Impossible to Meet All Goals of Institutions NCAA TV Plan-The Best Compromise Available It happens nearly cvrry collcgr year, with its efforts culminating strictive clrments of thr NCAA’s within 120 miles of the city. Nonr “Only wlleli the four colleges football season. in the October referendum. program. of the four hosts was an NCAA indicated their games were sold A game not chosen by the nct- How does the Oklahoma-Texas “The issue m Oklahoma City member, but that makes no dif- out could the sell-out exception work carrying the games of the uproar relate to the new Plan? arose over the protertivr factors, ference-what is good for NCAA telecast of thr OU-Texas game be NCAA members suddenly gets “Well,” replied Hansen, “it as there wcrc four games hosted member colleges is good for non- released in Oklahoma City. “hot” in the eyes of the sports spotlighted the protective and re- by college institutions scheduled members and for high schools. “With that point settled, thr fans. attention swung to Tulsa where This time Oklahoma-Texas was fans felt discriminated against the game. when Oklahoma City viewers For a time there was a question were able to see the game and whether the game would be re- they were not.” leased in Oklahoma City, then Three Sites there was considerable displeas- (The old and new Plans permit ur‘c on the part of Oklahoma fans l,elease of a sell-out exception in Tulsa when it was not released telecast in a maximum of three in that city on a live basis. VOL. 8 - NO. 12 NOVEMBER 15, 1971 sites-the homa arcas of the two At issue is the basic right of a institutions and a neutral site if college-or any other producer or the game is played in one. In this owner of an event-to manage case, it meant Austin for Texas; the event as it desires, and the Oklahoma City, OU’s designated continuing viability of the NCAA TV site since thcrc is no station Television Plan. in Norman; and Dallas, where thr The membership obviously feels game was played.) the Plan is doing what it is de- “With emotions at such a high signed to accomplish as the 197Z pitch, it was difficult to commun- 73 version recently was approved cate the reason why the Televi- by a 191-16 margin. sion Committee could not release Yet, even most of those who the game in Tulsa-simply that voted for the Plan would admit the Plan did not permit it to do it and previous versions are irn- so and the NCAA has a contract perfect compromises. with ABC based upon the condi- “The colleges and universities tions of the Plan,” explainrd Han- have so many goals in televising Ten. their football games that it is im- While it was difficult for many possible to completely meet all of fans to accept the rules which dc- them,” stated Tom Hansen, pro- arived them of a chance to see gram director for the NCAA Telc- lhe game. the NCAA’s program vision Committee. of protection for all colleges play- Many Goals ing football generally received editorial support in the area. Included among those goals are maximum income, wide distribu- “In the aftermath,” continued tion of income, maximum promo- Hansen, “even OU partisans could tion and exposure, distribution of ullderstand that on another occa- exposure, attractiveness to net- sion Oklahoma might bcncfit from works and advertisers, top cnter- Contin7tcd on paclc’ 6 tainment for sports fans in all parts of the nation, and protcc- tion of in-stadium attendance to the greatest degree possible. ADS to Receive “Obviously, it is impossible to Drug Pamphlets fully accomplish all of those ut,- Directors of athletics soon jectivcs, so compromise is re- will receive 25 copies of the quired,” :aid Hansen. “The com- drug pamphlet, “The Coach: promise is administered by the Ergogenic Aids, Drugs and the Television Committee, which is which has been pub- representative of a crossssection Athlete,” lished by the NCAA Drug Edu- of the Major football members, cation Committee. with College Division represrnta- The Committee requests the tives added. athletic directors to distribute “Not all members of the Com- the pamphlets to the coaching mittee agree with all points of staff as well as the sports in- any llew Plan,” reported Hanse,1. formation directir, faculty ath- “But the amount of study put into letic representative, and presi- each new Plan usually leaves the dent oP each institution. Committee members feeling the Additional copies of the Plan, as 3 whole, is the best po’s- pamphlet may be obtained for sible balance of the college;’ in- Aerial view of thr extensive ski trail system at Whitcfacc Mountain a 25-cent-per-book handling terests for that particular point.” where skiing Lornpctition will br held for the Scvcnth World Univrr- fee by writing to dim Wilkin- This year the Committee start- Whiteface sity Winter Games at Lakr Placid and Plattsburgh, New York, Feb. son at the NCAA off~cc in ed reworking the 1970-71 Plan 25-March 5. More than 400 collegiate competitors have entered with Kansas City, MO. into a 1972-73 model in January. Mom tain It met seven times during the the figure expcctcd to reach SO0 bcforc the November 25 deadline. Congress Reviewing Bills A!!!!YSPHopefu l of Provi&ng Year-Around Program “There are some small fires in Congress “There is other legislation which could 40,000 in 66 cities within 35 states in 1971, Dave Hunt of the University of New and we hope they’ll soon be bond fires.” put the program on a more permanent ba- with 111 colleges participating Mexjco was named to direct a committee That’s the way NCAA Attorney Robert sis,” noted Wilkinson. The NCAA administers the program en- to develop a questionnaire for the NSYSP W. Benson reviewed the bills for the con- The “other legislation” is the Tunnry- tirely at its own rxpense which amounts institutions to help obtain statistical data tinuation of the National Summer Youth Grass0 Bill, which was introduced by Sen. to approximately $60,000 annually. on succcss and merits of program. Sports Program, which currently are be- John V. Tunney (D-Calif.) and Rep. Ella Among the other rcrommcndations of Depend on Legislation fore Congress. T. Grass0 (D-Conn.). It calls for NSYSP the evaluation workshops wcrc: Hunt said the NSYSP’s projections for Benson was one of the keynote speak- financing for five years with an appropri- l Morr flexibility with budget instead ers at the NSYSP’s Activity Director and ation of $5 million for 1972, $7 million for of the current 10 percent flexibility. the futlue depended on Federal legislation. He suggested, however, that institutions ProgramAdministrator’s Meeting in Wash- 1973 and $10 million for thr three years l Incrrase in funds for food service in investigate possibleyear-around programs. ington, D.C., Nov. 3-4. thereafter. certain areas. Jim Wilkinson, national director for the In addition to the five-year funding, the l More information on other agencies V. L. Nicholson, a member of the Presi- NSYSP, felt the meeting was the “best Tunney-Grasso Bill would take NSYSP who ran help with program. dent’s Council on Physical Fitness and yet” and is optimistic about future financ- out of the Office of Economic Opportunity l Try to find other ways of getting help Sports, praised the NSYSP directors for ing for the program. (OEO) and place it under Health, Educa- with medic&, and have medical followups their work. “At this time the Cranston Amcndmcnt tlon and Welfare (HEW). with youngsters. “We have a very good program. We’ve appears to have the best chance of passing “OEO is used primarily for pilot pro- l Study possibility of changing age discussed our problems here at the meet- and it is the best piece of legislation for grams,” explained Wilkinson, “and we be- groups from lo-18 to 8-15. ing, and we do this because that’s the way NSYSP at present,” Wilkinson said. lieve NSYSP should be put on a perma- 0 Establish a yrar-around program. you eliminate them,” he said. “We must “The Cranston Amendment would pro- nrnt basis with Congressional appropria- l Use more athletes and people from proceed on the assumption we’ll continue vide $6 million, which means we could ex- tions.” target areas in program. with thr program.” The No. 1 recommendation from the l Have project directors in areas me& pand and have a year-around NSYSP pro- Wilkinson said he is hopeful the Cran- evaluation workshops conducted at the prior to start of program. gram.” ston Amendment will be passed prior to meeting was the need for earlier financing. l Eliminate terms “poor, disadvantage” The Cranston Amendment is sponsored Christmas. “This would be much earlier in program. by Sen. