VOL. 8 . NO. 11 NOVEMBER 1, 1971

World’s Top Athletes Enter ‘72 New NCAA More than 400 collegiate competitors have been entered Building in the Seventh World Univer- The proposed new na- sity Winter Games at Lake Placid and Plattsburgh, New tional headquarters build- York, February 25-March 5. ing for the NCAA is shown Competitors will compete in in drawing by architects ice hockey, figure and speed Folger and Pearson. The skating, alpine and nordlc skl- lng. two-story building will be Officials of the Games, which located at U.S. 50 and Nall officially will be the 1972 Lake Avenue in Mission, Kan- Placid Unlverslade, expect at least six more nations, wlth sas. The NCAA’s execu- 100 or more competitors, to tive ofice currently is lo- enter before the November 25 cated in the Midland Build- deadline. ing in downtown Kansas , Belgium. . the , , West Ger- City, MO., of which Mis- many, Czechoslovakis, Great sion is a close-in suburb. Britain, Spain. Norway. Yugo- slavla. Switzerland, Austrla, Russia, Rumania. , , and the U.S. have entered the 1972 Games. The Federation Internstion- ale du Sports Universltalre NCAA Counc/‘l Sponsors Resolution (FISU), the governing body for international collegiate sports competltlon. sanctions biennial summer and winter MembershipW ill Decide on Special Convention games for the participation of its member countries. A resolution calIing for a spe- the resolution when it took the Olympic Games. In agreeing with the NCAA An International Seminar in cial NCAA Convention prior to further step of drafting specific A special committee, studying Olympic Committee to shift University Sports and Physical July 1, 1972, to consider the amendments to the Constitution legislative reorganization of the NCAA emphasis to the Interna- Education will be held at the Council-backed proposals of the and Bylaws to implement the Association, reported to the Coun- tional University Sports Federa- State University of New York NCAA Financial Aid Committee, financial aid recommendations. cil. The poIicy-making body voted tion (FISU) -sponsored World campus in Plattsburgh. Febru- will be introduced at the Associa- The Council also approved a to request the committee to con- University Games, the Council felt the Association would play a ary 22-25, in conjunction with tion’s regular Convention January shifting of the primary emphasis tinue its studies and report again of the Association’s international to the Council and Convention in greater role and make more sig- the Unlverslade. 13-6 in Hollywood, Fla. The NCAA Council during its sports activities to the World Unl- January. nificant contributions in develop- The Council has planned a ment of young American athletes L J October meeting, voted to present versity Games following the 1972 Thursday morning, January 6, into world class competitors. combined meeting of Faculty NCAA Is Member Representatives and Athletic Di- The NCAA is a member, along rectors at the Convention where with the National Association of 1972-73 Television Plan Receives three panels will offer informative Intercollegiate Athletics, National presentations on the financial aid Junior College Athletic Associa- proposals, legislative and mem- tion, and the Division of Girls and bership reorganization and amend- Womens Sports of the American Overwhelming Support of Members ments recommended by the Re- Association for Health, Physical cruiting Committee. Education and Recreation, in the The 1972-1973 football televi- The substantive changes from Thanksgiving Day. Teams appear- On Friday, January 7, in sepa- Collegiate Sports sion plan recommended by the the 1970-71 plan were generally ing on these dates would not be rate University and College Divi- Council, franchise holder in this NCAA Television Committee was inclined to present the purchaser charged with an appearance. sion meetings, full discussions will country for FISU. approved by a 92 per cent major- of the 1972-1973 rights with op- In addition, the new plan will: be held on each subject, with aLl District Five Vice President Da- ity in the mail vote of the mem- tions to televise additional games -Reduce restriction on night representatives invited to partici- vid Swank presented the report of bership. --thus spreading appearances and telecasts for College Division pate. the Committee on Legislative Re- The vote of 191 in favor and 16 income among the football play- teams; Consideration of the recruiting organization. His group feels adop- against the plan was consistent ing colleges and offering the pub- -Add one date (for a total of amendments and the resolution tion of a single constitution for with the membership’s past bal- lit more attractive games at times 15) due to the longer schedules for a special Convention will fol- the entire membership and the loting when television plans were which would do minimum damage now being played; low at Saturday’s business session. use of separate bylaws by each of approved by an average majority to in-stadium attendance. -Increase the maximum per- The financial aid amendments several divisions of the Associa- of 90 per cent. Other features incorporated into missible assessment from 4% % to will be circulated to the member- tion might provide more flexibil- Negotiations w lth prospective the new plan include permission 6% and apply the assessment to ship for study prior to the Con- ity for institutions with programs purchasers soon will be under to televise games on Labor Day special telecasts as well as Series vention, even though they will not of various sizes and goals. way, reports Thomas C. Hansen, and Veterans’ Day plus the oppor- programs; be considered for vote in January. The Committee will refine its NCAA television program dlrec- tunity for the purchasing network - Permit an institution to par- The membership, however, will proposals prior to the January tor. to televise a doubleheader on ticipate in games which carry an indicate its interest in the pro- Convention so delegates may de- exception to the appearance rules * * * posals when it votes whether to cide whether consideration of (other than the wild card game) have a special Convention to pur- these recommendations might go once each year; sue adoption of the cost-cutting to a special Convention or wait - Enable a College Division in- measures. until the regular 1973 meeting. Season-Ending Grid Game stitution to petition for extension of ita television network to 10 sta- tions if a particular game or sur- Turned Down by Counc/‘l rounding circumstances warrant; Recruiting Amendments - Require consent of the oppo- The request by the Television Committee for a proposed season-end- nent for delayed as well as live ing game in the 1972 and 1973 football TV series was turned down by telecasts; Win Council Approval the NCAA Council. -Present an option to the net- The NCAA Council endorsed l Limiting a prospective stu- The Council rejected the proposal because (1) it felt the game would work to televise less or more than 18 amendments, including several dent-athlete to one expense-paid have been disruptive to the academic programs of the competing insti- the customary four games on re- which could make sweeping visit to a campus and a total of tutions and (2) the game could have been injurious to the traditional gional dates as long as 24 games changes in recruiting of high five expense-paid visits to five different member institutions. post-season bowl games, which long have been significant contributors are p r es en t ed regionally each school prospects, at the October 25-27 meeting in Kansas City. l Prohibiting a prospective stu- to . year; -Permit the network to delay The Council also approved the dent-athlete from making an ex- The proposed game would have matched two of ’s tOP announcement of second half of revision of 10 interpretations. pense-paid visit to a campus prior teams. The teams would have been eligible to play in a subsequent the schedule with only the first The recruittng amendment pro- to the opening of classes of his , and would not have been charged with television appear- six dates to be announced in posals sponsored by the IS-man senior year. ances. March. Council included: Continued on page 2 The Editor’s View The Wishbone-T: It’s the Craze of 1971 College Football It’s the craze of 1971. And, that leads to the question. What is trailing halfback, depending on whether the de- No, not hot pants . . . but the wishbone-T. the wishbone-T? fensive end commits himself or (3) throws a There are many questions surrounding college The name comes from the alignment of the pass. football’s new offensive formation, but there’s no backs. The fullback sets a yard in front of the The wishbone also gives a step or two advan- question about its success. two halfbacks in a variation of the famous old tage to the fullback, who by being closer to the Many of the collegiate powers, including Ala- tight-T formation. line, gets a quicker start. bama, Oklahoma, and Notre Dame, are running What the wishbone-T offers is a triple option Surprisingly, the most successful wishbone of- for the offense and a king size headache for the fenses have all but ignored the pass. The passing the wishbone-T. defense. threat is there, but the teams seem to be content Perhaps the No. 1 question concerning the While the position of the backs resembles the with running over and around the opposition. wishbone-T is how to stop it, but let’s take first tight-T, the actual operation of the wishbone-is Yes, for the time being opponents are stran- things first. like another old formation-the old split-T belly gling on the wishbone. The day is coming, how- Where did the wishbone-T start? option. ever, when the opposition will do a little choking It was developed by Coach Darrell Royal at the But Chef Royal added a new ingredient-the of its own. University of . Old Chef Royal decided he threat of a pass. And, about then another prominent chef named wanted to dish up a new recipe for the Long- The wishbone quarterback, like the split-T Bryant, McKay, Parseghian or Royal will brew horns’ Southwest Conference opponents and he belly option, moves along the line of scrimmage up another potent dish. It’s all part of the great- came up with a dilly, and (1) keeps the ball, or (2) pitches it to a ness of college football. 