, and another by Sherow, Cal Poly-Pomona finished its rounds of 72-73-74 to outdistance Coach John Scolinos’ squad over- season with a 40-29-l record, and second-place Don Recsc, a Troy came a 5-2 deficit to keep its win SIU-Edwardsville tallied a 31-20 State junior, by four shots. Beck streak alive. mark. fell to third with a 294, while Troy State’s Ronny Moblcy fm- 2. DOII Reese (Tray State) 290; 3. ished fourth at 295. Avalon Lakes layout which ol- lers plenty 01 sand and eight Ricky Beck (Tray State) 294; 4. Ronny The low four place winners Mobley (Troy State) 295; 5. Pat lakes. The Trojans shot 290-296- O’Neil (Cal-Davis) 300; 5. Lane Cook qualified for the Division I Golf 296-299 for Its winning margin. Championships, June 9-12 at the (Delta State) 300: 5. David Barnes (Akron) 300; 8. Steve Crisan (Younga- University of New Mexico. Cal State-Northridge’s 295 after the third-round and Central town State) 301: 9. Tom Martin (Cal- Nicollettc held a slim one-shot Irvine) 302; 9. Jay Fullerton (Arkan- Connecticut State’s 293 on the fi- lead over Reese after 54 holes, sas-Little Rock) 302: 9. Ben Graham nal day were the only other sub- (Cal State-Northridge) 302. and nearly blew it with a 74 300 rounds of the tournament. Shortly after the 14th National Collegiate Division II Golf Champion- (34-40) on the final day. Reese Final scoring listed 118 play- TEAM RESULTS ships the top ten place winners gathered for this group shot. Front row shot a 77, and Nicollette, Divi- sion II runnerup as a freshman ers competing in the 14th Divi- (L to R): Medalist Mike Nicollette, Rollins; runnerup Don Reese, Troy sion II Championships hosted by 1. Troy State 1.181: 2. Cal-Irvine in 1975, won his first collegiate 1,212; 3. Cal State-Northridge 1.213; State; Ricky Beck, Troy State; Ronny Mobley, Troy State; and Pat O’Neil, title. Youngstown State University. 4. Cal-Davis 1,214: 5. Delta State Cal-Davis. Back Row: Dave Barnes, Akron; lane Cook, Delta State; Troy State tallied four straight *** 1,230; 6. Rollins 1,232; 7. Arkansas- Little Rock 1.237; X. Northern Iowa Steve Crisan, Youngstown State; Tom Martin, Cal-Irvine; Ben Graham, sub-300 rounds, a fantastic ac- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1.238: 9. Cal State-Los Angeles 1,239; Cal State-Northridge; and Jay Fullerton, Arkansas-little Rock. complishment over the par-71 1. Mike Nicollette (Rollins) 286: 10. Edinboro State 1.240.

6 Arizona Shirks World Series Brides-maid Role Wildcats Win First National Title

Any reputation the University Hassey tied a Series record for Clemson, 10-6, and Eastern Mich- of Arizona might have had in most hits in a single game, swat- igan, 11-6, the stage was reset college hascball circles as a ting five in the Wildcats’ 10-2 with the Arizona-Arizona State bridesmaid was forgotten in win over Oklahoma in the sec- rivalry. The winner would ad- Omaha, Nebraska, June 19, when ond-round. Stegman also found vance to the finals against East- the Wildcats captured the 1976 his way into the record book by rrn Michigan, which suffered its College World Series. stroking four doubles to tie a first loss of the Series to Arizona. Coach Jerry Kindall’s club not Series mark. Arizona State, after beating only enjoyed Arizona’s initial But stepping from bridesmaid Arizona in the first-round, Series crown, but also the school’s to the altar was certainly no stopped Washington State, 9-3, first national collegiate title in waltz for Arizona. In fact, the and was sent to the loser’s brack- any sport by defeating an im- Wildcats became only the sixth et after yielding to Eastern Mich- pressive Eastern Michigan team team in the 30-year Series his- igan, 2-1. Following another vic- 7-1, in the finals. tory to earn the title after drop- tory, 7-0, against Maine, the Sun Lefthander Bob Chaulk tossed ping its lirst-round opener. Devils were ready for Arizona a six-hitter en route to his third Arizona was invited into the in the semifinals. win of the Series, a task last original 34-team Division I Arizona felt confident despite accomplished by Southern Cali- bracket as an at-large sclcction suffering that opening loss, as it fornia’s Russ McQueen in 1972. after finishing runnerup in the gained composure in its three Supported by 14 hits from his Western Athletic Conference to successive wins. There was no teammates, Chaulk never was in champion Arizona State, which way they could lose an eighth trouble throughout the game. Hc qualified automatically. time in a season, according to allowed Eastern Michigan’s lone most Wildcat boosters. They were Winner of the Midwest Re- right! run in the top of the ninth inn- gional, Arizona advanced to ing on a home run off shortstop Omaha, obviously aware it had Powers Super Glenn Gulliver’s bat. dropped six straight regular sea- Powers fired the stunning, 5-1, Wildcat hitting power was son games to ASU when the two four-hitter as only three ASU sparked by first baseman Pete teams met in the first-round. batters managed hits. The Wild- Van Horne, who also doubled as cats erupted for 11 of their own, Record Attendance a right fielder, and center fielder including three by Van Horne. Dave Stegman, each with three Before an enthusiastic record By now, Arizona, 56-17 for the hits. Shortstop Glenn Wendt, crowd of 15,107, the Wildcats year, had gained too much mo- catcher Ron Hassey and desig- felt the excitement of winning mentum and easily disposed of nated hitter-pitcher Steve Pow- its first-round encounter against Eastern Michigan. However, the crs each added a pair of hits. the nation’s No. l-rated colle- Hurons sported an excellent club Outstanding Player giate team. by gaining admittance to the !i- With two outs in the top of nals on a 3-l Series record. Chaulk, Van Horne, Stegman, the ninth, leading comfortably Coach Ron Ocstrikc’s charges Hassey and Powers were named 5-2, it appeared a normal routine to the all-tournament team. Pow- opened with a 3-2 win against for Arizona to secure the TP- Maine, edged Clemson by an ers was voted the Outstanding maining out and shock the Sun Player after combining consis- identical score, and defeated Ari- Devils, favored by many to sweep zona State, 2-1 before their first tent hitting and strong pitching. the Series in five straight gamrs. He batted .364, drove in six runs, loss to Arizona. The Hurons post- and blasted two home runs in Something typical of Sun Devil ed a 46-16 season. baseball occurred. One last glim- addition to winning a 5-l deci- The Series saw a total atten- mcr of hope exploded for Ari- sion over arch - rival Arizona dance set a new milestone of State in the semifinals. zona State as it collected three more runs to tie the game at 83,455, breaking the all-time rec- Van Horne was named to the 5-5, and eventually won 7-6 in cord of 80,214 in 1972. all-tourney team as an outfielder, Ariztona Head Coach Jerry Kindall reflects a combined look of optimism 10 innings. Besides heroics displayed by although he saw most of his ac- and concern during the Wildcats’ 5-l victory over arch-rival Arizona A dejected Wildcat club could Arizona, several other highlights tion at first base. He was the Statue in fifth-round action at the 1976 College World Series. Kindall Series’ batting champion (.520), have tossed in the towel, but sparkled the Series. collecting 13 hits in 25 tries, Kindall rallied his forces with Main? surprised many experts well remembers ASU’s stunning come-from-behind win in extro innings breaking the tournament record the 10-Z thrashing of Oklahoma by finishing fourth in the tourna- during the two teams’ opening-round Series game. of 12 set by Sal Bando of Arizona the next day. ment after recording wins over State in 1965. After grabbing victories against Auburn, 9-8, and Washington State, 6-3. The Black Bears fin- second baseman Dan Schmitz, ished 2-2 after losses to Eastern Eastern Michigan; third baseman Michigan in the first-round and Brian Petroff, Eastern Michigan; elimination by Arizona State. shortstop Russ Quetti, Maine; Others voted to the all-tourna- outfielder Ken Landreaux, Ari- ment squad included first base- zona State; and Eastern Michii man Ken Phelps, Arizona State; gan pitching ace Bob Owchinko. StanislausK ing In Division Ill Golf Winning its first national title headed into the final day’s play. in any sport, California State But Stanislaus’ consistent play College-Stanislaus glided to the held off bids for leadership to second National Collegiate Divi- finish the 72-hole tourney with sion III Golf Championships at a 1.221. Ashland placed second Wittenbcrg University in Spring- with a 1,228. while DePauw re- field, Ohio. corded 1,229 for third-place in With national titles in golf and the four-day competition. baseball this spring, Cal State- Lowest individual score re- Stanislaus completed its impres- corded for a single round was a sive first-year membership in the 70 by Otterbein’s Gary Condit in Association. the second-round. Condit fin- Medalist Dan Lisle sparked the ished in a five-way tie for 13th Warriors’ title with consistent with a 306. 