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) A Cali- Tile NSYSP has been financed by the than last year and it would help all of us federal government and the universities 0 KecP contact with participants fornia delegation-headed by Walter Glass with the funding of each program,” he said. of Pepperdinc College-visited with Sen. and colleges, but funding by the govern- throughout the year. Various ideas, such as Cranston during the meeting. ment was not released until late spring. using NSYSP ID-cards for free admission Dr. William Exum, Chairman of thr The delegation reported Cranston would The poverty-area program for young- to institution athletic events, wcw dis- NSYSP Committee, presided at the meet- strongly support his legislation. sters lo-18 years of age served more than cussed. ing. The Editor’s View Columnary Craft College Football’s Explosive Style Far Ahead of Pro Game All College Coaches Get Letters From ‘Fans’ By Ron Rapoport Los Angeles limes Staff W~itcr “IIear Mr. Rutlgcrs ,” the 1cttcr began. “Evrn though your tram hasn’t won a gamr, you’re still the No. 1 coach in Amcricx “P.S. The reason I’m writing this 111 crayon is because they won’t let me use anything sharp in here.” Yepper Rodgers IJCLA foothall tram was O&3 when he reccivrd that letter and the fact that he was able to laugh at it-he often recites it when giving speeches -tells a littlr something about him. But it isn’t always that easy. Every conch gets letters 311d thry’rr not often somcthillg tu laugh ahout. Somctirne in his career, ill fact, hc has to rrlakc a decisicm about what to do with his mail. USC fchtrall coach John McKay, lor instance, says he hasn’t ait+ swererl ;I lcttc*rmpcxcqjt a few personal ones Irum alumni and ~10s~~ fr-icnds-in live years. “11’ I at~swcrcd thrm,” says McKay, “I’d end up Ann Landers, just sitting around aud dojng notIling else.” Wooden Often Answers With Poem IJCLA basketball coach JohI Wr)orlen. on the other hand, ~I~SWC’I’S them all. All the ones that are slgnrcl that is. Once in a while, in fact. he will eve11 corr~posc a poem in rel~ly And Rodgers has his screc~ncd first. lie only rc-,ads thr nice ones. “Most prople w110 write letters do it to rip so~~~cbody,” Rodgers says. “So I have my sccrctary scrcc’n them first. You Irllow, lily sc’crc- tary has a rather unplcxant job.” . McKay, who says tllc volume, ot snail hc rrccivcs risrs whpli the Trojans arc losing, ran often tell the content of l<.tters by the look on the face of llis scc’rcbry, Mrs. Bolmir Waite, who 1~1s cried at XIII,,: of the rc,ally critical ones. “I have 3 theory about pcoplc who write nasty letters,” says Iloclgcrs. “They probably tlad a fight with their wife or this boss. So they take out their agKrcssions on me.” Wooden, interestingly, says the biggest volume of mail he evrr go1 came after two defeats-to Houston in the Astrodome in I968 and to Notre Dame last winer. “It has a lot to clo with hunlatl nature,” hc says. “When you losc~, there are people who feel for you.” All th(, coaches say tllry constantly gc$ suggrstions in their mail- aor1 they agrcr that most of tllc-m arc usrless “Every player has a Ian,” says liodgers. “I get ldters rr9111parents, relat ivr.s and girl frlcnrls 1Js11ally they want to know why theit r;lvf)rltfA player isn’t playlltg.” Some Suggestions Are Good Says McKay: “I wouldn’t br above using ;I suggestion if it has merit. I’m not arrogant. Some of tllcni arc Ijrctty good. Rut most of them suggest thirlgs like rushing eight or nine men on every duwn. Hell, an 1 Lyman pass rush would bc thr lxd, but you’d have :i lot of pec~~~lc rutiriing ;uxxind open.” There arr some sugfiestions that are clilTir~~lt to igllore. Wllile coach- irlg at Karlsas, Rorlgcrs got a Irttrr from a stuclerlt who insist4 hc \vas an outstanding ltrotball player and wantccl to cr,mr ollt for t11,c Elsewhere in Education tKl111. sin’s total was 69,544, making thr nrw hyst~rn’~ en- rollment of 133,685 onr of the larcrst ill the nation. “Heing the nut 1 an, for our l~clovcd .Jayhawks,” said one lc,ttc.r to Rodfiers at Kmsas, “why is it ~(1 easy to dislike tile loucltnuuth rtr:l(,tl“” And thfhrr are lrttcrs that oflcr :i sense of perspective. Woodrn rcccntly rcsc,cived r,lle that c9ntairicd a newspaper cliplrlr~g that Itc riow carri(:s ;~rout~~l Ill his wallet. It ~~a5 from the “25 Y(::ir,s AgO” ~~olumn in an Elkhart, Ind., paper. “Johnny Wonden, South Brnd Central’s basketball roach, will be the curst speaker at Elkhart High’s annual sports banquet,” the clipping read, “although they had hoped to line up some prnmincnt cnllepe coach.”
Yo~lr intrrr:st deic:llts tnc1 I thank yo,l good I’ricnrt, “Fifty Years of leadership” Theme at Ithaca And for writing to show it, this message I srnd : “Fifty Years of T,radcrship” 1s the tllrlne sur- Thc,rc was a time wh(,n ail our fans we’re happy when we wool. rouriding ttlcl 50th anriiver’ssry of Ithaca C:oll~~~f~‘s But too murll winning ~.hangecl all that, they now want School of Ilralth, Physical Fcluration sntl llrcrr~n~ flIrther fun. tjun, alld according to Dr. Arnold W. Wilhelm tllc E:asy wins arc t,r,riflg, clox onrs tllakc thrrrl sick. ;lcting Dean of the School, the flltun-c will Ix> (‘L(‘I~ All advise the coaching staff to try some newer trick. tnore tlynatnir. “How co1nc you’l c1playmfi ‘so and so,’ hc must bc yol,r Id With him in thcrr I rarely feel it’s safe ttr place a bet. wily don’t you yonc’ Why don’t you press! Why dorl’t you play low post! You’ve paascd your l)rime. it scc’111sto iiic’, why not give up the ghost? pour- 1n a row, and six of scvcn, yell think you’ve, pot it rnadc,. You should have won in sixty-six, you did riot make the jir’arlr?. Rut \$T’ll accept \vh;lt’S happened, t11at is uast ;,nd done. If the Bruins call win, in spite of you, in 19711” “There is a fast rising interest in WOIII~II’S rum- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,~,,,,,~,,~~~,~~~~,~,,,~,~,,,~,,,,,,,,,~,,,~ ,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,11.1,,,1111111,,111111,11..11111,1.1111111..111.11111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,...,,.,,,1 ,,/,II,,,,,,,, petitive athletics and life-time sports. The oppor- tunities for nrw and exciting programs and CY~ i N C A A Editor .Jerry Mile> i tremely rewarding careers in health, physical cdu- i NEWS Staff I,oui\ J. Spry, Grayle Dowlett ! cation and recreation were never hettrr. I know Tnm Combs i the next 50 years will see’ Ithaca Colleg;c continue in the vanguard of this field.” f ‘011I inlrfd 011 ,,ff!,f’ ‘1 -2 .Q, NS YSP Workers at Meeting NSYSP National Director Jim Wilkinson, center in photo at right, discusses business with Chairman William Exum, left, and V. L. Nicholson of President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, while above picture shows University of Scranton’s David Ocorr, right, writ- ing down a comment made during evaluation workshop at NSYSP meeting in Washington, D.C. High Praise NSYSP Big Hit at Springfield College For NSYSP In a time when many claim Actually, the program didn’t “Swimming and eating are there is too much competition have a smooth start at Spring- the most popular,” Steitz said At Meeting for young people, Springfield field. “We felt some hostility with a grin. Springfield, like If anyone questions the value (Mass.) College Athletic Di- at first,” explained Steitz, “but all NSYSP institutions, pro- of the NCAA’s National Summer rector Ed Steitz voices strong once we worked out some dis- vides a daily meal for the par- Youth Sports Program they should approval for it in athletics. ciplinary problems we’ve had ticipants. have been tuned in on the com- “We stress competition in a fine