0 . . It’s encouraging to see where many colleges are having CounctiBacks Director of Public Relations. Tom Hansen special promotions to interest youngsters in college athletics. i N CA A Editor One of the most recent promotions was at North Park Recruiting i College in Chicago where youngsters from the Albany Park i; Published 19 times a year by the National Collegiate Athletic and North Park neighborhoods were the guests of the local I Association. executive and editorial oflkes, Midland Building. Edgebrook Kiwanis Club at a North Park College football Amendments i Kansas City. Missouri 64105. Phone: (AC 816) 474-4600. L,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. game. Continued from page 1 It was a community effort with the Kiwanis-purchased l Prohibiting the transporting tickets distributed to the kids by the members of the Social of relatives or friends of a pro- Columnary Craft spective student-athlete to visit a Reprinted below is an excerpt from the writing of a news Services Commission of the North Park College Student As- campus or elsewhere by an alum- sociation in conjunction with the North River Commission. nus or friend of an institution. columnist commenting pertinently about college athletics. It is selected because the NCAA NEWS feels it discusses a topic which The has conducted a tremendously l Limiting entertainment for a successful statewide Kiwanis-sponsored free college football prospective student - athlete an a will interest NEWS readers. game for neighborhood youngsters for many years. his parents to the institution’s It is hoped that others will pick up the idea and expose campus. No entertainment would be allowed for other relatives or more youngsters to all college athletics. friends of a prospective student- UOP President McCa ffrey’s * * * athlete at any site. SPINNING THE WHEEL-Can anyone top Wayne State Athletic Career Recalled l Limiting an institution’s ath- University’s self-acclaimed record for having 21 of its 60 letic staff member or other repre- By Prescott Sullivan football players serve as high school captains ? . . . Arizona sentative of its athletic interests Son Fmncirco Emminer State Coach Bobby Winkles, who coached the U.S. entry in to two visits with a prospective Nowhere in the announcements of his recent appointment to the student -athlete. 0 n e additional the Pan-American Games in Colombia last summer, would presidency of the University of Pacific have we noted any reference visit may be made if the prospec- like to take a collegiate team to Havana, for the World tive student-athlete signs a letter to Stan McCaffrey’s background in athletics. Amateur Baseball Tournament. of intent at the institution. It’s strange. The 54-year-old McCaffrey wasn’t that bad of an Louisville Coach Lee Corso thought he had a good one in l Prohibiting the employment athlete in his younger days that a secret should be made of it. running back Howard Stevens, and he knew it for a fact of a prospective student-athlete at The fact is he played varsity football and baseball at the University when the LaGrange Reformatory All-Prison Yard team was a summer camp after his sopho- of California’s Berkeley branch and was twice a letterman in both selected. “After we played an intrasquad game at the Re- more year in high school if an sports. NCAA member institution coach formatory last spring,” reports Corso, “the prisoners named We remember him well. A strikingly handsome six footer, he cut or representative is involved in a dashing figure on the gridiron as well as on the diamond and five Howard to the All-Prison Yard team. Howard is the first any way with the camp. campus sororities voted him their favorite pin-up boy. ‘outsider’ to ever make the team, so I knew he had to be An amendment also was en- His one weakness was a pair of heavy feet. Despite the appearance dorsed which would permit a good.” Stevens is one of the many mini-powerhouse runners of litheness, he was notoriously slow. His fastest time for the loo-yard in college football this season. He stands only 5-5 and weighs graduate student to compete in his fourth year of attendance at the dash was roughly the equivalent of the then existing record for the 165 pounds. And, who was it that said the only place for a 440. institution where he completed Carried ,300 Batting Average little football player was in Japan? his undergraduate work. McCaffrey played first base for the baseball team. He was a pretty fair hitter. He had to be to average .300 when they were throwing him out on anything short of a three-bagger. In football his position was center. He was full of the 01’ spirit but Elsewhere in Education his unresponsive feet were no match for his willingness. 74% of Colleges Caught by Freeze on Wages In an initial decision the college held that the The ball carrier had to come to him if McCaffrey was to make the Preliminary results of a national survey show chapter’s aims and philosophy included disruption tackle. Even so, he was a valuable man to have around. He was a that 74 per cent of colleges and universities re- and violence, contrary to college policy. A U.S. born leader and, owing to his good looks, he never failed to take a porting said that funds for salary increases were district court, before ruling, ordered the college nice picture. either appropriated but frozen by the Aug. 15 to hold hearings and procedural due process. Fol- McCaffrey’s football career at Cal coincided with the wage-price freeze, or had not yet been appropri- lowing the hearing, the president of the college era. It was on January 1, 1938, that he went to the Rose Bowl. He was ated when the freeze became effective. reaffirmed his earlier decision which then was there with the Golden Bears when they dumped Alabama. The American Association of University Profes- upheld by the district court. Mostly, though, he went for the ride and to visit with the folks at sors, conducting the survey, reported that 965 in&i- The appeals court, in its decision, held the presi- the family home in nearby Whittier. A second stringer behind All- tutions had responded. Of that number, 588 (61 dent “properly acted within the comprehensive American Bob Herwig, he didn’t get to play very much. per cent) said funds were appropriated for salary authority of the states and of school officials, con- As a student, however, he was first team material all the way. He increases but were frozen, and 123 (13 per cent) sistent with fundamental constitutional safeguards, attended Cal on an academic scholarship, made Phi Beta Kappa and had not yet appropriated funds. A total of 2.63 (21 to prescribe and control conduct in the schools.” was elected student body president on the strength of a straight A per cent) said funds were appropriated and not Court Orders White Student’s Enrollment report card. frozen by the President’s action. A superior court judge in the state of Wash- McCaffrey was cut out to be an educator. The University of Pacific Earlier, a task force established by the AAUP ington has ordered the University of Washington made no mistake when it named him top banana. We are confident recommended to the Cost of Living Council that, to admit to law school a white student who con- he’ll do a bang-up job. if ceilings are to be set on the rates of increases of tended he was discriminated against when 30 black Old-Timers Remember Another Player wages and salaries, ceilings should apply “to students with lower qualifications were selected Still, he is going to have to go some to make the old-timers forget whole salary budgets of colleges and universities, for admission. another old football player in whose path he is traveling. not to individual salaries.” The university said it would appeal the case That would be the late Dr. Tully Knoles, who had been president The association said this would allow institutions to the state supreme court. Superior Court Judge Lloyd Shorett stated in his of what was then the College of Pacific for 27 years when he died to correct inequities within their faculties. The in 1959 at the age of 83. association also said if ceilings are to be tied in oral opinion that the plaintiff was not accorded equal protection under the Fourteenth Amendment. Self-described as “the oldest living quarterback from USC,” the any way to productivity indices that guidelines renowned savant was strictly redhot when it came to football. based on numbers of students or credit hours “It seems to me that the law school here wished He defended it at every turn and was especially fond of the follow- “would serve to diminish the quality of our edu- to achieve greater minority representation and in lng quotation: “America needs football because it strengthens the cational system, and reduce national productivity accomplishing this gave preference to the mem- national backbone.” growth.” bers of some races,” Judge Shorett said. “Some minority students were admitted whose Dr. Knoles said nothing of what it did for knees and ankles. Con- Appeals Court Upholds Campus Decision college grades and aptitude test scores were so cerned with the character building properties of the sport, he prob- The U. S. Court of Appeals for the Second low that had they been whites their applications ably figured the sprains and torn ligaments were out of his depart- Circuit has upheld the decision of Central Con- would have been summarily denied. Excluding ment. necticut State College not to recognize a local the Asians only one minority student out of 31 He made a point of attending every home game the COP team chapter of Students for a Democratic Society as admitted among the applicants had a predicted first played. You couldn’t miss him. Although he was a little guy, he was an official college organization. year average above the plaintiff’s.” Continued on page 3