72-73-78-75 (298) rounds over A total of 120 golfers from the tough par-72 North Course 34 institutions competed in the at Reid Park. Championships. Lisle edged Wooster’s Roger Loesch and Ashland’s Rob Hcr- *** ron, who each tallied a 301 to INDIVIDUAL RESULTS tie for second-place. Lisle also 1. Dan Lisle (Cal State-Stanklaus) recorded a first by becoming 298: 2. Roger Loesch (Wooster) 301; Stanislaus’ initial individual na- 2. Rob Hcrron (Ashland) 301: 4. David tional champion in any sport. Anthony (Hampden-Sydney) 302; 4. Tim Morris (Carlton) 302: 6 John Stanislaus felt pressure by sev- DeForest (Oswego State) 303; 6. Rob- eral teams throughout the tour- ert Branhom (Cortland State) 303: nament. After three rounds, the 6. Dave Downing (Southeastern Mas- sachusetts) 303; 6. Grea Nye (Woo- Warriors held only a three-stroke ster) 303; 10. Colin Smith (DePauw) lead over Southeastern Massa- 304. chusetts, Hampton-Sydney and Oswego State (N.Y.), each with TEAM RESULTS 920 scores. 1. Cal State- Stanislaus 1.221: 2. Ashland 1.228: 3. DePauw 1,229; 4. Defending 1975 champion Woo- Arizona State catcher Mark Allenson shows why his position is regarded a thankless job as Arizona left Wooster 1.232; 5. Southeastern Mas- ster also challenged after three sachusetts 1.233; 6. Hampton-Sydney fielder Don Zimmerman (10) is tagged out trying to score on o squeeze play in early innings of the fifth-round rounds (925) by recording a 298, 1,236; I. Rochester Institute of Tech- contest, won by Arizona, S-1. In the background, Arizona catcher Ron Hassey looks on, while plate umpire nology 1,242: 1. Oswego State 1,242; the only sub-300 round of the 9. Salem State 1,243; 9. Wittenberg Doug Cossey positions himself for the call. tournament. DePauw had a 924 1.243. NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1976 7 32 Student-Athletes Receive Postgrad Scholarships

Continued from page 1 to place in the President’s Ath- Also headlining the list of re- engineering and plans to pursue 1964. The program primarily is “All the wonderful people letic Conference Swimming cipients was Stanford University a Master’s program at Stanford, funded by football television working behind me, my coaches, Championships. A four-year let- swimmer John Henckrn. A 1972 possibly in product design. revenue. teammates, the entire SMU Ath- ter winner, she was elected team Olympic Gold Medalist in the Each year the NCAA awards The Scholarship basically re- letic Department should be cred- captain in 1975-76. ZOO-meter breaststroke, Hcnckcn 80 Postgraduate Scholarships quires a student-athlete maintain ited with me receiving this Lange had a 3.94 GPA in recently qualified for the 1976 worth $1,500 each to 33 football a minimum grade point average award,” said Loock. chemistry and will enter Dart- Summer Games. players, 15 in basketball and 32 of 3.00 on a maximum 4.00 scale, “Tim Moore, a former Ohio mouth College’s School of Medi- athletes representing all other or its equivalent, and perform State diver and Postgraduate cine this fall. Five-Time Champ sports. Of the 32, Divisions I, II with distinction in a varsity award winner told me about the “I’m extremely honored to re- A five-time NCAA champion, and III each receive six, and sport. scholarship, but I was really ceive this scholarship,” Lange Henckrn holds several world, there are 14 at-large selections. This year’s spring scholarships surprised when I learned I was said. “Medical School evpenscs American and NCAA swim Presentation of these awards were Ird by 10 track recipients selected.” are extremely high and I was marks. He posted a 3.11 overall incrrascd the NCAA Scholarships and seven were awarded in Lange is the only woman ever hoping for the scholarship.” grade point average in general to 864, totaling $904,000 since swimming.

the Ancst student-athletes in the Snuthwrst Conlcrcnce NCAA Division II Outdoor Track ChamDinnships this and NCAA. All-America in both sports, Wells captured the seaso”. He was also a mcmher of Kentucky State’s third- Division I Southwest Conference thrcr-mile title in 1975 and holds place mile-relay team which recorded a fine 3:lZO time. the league record with a 13 25.11. Hc also holds the Rice An outstanding tram leader, Abernathy also carried his three-mile and one-mile (4:llfi 5) marks His distinguished traits into an academic life at the University. An active charnctrr was exemplified this year at the Texas Relays. participant in student politics. Abernathy was treasurer After letting Texas-El Paso’s Kip Srrma of Kenya set the of his freshman and senior classes. He was named to the pace, Wells sprinted to the title in the marathon. He then Dean’s List all four years at Kentucky State, and served presented his victory watch to Scrma. A dedicated Chris in various student organizations in leadership roles. He tian. Wells is active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. has applied for graduate study at Rutgers. Michigan and He plans tb pursue a career in the Christian faith, and Illlno~s. with hopes of tackling a career in architectural will enter Dallas Theological Seminary this fall. His aca- engineering. demic record has earned him Honor Roll mention cvcry semester at Rice. ROBERT DAVID FRIEDHOFF George Mason Wrestling Vienna, Vo. 4.0 in Bus. Ad. Excellcncc is portrayed in this young man’s perfect 4.0 GPA. Frirdhnff recorded straight A’s over a four-year Division II college career which began at William & Mary his first JAY WHELAN Southern Corm. State two years After transferring to George Mason. Friedhoff David Stegmon Theodore Marcy John Hencken continurd his outstanding work both in the classroom and Gymnastics New Woven, Cann. 3.02 in Biochemistry on the wrestling mat. One of three George Mason captains. DAVID WILLIAM STEGMAN Arizona Considered one of Southrrn Connecticut State’s all-time Friedhoff placed runnerup in both the Virginia Collegiate Athletic Conference and the Mason-Dixon Conference. 3.36 in Engineering Moth. great gymnasts. Whelan’s collegiate career has been sprin- Baseball Lompac, Colif. kled with numerous honors. He received the lY75 Nisse” Friedhoff recorded a fine 10-Z dual mark in 1975-76 and a One of Arizona’s all-time basellall greats. Stegrna” helped Award, sumtmlic of the nation’s top collegintc gymnast. 19-2 overall record. Academically, Friedhoff ranked No. 1 lead the WIldcats to the 1976 College World Series Cham- As a freshman, Whelan placed second in all-around and in his graduating class. Hc plans to attend Georgetown pionship Arizona’s Outstanding Jwuor and Senior Athlete. flow exercise at the NCAA Division II Championships, and University’s School of Law and pursue a career in cor- Strgman is a three-time All-Western Athletic Conference repeated his runnersup spots in both events as a sopho- porate tax law. He currently is employed by a Washing- and threetime All-Arnrrica pick He was a fnur-year start- more I-l& junior year was outstanding, recording cham- ton, D.C -based law firm. ing center fielder at Arizona. capping a brilliant cnrecr p1o”ships 1n all-around, floor exercise and still rings. in with a ,425 batting average in 1976. Stegman also scored 91 addition to seconds in parallel bars and vaulting Whelan runs. collected 30 doubles, three triples. scve” home runs. served a.9 team Captain in 1975. and despite injuries, helped 64 runs batted irr and stole 26 bases this season. He holds lead his squad to its second national title in his four com- Division Ill sever;ll career records for the Wildcats. A co-captain his petitive years. A member of several tJ.S. national teams Junior and senior years. Stegman was voted team MVP Whelan carried a” outstanding 3.02 CPA in biochemistry: GARY JAMES HANSEN Gustavus Adolphus and was named to the all-tournament team at the World He Plans to Pursue a Career in nutrition at the University Series. in addition to maintnlning his high scholastic aver- of Wisconsin. Ice Hockey Robbinrdole, Mn. 3.44 in Business age in a difficult curriculum. Plans for a professional base- Holds school records for most goals (121) and total points ball career. end use his schnlarshlp for study in mathe- (2116). in addition to brinr ._ the all-time Minnesota Inter- matics or systems and industrial engineering. ROBERT MICHAEL RICCIARDI Adelphi collcgiatr Athletic