program. One unique feature of ments made at the recent NSYSP all of the sports in our Na- Sense of Value Springfield’s program is a meeting. tional Summer Youth Sports camping experience for the Congressman Peter E. Peyser said Steitz, “and “The NSYSP is much more Program,” girls. (R-N.Y.), a strong backer of the the kids love it. It makes our than just sports. It’s the intan- gibles-the sense of value. Our “We take the girls to a lake program which is geared to help program go. about a mile from the campus, youngsters in poverty-areas, spoke “We divide the kids into kids have changed a lot and and it’s been very well re- to the 118 members at their first two groups-like the Reds VS. we’ve learned with them.” ceived,” Steitz said. day session at the Executive House the Blues-in all sports and Dr. Jesse Parks is the pro- in Washington, DC. they really go for it,” con- gram coordinator for Spring- Share Experience tinued Steitz. “It’s great fun field’s NSYSP program. “He Steitz is a great believer in “You’ve done a great job with and an even greater learning does a tremendous job,” praised the NSYSP sharing its experi- this program under difficult con- experience for them.” St&z. cnccs-both good and bad. He ditions,” he said. “I can’t think SpringfieldCollege is a char- Springfield College is lo- feels what might prove a fail- of anything more important than ter member of the NCAA- cated in the middle of the city getting kids interested and in- Edward 5. Steitz ure in one NSYSP institution sponsored youth program. One and many disadvantaged could be a hit at another. volved in sports. If they’re inter- youngsters live near the cam- Big Backer of NSYSP ested in sports, they’ll be inter- of the reasons Springfield was “The programs will differ pus. summer. The parents are in- included from the start three with the various areas and in- ested in life. “Most of our kids are walk- vited as guests of the college years ago was because it had dividuals,” he noted, “but if “I plan to do everything I can ons, which eliminates trans- and we present the kids with conducted a youth program. we share these experiences it to see that you get earlier fund- “Yes, we had our own pro- portation problems,” said awards. Nothing elaborate.. . will help all of us.” ing from the government for the gram for many years and it Steitz. ribbons and things like that, program. I know that unless you was a good one,” Steitz said. Steitz proudly points to an- but it’s been successful.” Steitz claims there is one get money early enough the pro- While Steitz was happy with other big benefit from Spring- Springfield offers wrestling, key factor in any successful gram suffers and that means the Springfield’s own program, he field’s NSYSP program. “Our soccer, basketball and touch program. kids suffer. was delighted to become a part community relations are out- football for the boys; tennis, “Leadership is the key,” he of the NSYSP. It offered the standing, because of the pro- softball, gymnastics, and mod- said. “YOU must have leader- Contact Congressman opportunity to expand the gram. ern dance for the girls; and ship from the professional in- “This program can have a great youth program in size and “We sponsor a banquet at track and field, and swimming structors and the student help- future. I’d like to encourage each quality. the end of our program each for both boys and girls. ers.” of you to contact your own Con- gressman about supporting the program. It would have a real im- pact on getting early support for NCAA Profile Violations Result the program” The NSYSP was reviewed by the Office of Economic Opportu- In Deletion nity last summer and the results Reorganization Work of the survey voiced an over- Of Appearances whelming support of the program. Here are some of the comments The appearances of American Interesting to Swank of the six-member OEO staff, who International College in the 1969 evaluated the NSYSP: David Swank, who will com- intercollegiate athletic program and 1970 College Division Basket- plete a two-year term on the even better,” Swank says. ball Tournaments have been de- Mark Wegener: “Overall the NCAA Council in January, cur- The infraction cases are the leted because of the use of in- staff and facilities of the program rently is involved in one of his most difficult for Swank. “You al- eligible players. were outstanding.” ways hate to see a young man “I was impressed most interesting duties with the 1.600 Violations Jim Frank: policy-making body. lose eligibility and an institution The players were ruled ineligi- with the dedication of the pro- Swank is chairman of the Com- put on probation,” he noted. ble under the continuing require- gram directors and workers. We mittee on Legislative Reorgani- Swank holds a B.A. degree in ments of the 1.600 Rule, there- had an evaluation of each NSYSP, zation, which feels a single con- political science from Oklahoma with the highest possible scvre Slate and received his law degree fore according to Excrutive Regu- stitution for the NCAA with the lations 2-2-(e) “When a student- being 30 points. Twenty-one pro- use of separate bylaws for several from the University of Oklahoma. David Swank grams had ratings of 30, 17 had athlete, representing his institu- divisions of the Association would His scholastic honors include Council Member 29, 14 had 28, 14 had 27, nine had tion in a team event, is declared provide more flexibility for insti- Phi Eta Sigma honorary frater- Among his achievements are 26, four had 25, 10 had 24, two ineligible subsequent to the tour- tutions of various sizes and goals. nity at Oklahoma State in 1950; the Drummond Saber Award at nament, the team’s performance had 23, four had 22, one had 21, “We are hoping to provide Phi Kappa Phi honorary frater- one had 20, one had 19, three had Oklahoma State in 1953 where he and records shall be deleted; its guidance for the future,” Swank nity at Oklahoma State in 1953 also was named the Outstanding 18, one had 14 and one had eight.” place in the final standings shall and the Omicron Delta Kappa and Cadet. He was selected as the says of the committee. be vacated, and any awards in- Stan LeProtti: “The lasting im- Order of Coif at Oklahoma in 1958 Outstanding Member Scabbard Swank is vice-president for volved shall be returned to the pression I had was that there is a District Five. He is the Faculty and 1959, respectively. and Blade in the United States in Association.” tremendous job being done.” Athletic Representative for the He joined the University of 1953. American International College Dave Schmit: “A fine program University of Oklahoma where he Oklahoma faculty in 1961 as a Swank was editor-in-chief of had placed third in the 1969 tour- and I would like to see more use is a professor of law and the Di- professor of law and legal coun- the Oklahoma Law Review at the nament and was eliminated in the of community resources.” rector of Legal Internship for sel to the IJniversity. University of Oklahoma College quarterfinals in 1970 after win- Alex Maleski: “I had a very fa- College of Law. Prior to coming to Oklahoma, of Law in the summer of 1958. ning the New England regional. “The opportunity to participate Swank served as County Attorney He belongs to the American, Ok- vorable impression of my obser- in the functions of the Council” of Payne County, Okla. and prac- lahoma, and Cleveland county bar 39th Yeor for Baker vations. There is great potential has been a rewarding experience ticed law at Stillwater, Okla. from associations. Dr. Donald G. Baker is com- to improve the health, habits and for Swank. 1959-l 962. He is married and he and his pleting his 39th season as head attitudes of kids.” 1Ir wrvcd in the Army from wife, Ann, have one son, Davirl, soccer roach at Ursinus (Pa.) Bill Bradley: “Yau’rct doitly ;I I !)!Kl 1!Wi. and nnc dnughtw, hmi. (‘ollo~~*. i.twilir jol) with IIF )rrogrnn~ ”