2 State Coach DUFFY DAUGHERTY'S answer when asked who would replace Carl (Buck) Nystrom as the Spartans’ line coach: “Me. I’m a former line coach. If the boys block well, we’ll call them ‘Duffy’s Toughies.’ If they don’t, we’ll call them ‘Duffy’s Fluffies.’ ” FRANK DITTA, Houston linebacker, on his loo-yard interception for a touchdown: “The first two minutes of the run seemed as long as the last three.” BOB DEVANEY, coach of the pre-season No. 1 ranked University of Nebraska: “It feels a lot better starting out No. 1 than starting out as No. 99 and trying to work your way up.” University of Miami Coach 'S description of Notre Dame defensive star Walt Patulski: “It’s not fair that they allow him to play on the same field.” Oklahoma assistant coach LARRY LACEWELL, following the Sooners’ successive games with Southern California, Texas and Colorado: “I can’t figure how we missed scheduling Russia.” JOHN MCKAY, University of Southern California coach, commenting on football as a game of emotion: “Nobody is more emotional than my wife, and she’s a lousy football player.” Colorado Coach EDDIE CROWDER, appraising sophomore quarterback Kenny Johnson’s outstanding performances: “Kenny doesn’t know he’s a sophomore, and I’m not going to tell him.” EDDIE ROBINSON, Grambling coach, claims he doesn’t have any drug problem with his team : “I went to one of these drug seminars and I came back and told my players that when you use drugs you lose your sex drive. You should have seen how big their eyes got.” Texas Assistant Athletic Director BILL ELLINCTON claims the arti- ficial turf used by the Longhorns has been good for the players but bad for grasshoppers: “I’ve seen two or three grasshoppers out there and they don’t know what to do. They’re the most frustrated things. You come back the next day and they’ll be dead. I don’t know whether they die of shock or what.” Tennessee Coach BILL BATTLE, on the slogan “The Bear (Alabama SPECIAL RECOGNITION-Illinois Institute of Technology President John 1. Rettaliata, left, presents an en- Coach ) Is Back I’: “I didn’t realize he had gone anywhere.” graved pin to Bernard (Sonny) Weissman in appreciation of his 43 years of service to the university. Weiss- CHUCK FAIRBANKS, Oklahoma coach, reply to a question about man retired as athletic director in June. Weissman came to Armour Institute of Technology, predecessor of what kind of a game he expected his team to play: “I have no idea. IIT, in 1928 as part-time boxing coach. He later coached , baseball and at IIT before That’s the great thing about college football. You don’t know what becoming athletic director in 1949. Edward W. Glancy succeeded Weissman as AD. ZO-year-olds will do.” Infractions Group NCAA Membership Hits CD Cross Country Meet May Become Record 760 Institutions The NCAA membership has hit an all-time high with the Expects Record Turnout Judicatory Body addition of seven new active members. A recommendation to make the The total membership is a record 760 institutions. Eastern Michigan is expect- as strong contenders to de- Infractions Committee a judica- The seven new active members are College Division institu- ed to have a difficult time de- throne Eastern Michigan. tory body will be presented to the tions. Five are in District Three and the other two are in Dis- fending its NCAA College Di- However, there are several membership at the annual Con- trict Four. vision Cross Country Cham- other outstanding teams, in- vention. pionship November 13 at the cluding University of Califor- The NCAA Council, at its Oc- The new District Three members, with their president, ath- Chicago Country Club in nia, Davis; Mankato State; tober 25-27 meeting, approved the letic director and faculty athletic representative listed: Wheaton, Ill. North Dakota State; and East- recommendation in an effort to Armstrong State College, Savannah, Georgia (President- Early indications are that ern Illinois, which saw its two- streamline the Association’s en- Henry L. Ashmore, AD - Bill E. Alexander, FR - Robert another record turnout will year reign as college division forcement procedure. Strozier); Florence State University, Florence, Alabama (E.B. champion end last year. participate in the 13th annual The recommendation was the Norton, Henry H. Self, Dallas Lancaster); Jacksonville State Covert must rate as the indi- championships, the first NCAA result of a special committee’s University, Jacksonville, Alabama (Ernest Stone, Charley Pell, vidual favorite again, but he study of the enforcement proce- championship event for 1971- William Reid, Jr.) ; Livingston University, Livingston, Alabama 72. will have to be at his best to dure. Harry Cross of the Univer- (John E. Deloney, Don Johnson, Charles Tucker); and Troy Last year’s event drew a whip teammate Tim Tubb, Bill sity of Washington headed the record 337 runners and 45 Hansen (UC Davis), Mike special committee. State University, Troy, Alabama (Ralph W. Adams, Billy Atkins, complete teams. Slack (North Dakota State), As a judicial group, the Infrac- Eugene Sherman). Liam Ryan (Cal Poly, Po- Each year the meet gets big- tions Committee could act upon Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, Indiana (Gene E. Sease, mona), and Minty providing ger and better. Wheaton Col- cases without having its recom- Angus Nicoson, Robert M. Brooker) and University of Minne- he recuperates in time to com- lege has been the host institu- mendations presented to the sota, Morrfs, Minnesota (John Q. Imholte, Wayne Simpson, tion since the meet was inau- pete. Council. The Council, however, George Fosgate) join District Four. gurated in 1958. Hansen was sixth last year, would hear any appeals from in- while Tubb placed eighth, and stitutions which did not agree A breakdown of the NCAA membership at this date shows: Eastern Michigan used Gor- Ryan finished ninth. with the Infractions Committee’s Active-656 (243 in the University Division and 413 in the don Minty’s third place finish The Chicago Country Club decision. College Division) ; Allied-44; Associate-34; and Affiliated-26. and outstanding depth to score has a cloverleaf pattern course, It also was recommended that 100 points and slip past the Of the 656 active members, there are 75 in District One (16 which was designed by Gil the Infractions Committee be in- Mark Covert -led California UD, 59 CD), 152 in District Two (50 UD, 102 CD), 146 in Dis- Dodds. former indoor mile creased from three to five mem- State Fullerton team (123) in trict Three (55 UD, 91 CD), 116 in District Four (34 UD, 82 world record holder and track bers for a broader representation. last year’s meet. and cross country coach at Three members would constitute CD), 52 in District Five (18 UD, 34 CD), 30 in District Six (19 Covert won the individual Wbeaton. a quorum at meetings. UD, 11 CD), 28 in District Seven (21 UD, 7 CD), and 57 in Dis- title with a 25:13 clocking over While it’s a tough course for trict Eight (30 UD, 27 CD). the five-mile course. Minty’s competitors, the fans couldn’t third place time was 25:23. ask for a better place to watch Coaches Named Covert returns with the same a meet. Columnary Craft Fullerton team this season, but “It’s an ideal setting,” says For NABC Game Minty remains a questionable Harvey C. Chrouser, director Dayton, Ohio-Two of college Continued from page 2 performer. Minty is recovering of athletics at Wheaton Col- basketball’s all-time coaching conspicuous by reason of a grey goatee that looked as if it had been from a leg fracture and it’s lege. Last year’s meet attracted greats have been named to head appropriated from a billy goat. still unknown if he will he able more than 1,500 fans on a the squads for the 1972 National to compete. windy, 38-degree day. Association Basketball Coaches Vividly recalled is his presence at a game in Stockton between With Covert and his second William Exum of Kentucky East-West All-Star Game, April COP and Hardin-Simmons of Texas. We volunteered to cover it and place teammates intact again, State College is chairman of 1, at the University of Dayton very soon we were wishing we hadn’t. the Californians definitely rate the 1971 meet. Arena. It was a crazy game. The two teams piled up touchdowns so fast our Howard Hobson, former men- scribbled notes couldn’t keep pace with them. The final score, 35-35, tor at the University of Oregon and , will coach will give an idea of the deciphering problem we were up against. the East All-Stars, while the leg- But the real fireworks were supplied by Dr. Knoles himself. All Colege Footbal- endary of Oklahoma along he had been screaming at the officials. At halftime, he took the State fame will handle the West more direct course of marching onto the field and shaking a scolding squad. The announcement was finger under their collective noses. made by NABC President Bill Three Plays What with the distinguished educator’s billy goat chin whiskers Wall. This will be the 10th annual bobbing in unison, it made for a priceless sight. Like we say, the new game in the series, which features man, Stanley E. McCaffrey, is going to have to try harder if he is Per Minute! the outstanding senior collegians. to beat it. NCAA NEWS / November 1, 1971 3 Delaware Tops in CD Bowl