Confcrcnce scoring leader. An All- Locralle Garden City, N.Y. 3.81 in psychology MIAC pick the last three years. Hansen was named All- THEODORE WENDELL MARCY Stanford Ricciardi captained Adelphl to the runnerup spot at the America by the America” Hockey Coaches Association this NCAA Division II Lacrosse Championship this past spring. past scaso”. lie was voted his team’s Outstanding Fresh- Gymnastics Oak Brook, III. 3.66 in Human Biology A goalie-captain for the past thrre seasons. Ricciardl holds ma” I” 1972 and was Gustavus Adolphus’ lending scorer A” lncrcdiblc performer on the pommel horse, Mercy rap- Adelphi’s career saves record (736) and was voted his the past two bwso”s. Hansen was named to the Dean’s turcd four consecutive Pacific-8 Conference titles. a”d team’s outstanding defensive player this season Ricriardi List all four years of collcgc His undrrg!raduatc work after placing iourth his freshman year, carned three was also named recipient of the Martin Head Award as has included pre-law studies in accounting. business and straight NCAA first-place crow”s. In 26 intercollegiate the athlete with the highest academic average in 1976. economics. and he plans to continue his law interests at comprtltlons, Marcy piaccd first in 24. Considered perhaps Honorable mention All-American in 1975. he earned all- the William Mitchell Collrge of Law this fall. thr finest pommel horse competitor in the world, Marcy league honors as a freshman and was voted tram MVP received Stanford’s Biff HofTma” Trophy this year. the in 1974. This past season he received his squad’s Drdica- JOSEPH PATRICK GAWRYS Wabash University’s top athlete. AS Stanford’s. captain this year. tion Award In addition to athletics, Ricciardi spent much Marcy provided rxrrllent lcaduship qualities while main- of his time in various organizations, including Big Broth- Swimming Indianapolis, Ind. 3.74 in Religion/English taining his high academic standards I” the classroom. I” ers and several guidance clinics. A member of Adelphi’s Wabash h:id “ever entered :I” individual in mltional swim- his junior year. Marcy was the athlete with the highest Delta Tau Alpha Honor Society, he received the Psi Chi ming competition until Gawrys arrived on the scc”e Since record of arademir achievement in his class. He is inter- Service Award in psychology. Ricciardl has been accepted then. Wxlxlsh swimming success has bee” one of pride. ested in a medical career and has bee” acceoted into Yale to Adelphi’s School of Social Work and plans to pursue a Gawrys hclpcd launch this success by receiving All-Amer- University’s Medical School. Besides all oi this. Marcy career as a psychiatric therapist or counselor. ~cn honors the past three years. including a first-place in found tlnlr as a volunteer orderly in Stanford’s Pediatrics the NCAA Division III Championships with a 54.917 in Dcpartmcnt. the loo-yard backstroke. Gawrys received Wabash’s Pete Vaughan Award for the Outstanding Athlete in 1975-76. UCLA and was Co-MVP for swimming this year in the Indiana GEORGE TIMOTHY MCDONNELL Collegiate Conference. Gawrrs won the ICC loo-yard and Swimming Menlo Park, Colif. 1.51 in Political Science ZOO-yard backstroke titles four straight years and lost only one backstroke event in 40 dual meets in his career. In With All-America certificates in 12 national events, Mc- Donnell won the 1975 NCAA 20u-yd. freestyle. He estab- addition to holding several school records. Gawrys earned many academic awards and graduated Summa Cum Laude. lished a” America” record in the event I” March, 1975 and He spent much of his time teaching part-time at a local ag:nl” I” March of this year With a 1:37.75. McDonnell was kindergarten and school for the mentally retarded. Gawrys a mcmbcr of NCAA teams that Ilnished fourth. fourth, has been acccptcd into Harvard’s School of Divinity and third and third during his four years at UCLA. He has plans to pursue a college teachmg career in religion. bee” a member of scvcral U.S national teams. including competing at the Wrrrld Swimming Champmnships in July. 1975 in Cnli, Columbm. McDonnell was a team captain in CHARLES CHRIS NOVAK St. Olaf 1975, and served as co-captam this scaso”. He was “amed Track Pine City, Mn. 3.84 in Chemistry the highest scholastic senior athlctc at UCLA. His future Voted St. Olaf’s Most Valuable Field Athlete in 1975. he pl~tns include law school at either Santa Clara, UCLA or Joy Whelan Mellilo Abernathy Robert Friedhoff Hastings, and is also interested in becoming a swimming captured the NCAA Division III Outdoor Track pole vault coach. He graduated Cum Laude from UCLA. title with a 14-8 effort This year Novak placed fourth PERTTI OLAVI REIJULA Northern Michigan with a vault of 15-o. A three-time All-America, Novak wo” back-to-back Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Con- Skiing Lohti, Finland 3.10 in Marketing DAVID RICHARD HANNULA Southern Calif. ference pole vault titles, establishing records in both 1975 Exchange student Perttl Reijula has been a steady peg in Swimming Tacoma, Work. 3.55 in Biological Science and 1976. Novak is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Northern Michigan’s ski fortunes over the past few sea- Blue Key National Honor Society After being accepted Providrd talented lrndrrship as a member of USC’s NCAA sons. NCAA national “ordic combined champ in 1973. into the Minnesota School of Medicine last winter. Novak ch:,“,pm” for the past three years. Hannula has heen a ReiJula was a member of the All-Mid-America Ski Tram has decided to delay his postgraduate education until the versatile performer for the Trojans’ successful swimming in 1973. 1974 and 1975. A team captain, he was a member fall of 1977. barogram, -and was a memhcr of Southern Cal’s NCAA and of the American Marketing Association. serving as secre- Americ:rn record-setting UUO-yard freestyle relay team I” tnry of NMU’S organization in 1974-75; the University’s In- time of 6:33.13 this year: Also a member of the U.S World tcrnational Club; and received the School of Business and Championship Team in lY75. Hnnnula rcceivcd USC’s Willls Management Scholarship Award in 1976. While living in 0. Iiuntcr Award for the senior lctterma” with the highest the United States, Reijula has resided at Crystal Falls, yradr pomt average during three years of varsity compc- Mich. Reiiula is interested in a” international business or tltro” He ear”rd xcognitlon to USC’s Dean’s List six dif- marketing career In skiing. He is awaiting word for ac- frrent times. and was named to the Pacific-R Conference ceptance into Michigan State’s School of Business Admin- ilonor Roil cvcry semester at Southern Cal Hannula has istration. 1wt.n arcs-“ted into the Unlversitv of Washincton’s Dental School wh’ere hc plans to pursue-his inter&. possibly in GARY GORDON STIEFVATER California St.-Chico orthodontics. Swimming Chico, Colif. 3.40 in Bus. Ad. JOHN FREDERICK HENCKEN Stanford Chico State’s tremendous swimming success over the past four years is owed greatly to the steady performances of Swimming Sonto Claw, Colif. 3.11 in Con. Engineering this young man. The Mustangs won NCAA Division II Stanford’s second honoree for a Postgraduate Scholarship. titles in 1973. 1974, a Division II crow” in 1975. and re- Henckc” is considerrd the world’~ premier breaststroker orated in Division II this seaso”. Stiefvater was instru- and won NCAA crow11s in the loo-yard in 1973. 1975 and mental in helping Chico State record an impressive 36-6 Gary Hansen James Howard 1976. and I” the ZOU-vard in lY74 and 1975. Hencken was dual meet record over the past four seasons A con&tent undcfcated in varsit; dual competition in the ZOU-yard individual medley and breaststroke snecialist. hc received JOHN GEORGE STANEK Augustana (Ill.) over his outztandrng four-year career. In the Pacific-8. he All-America recognition on 13 separate occasions. During was undefeated in hoth the lOU- and 21JO-yard. Prior to his career, Stiefvater recorded national seconds twice in Track Westchester, Ill. 3.65 in Acct./Economics entering Stanford. Henckr” won the Gold Medal at the the ZOO-yard I.M.. one second in the 400-yard I M.. and a Despite his 5-10 stature, Stanek is a consistent 6-6 high 1972 Munich Olynlpics and is a top contender to repeat in fifth in the 200-yard breaststroke on two different efforts hump specialist. After winning the NCAA Division III title Montreal. A I?