NCAA NEWS / November 15, 1971 3 What They’re Saying of Ealey: Western Michigan’s Bill Doolittle- ‘Greatest Performance I’ve Ever Seen’ Toledo’s Jack Murphy- ‘Couldn’t Be Better Bat :k 9 Quarterback ChuckEa ley- Toledo’s Wonderful Wizard of Oohs,Aahs Many things have been said about University of players, a person that had such total confidence in Toledo quarterback Chuck Ealey. himself or in what he can do as Chuck. Perhaps Bowling Green Coach Don Nehlen “I don’t see how there could be a better quarter- summed it up best for the many victims of the back in the country. I certainly think he is in the Ealey-led Toledo team following this year’s loss to same class with last year’s top two quarterbacks, the Rockets. Jim Plunkett and Joe Theismann. If he Isn’t an All- “Finally I’ve seen the last of Ealey. Talk about America, then no one is.” a coach’s dream. I’ve had nightmares for three Ealey has twice been the Mid-American Confcr- years,” Nehlen said. ence Player of the Year and a third straight honor The ultimate compliment for Ealey may have is all but certain. The fact that Chuck’s name was been made by Western Michigan Coach Bill Doo- listed on some pre-season All-American teams and little. Doolittle’s team appeared on the verge of Toledo’s success this season should bring him addi- ending Toledo’s long win streak when Ealey once tional post-season laurels. again rallied the Rockets. Ealey is called Mr. Cool by his teammates and it’s “I thought God was throwing those passes,” Doo- no wonder. Toledo statistical records revealed that little said. “It was the greatest individual perfor- Ealey had 132 completions on third down situations mance I’ve ever seen.” entering this year’s competition. Ealey was faced with a 21-7 deficit with about 20 Ealey compiled 4,091 net yards rushing and pass- minutes remaining, but it was a familiar situation ing during his sophomore and junior seasons with for Toledo’s wonderful wizard of oohs and aahs. the Rockets. He threw 31 touchdown passes and When Ealey finished his amazing ways against scored eight more running and had a 56 per cent Western Michigan the Rockets were on top 35-24 completion percentage. and he personally had rolled up 391 yards (a col- The six-foot, 185 pounder carries a B average in legiate high for the season). He threw four touch- business administration. He would like to play pro- down passes and set five individual Mid-American fessional football, but admits it’s not the No. 1 goal Conference records and tied a sixth. in his life. At press time, Ealey had quarterbacked 63 “I’m interested,” he says, “but it isn’t everything straight varsity victories-30 in high school and 33 to me. Personal goals that deal with my family take at Toledo. precedence over everything.” Obviously, Chuck Ealey is an expert when it While the Mid-American Conference and other comes to talking about winning philosophy, so pay Toledo opponents will soon have seen the last of close attention. Chuck Ealey, it’s a sure thing his success will con- “It’s a mental thing with me,” he says. “1 picture tinue in whatever venture he undertakes. myself doing something and it usually happens. If there is such a thing as a key to success, then This visualization gives me confidence.” Ealey probably has it. Ealey has made a believer out of Toledo Coach “No matter what it is you want from life,” he Chuck Ealey . . Toledo’s clossl qumierback Jack Murphy. says, “your achievement is always going to be in “I have never met. either in coaching or among proportion to your effort.” NCAA Football
The following soccer teams have been certified by the NCAA Extra TV Schedule Events Committee in accordance with the provisions of Constitution November 20 3-9-(d). The certification of each team shall be in effect until August Notional 31, 1972, unless the membership is otherwise notified. Missouri-Busch Bavarian Soccer Club, St. Louis; and Seven Up USC-UCLA (Day) Soccer Club, St. Louis. Notre Dame at LSU (Night) Virginia-Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Association-East & West November 25 Teams, Ashland. Nation./ Indiana-Indiana Collegiate All-Stars-East & West Teams, Muncie. Nebraska at Oklahoma (Day) Stanford coach JOHN RALSTON was asked the din’erence between Illinois-Southern Illmois University Soccer Club, Edwardsville. Georgia at Georgia Tech (Night) Jim Plunkett, the Tribe’s Heisman Trophy winner last season, and New York-Binghamton Soccer Club, Vestal. Sonny Sixkiller, Washington’s passing star this year: “About three California-Hollywood Stars Soccer Club, Hollywood. November 27 inches and 25 pounds. Plunkett is not only bigger, he has an exception- Notional ally strong arm for his size.” All-Star Football Games Army-Navy (Day) The following college all-star football games have been certified CLAY STAPLETON, Florida State’s new athletic director: “I figured it Auburn-Alabama (Night) by the Extra Events Committee in accordance with NCAA Bylaw would cost a little less to live in Tallahassee, but our first month’s 7A-2-(d): December 4 electric bill was $109. We stopped using the dryer, cut down the air Whitney M. Young Classic, December 4 Houston, Tex. Ndiand conditioner and huddled under a 50-watt bulb at night, but the next Shrine North-South Game, December 27 Miami, Fla. Penn State at Tennessee bill was $2 higher. Don’t tell me ‘The South will rise again.’ The South Blue-Gray Game, December 27 or 28 Montgomery, Ala. has risen.” Shrine East-West Game, December 31 San Francisco, Calif. December 11 Oklahoma rushing ace GREG PRUITT, explaining his habit of Hula Bowl, January 8, 1972 Honolulu, Hawaii Regional looking over his shoulder at would-be tacklers: “I’m not teasing any- American Bowl, January 9, 1972 Tampa, Fla. College Division I Bowl Games one. When I look back, if a guy is close, I have to run. If he’s not, 0 there’s no need in running that hard.” w-1 I r I DARRELL ROYAL’S appraisal of Texas’ season: “I’m not crying about what has happened to us. Overall I have to feel like a lucky guy. We tlsewhere rn eaucation have had some good things happen to us over the last few years, and Continued from page 2 taxable income. Tuition will range next year from these things have a way of evening out.” $1,000 to $3,000 for freshmen and will vary in fu- Coach RON ERHARDT’S comment after his North Dakota State team The anniversary year will run through next May. ture years as their family income changes. The lost for the first time since 1966: “It seemed that we were always look- It will be highlighted by guest speakers, symposia, plan also will take into account the number of chil- ing at 80 yards of grass.” and preparation for several new academic pro- dren in the same family enrolled in college. University of Southern California’s 6-4, 224-pound tight end CHARLES grams that will start in 1972, including the reacti- l Yale University reported that 1,257 students YOUNG’S explanation for playing football in high school: “I wanted to vation of a major program in recreation with sev- elected this fall to sign contracts under the new keep from doing work around the house after school.” eral minors relating to it. Physical Education ma- Tuition Postponement Option which permits them VINCE GIBSON’S pre-game plan for preparing his Kansas State team jors at Ithaca will be able to minor in sports man- to finance the cost of their education against future for powerful Oklahoma: “Lord of Mercy, we prayed we wouldn’t get agement, sports communications and instructional lifetime earnings. Students can defer up to $800 killed. They are a super football team.” development, as well as participate in a coaching each academic year out of the total annual charge Princeton football coach JAKE MCCANDLESS on the brand of football registration program. for tuition, room and board. Of the participants played in the Ivy League and Cornell back Ed Marinaro: “The Ivy Other higher education news in brief: 1,047 are undergraduates who comprise 22 percent League is far better now than when I played (1951). What really 0 Beloit College announced a “graduated tuition of the undergraduate body. A total of 414 fresh- rankles other people is that kids like Marinaro are playing here rather plan,” to bc rll’rctivc next fall, basrtl on a family’s men, or 32 percent of the cntcring class, signcld up. than somcwhrrr else.”