1971 NCAA CD Bowl lineup November 25 Stagg Bowl at Soldiers Field, Chicago November 26 Knute Rockne Bowl at Atlantic City, N. J. December 11 Boardwalk Bo WI at Atlantic City, N. J.

BIG GAINER-University of Delaware halfback Gardy Kahoe, a Little All-American candidate, picks up big yardage as he slips December 11 off tackle in game against Lafayette. Lafayette’s Mike Lawleer (51), Gene Thaw (36) and Barry Hughes (24) attempt to stop Kahoe. Grantland Rice Bo WI With the bowl competition fast ap- Last year’s champion- marked the sixth time in 1970 Delaware proaching, the talk seems to lean to the ship saw Delaware, the NCAA College Di- had rushed for more than 390 yards. at Baton Rouge, La. success of teams in the bowls. And, when vision team rushing champion, roll up 397 The Blue Hens notched their third that’s the case, the University of Delaware yards against Morgan State, while the Boardwalk Bowl title before a crowd of steps front and forward one giant step. tough Blue Hen defense held the potent 10,078. Delaware had established a record NO College Division team can match the Bears to only 128 yards on the ground. in total attendance at Delaware Stadium in December 11 Blue Hens’ perfect 3-O bowl record. The Blue Hens lost 15 starters from last 1970. A total of 98,625 fans watched the Delaware is the undisputed champion of year’s Boardwalk Bowl championship Hens perform at home-an increase of Pioneer Bo WI the Boardwalk Bowl, which is staged in team. 2,607 per game over the previous year. the Convention Hall at Atlantic City. The “We certainly have a lot of holes to fill,” The Hens also set a single game record at Wichita Falls, Tex. Blue Hens defeated Indiana (Pa.), 31-24, said Raymond, “but there is also a lot last year when they played Villanova be- in the first Boardwalk Bowl in 1968. They more excitement around here. fore 19,067 spectators at Delaware Sta- returned in 1969 to score a 31-13 “In the past couple of years, most of the dium. December 11 over North Carolina Central and last year positions were filled even before pre-sea- Records and wins are synonymous with Delaware surprised Morgan State, 38-23, son began. But, it’s not true this year, and Delaware football. Camellia Bo WI at the Convention Hall. this is what is causing excitement. I hope Pressing Delaware for College Division Success certainly is not new to the Blue this will offset inexperience.” Bowl honors is North Dakota State. The at Sacramento, Calif. Hens, in fact, the people at Delaware Bisons have compiled a 4-l record in bowl proudly state that their brand of football Delaware Keeps Rolling competition. has become synonymous with success. It’s Apparently it has, because Delaware just North Dakota State’s first bowl appear- hard to argue the point when you look at keeps rolling along its merry way. The re- ance was in 1965 in the at Ab- the records. turn of All-American candidates Bill Arm- ilene, Texas, where the Bisons whipped The high-flying Blue Hens posted their strong and Gardy Kahoe, a pair of power Grambling, 20-7. second consecutive 9-2 record last year runners, and slick throwing quarterback The Bisons returned to the Pecan Bowl under Coach Harold (Tubby) Raymond. Sam Neff also has helped the Blue Hens’ in 1967 and 1968. In 1967, Texas Arlington In addition to winning the Boardwalk bid for a fourth straight appearance in the blanked the Bisons, 13-0, for their lone Bowl, Delaware was voted recipient of its Boardwalk Bowl. bowl defeat, but in 1968 they rebounded third consecutive Lambert Cup, symbolic Delaware won the 1970 NCAA rushing with a 23-14 win over Arkansas State. of outstanding achievement among mid- title wlth an average of 385.9 yards per North Dakota State then switched to the dle-sized colleges in the East. The Hens game, the third highest total to win the Camellia Bowl at Sacramento, Calif., have won the coveted Lambert Cup six crown since the NCAA started compiling where it scored 30-3 and 31-16 victories times-1959, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1969, and college division statistics back in 1948. The over the University of Montana in 1969 1970. Blue Hens’ 397 yards against Morgan State and 1970. The Bisons started the 1971 season as the winningest college football team ln the nation-college division or major. They had an incredible five-year, regular sea- son won-lost percentage of -946 (43-2-l) under the coaching of . The 3-l bowl record hikes Erhardt’s over-all record to 46-3-1, a winning per- centage of .939! Go back another two seasons, and North Dakota State has a 62-3-l (.947) seven- year, regular-seascn record, a feat un- matched even by coach Bud Wilkinson’s best seven years at Oklahoma, 64-4-2 (.929) in 1952-58. Unlike Oklahoma, winning football had not been part of North Dakota State’s his- tory. Until Coach and top assistant Erhardt arrived in 1963, the Bi- sons had recorded only three winning sea- sons in 22 years. The fruzt. ation continued with the ‘63 season, as the Bisons won only three games, but it ended with the 1964 campaign. The Bisons were 10-l in ‘64, and they started a 24-game win streak, which end- ed in 1966. Amazingly enough, the seniors on the 1970 Bison team could boast of not losing a single regular-season college football game. Only one other college-division team, Doane (Neb.), can make that claim in the last quarter-century. North Dakota CLEARING THE WAY-North Dakota State offensive line clears the way for Bison fullback State did it the last four years, while Joe Gilliam, Jr. Wayne Stevenson, who sees plenty of daylight ahead. Doane’s four-year streak cndcd last year. rennersee state quarterbock 4 . ..Blue Hens Unbeaten at Boardwalk