-time All-America. lienckcn holds numerous He held several Chico State records in I M. and hreast- in lY75, Stanek did not place this year. The four-year let- world, A”u!rica” and NCAA &cords. He received Stnn- stroke competition. A member of Delta Sigma Phi fra- terman served as tram captain this year end also a6 his ford’s coveted Al Masters Award in 1974. symbolic of the ternity, Stiefvater is awaiting acceptance to graduate senior class vice-president. An excellent student, Stanek Cardinals Athlete of the Year. in addition to several school to continue interests in tree crop farming or finance was consistently named to the Dean’s List and was listed other athletic~acadrmic honors. Selected as one of 12 of and management. in Who’s Who Among America” Colleges and Universities. the nation’s outstanding studrnt-athletes. Henckr” assisted His many campus activities included membership to the the Fiesta Bowl-NCAA fight against drug abuse. Henckc” MELLILO WASHINGTON ABERNATHY Ky. State Finance, Advanced Standing R Degrees, Educational PO% has several inventions patented. and plans to continue his ties, Student Faculty Relations and Nominations & Rules education. possibly at Stanford in product design. Track Montclair, N.J. 3.05 in Industrial Arts Committees. Stanek plans to attend the Illinois Institute An explosive speedster for Kentucky State’s track squad. of Technology Kent College of Law in the fall of 1977. JEFFERY HAROLD WELLS Rice Abernathy served as a team captain, and was voted Team Motivator in 1975~76. lie received the Outstanding Upper JAMES DAVID HOWARD Westmont Track/Cross Country Modironville, Tex. 3.66 in History Classman Award in 1975. along with the Outstanding After “wxlking 11”” to Rice‘s track and cross country teamri Sorinter Award that same year. Abernathy placed fifth Track Portland, Ore. 4.0 in Physical Education without a scholarship, Wells has dcvcloprd into one of with a 9.4. his best time cvcr in the loo-yard hash at the Another perfect academic record, Howard’s 4.0 in physical 8 education is reflective of this outstanding student-athlete several honor squads. Jabukowski’s most successful far- After two years at Stanford. Hnward transferred to Wrst- tunes came when he led Miami to the 1914 College World mont and had to sit out the 1975 athletic year. This past Series finals. Jakubowski was a member of the 1974 U.S. season. Howard caotured the NCAA Division III shot nut national team which captured the World Amateur Cham- title with a toss bf 5X-9!2 and also claimed the discus pionship. In addition to his mound heroics, Jakubowski crown with a flip of 179-2. Howard went on to win fifth- was active in many University organizations. He belongs ~lacc with a 190-7’j discus effort in thr NCAA Division I to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the Kiwanis Club, meet. In 1975, Howard earned the highest GPA in his the Union Rocket Athletic Club. and was named Miami’s junior class and has obviously been named to the Dean’s Scholar-Athlete recipient for the highest academic aver- List each semester over four years. Howard has applied age On the baseball team. Named to the Dean’s List sev- for admission to Stanford. where he hooes to pursue an cral times. he has been accepted to Southern Illinois’ education to prepare himself a career -in coaching and Master’s proKram in Rehabilitation Counseling. physical education. JOHN PAUL NORTHRUP Central Michigan BRIAN BENNETT REINHOLD Brandeis Baseball Kowkawlin, Mich. 3.48 in Physical Education Track/Crorr Country Beverly, Moss. 3.24 in Physics Christopher Knepp Stan Jokubawski Another finalist for the Lefty Gomez Award, Northrup is Reinhold was selected for a Postgraduate Scholarship for considered one of the all-time diamond standouts in Cen- his excellence in cross country and track. Hr captained ANDING Louisiana State t,ral Michigan history. He holds several Chippcwa records Brandeis’ harrier suuads in 1975 and 1976. and the track and was named All-America this season. Northrup served team in 1976. Reinhold helped direct Brandris to an in- Truck westport, Cann. 3.80 in Chemical Engineering as a team captain in 1976 and was named MVP. He credible 48-4 dual record in four years and X7-13 track Anding completed work for a U.S Degree in Chemical smashed 67 hits for a ,441 average. both CMU records. mark. Brandein was fourth and third resprrtively in NCAA Enyinecriny last Decemhrr and has begun studies for an Northrup also was named to the First Team All-Mid- Division III cross country in 1974 and 1975 The track MS Degree in the same field at LSU. While an undcr- American Confcrcncc as an outfielder. In other statlstlcal squad was runnrrup this season. Individually. Reinhold graduate. hc cstablishcd the LSU pole vault record with departments. he stole 24 bases in 25 attempts. totaled 46 won 42 of 50 collegiate cross country meets. His track a 17-Z leap. As a freshman, he set the fresh mark at 15-6. runs hatted in and hit safely in a school record 21 con- career was climaxed this year by winning the NCAA In 1975, Anding linished second 1” the Trxas Relays. and srcutive game.\. Jn 45 games this season, Northrup hit JO.OOO-meter run in record time of 29’46.8. He owns several again at the Kansas Relays Ilc placed third at the Drake safely in 39. For his outstandmp acrompllshments both school distance marks, and made the Dean’s List every Hclays HIS 137.5 season was capped by his record-setting on the firld and ofI, Northrup was named Central Michi- college semester but one Reinhold‘s rlTorts also helped vault at the Southcastcrn Conference mrot. Originally hr gan’s Scholar-Athlete for 1975-76. He has applied to Cen- Brand& capture the EICAA cross country title last fall walketi-on :is :i freshman swimmer at LSU. A mernbur of tral’s Master’s program for PhysIcal Educatron and hopes and the outdoor track championships this spring. Reinhold the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Anding to pursue a career in physiology and adult fitness. has heen acrrpted to MIT’s Graduate School of Metcorol- was also active in Big Brothers. and rerelvrd thr Paul ogy and plans on a career in meteorology and forecasting. Horton Award for the highest GPA of entering graduate CALVIN DOUGLAS GRIFFITH Indiana State atudrnts in chemical rngmrermg. Upon completion of Franklin, Ohio 3.21 in Math. Education his Master’s, Anding hopes for a career in mvironmental Gymnastics engineering. An outstanding all-around performer for Indiana State’s evmnastics souad. Griffith olaccd sixth in all-around corn- o_ ~~~~~~ petition at th’r NcAA Divigion I Championships last win- At-Large CRAIG DONALD BRIGHAM Oregon ter, His other successes included a fifth in the parallel Track Eugene, Ore. 3.69 in General Science bars He placed fourth in vaulting at the 1975 Champion- CHRISTINE ANN LOOCK Southern Methodist ships. One of the top gymnasts in the nation, Griffith’s A three-time Pacific-8 Conference decathlon champion, Swimming Fort Worth, Tex. 3.91 in Chemistry Jradrrahip was expressed as a team cnptaln for ISU. plus Rrlgham placrd runnerup in the NCAA in 11175 Hc holds receiving Most Valuable Gymnast honors in 1976 A three- One of two of this year’s female recipients. Loock and Oregon’s decathlon record with 6.027 points and is listed Alleghrny’s Joan Lange are the first women ever selected timr All-Amrrlca, Griffith received Indiana State’s Mac- as thr fourth all&time collegiate dcrathlon prrformcr. Mlllan Award for leadership in 1975 and the 1976 H~JJrnan for NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships. Loock’s swinlnllng Erirtham 1s the 12th all-time hiahcst American decathlon career boasts an Impressive list of honors, first places, and Award for Athletics. Griffith was a member of Pi Mu athi& in history Besides his high finishes m trnrk corn- Epsilon. an honorary mathematics fraternity. Undecided membership to several US. national teams A linalist for petition at all levels arrobs the nation. Rrlgham has brcn the 1974-75-James W Sullivan Award for the American on where he will attend graduate school. Griffith hopes Athlete of the Year, Loock has several world championship active in numerous other activities Iic was selected as a for a career teaching mathematics and in coaching medals to her credit. The fxst woman Southwest Confer- dlstrirt srmlfinalist for a Rhodes Scholarship and partici- ence letter winner in history, Loock placed third her palrd 1” thr National Snrnre Foundation. Brigham has junior year in three-meter diving competition. She just hren accepted to Northwestern’s School of Medicine and missed making the U.S. Olympic Team by placlnp fourth on is undecided about a spcrlfc mrdlral career the l&meter board. In addition to competing in thr trndi- tionnlly nll~malc meet. Loock captained the SMU women’s JERRY JACK BELUR Washington swim team, and received the AIAW Silver Medal for the 1976 one-meter springboard event. Loock’s academic sue- Track