4 Oregon, Villanova Top Choices In CrossCoun try Championships “It should be a great meet title last year, but Oregon (86) Walsh, who finished second to again,” University of Tennessee finished one point behind Villa- Prefontaine, Marty Liquori, Wil- coach Stan Huntsman said as he nova (85), which has won the son Smith, Dave Wright and Nagy discussed the NCAA Cross Coun- team championship four out of the returning from last year’s cham- try Championships November 22. last five years. In 1969, the Uni- pionship team. Tennessee will be the host for cersity of Texas, El Paso, slipped Liquori, the NCAA champion in the 33rcl annual NCAA Cham- in f wont cf Vil!anova and Oregon the mile, finished ninth and Wil- pion?hips, which are expected to for an upset victory. ron was 23rd in 1970. draw more than 300 individual IJTEP placed third with 124 Prefontaine, who won the three- runners and 60-80 teams. points in last year’s meet, which mile in the NCAA Track and Field The top distance runners will Has held at William and Mary C;?ampionships last spring, will be competing over a hilly six-mile College in Williamsburg, Va. bc joined by returnees Rich course, which Huntsman said will Last year’s tram champion was Ritchie (30)) Randy James (38), ofier a tremendous test. unknown until officials reviewed Mark Savage (46), and Pat Ty- the meet films. scn (79) in this year’s bid to Slower Times ta!te the title from Villanova. “I believe the times may be Oregon was proclaimed the first official winner, but Villanova ap- Other contenders figure to be slower this year,” Huntsman said, Stallford. Washington State, Penn “because our course is going to be pealed the decision. The Wildcats claimed their fifth-place finisher, State, East Tennessee State, Indi- more of a test for the runners.” apa. Bowling Green, Western Les Nagy, fell down in the finish Huntsman rattled off 12 names Michigan, Kansas State, and Penn- chute and was misplaced. of team contenders, then quipped: ss lvania. “Well, like I said, it’s going to be Officials then awarded Nagy a Prefontaine’s winning time was a great meet.” 62nd place finish instead of his 28:00.2 in 1970 with Walsh finish- He listed Oregon as “the team original 67th spot after viewing ing ?ccond in 28:08. to beat,” because of the Ducks’ SU- the meet films and the switch re- Prefontaine had finished third perstar Steve Prcfontaine and sulted in a Villanova triumph. as a freshman in 1969 and he said outstanding depth. Villanova, like Oregon, is load- he “just wasn’t going to let any- Jim Bra&urn UC Irvine st~rier Prcfontaine won the individual cd again. The Wildcats have Donal one beat me” in 1970. The junior star is hoping to match Gerry Lindgren’s (Wash- ington State) feat of three indi- UC Irvine Defending Champion vidual championships in the NCAA Cross Country competi- tion. * * * Tight Battle Expected for Water Polo Crown 1970 crass country Championships 1. Villanova 85 The tightest battle in the short the number of teams to 12 or 16 UCLA, the leading teams on the around 1,700 fans for last year’s 2. Oregon 86 history of the National Collegiate next year. West Coast appear to be Stanford, championships,” Schultz said. 3. University Texas. El Paso 124 Water Polo Championship is ex- “It takes a little time to get it San Jose State, UC Santa Barbara The fans weren’t disappointed 4. Indiana 195 and Cal State Long Beach. 5. western Michigan 214 pected November 26-27 at the rolling,” says Schultz, “but we either. 6. Missouri 237 Belmont Plaza Pool in Long have more than 50 collegiate wa- “We want more representation 7. Michigan State 248 Beach, Calif. ter polo teams competing. That’s from other areas,” Schultz said. Sudden Death Games a. Bowling Green 324 not counting club teams.” Irvine used Ferdie Massimino’s 9. San Diego State 356 The eight-team field probably The University of New Mexico 10. William and Mary 366 will include last year’s strong Schultz also is hopeful this is interested in being the host in- goal for a come-from-behind 7-6 sudden death overtime win over Individual Results contenders from the West Coast, year’s Championship field will stitution for the 1972 Champion- 1. Steve Prefontaine. Oregon including defending champion have entries from the Midwest ship and Schultz believes it would UCLA, while Long Beach edged 2. Donal Walsh. VillanOva University of California, Irvine and Rocky Mountains. be a good move to take the tour- San Jose State, 4-3, in another 3. Donald Kardong, Stanford sudden death playoff for third 4. Greg Fredericks. Penn State and runnerup UCLA. “Both have indicated they will ney there. 5. John Bednarski, UTEP place. “I’m sure it would stimulate 6. Keith Munson, Oregon State “The selections usually are not send teams,” hr said. “The con- Wlhile both Irvine and UCLA interest if we moved the Cham- 7. Bob Bertelsen. Ohio made until the weekend before cept we work under for the Cham- were hurt by graduation losses, a. Sidney Sink. Bowling Green the championship,” said Water pionship around the country,” he pionship is two teams from the they have outstanding talent re- 9. Marty Liquori. VillanOVa Polo Rules and Tournament Com- explained. 10. Scott Bringhurst. Utah Pacific-& two from the Pacific turning this year. mittee Chairman Jim Schultz of Coast Athletic Association, two The Championship has been * * * The Anteaters of Coach Ed Cal State Long Beach. at-large teams and one squad successful in its three years at Newland have a strong foursome 1970 water Polo The 1971 Championship again from the Midwest and Rocky Long Beach’s Belmont Plaza Pool, Championship in senior goalie Terry Klein, ju- will have an eight-team field, and Mountains.” however. 1. University of California. Irvine niors Jack Dickmann and Jim 2. UCLA “Despite a heavy rain we drew Schultz is hopeful of increasing In addition to UC Irvine and Bradburn and sophomore Bruce 3. Cal State Long Beach 4. San Jose State Black. 5. University of Southern California UCLA, a midseason 14-8 win- 6. Stanford ner over Irvine, is led by veteran 7. University of California, Pancake Power Santa Barbara goalie Kevin Craig. Doug Arth 8. Colorado State and Kurt Massey are two other ‘Battering’ Past Champions Stugg Bowl Kicks Off standouts for Coach Bob Horn’s 1970-University of California, Irvine Lehigh’s Foes Bruins. 1969-UCLA CollegeD ivision Bo wls Pancake power? Lehigh University broke tra- The Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl, which kicks off the NCAA’s dition this year, discarding the College Division Bowl action on Thanksgiving Day, has been usual Saturday pre-game meal moved to Samford University in Memorial Stadium, Columbus, of steak for a diet of pancakes Ga.-Phoenix City, Ala. with eggs, fruit juice and milk. Samford will meet Ohio Wesleyan in a matchup of the Western If you’ll excuse the pun, Le- College Division II top teams. high’s griddle cakes are help- The Stagg Bowl originally was to be played at Chicago’s ing batter the opposition on Soldier Field. the gridiron. The Engineers are enjoying one of their best sea- The Chicago Park District, sponsor of the game at Soldier sons and, at midseason, were Field, and the NCAA agreed it would be better to play the contenders for the coveted game at the site of one of the competing teams. Lambert Cup. “The basic problem was the lack of time to promote the teams “Everyone seems happier in the Chicago arca,” said Grayle Howlett, promotions director with this type of lighter pre- for the NCAA. There is only one week between the naming of game meal,” says Dr. Thomas the teams and the game. Ward, the team physician. “Di- “By playing at the site of one of the competing teams,” con- gestion is quicker and, looking tinued Howlett, “we have a built-in promotion factor.” at the record, you’d have to say On November 26, Hampden-Sydney College will meet the it’s been a successful change.” University of Bridgeport in the Knute Rockne Bowl in Con- “Pancakes are easier for the vention Hall in Atlantic City, NJ. at 8 p.m. (EST). The Rockne body to handle than steak,” Bowl is for the top two Eastern College Division II teams. adds squad trainer Charley Capital University won last year’s Stagg Bowl, while Witten- McNaron, “when you have a berg captured the first Stagg game in 1969. game to play in approximately four hours. You get a carbohy- Previous winners in the Rockne Bowl have been Montclair drate base instead of a protein State in 1970, and Randolph-Macon in 1969. base, although the eggs pro- Following the Stagg and Rockne Bowls will be the four Col- vide essential protein, and the lege Dlvlsion I Regional Bowls, December 11. syrup provides sugar for quick The Camellia Bowl (West) will be held in Sacramento, Calif., energy.” 