PICKS UP INTERFERENCELBill Armstrong, University of Delaware fullback, picks up downfield blocking by Dan Morgan (72) as he evades New Hamp- shire’s Bob Tarbell (77) for sizeable gain. Delaware has a perfect 3-O record in the Boardwalk Bowl at the Convention Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

North Dakota State has been ranked in 190-pound wrestling champion Bob Back- (384 passing and 24 rushing) of Tennessee the top 10 for six consecutive years, win- lund. State’s 441 total offense yards. Gilliam ning the Associated Press polls in 1965, Tennessee State, like Delaware, is un- rushed for a pair of touchdowns and passed 1988 and 1969 and the United Press Inter- beaten in bowl competition, although the for three others as h,e accounted for the national ratings in 1965 and 1969. Tigers were tied in their first bowl game. most yards ever chalked up against a The tie was a 14-14 deadlock with Ball Grambling team. Motivation Key to Winning State in the 1965 at Arkansas State. last year’s No. 1 ranked Baton Rouge, Louisiana. team in both the Associated Press and Erhardt claims the key to winning is Coach John Merritt’s team returned to United Press International polls, is an- motivation. the Grantland Rice Bowl in 1966 and 1970 other big winner in bowls. ‘We sacrifice anything for morale, like and registered 34-7 and 26-25 wins over The Indians made it two consecutive unexpectedly cutting a two-hour practice Muskingum and Southwestern Louisiana, triumphs in the Pecti Bowl at Arlington, to 45 minutes,” he says. respectively. Texas with a wild 38-21 win over Central “The most difficult thing about winning,” Merritt ranks high in won-lost percent- Missouri. In 1969, Arkansas State defeated be says, “is waiting to see when it will end. age (11th with a 123-43-7 record for a .731 Drake, 29-21. in the Pecan Bowl to avenge When we lose I hope it’s 7-6.” percentage) and total victories (8th with its 23-14 loss to North Dakota State in the The Bisons finally tasted defeat after 123 wins). 1968 bowl contest. winning their first five games this season. Merritt’s Tennessee State teams use a The year 1970 was indeed a very good The University of North Dakota snapped pro-type offense with multiple sets not to year for Arkansas State. The Indians post- the Bisons’ 35 consecutive games without mention plenty of scoring. Merritt is a two- ed their first undefeated and untied season defeat (the nation’s longest streak-col- time winner of the Coach of the Year with an 11-O record; won a third straight lege and university division) and 42 con- award. Southland Conference Championship; cap- secutive regular season games without de- Daring Joe Gilliam, whose father Joe tured the Washington Touchdown Club’s feat streaks with a 23-7 upset. Gilliam Sr. is Merritt’s No. 1 assistant, di- honor award as the top college division James Hamilton Arkmmr State quaderback Still, North Dakota State has tremendous rected the Tigers to their 26-25 come- team in the nation; and had their head pride and, with the running of fullback from-behind win over Southwestern Loui- coach Bennie Ellender named Coach of Both Hamilton and Harrell are back this Wayne (Truck) Stevenson, and halfbacks siana in the ‘70 Grantland Rice Bowl. the Year. season trying to help make Bill Davidson’s Tom Varichak and Dan Smrekar, and the Gilliam completed 19 of 37 passes for Led by the passing of quarterback James first season as head coach a winning one. all-around quarterbacking of Mike Bent- 280 yards and two touchdowns and also Hamilton and the rushing of tailback Cal- Davidson was the offensive coordinator son, the Bisons have a proven offense. scored another TD on a three-yard run. vin Harrell, Arkansas State piled up 509 under Ellender, who moved on to Tulane Defensively the Bisons are pinning their Joe Jr. had a dazzling performance in yards to overwhelm Central Missouri in University. 1971 bowl hopes on tackles Tom Marman, Tennessee State’s 41-35 victory over the ‘70 Pecan Bowl. Hamilton passed for a 240-pounder, and 1971 College Division Grambling earlier this season. He had 408 244 yards and Harrell rushed for 135 yards. Most Memorable Win Probably the most memorable Pecan Bowl win for the Indians was the 1969 vic- CollegeD ivision> Bowl Come Scoreboard tory over Drake. The Pecan Bowl was rematch of Ar- BOARDWALK BOWL PECAN BOWL CAMELLIA BOWL kansas State and Drake’s regular season 1968 Delaware 31, Indiana (Pa.) 24 1964 Northern Iowa 19, Lamar 1964 Montana State 28, Sacra- 21-21 tie. Drake tied the score by scoring mento State 7 on the last play of the game and then add- 1969 Delaware 31, North Carolina Tech 17 ing a successful two-point conversion after Central 13 1965 North Dakota State 20, 1965 Los Angeles State 18, the game had ended. 1970 Delaware 38, Morgan State Grambling 7 UC Santa Barbara 10 The Indians lost the services of quarter- back Hamilton on the first series in the Pe- 23 1966 North Dakota 42, Parsons 24 1966 San Diego State 28, Montana State 7 can Bowl when he suffered a broken ankle. GRANTLAND RICE BOWL 1967 Texas Arlington 13, North The quarterbacking then fell on the shoul- 1967 San Diego State 27, 1964 Middle Tennessee State 20, Dakota State 0 ders of 5-10, 155-pound Bubba Cracker. San Francisco State 6 Cracker, who currently is a law student Muskingum 0 1968 North Dakota State 23, 1968 Humboldt State 29, Fresno at Texas Tech, came off the bench to throw 1965 Ball State 14, Tennessee State Arkansas State 14 State 14 two touchdown passes, score another and 14 (tie) 1969 Arkansas State 29, Drake 21 1969 North Dakota State 30, add a two-point conversion in the first half as the Indians took a 22-O halftime 1966 Tennessee State 34, Muskin- 1970 Arkansas State 38, Central Montana 3 gum 7 lead. Arkansas State then held on for its Missouri 21 1970 North Dakota State 31, 29-22 win and Cracker, who had played 1967 Eastern Kentucky 27, Ball Montana 16 sparingly throughout the regular season, State 13 was named Most Valuable Player. 1968 Louisiana Tech 33, Akron 13 KNUTE ROCKNE BOWL The 1971 NCAA College Division Foot- 1969 East Tennessee State 34, 1969 Randolph-Macon 47, Bridge- AMOS ALQNZO STAGG BOWL ball Championships again will offer six port 28 1969 Wittenberg 27, William Jewel1 bowl games. Louisiana Tech 14 A new site has been selected for the 1970 Tennessee State 26, South- 1970 Montclair State 7, Hampden- 21 Midwest game. The makes western Louisiana 26 Sydney 6 1970 Capital 34, Luther 21 its debut at Wichita Falls, Texas. NCAA NEWS / November 1, 1971 5 (Note: Publication of an interpretation in this column constitutes official notice to the membership. New 0.1s printed herein may be reviewed by the annual Convention at the request of any member. Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be directed to Warren S. Brown, assistant executive director, in the Association’s Executive OffiCe. It is suggested each set of interpretations be clipped from the NEWS and placed in the back of the reader’s NCAA Manual. It also is recom- mended that a reference to the 0.1. be made in the Manual at the appropriate point.) Recruiting-Private Aircraft Situation: An institution wishes to use a privately owned airplani to transport a prospective student-athlete to visit the campus. (21)’ Question: Under what circumstances may such an airplane be aed for this purpose? Answer: A privately owned airplane may be used only when it is tOtallY owned by one person. This legislation prohibits use of such an aircraft when it is owned by a company, corporation, or more than one Person including a corporation comprised of members of one family. CBl-Z- (b) 1 Recruiting-Entertainment Situation: A prospective student-athlete pays his own expenses to visit an institution’s campus. He is accompanied by his parents. (67) Question: Is it permtssible for ~1 representative of an institution’s athletic interests to provide local entertainment to the parents of the prospect without such entertainment constituting a paid visit? Answer: No. If an institution or a representative of its athletic in- terests provides entertainment for the parents of a prospective student- athlete. this counts as a paid visit for the prospect and as the one OCCS- sion on which the parents of a prospect may be entertained. [Bl-5- (a) - (3)-0.1. 