Seattle, Wash. 3.65 in History cesses are as long as her athletic list. A member of sev- Combined an outstanding nthletic~acadrmic career at eral honorary societies. she graduated Summa Cum Laude Washington. Versatile performrr from the JuO-meter dash Loock will enter Ilarvard’s Medical School this fall with to the 4OO-yard intermrdlntr hurdles B)clur was a mrm- interests in pediatrics bcr of Washington‘s 11175 NCAA champion school rccOrd milr-relnv team which recorded a 3’05.1 Team captain in l!J7ti, Uel& was director of Washington’s Youth Program. where athletrs serve as liig Brothers. He was also artivc in the fight against muscular dystrophy, and 1s a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Belur has been accepted to the Univer- sity of Puget Sound’s School of Law and the Willamrttc John Northrup Calvin Griffith Eugene Mackie University School of Law. EUGENE SCOTT MACKIE Nebraska NEAL ROBERT BRENDEL Yale Gymnastics Omaha, Neb. 3.71 in Integrated Studies Wrestling McKeesport, PO. History Mackic was a 1976 Nissen Award finalist for the nation’s outstandlng gymnast. and finished fourth in NCAA Divi- Ifolds several Yale wrestling records and established a mark over four years. He owns Yale sion I all-around comprtitlon this year He placed second brilliant loll-J!J-2 in all-art,und in thr Big-8 Conference in 1975 and 1976, m:lrks for moat dual wins (4Y), dual wins by fall (22J, taking srcond m the 1976 Elg-8 parallel bars event. His single season points scored (6W), and career dual nneets three years as a tram captain helped pave the road to the nolntr 12231. Erendrl received recognition as the Most Cornhuskers’ Big-8 team title this past season. Mackie Valuable Freshman. Junior. and Wrestler m lY76. He won the Big-X Invitational high bar title in 1974, and Charles Hedrick Craig Brigham placed fourth at 190 pounds at the NCAA Championships boasted all-around and parallel bars crowns in 1975 this year. and competed at heavyweight despite his weight Named to the Honor Roll several times, Mackie will enter during part of the season. Brendcl also won the 1976 Nebraska’s School of Medicine this fall. JOAN MARSH LANGE Allegheny Eastern - Intercollegiate Wrestling Association title this veer Althoueh Yale does not commute grade point aver- Colby Swimming Murrysville, Pa. 3.94 in Chemistry ages. Brendci’s academic succebs &as outstanding as he EDWARD BUCK LIPES Similar to Low%. Lange’s swiming and ecadem!r crrden- was voted the John M. Brodie Memorial Award for the Skiing Wetherstield, Corm. 3.65 in Ad. Science teals are numerous. As a member of the Allegheny varsity highest aradernic stnndlng for a senior wrcstlcr. A Rhodes Scores of individual championships over a fine four-year SW~I tram. the team never lost a conference dual meet Scholar finalist. Erendcl graduated Cum Laude and was carc~‘r blankrt Lipcs’ recognition for a Postgraduate (37-0) during her career She placed in the President’s Ath- a mcmbcr of the Scroll and Key Senior Society among Scholarship. Team captain the past three years. LiPCs letic Conference championships four straight years in the olhrr actlvlties Drrndcl has been accepted into Virginia’s rrcrivrd honor as Colby’s Most Valuable Skier the past backstroke events, and was the only female to cvrr School of Law for this fall and is interested in politics, two seasons. The last three years he was the Eastern place in the confercncc Iler four-year dual record shows drnftlng leglslatlon. puhhc international law and legal College Athletic Conferonce Division II reprcscntatlve for a remarkable 16 firsts. 32 seconds and three thirds. Be- philosophy. the NCAA Skiing Championships. His leadership traits cause of her dedication. the Allegheny men’s swim team were carried into the classroom and College activities as elected Lange team captain her senior year. In her North Carolina sophomore year, a women’s team was started at Allegheny CHRISTOPHER ARDEN KNEPP well. A member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Llpcs was namrd to the Dean’s List rvcry semester. He received but instead Lange chose to remain a member of the men’; Boseball Baltimore, Md. 3.86 in Economics squad. A member of several honor societies and other nunlrrous acadrnlic honors including the George F. Baker Considered one of the top catchers at North Carolina durm ScholarshIp 11974). Wall Street Journal Award in Financr organizations. she acquired four varsitv letters. was voted ing the past 25 years, Knepp sported nearly pcrfcrt field- Homecoming Queen. was an Alden Scholar, a .mrmber of (1975). James J. Hnrriss Award m Administrative Science ing avrrag!cs <>~rr the pqst three seasons. In 1974. he posted (1975). Ernest L Parsons Prize in Administrative Science Phi Beta Kappa and rccelved the William Edgar Porter R .97x avera~c. followed by an outstanding ,996 in 1975 and Prize for the student with the highest scholastic average 119761 and the Donald P. Lake Award for Scholarship, a ,980 this &nson Jlis junior year was perhaps the steady Leadership and Athletics 11976). He has been accepted to in her junior year among other awards She has been <.:tlrhrr‘s best when he was named to thr 1975 All~Atlantlc accepted into Dartmouth’s Medical School and 1s looking _~~_~~~~~~~ ~. Harvard’s Graduate School of Business Administration Coast Conference and All-NCAA District III Teams. and hopes for a career in business management. for a possible career in child psychiatry. gynecology or Knepp’s summer in 1975 was spent as a member of U.S. obstetrics. teams which competed in internatmnal tournaments in JOHN ARTHUR ATTWOOD St. Michael’s (Vt.) Columbia, South America and Montreal, Canada His corn- CHARLES VERNON HEDRICK Princeton binrd batting average for the tournaments was 300. His Soccer Essex Junction, VT. 3.68 in Biology exccllrnt acadrmic standard+ wcrc usrd in the North Although little statistical data is available for soccer full- Track St. Louis, MO. 3.14 in History Cerollna Athlrtlc Department. where hc srrvrd i,s a tutor barks. Attwood was named St. Michael’s Most Valuable Established himself as a conslrtrnt performer from the tar other student-athlctrs. Hr was named to the 7Jniver- Player the past two seasons It is difficult for a player 400-yard dash to the mile-run and Princeton relay squads. sity’h and the ACC’s Honor Rolls all four collegiate years. to receive honors on a losing tram, so Attwood may have A 1.482 in the so&meter run was the fastest ever turned Knepp plans to enter the Harvard School ol Law this heen passed over for the recognition he deserved. Perhaps in by a Princeton athlete. Hedrirk was a mrmbcr of scv- fall and is interested in a labor law career. a true measure of his accomplishments on the field was era1 record-setting Tiger relay teams. both indoors and membership to a backfield that held opponents to a 2.0 out. He was a member of Princeton’s 1975 two-mile NCAA STANLEY STEPHEN JAKUBOWSKI Miami (Fla.) goals against average. Artlve in student organizations Indoor Championship team. In addition, Hedrick served while at St Michael’s. Attwood received mention on the as a team captain. He won the Heptagonal Indoor J.OW- Baseball Union, N.J. 3.19 in Psychology Dean’s List every semester. His biology mn~or has pre- yard run title and X80-yard run crown in 1976. and re- Jakubowski established a reputation as virtually the Iinrst pared him for acceptance into Dartmouth’s School of ceived the William Bonthron Award. Hcdrick has been pitchrr I” Miami’s basrbnll history. He owns many Miami Medicine this fall. Attwood hopes for a career in medicine, accepted and plans to attend the Florida School of Law mound marks for both a single season and career. A An:iJ- right now leaning toward the field of orthopedics or this fall ist for the 1976 Lefty Gomez Award. hr was named to family medicine. Classification Committee Approves Football Appeals Continued from page 1 collrgrs for a new total of 143 versity, South Carolina State tions with great care, and I am ing body will meet Aug. 11-13 in and Tennessee State not criticizing its conclusions Chicago. mitments of emerging institu- members. Division IA would have College, concerning reclassifying mcm- Petitions for divisional changes tions to major football programs 45 members, Division 11 84 mem- University. bers against their wishes and from Division II to Division IA could not be denied or reversed bers and Division III 194 mem- Byers Comments contrary to program goals. were granted to Davidson Col- in the best interests of those bers. Commenting upon the Com- “Yet under the circumstances, lege and the University of universities.” Myers stated the Committee was recommending the elevation mittee’s report, NCAA