1:35 p.m. (PST); the Pioneer Bowl (Midwest) in Wichita Falls, Steak is eaten the day before Tex., 1:05 p.m. (CST); the Grantland Rice Bowl (Mideast) in the game, which is included among other normal fare dur- Baton Rouge, La., 1:05 p.m. (CST); and the Boardwalk Bowl ing the week. (East) in Atlantic City, N.J., 2:05 p.m. (EST). The 1971 bowls will mark the eighth year for College Divi- The value of a lighter pre- game meal was advocated last sion Football Championships. spring following a survey con- ducted in the midwest. Donal Walsh . Villanow me KAA NEWS / November 15, 1971 CommissionerPosts
(Nolc: Publication 01 an lnterprctation in this column constitutes official notice to the membership. New 0.1.~ printed herein may be To Oliver, Whitelaw reviewrd by the annual Convention at the request of any member. Two NCAA member confer- Oliver attended Kilgore Junior Questions concerning these or other 0.1s should be directed to Warren ences soon will have new com- College and Southern Methodist S. Brown, assistant executive director, in the Association’s Executive missioners. University. He has held sports Office. Richard E. (Dick) Oliver has editor positions for the Hender- son Daily News and the Port It is suggested each set of interpretations be clipped from the NEWS been appointed fulltime commis- sioner of the Southland Confer- Arthur (Tex.) News, and was a and placed in the back of the reader’s NCAA Manual. It also is recom- ence effective December 1, and member of the sports dcpartmcnt mended that a reference to the 0.1. bc made in the Manual at the Robert M. (Scatty) Whitelaw is of the Beaumont Enterprise. appropriate point.) commissioner-elect of the Eastern A past president of the Texas Job Income College Athletic Conference. Sports Writers Association, Oliver Whitelaw will succeed George L. also holds memberships in the Situation: A student-athlete receives the maximum permissible in- Shiebler as ECAC commissioner American College Public Rela- stitutional financial aid. He then obtains a job during the spring vaca- on February 24. tions Association. the College tion period. (37) Oliver, a veteran of more than Sports Information Directors As- Robert M. Whitelaw 30 years in the newspaper and sociation, and is a Texas state ECAC Commissiow+&ct Question: When must the student-athlete discontinue his employ- public relations field, will become director of Development Associ- ment in order n.ot to eflect an Qdj7LStment in his grant-in-aid? the first fulltime commissioner of ates, Inc. the Southland Conference. Answer: A student-athlete may continue to work until the term Wide Experience The Sl-year-old Oliver, a na- officially begins again which under no circumstances may be later tive of Henderson, Tex., recently Whitelaw has had wide experi- than the beginning of the first day of classes. [C3-4- (b) - (1) I succeeded Taylor Wilkins as Act- ence with college athletics, both ing Commissioner when Wilkins on the administrative and com- Tryout Rule was forced to step down due to petitive side. He came to the ECAC as assistant commissioner Situation: A member of an institution’s coaching staff participates illness. Wilkins had served the conference since it was formed in in 1960 and was named associate in a coaching school involving prospcctivc students (students who have 1964. commissioner to Sheibler when started classes for their senior year in high school). The prospective Oliver is currently employed as Asa S. Bushnell retired in 1970. student-athletes do not participate in any physical activities associated Director of Development at Lamar As a member of the adminis- trative stall of the ECAC, he also with the school; rather, they attend solely as observers. (50) in Beaumont, Tex. He is resign- ing his Lamar position to assume has been active with the NCAA Question: Does the participation of the coach in the Coaching school the commissioner’s duties with and has served as chairman of the violate the principles of Bylaw l-3? his office to be located temporar- NCAA’s Hockey, Summer Base- ball and Pro Relations Commit- Answers No. If a prospect doea not participate in any physical ily in Beaumont. The Southland is now composed tees. He also is a member of the activity, the tryout situation does not result [Bl-3-0.1. 1121 of seven institutions in a three- Committee on Amateurism. state area of Texas, Arkansas, He also has served as secre- Recruiting-Paid Visits and Louisiana. The institutions tary of the ECAC’s Eligibility Committee. Richard E. Oliver Situation: The father of a prospective student-athlete finances a are Abilene Christian College, Southland Commissioner Whitlaw was a three-letter man visit for his son and several other prospects to visit a campus. The Arkansas State University, Uni- versity of Texas at Arlington, at Springfield College where he ment at Massachusetts Institute of father is a representative of the institution’s athletic interests. (66) Trinity University, Lamar Uni- graduated in 1950. He has coach- Technology and Assistant Athletic Question: Does this visit count rrs nn expense-paid visit for the pros- versity, Southwestern Louisiana ing experience and was Director Director at Cambridge Institution University and Lamar Tech. of the Physical Education Depart- for five years. . pective student-athletes other than the son of the representative? Answer: Yes. LBl-5-(d)-(l)] Situation: A representative of an institution’s athletic interests pro- CouncilWarns vides transportation for a prospective student-athlete to visit the cam- THE NCAA pus. During the visit, the institution provides local entertainment for Against High the prospect. (65) Question : Does the provision. of Iocnl entertainment by the institution Paying Jobs constitute the one paid visit the institution mny provide? Student-athletes must be care- RECORD Answer: No. Under NCAA Bylaw 1-5-(e), an institution may enter- ful not to accept unusually high A roundup of current membership activities tain a prospective student-athlete on two occasions regardless of rates of pay for employment in whether it provides transportation. LBl-5- (e) I recreational programs. and personnel changes The NCAA Council has issued Situation: A prospective student-athlete visits a member institution’s the warning that unusually high DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS FACULTY ATHLETIC campus at his own expense. During the visit, the institution does not fees are contrary to the provisions DONALD G. COMES succeeds REPRESENTATIVES pay any expenses or provide any entertainment except a maximum of Constitution 3-1-(h), which GLENN PRESNELL at Eastern states: “. . . compensation may Kentucky University. Presnell is District On&AMES P. SULLI- of two complimentary admissions to a campus athletic event. The retiring after 25 year* in Eastern VAN at Boston State College; Dir- not include any remuneration for Kentucky’s athletic program. DA- trict Three-RICHARD M. BA- prospect’s high school coach accompanies the prospect during the value or utility which the stu- VIS WEATHERSBY at Misslarippi KER JR. at Florida State Univer- visit. (8n) dent-athlete may have for the Valley State College and WIL- sity, JOHN LEGG at Mississippi the employer because of the pub- LIAM L. ARCHIE at Norfolk College: and E. SHERMAN GRA- Question: Is it permissible for the institution to provide a compli- State College are two other new BLE at the University of Rich- licity, reputation, fame or per- ADs in District Three. mond: District Four-MARTIN men&y admission for a campus athletic event to the high school coach sonal following the student-ath- District Two has three changes PSCHIRRER at Rockford College, without the visit being considered a paid visit for the prospect? lete has obtained because of his WILLIAM W. WAT,TS at Wheaton with STEPHEN M. BRESETT tak- College, and GEORGE UHLIG at ing over at Bloomsburg State Col- Answer: Yes. [Bl-5-0.1. 