1001 Recruiting Meals Situation: A prospective student-athlete visits an institution’s cam- pus and is housed in a motel inasmuch as campus housing facilities are not available. (68) Question: Must he eat his meals on the campus if facilities are avail- able rather thun at the motel where he is housed? Answer: Yes. CBl-5- (e) I Alien Student Eligibility Situation: An alien student-athlete participates in organized com- petition in a particular sport in a foreign country subsequent to his EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING-NCAA College Billboards have proved to sell football tickets for many institu- nineteenth birthday and prior to his matriculation at a member insti- tions throughout the country. Dr. Fred 1. Miller, new athletic director at Arizona State, and Frank Kurh, tution. This participation results in the young man losing one year of head football coach for Devils, show the billboard’s effectiveness. varsity eligibility for purposes of participation in an NCAA champion- ship event. (40) At NCAA Film Service Question: Does this participation 1n one sport affect the remaining Here’s How years of eligibility jot participation in an NCAA championship event in other sports? To Order Answer: No. The sport in which the young man participated as an ru rrtia alien student is the only sport affected. [B&l-(f)-(2)] NCAA Films Individual Eligibility Available for Members Complete information on the Situation: An alien student participates in two years of competition film library is available from: Whether it’s for instruction, These films are approximately 30 in a particular sport in a foreign country subsequent to his nineteenth entertainment or whatever the minutes and are ideal for show- Association-Sterling Films, Inc. birthday and prior to his initial enrollment in an NCAA member NCAA Film Service nrobablv has ine at meetines or snecial oc- 512 Burlington Ave. institution. During his first year in residence, the student-athlete the film for the occaiion. - Caslons. LaGrange, Ill. 60525 participates as a freshman on the varsity team in that sport (41) An extensive library of 16 mm Popular Film Telephone: 312-352-3377 Another popular highlight film Question: How many years of eligibility does he have remaining films of NCAA Championship The Film Service headquarters is the National Summer Youth jo7 purposes of participation in an NCAA championship in the sport events and many instructional is in Washington, DC. and for in- Sports Program, which is con- involved? films are available for use by formation or inquiries on matters ducted by the NCAA. The film member institutions, high schools, other than obtaining copies of Answer: One year. The student-athlete utilized two years of eligi- explains the needs filled by the bility through participation in a foreign country and one peat by civic clubs and other groups. films, write : The library includes films cov- program, shows many of the myr- participating as a freshman on the varsity team. [B4-l- (f) - (2)] ering NCAA Championships in iad activities conducted and con- NCAA Official Film Service the sports of basketball, gymnas- tains comments of educators, in- 5401 Westbard Ave. 1.600 Rule structors and participants on the Washington, DC. 20016 Situation: A student attends high school for nine semesters. (46) tics, ice hockey, , track and field and wrestling. More merits of the summer program. Telephone : 202-652-1885 Question: In determining the student’s eligibility under the 1.600 than 500 films of championship rule, is it permissible to utilize the student’s accumulative high school competition in these sports are record (rank-in-class or grade point average) at the end of the ninth available. semester? Color and Sound Answer: No. 0.1. 409 provides that a student’s accumulative high Commencing with the 1968 THE NCAA school record at the end of the sixth, seventh or eighth semester must Championships series, all films be used In determining his eligibility under the 1.600 rule [B4-6- are in color, and, with 1969, (b)-(1)-0X 4091 sound is available as well. The High School Records 1970 and 1971 championship Situation: A three-year high school will provide a student’s record events may be viewed in 30- RECORD minute sound/color highlight (rank-in-class or grade average) only for his last three years. The A roundup of current membership activities Alms as well as full-length silent/ high school includes the sophomore, junior and senior years, but not color. and personnel changes the freshman year. (47) As far as instructional films are Question: Is it permissible to include a student’s ninth grade record concerned, the NCAAFilmsmain- DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS MOTT as president of the seven in developing the accumulative sixth, seventh or eighth semester record? tains a complete sports educa- school conference. EDWARD W. GLANCY succeeds Answer: No, Unless such a high school determines records on a tional film library, including car- BERNARD “SONNY” WEISSMAN four-year basis for all of its students. Only then would it be permis- tridged film loops covering the at Illinois Institute of Technology. MISCELLANEOUS sible to use a student’s four-year record IB4-6-(b)-(1)-0X. 4091 basic maneuvers in over 22 indi- Weissman retires after 43 years COTTON BOWL ATHLETIC vidual and team sports. The li- with the university’s athletic de- ASSOCIATION-Fort Worth in- partment. surance executive BUDDY DIKE, brary has 200 educational films former TCU standout in the mid- with the recent addition of SOC- SPORTS INFORMATION Afties. has been named institu- cer, women’s field hockey, and a DIRECTORS tionel director by the Cotton Bowl basic physical fitness film. DANIEL COLVIN replaces AL- Athletic Association. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF The Super 8 mm loops are LEN TISHMAN at Wagner Col- lege, Staten Island. N. Y. TEXTILES AND SCIENCE-WAL- silent enabling the instructor to MICHAEL J. SCANDURA takes TER “BUCKY” HARRIS. ex-bas- Skiing Championships at Winter Park, Cola. control the level of the commen- over at Brown Universitv where ketball coach and physical plant director. has been named alumni l The 1972 National Collegiate Skiing Championships will be held tary, and each is under four min- he was an assistant since August 1969. coordinator. at Winter Park, Colorado, March 16-18. utes in length. Each series is in L E H I G H UNIVERSITY-MAS- The University of Colorado will be the host institution for the 19th color and is authored by an out- COACHES TER SERGEANT JOSEPH R. KRESS is the new varsity rifle annual championships. standing coach or physical edu- WRESTLING-CARL HINKLE. cator. Assistant Professor of H ea 1t h, coach. CD Soccer Championship Dates, Sites Physical Education and Athletics Many special films and high- and freshman football coach at CERTIFICATIONS l Tentative dates and sites for the four College Division Regional lights are available in 16 mm Bloomsburg St ate College, has THE FALCON SOCCER CLUB Soccer Championships have been announced. with sound and color on either been appointed interim coach for OF NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTI- rental or purchase basis. Starting the 1971-72 season. CUT has been certified by the South-December 3-4 at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. NCAA Extra Events Committee with the 1969 season, highlight Atlantic Coast-November 19-20 at Elizabethtown College, Eliza- CONFERENCES in accordance with the provisions films of the college football sea- MIDDLE EASTERN COLLEGE of Constitution 3-9-(d). The certifi- bethtown, Pa. son and the National Collegiate ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Siena catlon shall be in effect until AuP- Mideast-November 18-19 at a site to be announced. Basketball Championship are College Athletic Director GENE ust 31. 1972. unless the member- CULNAN succeeds JIM McDER- ship Is otherwise notified. Pacific Coast-November 19-20 at Chico State College, Chico, Calif. available with sound and color.