Executive the benefits of four divisions Northern Iowa. Current Status of the black colleges even though Director Walter Byers stated: might not merit jropardizing the Institutions changing from Di- In the end, the Committee their current schedules do not “This changes the NCAA very fine Division II Football vision IA to Division II were classified into Division I all of meet Division I scheduling re- Council’s original understanding Championship and other positive Jacksonville State University the current 138 members (effec- quirements, with the proviso that of the Classification Committee’s aspects of the current structure,” and Livingston University. tive September 1, 1976) except the institutions be granted a pe- goals in recommending four divi- he added. Albany State College (Ga.), the University of Idaho (Division riod in which to come into com- sions, and I think it raises the Under provisions of the Con- Delaware State College and IA), Davidson College (Division pliance with those regulations. possibility the Council may not vention resolulion, any institu- Hillsdale College (Mich.) re- IA) and the University of Dayton Thr eight include Alcorn State sponsor at the 1977 NCAA COP- tion which wishes to do so may ceived permission to change from (Division III), each of which re- University, Southern University, vention the legislation necessary appeal the Committee’s decision Division III to Division II, while quested the Division to which it Texas Southern University, to create four football divisions. regarding its classilication to the Slippery Rock State College was assigned. It added to Divi- Grambling College, Florida A&M “I know the Committee studied NCAA Council. switched its membership from sion I eight predominantly black University, Jackson State TJni- the programs of many institu- The Association’s policy-mak- Division II to Division 111. NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1976 9 0 l b-0 lannm Joins NCAA Staff Note: Publication of an interpretation in this column consti- Richard C. Giannini, Duke Uni- motions and media relations, di- tutes official notice to the membership. New 0.1.~ printed herein versity assistant athletic director rection of Duke’s football and may be reviewed by the annual Convention at the request of any for promotions, has been named basketball radio networks, pro- member. Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be di- director of productions and mar- duction of Blue Devil football rected to Warren S. Brown, assistant executive director, in the keting for the National Colle- and basketball coaches shows, Association’s executive office. giate Athletic Association. and responsibility for all tele- vised events. It is suggested each set of interpretations be clipped from the Giannini, 33, assumed his new Prior to joining the Duke staff, NEWS and placed in the back of the reader’s NCAA Manual. It post July 1, replacing Jack N. Clark, who resigned to accept a Giannini served as assistant also is recommended that a refcrcncc to the 0.1. be made in the position in private business. sports information director at the Manual at the appropriate point. University of Florida from 1966 Primary responsibilities for to 1970. Student Athlet-Commercial Items Giannini will include further de- velopment of the NCAA Film A 1966 graduate of Florida, he Situation: An institution or other agency desires to sell commer- earned a B.S. Degree in Physical Service, and coordination of the cial items (e.g., T-shirts, sweatshirts, serving trays, playing cards, expanding NCAA marketing pro- Education, Health and Recre- ation, with a business minor. posters, photographs) on which the name or picture of a student- gram. athlete appears. (448) Giannini attended St. Leo Col- “Richard has established fine a lege and Furman on track schol- Question: Is it permissible for a student-ath!ete to permit his reputation, and we are pleased he arships and earned four varsity name and picture to be used in this manner without jeopardizing has decided to join the national letters. He served as vice-presi- office staff,” said NCAA Execu- his eligibility under the Association’s professional rulings? dent of his sophomore class, and tive Director Walter Byers. “The Answer: No. Further. if a student-athlete’s name or picture ap- was active in the Fellowship of marketing program remains in its “L Christian Athletes. pears on such an item without his knowledge or permission, he (or infancy, and Richard’s experi- He was appointed graduate as- his institution acting in his behalf and in his name) is required to ence in this area and in films sistant track coach at Florida in take affirmative action to have his name or picture removed from should help it continue to grow.” RICHARD C. GIANNINI 1965, and student assistant in the the item. IC3-l-(e)] NCAA Director of Giannini has an extensive sports publicity office, before as- background in sports publicity ~rodvctions and Marketing Outside Participation-Ineligibility suming his full-time duties as and promotion, film production, tor of athletic public relations assistant sports information di- Situation: During an institution’s intercollegiate season in a sport, and athletic administration. and promotions two years later. rector. a student-athlete who participates in that sport as a member of an He joined the Duke staff as He was named assistant athletic Giannini and his wife, Gayle, outside team jeopardizes his eligibility to represent his institution sports information director, han- director last year and was re- are the parents of three children, for the duration of its intercollegiate season. (453) dling all phases of athletic pub- soonsible for all advcrtisine fund Ansley 6: Brittney 4; and Carlyn Question: Does the “duration of its season” include any postseason licity in 1970, and became direc- raising, coordination of all pro- 1%. - competition after the institution’s last regularly scheduled contest? Answer: Yes. [C3-9- (d)] ference . . BILL MCCLURE, Scouting Expenses Definition South Carolina. named at Louisi- Situation: A Division I member is prohibited from paying expenses ana State . . LEONARD NAR- incurred by an athletic staff member or representative in scouting DONE replaces resigned RAY- MOND KRESSLER at Rider Col- an opponent in any sport except basketball where it is permissible lege (N.J.) as head track and ~1-0688 to scout each opponent on one occasion. (471) country coach CLIFFORD AITCH resigned as track and cross Question: If the staff member or representative receives erpenses THE NCAA country coach at Washburn . for some purpose other than scouting during the period he does JOHN RANDOLPH, William & scout an opponent, are such expenses also considered to be for Mary, named at Army, replacing interim coach MEL PENDER scouting? BAXTER BERRYHILL, Randolph’s Answer: Yes. IB12-21 assistant, promoted to head post RECORD STEVE MILLER replaces . STEVE SIMMONS at Cal Poly-San Scouting Spring Game A roundup of current membership activities Luis Obispo. who accepted similar Situation: Division I member institutions are prohibited from position at Oregon State . . paying any expenses to scout its opponents in football. (472) and personnel changes JOHNNY MORRISS, retired at Houston, to become head man at Question: Is it permissible for an individual to receive erpenses Houston BaDtist. Replaced by TOM to scout an institution’s spring football game? TELLES, UCLA assistant . DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Susquchanna RON RAINEY. THOMAS MULLIGAN resigned at Answer: No. [B12-21 Harnum’s assistant, named his Ohio Northern to enter private RAY NAGEL. Washington State, a”ccPssor . JIM PADGETT re- business. named at Hawaii . HINDMAN tired at Nevada-Reno KEN Scouting-Basketball WALL. Cincinnati, appointed at KAUFMAN named full-time at WRESTLING - ALAN NERO Situation: A Division I member institution may pay expenses t0 Tulane . VINCE CHICKER- Worcester Poly after serving on retired at Rhode Island . . DON CONWAY resigned at Portland scout an opponent in basketball on one occasion. (473) ELLA, Capital University head interim basis last winter ED basketball coach, promoted to AD JORGENSEN retired at Cal Poly- State for similar post at El Camino Question: Zf two opponents of an institution compete against each . . CARMEN COZZA, Yale head San Luis Obispo. Junior College in Torrance, Calif. other and the individual receives erpenses for scouting the contest, football coach, elevated to AD . . . DON TRIVELINE replaces re- BEANIE COOPER, South De- COOTBALL - ED CHLEBEK. signed MITSUO NAKAI at West- is each opponent considered to have been scouted for purposes of kota