1221 athletic ability.” University of Wisconsin. Milwau- Some recreational programs, lege, RICHARD CLEGG assuming new duties at New York State kee; District Six-R. J. MARQUIS Situation: A prospective student-athlete visits an institution at the primarily for disadvantaged youth, University College, and ROBERT at University of Texas, Arlington; and District Eight - ROBERT expense of either the institution or a representative of its athletic have hired student-athletes at DUCATTE moving in at Rensse- HEALY at Cal Poly, Pomona. laer Polytechnic Institute. interests. (90) high rates of pay, because the pub- licity and reputation of the stu- SPORTS INFORMATION Question: Is it permissible to provide the student-athlete with two CONFERENCES dent-athletes often help in re- DIRECTORS admiSSiOnS to n campus athletic event (in addition to his own) as per- cruiting and maintaining the in- TIM SIMMONS replaces CHRIS RICHARD OLIVER becomes the first fulltime commissioner of the mitted in Otfrcial Interpretation 122? terest of program participants. TOLAS at Southern Colorado State College. Simmons was as- SOUTHLAND. while ROBERT The Council has not aggressive- WHITELAW succeeds GEORGE Answer: No. Only actual entertainment expenses (and on one occa- sistant SID at the University of ly applied the rule in the past be- Iowa the past two years. SHIEBLER as commissioner in sion such expenses for two relatives or two legal guardians) may be cause it felt there was a misun- the EASTERN COLLEGE ATH- LETIC CONFERENCE. provided during a financed visit to an institution’s campus. The extra derstanding concerning the appli- COACHES cation of Constitution 3-1-(h) as FOOTBALL-BILLY TOHILL re- admission privilege described in Official Interpretation 122 is re- places JIM PITTMAN at Texas it pertains to disadvantage pro- Christian University. Tohill was MISCELLANEOUS stricted solely to a visit financed by the prospect. [Bl-5-0.1. 1221 grams. the lop assistant for Pittman. who PAT BEKEZA is the new Ath- However, the Council plans to died of a heart attack October 30. letic Business Manager at South- Football Scheduling apply fully the provisions here- GOLF-BOB FREDERICK. an ern Colorado State College. assistant basketball coach at the BOBBY SKAHAN has been Situation: An institution schedules a football con&t to be played after and it encourages the mem- University of Kansas, has been named Athletic Counselor at the bership to educate student-ath- during the traditional fall season and will name its opponent after given the additional coaching as- IJniverslty of Kansas. Skahan also letes to the Association’s “Job In- signment. is an assistanl football coach the season begins. (31) come” interpretations. Question: Is the contest considered to be a postseason football game rend subject to the requirements of NCAA certification? Answer: No. A game scheduled by one of the participating institu- NCAA TV Plan-Best Compromise tions before that institution has commenced its football season for the Continued from paye 1 release of several games in each rights of its members to control academic year is exempt from the requirements of certification even protection-it certainly has henc- city every Saturday, with the thr management of their games,” though the institution’s opponent is not known at the time of sched- fited from appearances on the Sc- number available depending Hansen said. mostly on the city’s proximity to “Television is only one of those uling. [B2-21 ries. Protection is necessary for the smaller institutions playing a major conference and the num- rights, with admission, radio, con- 1.600 Rule ber of channels available for cessions, parking and photograph- Situation: A student-athlete is ineligible under the 1.600 rule at football, and unrestricted televi- sion would lead to chaos on Sat- games. ic rights equally as important. the end of his freshman year in an NCAA member institution. (48) urdays.” “Any fan in the country would “The protection of the right to he able to see four to six hours of control is an issue which tran- Question: Is the student-athlete permitted to practice during his Unrestricted TV led Hansen college football weekly, without scends one game, and it tran- sophomore year while ineligible under the 1.600 rule? back to the basic issue of the the- ory of control. leaving his family room or den. scends television. Upon it de- Answer: Yes. NCAA Bylaw 4-6-(b)-(2) limits subsequent scholar- It is hard to imagine even the de- pends the survival of all sports, Must Be Controlled ships or grant-in-aid awards and eligibility for competition in varsity voted fan attending often in per- all private properties to which “The Television Committee feels son under such conditions. rights are sold. intercollegiate athletics to student-athletes eligible under this pro- college telecasting must be con- “Finally, no matter what the “It must be defended. It falls to vision. However, it does not prohibit practice for such student-athletes. trolled. Removal of the present circumstances of a particular the NCAA to play a major role in IB4-6-(h)-(2)1 l)rogram seemingly would lead to game, the NCAA must protect the that defrnse.”
6 Dr. Hardin B. Jones: A Talk With Students About Drug Abuse
III short, tile basic trutti is that. t.hr nor- Illa] [X:rscJ~l 1s rl~‘ndClX:d ]CSS f~lllCtil~,n:l] :,S 3 rlir,tlr r/lrrt,ffrlc. It, was synt.hcsizcd fro,,, cr- ~~~nscyue~~cr of t;,kil,g drugs. TtlC reason 15 Cot in 19311 ;IIIC! in 1943 ~3’: found to hc~ a Ve1.y si,n]Jlc. All dI.LI@ act as diStLlrbCrS ]lowrrfl,l h;,ll,tc,nofirn try tl,e phar-m;,colo- (c)l’ a Control mechanism. Every fur,ction in gist, Alhcrt ]lofn,ann. Ergot itself is one orft- btrdirs has paired rotltrols. One of each of the most powerful of [JOiSOnS allrl it acts ],;Lir I~CC*]JS that function working within tu disturb the autonomic ncrv(oI,s system. its Ilc’ccssary u],],Cr limit and thr other Ergot and I,SD havr many points of simi- fix<5 tllr lower- limit. 1ar,ty ancl each Inllllrncc~s the l,ody ar,d Somctin,rs a Control mechanism hecclli,cns ttw trlinrl ill mally sc~parate ways. f‘;illlty as a result IUI ciisrase; ,n that Cast’. Attcntio,, to thcsc nrw h:il~Llci~logem OG tile (upposing Control tr,c,rhanism tends to Dr. Hardin B. Jones CUl-r('(l :lt 3 time WhPn we had had 10 yCa,-S t~,xc,t-t too ml,Ch infl,,rnrc Drug trr:,tmcr,ts IU~’ very spectacular finclin~s in the Lirlrl of Author of D,ug E::uy less oftrn a,lgmCnt the failing Control thaII ilrllrr-rrvrd trc~~atrllrllt of mrr~tal illnc5ses r;lrt)duc thr t.oobvigo,-ous Col,llt(.r-iiICCt~l~~n~ It is I-c~;,lly unlortullritc that. some y(~u,lx tllrxrugll the. use of drugs is,n. proplc m-r Con,,erl illto acc.clpting ;L cllemi- May Restore Health Cally inducrd intangil)le a.7 a s,,t)stit,,te Ior Although an itnpaircd hut medic;,tecl r-ral fulIillmc~nt. ,,crson does not have the rrservc’s to furlc~ tion t.hnt a prrson of normal hc;,lth has, many Chemirally induced ;~cij,,stm(:,lts of control mechanisms may resturc, health ful’ C~IIIIII~J~~~. mctltal clisturbanccs arc’ dc- n~ost purpnscs. ]?ressivC and refrartory to ]Jsychiatric An rxamplr of a control ,necl,at,i:n, (uut trcatmcnt; new clrugs were found that in- of :~djuhtmclIt 1s ttle rise it, tjucly