6 NCAA Profile NCAA Briefs Council ‘Challenging, BYU Will Open Cage Interesting’ for Myers Season in New Arena As District Seven Vice-Presi- In 1953 he resumed teaching and Brigham Young University will Fame. Mats Leitman, football and dent, Louis A. Myers Jr. brings a also received his Certified Public open its 1971-72 basketball season baseball star of the 1920’s, and wide background of educational Accountant certificate for the in its new 22,000-seat Marriott Crystal (Boo) Ellis, captain of the experience to the NCAA Council. state of Arizona. Activities Center, but Cougar fans 1957 basketball team, also were “I was not active in intercol- Myers was named acting head have been warned not to expect inducted. legiate athletics,” Myers says, of the Department of Accounting too much too soon. “We have done The “but I’ve always been interested in 1959 and the next year he as- all we can do to get the building Media Hall of Fame has been in athletics. I have found my work sumed permanent direction of the ready for the opener,” said Sam formed and the 11 charter mem- with the Council interesting and department. He held the position Brewster, director of Physical bers are Sam Greene ( challenging.” until 1967 when he asked to re- Plant at BYU. “But the public News), I-f. G. Salsinger (Detroit The University of Arlsona pro- turn to full-time teaching. shouldn’t expect to find a finished News), Edgar Hayes (Detroit fessor will complete his second He also served as interim dean building at the first event.” The Times), Lad Slingerlend (Lansing year on the Council in January. of the College of Business and new center will be the largest on State Journal), Mill Marsh (Ann Myers has served the Univer- Public Administration for a six- any campus in the country. Arbor News), Wilfrld Smith (Chi- sity of Arizona in a number of month period in 1963. He has The ’s cago Tribune), Roscoe Bennett Louis LL. Myers Jr. ways since 1939 when he en- served as chairman of the com- Frank Sancet has announced he (Grand Rapids Press), Eddie Ed- NCAA Council Member rolled as a student. He earned a mittee appointed to select the will step down at the end of the gar (Detroit Free Press), Dot B.S. degree in 1943 and then Alumni Association Faculty sity’s Faculty Committee on In- season after 22 years as baseball Holland and TY Tyson (WWJ) served in the Army with the 16th Achievement Award winner and tercollegiate Athletics since 1959 coach . . . Miss Barbara Specht, and Les Etter (Michigan Sports Cavalry before returning to earn currently is serving on the Fac- and has been the Faculty Athletic College Football’s Centennial Information Director). his MS. degree in business ad- ulty Senate. Representative since 1968. Queen in 1969, is continuing her Former North Carolina A&T ministration. The University of Arizona hon- “I believe intercollegiate ath- association with intercollegiate greats Dr. Charles U. DeBerry, Myers started teaching in 1948, ored Myers as its Outstanding letics are a very valuable part of athletics. Miss Specht, a June Earl (Dutch) Clark, , but was recalled to active duty in Male Faculty Member in 1966-67. the educational process,” Myers graduate of Texas Tech Unlver- J. D. Smith, and the late Jim Nee- the Army during the Korean War. Myers has been on the Univer- says. sity. has joined the staff of the ly, Horse Lane and Sam Bruce Western Athletic Conference in were honored during A&T’s first Denver. annual Sports Hall of Fame in- Larry White of Louisiana Tech, duction ceremony . . . Many of a junior journalism student, has the great names in University of Oregon Gets Final Olympic Trials South Dakota football history re- been selected as the recipient of a The Final Olympic Trials in track and field will Giegengack said that under this system for the $200 scholarship given annually cently returned to the Vermillion be conducted at the University of Oregon over a lo- trials there would be no numerical limitations on by the Louisiana Sports Writers campus for a reunion with the Coyotes’ winningest football day period starting not earlier than June 28 and not the field in the U.S. trials in any of the 22 individ- Association. The award is pre- later than July 1, 1972. ual events on the Olympic Games schedule. sented to a Louisiana college stu- coach Harry Gamage. The Board of Directors of the U.S. Olympic Com- The Qualifying Standards dent for outstanding service as a Reed Memorial mittee awarded the trials to Eugene, Oregon follow- 100 Meters-lo.3 or 9.4 for 100 yards student assistant to his school’s The Tournament of Roses has ing the recommendation of the men’s track and 200 Meters20.9 or 21.0 for 226 yards sports information director . . planted a giant albizzia tree at its field committee. The trials will be conducted under 400 Meterd6.4 or 46.7 for 440 yards Mattline Render has received a Pasadena (Calif .) headquarters in the auspices of the State of Oregon, the City of Eu- 800 Meters-1:47.6 or 1:48.3 for 880 yards certificate from Phi Lambda Sig- the memory of Big 10 Commis- gene, the University of Oregon and the Oregon 1500 Meters-3:41.6 or 3:59.6 for mile ma honorary physical education sioner William R. Reed, who died Track Club. 5,000 Meters-13:48.0 or 13:21.0 for three miles sorority at East Stroudsburg State last May after serving the confer- All U.S. athletes who have met the qualifying 10,000 Meters-28:50.0 or 27:55 for six in recognition of her win- ence for 29 years. standards adopted for a nation entering more than Steeplechase-8:38.0 ning a Pan American Games gold A Mid-American Conference one person in an event at the Olympic Games are High Hurdles-14.0 medal in track. Miss Render is on attendance record was established eligible to compete in the Final Olympic Trials. 400 Meter Intermediate Hurdles-SO.6 or 50.9 for the faculty at East Stroudsburg. at the Toledo-Bowling Green “The final trials will be the only trials,” reports 440-yard intermediate hurdles More honors: The “dean of the game, October 6, when 26,860 Robert Giegengack, chairman of the men’s track High Jump-7-s South Dakota State University fans saw the Rockets score their and field committee. Pole Vault-16-8% coaches,” Glenn Robinson, re- 28th consecutive victory, the Performance standards for the individual athletes Long Jump-25-7 cently was presented with the longest winning streak in the na- may be attained in any fully certified meet, such as Triple Jump-53-1 % South Dakota Health, Physical tion. any recognized national championships, conference Shot Put--62-4 Edurcation and Recreation Associ- It also was the first sellout in championships, regional meets of open competition Discus-193-l atiwn Honor Award . Doyt L. the six-year history of Bowling or in the Armed Forces championships. Hammer Throw-216-6 Perry, who was the nation’s win- Green’s Perry Field. The old con- The first three place finishers in the final trials Javelin-262-5 ningest football coach from 1955 ference attendance mark was will qualify for the U.S. Olympic team. The maxi- Decathlon-7,600 points to 1964 at Bowling Green State 23,214 for the 1970 Toledo-West- mum complement for the U.S. team is 70, which No qualifying standards have been set for race University, has been inducted ern Michigan game at Western includes four extra men for the two relay races. walking and the marathon races. into the Falcons’ Athletic Hall of Michigan. Tiltons ‘Doubling Up’ for Southwest Missouri State By Wally Renfro Southwest Mirrouri Sf., Asst. SID Springfield, MO. - Knowing Marvin Tilton and Martin Til- ton is like flipping a coin and finding that both sides are heads. You see, Marvin is a six- foot, 199-pound sophomore of- fensive guard, and Martin is a six-foot, 198-pound sophomore defensive end for Southwest Missouri State College. They’re twins. In fact, they look so much alike that Martin grew a mus- tache during the summer to help friends and coaches dis- tinguish which is which. “Hi, Martin,” someone greet- ed one of them the other day. “No, I’m Marvin.” “But I thought Martin was the one with the mustache,” stammered the bewildered TOUGH JOB-Southwest Missouri State College Coach Don Cross has a tough job distinguishing be- friend. tween the Tilton twins, Martin, left, and Marvin, right, outstanding sophomore linemen for the Bears. “He was,” replied Marvin, “but he shaved his off, and I that in a poker game would be 1952. Tiltons played prep ball, Car- Marvin suggests, throwing a started growing one.” as good as four aces. It’s the Then they did a complete thage lost only four games and sidelong look at Martin. “You two keep that up and same sort of humor he uses in turnabout in position when tied two others. “Oh, brother,” Martin grim- no one is going to believe you,” practices to get the team up. they came to Southwest Mis- “We didn’t decide to look for aces. charged the friend. “They’ll “They both joke a lot, and souri State. Offensive guard a school where we could both Which one is the best foot- call the whole affair a sham get the team loose and ready Marvin had played defensive go together,” Martin said. “It ball player? and a hoax. It’s more than the for practice,” Coach Don (Red) end at Carthage (MO.) High just seemed to work out that “Well, I’m afraid I’d have to mind and eye can work out.” Cross says. School, and defensive end Mar- way.” admit that I am,” they simul- And that’s more or less the “They are both great team tin had played offensive guard. Martin wasn’t in on the first taneously announce. way it’s been since the day leaders. They do the same “That switch was no mis- play of the first game his fresh- And it goes on continually Tilton and Tilton arrived on thing during a game, but then take,” Cross quickly explains. man year, but it was the only between the two twins. campus a year ago. The only they are very serious and con- “Martin was quicker on his game he missed starting as a “Actually, Marvin was pret- time there isn’t confusion is scientious.” feet than Marvin, so we de- rookie. Marvin was a backup ty unhappy with himself when when they have their num- There is very little that isn’t cided to make him into a de- guard and worked on the spe- he didn’t start last year,” Cross bered jerseys on in a game. unusual about the Tiltons. For fensive end, and Marvin was a ciality units last year. says. “Both are very dedicated “Actually, I’ve never had instance, they were new year sound blocker. They have both “Anybody can play defense. players, and very intelligent, any trouble telling us apart,” babies (“We got a lot of pres- done a great job adjusting.” It takes a year to really learn and very, very fine young Martin proclaims with a face ents for that little trick.“) in During the three years the how to play good offense,” men.”