head football coach, pm- Notre Dame assistant, replaces re- ern Illinois. who resigned to en- Bylaw 12-2? mated to AD . HOWARD GEN- signed GEORGE MANS at Eastern ter private business . . DAVE TRY retired at Tennessee State Michigan . RONALD RANDLE- AUBLE named at UCLA. Answer: No. The institution may designate the opponent it is . STAN WRIGHT appointed to MAN, William Penn football coach scouting in such a situation and then pay expenses to scout the full-time position at Cal State- and AD, named at Kansas State- NEWSMAKERS Sacramento DONALD DU- Pittsburg . . . CRAIG BOLLER. other opponent on another occasion. However, if two individuals LISA DeCAMILLIS named aca- Grand Valley State, ap- Rnndlemen’s assistant. appointed FEK, demic counselor for athletics at receive expenses to scout the contest, each opponent shall be con- pointed at Kent Stete Re- to head job . HARRY SHAY Louisville. sidered to have been scouted on one occasion. [B12-21 pkes MIKE LUDE. who accepted resigned at Southern Connecticut State for head job at New Canaan similar post at Washington . . BUSINESS MANAGERS - (Corm.) High School . . JACK SAL ESPOSITO named at SUNY- JOSEPH O’BRIEN replaces ROE- SWARTHOUT retired at Montana Buffalo THOMAS KERSHNER ERT CAHILL at Notre Dame, who . JERRY MAULIN named at replaces BRUCE ALLISON at retired after 48 years of service at Culver-Stockton JOHN OR- Union College (N.Y.). Allison ac- the University . . CONRAD COL- GAN, Howard assistant, named at cepted similar position at Colo- BERT named business manager Bowie State. rado School of Mines THOMAS and assistant athletic director at SULLIVAN. New Hampshire Col- GOLF - BOB HARTMAN re- Kansas State . LTC Wayne lege assistant basketball coach Division II Basketball places resigned BILL HAIRSTON Borgmann left Army for new es- and assistant AD. replaces PETER at Cal-Irvine. signment as finance officer, 1st Site Proposals CARLESIMO in both head jobs Cavalry Division, Ft. Hood, Texas BOB MURPHY, former Stan- ICE HOCKEY-RICHARD YEO. MAJOR KENNETH WEST was The Division II Basketball Committee will consider proposals for ford SID. named at San Jose State. Michigan Tech assistant. named at named as Borgmann’s replacement. conducting the 1979 National Collegiate Division II Basketball Cham- Lake Superior State (Mich.) pionship at the Committee’s January, 1977 meeting. COACHES LEON ABBOTT named at St. TRAINERS - MERT PROPHET Lawrence. He replaces BERNIE named at Butler, replacing JIM BASEBALL - WAYNE JONES Interested cities and institutions must submit a written proposal McKINNON, who resigned to de- MORRIS, who passed away this retired at Hunter College vote full-time to other duties at spring. to the NCAA national office by December 31. JEAN MCCARTHY resigned at the University. Acting for the Executive Committee, the NCAA Officers recently Mankato State RICHARD SPORTS INCORMATION DI- JOHNSON replaces retired IKE LACROSSCCRAIG HUBBARD. RECTORS - TIM SCHMAD re- approved the following dates and sites for future NCAA champion- TOMLINSON at Arkansas State Princeton assistant, appointed at places resigned FRED GERARD1 ships: JOHNNY BALQUIST retired North Carolina State WIL- at Nebraska-Omaha ROGER Division I Swimming ii Columbia VINCE CAP- LIAM THOMAS replaces RON VALDISERRI. Notre Dame, named PELLI named at New Mexico . ATHEY at Western Maryland, who assistant athletic director at the California State University-Long Beach will host the 1978 National EDDIE ALLEN replaces resigned resigned to enter private business. University BUTCH HENRY, Collegiate Division I Swimming Championships, March 25-27 in TOM SPENCE at Cal-Irvine Southern Illinois. replaces resign- JACK LYONS. Fordham assistant, SKIING - PHIL KLINGSMITH ed BILL CURL at Arkansas Long Beach, California. replaces resigned GIL McDOUG- resigned at Utah. JOSEPH QWINLAN, Haverford, Division Ill Swimming ALD. who entered private busi- named assistant to the president ness . BOBBY RICHARDSON SOCCER - JAY MOTTOLA and assistant dean of student Host site for the 1977 National Collegiate Division III Swimming resigned at South Carolina . . . named at Muhlcnberg WIL affairs at the College BOB Championships will be Oberlin College, March 17-19 in Oberlin, GARY PULLINS. Arizona State LIAM DAVIS appointed at Vir- GOLDWATER resigned at Ford- assistant, replaces GLEN TUCK- ginia Wesleyan. ham. Ohio. ETT at Brigham Young. Tuckett Division I Wrestling was promoted to athletic director. SWIMMING - RANDY REESE DEATNS-DONALD SMELSER. replacing retired STAN WA’ITS replaces BILL HARLAN at Florida 48, former Colorado State sports University of Maryland will host the 1978 Division I Wrestling . . LARRY COCmLL, formerly MICHAEL HOLLWAY named information director and most re- Championships, March 16-18 in College Park, Maryland. of Creighton and Cal State-Los at Augustana (Ill.) and assistant in cently editor of the CSU Com- Angeles, named at Oral Roberts. football . ED KENNEY retired ments, May 30. cardiac arrest, Division II Wrestling at North Carolina. Denver, Colo. MATTHEW Host site for the 1977 National Collegiate Division II Wrestling BASKETBALL-BILL PURDEN BROWN, 53. head tennis coach and resigned cage and golf post at TRACK - BILL SILVERBERG assistant football coach at North Championships will be the University of Northern Iowa, March 4-5 Valparairo to become athletic di- appointed at New Mexico Carolina A&T. after brief illness in Cedar Falls, Iowa. rector at Tinley Park High Schbol MIKE ROSS. Kansas State assis- Greensboro, N.C. LIONEL Division Ill Wrestling . . KENNETH ROCHLITZ named tant, replaces resigned DELOSS PURCELL, 49. former Southern as successor to muden . DON DODDS, who was named assistant California basketball coach. heart State University of New York-Binghamton will host the 1977 Na- HARNUM, Delaware, named at commissioner of the Big-8 Con- attack. Huntington Beach, Calif. tional Collegiate Division III Wrestling Championships, March 4-5 in Binghamton, New York.

10 UCLA-USCShare TennisG lory Perennial powers UCLA and Fleming’s road to the singles USC’s Manson-Lewis defeated the University of Southern Cali- finals proved decidedly more tir- Houston’s Ross Walker and Dan fornia became the second teams ing. The Bruin ace and the No Valentincic, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 in the to ever tie for the National Colle- l-ranked player slipped by quarterfinals, while UCLA’s giate Tennis Championships Southern Methodist’s unseeded Fleming and Taygan advanced when they deadlocked for the Joe Edles, 6-4, 6-3, but found over San Jose State’s Joe Meyers 1976 crown in Corpus Christi, USC’s Manson perhaps the begin- and Tim McNeil, 7-5, 6-3. Texas. ning of his demise in the semi- Manson and Lewis achieved Final team standings listed the finals. their finals appearance by dcfcat- two Los Angeles neighbors with Manson, No. 3 seed in singles, ing BYU’s Klecge and Nissley, 21 points, narrowly edging forced Fleming to a five-set 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 in the semifinals. third-place Stanford’s 20 points. match before bowing, 5-7, 6-4, Both UCLA and Southern Cal All three teams are members of 7-5, 6-7, 7-6. have collected 12 national titles the Pacific-8 Conference. Tough Day in tennis. The Bruins have won Although total attendance fig- In the afternoon, Fleming had four of the past seven crowns, ures have not been released, the to compete in doubles with team- while USC’s last trophy came in Championships drew record mate Taygan, defeating Miami’s 1969. crowds at the H. E. Butt Tennis John Eagleton and Tavo Mar- *** Center. Capacity center court tinez, 4-6, 7-6, 6-3, 6-3. Individual Results crowds of more than 2,000 at- Meanwhile, Scanlon had the tended quarterfinal, semifinal and Singles-Bill Scanlon (Trinity) def. afternoon off since he did not Peter Fleming (UCLA), 5-7, 7-6. 6-3, finals competition and an esti- compete in doubles. Scanlon’s 6-2. Doubles - Peter Fleming-Ferdl mated 1,200 turned out to see the easy three sets against Garcia in Taygan (UCLA) def. Bruce Manson- doubles finals which had to be Chris Lewis (Southern California). singles, compared with Fleming’s 6-O. 6-2. 6-4. played on a Tuesday morning. eight-set day proved to be the Team Results Whataburger Inc. of Corpus Christi, Tex., presented a $1,000 scholar- Southern Cal could have won winning margin in the finals. 1. Southern California 21. 1. UCLA ship to the 1976 National Collegiate Tennis Champion. Since UCLA the team title outright with a vic- Brigham Young’s Bruce Klee- 21. 3. Stanford 20. 4. Trinity 1G 5 San and Southern Cal tied for the title, Whataburger handed each cham- tory in the doubles finals. With ge-Mike Nissley doubles unit Jose State 12. 