tcinpc, ;,- ducrd hapllinrss or Fuphoria, and thesC turr associated with il,l’eCtiutls. ~Is~~nlly co,,ld. I,y chc,nlc,al aCtion or, mental afti- the fr:ver serves littlr purpuse iI, ],I In:,tl~ This c~rt~fus,ot~ tl,rougl, il,toxicnt.ion ty]j+ tu~lrs. Cou,,tcrl)alnncc the c.ft’crt of tieprc'sm sirm. ‘l‘h~~sc~ drugs havr ])rovcd to tJc c’x- rcxcovcry; rather, the drlicatr tcmpe: atul (cm ilics the empt,ncss (IL inst:u,t 01’ ctlclllical co~~~tnon Control crntcr is rlisturhrd t)y toxic s,,t)b p-atilication 0111. mi,,ris arc rasily titillat- Crcdi,,gly rll’eCtivr i n cc.rtaili stat,cCs rcle:ised by infrctlon, with consc- ed by suc11 ,rr;rtion;,l plcasurc; a~,cl heavy tlicntal tiisurdcr-s ancl Jrliltly people h:lVr t)cc,n rc+r,rncd tu a normal 1iI’C as ;, result c]ut~r,t r,veractivation of heat ~~i‘nrlllctlfon inriulgenw r~umrr~only hri,,Ks v;~rIous Torllls of taklnfi tlhcm. Aspiriu works to redure the fever by af- of d~luslonpthr assum],tio,, of godly pow- ers being one of the Inost. fr(~q,,c.ntly cn- fecting the control center in the ngpobitr Combating Excitement way: it is useful when a pcrsnll is feverish countercrl, as in tl,c- csan~~~lc nl‘ T,rary but does not 11elp the normal person. All and Mansrrn. drugs impair rather than hcJp normal wn- Except for hnmc unwitting exceptions nf pie. elixirs and tnuics whose lormulators hid the opiate cootcut. lhr American rullurc mental function. has beeu remarkably frrc Even colTrr and tea cart 113v1: undrsira~ blr clIects in a I[,w prrsons sc:nsitive to a;ize puritanical caffeine and other xa,lthcnr drugs. Nico- tine is a malor Cause of i,l,pairrr,ent of body fuwtirrrls in nil th~rsc who str~okr In bunlc slr~uhcrs, irnpairlrleut ik cnou~:II lo greatly iucrease thr risk of total Pailurc L’aill killers treat thr sylllptom, pain, alld of normal function. Such failurr cnnstitutcs dr, not :ifl’c.Ct tl,c, basic rlif]iCulty. Or, t1lc a chronir disease: the commonest of thrsr other hand, ,ntensc ]:ail, can causr death. is cardiovascular disease. Wh,lr the treatment of’ pa111 dots riot (.],I~I+ inatr the rcL;ll problem, easing of pctln may No Value as Medicines alri rc~~overy Opiates ;,I’c of great Vii!ll(’ as Ir;,ln killc,rs. Many perso,,s have lived in spite of r.rushing. frightr:ning paill, such as l’rrrn, ;L llrart attack or from severC trauma, tlr- Recause of tl,ch sprctacular success of GIUSC ttt(-y \vc’rC given morphinr, ar, opiate clrugs protnotillg Cal,,1 or happiness, rr- DI uxs such as opiates have been adv+ srarchrrs speculated that the hallucinu- rated as panaceas h~C3use tlley Can uplift genie rin~gs such as LSD migl,t revcal new tire Itlitlrd in spite of pain and disease il,formation about thcl \vorking of the ‘I‘hrol,gh relief of cliscomfort or the Cre- mind. especially in mrtltal diseases thOl,Z$lt atlrln UP a feeling of well-being, the mind tn relate to distulbncc5 of tllc hraitl’s WC uftcn hear tl,e argurrlcnt that rrmri- jllana is not more dat~grro~~s than drinking can sec’m happy. whereas life might other- Chemical cnvil,ontncnt c),‘ smoking. It is clinicult to comprc’hcnd !c’is(. always seem as bleak as it SlJlllCtilllCS ,Most psychotic persons hallucinate to grow th3t ar.gwtlent ~311 lye Co,,sidrlerd a d<.- ir Rloods of depression, agitation, sensual various extents and it was possible to think f’r~nse of marijuana in the I’aCt of thr fact or sexual drive, euphoria, fear, rage. 01‘ that J~allu~ination~iuducing substances t,that the prc5erlt use of alcohol and tobac- quiet Can t,e brought on through the p11ys1- might reveal the nature of the illness or IL.0 actllally C;1U,~~‘s about half (Jf the cleat11s IrlugiCal mechanisms which adjust ttl? Icad to its treatment. that r,rc,,r :,,r,ong users 01 thc:e suhstarlcrr. tialar,C~ uf the I~ody’s chemistry. Othrr- speculations conCc:rlleri the possi- 111 the adult population UP the United tjility that thpsr drums tnight induce SC- Can Be Reduced Statw, tlear1.v every ntlwr death is thr vc~rely withdrawn prrsons to communi- cn~~wqctrnre of the use of these “mild” These same moods Can oftrr, for inrluccvl C:ltC. Another Ilypotllesjs was that a hal]u- drugs. or augmented by Chemical (drug) nlaniycl- cinating. mentally ill pcrso,, who was ill- About 15 pc>r cent of the population, in- l:rtion, t(Jtally apart from logic and in dr- ducert trr hallucinatr more’ intelisely alld with other I’cginns ol’ the ]rrain inight 011 rlL!ding all ages. wu111d not Ix alive and in fiatice ol' a factual situation that ougllt to rr;isonatJle hCa]th today il’ it were not fo, ~~roduce the opposite mood. Drug manipll- thy WINUII~ rc,Covcry swing ii,ore nearly II~c.dicit,;,l clrujij.. Although there arc as latiun of srnsc-of-being is only justiliahlr into r,or,l~:,l halancc No rxamplcs 1,ave rrlany as 201),900 Compo,,nds listed 3s use- ill the hands of compctcnt professional ])cr- lJ01~1,e ol,t tllis speculation. ful in pharmacopoeias, a list of those that sons; self-medication with such attitudc- A related drug, psilocyhin, dotes appear socirty rcbally needs wr~uld be very much dcltermining drugs is not only anti-intrllrc- to help in coln,nun,ration witl, some with- srr~nllc~r. I hold the most valuable drugs to tidal, it Can 1rc anti-factual to the puitlt of drawn pc~rsons, but the g!cnCr:,l summary 01’ thcx USC of LSD is that it ran indurc 1~ the pail, killers, tl,e antibiotics, the illsanity. :,nti~inflal~ltri:,to(.y drufis. t1tosr rrplac~ing Witness the intrr,,iittent dClus,Ivn ol’Til,l- n,crltal disturlJanres or rnakc mental con- fl:sir,n worst Thr evidcnc~ of hcnrfit is hor,,,onal clefiCictlCies, alltl tllr dlUgs tllilt crthy I ,cary, the self-appointed hi.
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Union University- King Of BasebaI Ecket Sales Union University’s season baseball ticket sales campaign is ur1der way. That’s right: BASEBALL! The .Jackson, Tennessee collrgc is hoping to top last year’s record 690 ticket sales. “Our goal is 1000 season tickets,” says Athletic Director Gary Cain, “and we art optimistic that we can get the job done. WC :rIrcady have sold 75 tickets and we will not start full emphasis until after January 1.” What makes tInion University’s record so amazing is that all students, faculty, staff and their dependents are admitted to the Bulldogs games without charge. A season ticket sells for $5.00 and it’s a bargain considering the Bulldogs play a 50-plus game schedule again4 the top colle- giate teams in the country. Florida State University, Purdue, Arkansas, Vanderbilt and Bradley were on Union’s 1971 schedulr. Thr Bulldoc?s also pl~ycd the Baltimore Orioles in an exhibition game, dropping a 1-O dc- cision to the American League champions. “Our baseball season ticket sales may seem insignificant if compared with the football ticket sales at Ohio State,” said Cain, “hut we feel it IS a worthy venture” FIRST PURCHASELUnion University Athletic Director Gary Cain, right, sells the first season base- Jndrrd it is, and unless someone can prove othrrwisr it’s an ball ticket for 1972 to Hugh W. Hicks. Head baseball coach M. W. (Butch) McBroom obviously ap- NCAA record for baseball. proves of the sale as the Bulldogs start their bid for 1,000 season ticket sales for the year. NCAA Calendar of Coming Events Event Site or Host Date Event Site or Host bate
National Collegiate Cross University of Tennessee Nov. 22 Grantland Rice Bowl Baton Rouge, Lo. Dec. 11 Country Championships Knoxville, Tenn. Pioneer Bowl Wichita Falls, Texas Dec. 11 Amos Alonro Stagg Bowl Columbus, Ga.- Nov. 25 Phoenix City, Ala. Boardwalk Bowl Convention Hall Dec. 11 - -- Atlantic City, N. J. Knute Rockne Bowl Convention Hall Nov. 26 Atlantic City, N. J. Postgraduate Scholarship New Orleans, Lo. Dec. 12 -.~ -.. Committee Selection Meeting National Collegiate Water Colifornia State College Nov. 26-27 _. Long Beach, Calif. Polo Championship National Collegiate University of Miami Dec. 28-30 Camellia Bowl Sacramento, Calif. Dec. 11 Soccer Championship Orange Bowl