NCAA NEWS / November 1, 1971 7 I I...... II. & dIqsaqwaM. pJo3ad ,I . . . . 2’ ueld /II poddns sJaqwaH . mI . I r pasodoJ, uo!~uanuo~ /emads @ = = = = = SIMO~~ ~3 FI 1 =o~ aJeme/ag

== =Ajpeat, wauund ~3

‘OW ‘All> SVSNVX t6Lt “‘N +!““ad alvd CDVlSOd ‘5 ll uO!QOZ!UD81,, ,!,“‘&YON

NCAA Calendar of Coming Events

Event Site or Host Date Event Site or Host Date

NSYSP Meeting Washington, D. C. Nov. 3-4 Pioneer Bowl Wichita Falls, Texas Dec. 11

USTFF Second Annual Mid- Univ. of Wisconsin, Nov. 6 Boardwalk Bowl Convention Hall Dec. 11 America Cross Country porkside, Kenosha, Wis. Atlantic City, N. 1. Championship

Posgroduate Scholarship New Orleans, La. Dec. 12 Miami University USTFF Miami University Nov. 13 Committee Selection Meeting Cross Country Championship Oxford, Ohio

Colle9e Division Cross Wheaton College Nov. 13 National Collegiate University of Miami Dec. 28-30 Country Championships Wheaton, III. Soccer Championship Orange Bowl

National Collegiate Cross University of Tennessee Nov. 22 College Baseball Coaches Marco Polo Hotel Jan. 3-5 Country Championships Knoxville, Tenn. Association Convention Miami Beach, Fla.

National Collegiate Water California State College Nov. 2627 66th Annual NCAA Convention Diplomat Hotel Jan. 6-8 Polo Championship Long Beach, Calif. Hollywood, Fla.

Amos Alonzo Stag9 Bowl Chicago, III. Nov. 25 U. S. Track Coaches Marco Polo Hotel Jan. 7-8 Association Convention Miami Beach, Fla.

Knute Rockne Bowl Convention Hall Nov. 26 Atlantic City, N. 1. College Business Managers Marco Polo Hotel Jan. lo-12 Association Convention Miami Beach, Ffa. Camellia Bowl Sacramento, Calif. Dec. 11

American Football Coaches Diplomat Hotel Jan. 11-13 Crantland Rice Bowl Baton Rouge, La. Dec. 11 Association Convention Hollywood, Fla.