5. Houston 12 5. South- only the doubles finals remaining, ern Methodist 12. 8. Pcpprrdine 11. pion a $1,000 check. Pictured (L to R): UCLA Coach Glenn Bassett; Mrs. eliminated Stanford’s remaining the Trojans led the team race 9. Oklahoma City 9. 9. Brigham Grace Dobson Lutz, chairperson of the board for Wotoburger; Jim hopes for a title in the quartcr- Young 9. with 21 points, with UCLA and finals by stopping DuPre and Bill L. Peterson, Whataburger Inc. president; and USC Coach George Toley. Stanford tied for second with 20 Maze, 7-6, 6-4. points. However, UCLA’s Peter Flem- ing and Ferdi Taygan pulled a 71st Convention stunning upset by defeating the Trojans’ No. l-seeded tandem of Bruce Manson and Chris Lewis, January 7-13 in Miami G-O, 6-2, 6-4, forcing the Cham- Site and date changes for meeting was shifted to Hotel pionships tie. The only other the 71st Convention in Miami Fontainebleau in Miami time a tie occurred in the Cham- Beach, Fla., January 7-13, Beach. pionships was in 1959 when Notre 1977 have been confirmed by Dame and Tulane shared the Dates for the Convention title. the NCAA Executive Commit- proper are January 10-12, but Trinity’s (Texas) Bill Scanlon, tee. the session will encompass Originally, the Convention the No. 6-seeded player, sur- was scheduled for January 13- the 7th through the 13th be- prised the Bruins’ Fleming, 5-7, cause of various related meet- 7-6, G-3, 6-2, to win the singles 19 at The Dinlomat Hotel in UCLA’s Peter Fleming pulled a Hollywood, ea. When reser- ings, including those sched- crown before a national PBS vation agreements were brok- uled for the Executive Com- television audience on Memorial tough load at the 1976 Nationol en by The Diplomat, the mittee and Council, Day. Collegiote Tennis Championships Stanford led the tournament in Corpus Christi, Texas. The Bruin Division III Track to Southern throughout the first four rounds ace lost to Trinity’s Bill Scanlon in of singles and three rounds of simgles finals, but teamed with Continued fmm page 5 ter run~Barrv King (Ashland) 1:493 doubles, but headed into the 10 49. lO,OOO-meter run-Brian Rrin- ZOO-meter dash-Joe Franklin (South- Ferdi Taygan to defeat USC’s ern) 20.87. 5,000-meter run-Domrnic quarterfinals relaxed into its 20- hold (Brandeis) 29:46X. Javelin-Bob Bruce Manson and Chris Lewis Ore11 (Pomona-Pitzer) 238~8. Long Finello (8randeis) 14.23 5. One-mile point finish. jump-Aubrey Wilson (Fisk) ZO-10:;. relay--Ashland (Thomas Ash, John Scanlon depressed Stanford’s for the doubles crown. Wade. TO”? Bandi. Barry King) Pole vault--Kevin French (Westmont) hopes for the team title by elimi- E-6%. Discus-Jim Howard (Wcst- 3:15 25. Dcc&hlon-Tony Hale (Fisk) mont) 179-2. 3.000-meter steerlcchase 7,537. nating the Cardinals’ No. 4- -Mark Dugan (no&o” Statej ~xi7.67. TEAM RESULTS seeded Pat DuPre, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 440-yard relay - Southern (Herman 1. Southern 46. 2. Brandris 44. 3. in the quarterfinals. Vcrdin. Clyde Rice. Freddie Henrv. Fisk 41. 4. Wrstmont 40. 5 Pomona- Joe Franklin) 41.50. ‘1,500-meter run- Pitzrr 34 6. Lowell 26 7. Jamestown In the semifinals Scanlon con- Chris Horton (Brandeb) 3:46.9. 400- 24. a Ashland 231,;. 9. Trenton State tinued his championship style by meter hurdlc+Mark Stebhins (Ro- 20. lo. Coe 14. 10. Ft Valley State 14. chester Institute) 51 57. 400-meter dash IO. SUNY-Plattsburgh 14. 10. West- finishing New Mexico’s Tim Gar- -Auhrey Wilson (Fisk) 46.8. 800.mc- minster 14. cia, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Robert Cahill Retires at Notre Dame When Martin Robert Cahill Layden moved on to become lected by this group as 1963 first came to Notre Dame he the first commissioner of the Na- “Notre Dame Man of the Year.” probably rode the trolly car from tional Football League in 1941 He was similarly recognized in South Bend to campus. Once he and asked Cahill to join him. But 1971 by the Notre Dame Rock got there he didn’t have to worry that same year Herb Jones was River Valley Club. about getting lost-there were elevated to business manager and “I consider myself a very for- not enough buildings to confuse wanted Cahill to be his assistant tunate man to have been associ- him. Knute Rockne was the foot- as well as ticket manager. Cahill ated with as great an institution ball coach then, but he didn’t decided to stay at Notre Dame. as Notre Dame all these years,” play his games in Notre Dame But even before he felt com- Cahill reflects. “I sort of fell into Stadium-it had not been built. fortable in his new position, Ca- my career by chance. I majored Notre Dame’s Robert Cahill That was 48 years ago. The hill enlisted in the Navy. He be- in foreign commerce, thinking I campus has changed consider- retired after 48 years of gan as a lieutenant junior grade might work in Latin America. As ably since then, and Robert Ca- distinguished service at in 1942, and was separated as a it turned out, I never got off the hill has had a strong hand in Notre Dame on July 1. lieutenant commander in Octo- campus. But I could not have the development. ber, 1945. been happier.” Cahill’s friends and associates Cahill was just 16 in July, 1928. Back to Notre Dame He came to Notre Dame one presented “A Salute to Bob Ca- month after his high school After his Naval discharge, Ca- hill Dinner” May 1 in honor of graduation to fill a summer job hill returned to Notre Dame and his retirement at Notre Dame in before enrolling at the Univer- remained in his former position South Bend, Indiana. sity in September. Or so he for 29 years. In March, 1969, David Winter, Syracuse ath- thought. That summer job turned Jones, his longtime friend and letic business manager, and into two years of full-time em- fellow native of Dixon, Illinois, CABMA’s president, presented try, and even though Cahill was died, and Cahill was chosen as his ployment as the secretary to the He continued to work part-time Cahill with a Distinguished Ser- registrar. still in his senior year, he successor. vice Award, “In recognition of and became quite well-known worked about 10 hours a day. But on July 1, Cahill’s long as- “I was really scared,” he ad- around campus. his meritorious service to college mitted. “Heck, I was just 16 and After graduation, Cahill was sociation with the University athletics, his leadership, his de- I had never been away from Secretary for Laydcn hired “full-time.” He became ended when he retired. It has votion to his country, and the no- home. Notre Dame didn’t have That familiarity helped when more than a secretary, he was been an honor-filled career. He is table example he has set in per- many women employees then, Elmer Layden replaced Hunk actually Layden’s assistant. a past president of the College sonal integrity.” and they wanted me to be a Anderson as coach in 1934. One “I was excited about the job Athletic Business Managers’ As- “Bob Cahill has been a guiding secretary. I was a fair typist, but Athletic Department official who and fortunate to have it,” &id sociation (CABMA) and was light for 48 years at Notre Dame I had no idea how to be a ste- had taken quite a liking to Ca- Cahill. “Many of my classmates named to the highest honor of and during his many years of nographer. But everyone was hill, Herb Jones, the assistant were out stamping the pavement that organization, Business Man- service to CABMA,” said Winter. helpful and I really developed athletic business manager, men- looking for $lO-a-week jobs in ager of the Year, by his peers “He has made invaluable contri- some skills in that job.” tioned Cahill’s name to Layden 1934. I learned more about the in January, 1974. butions in the nurturing and Then in the fall of 1930, Ca- when he discovered Layden was meaning of being a Notre Dame Cahill is also a past president growth of CABMA, and we sa- hill started his freshman year looking for a male sccrctary. man from Elmer Layden than of the Notre Dame Alumni Club lute him on his well-deserved re- under a scholarship arrangement. Layden decided to give him a anyone before or since.” of St. Joseph Valley and was se- tirement.” NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1976 11 .(LO) '('ssem) s!apuela.z XJaq~nos:un!dweq3 LI;-09 :alO3S 'ihqUJQ!M .z llO$uel~S :uo!dweq3 III uo!o!A!a III uo!s‘va you!111 ulJlse3 'z .Ju!AJI-e!ulo3!Ie3 :uo!dweqz 'VL-&g:JJOJS II uolsIAI

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July 15,1976

In This Issue:

Classification Concept Altered . . . 1 NCAA-ABC Football Tour...... 1 Japanese Championships Set. . I . 1 First Women Highlight Scholarships 1 CoSlDA Anti-Gambling Campaign. . 3 Cal State Stanislaus Big Winner . . 6 Arizona Captures World Series . . . 7