The NCAA News

VOL 16 l NO. 1 JANUARY 4, 1979 Outstanding student-atble tes Association honors Top Ten A group of 10 current and lives after outstanding athletic Of the Silver Anniversary former student-athletes have careers in college 26 years ago. Award winners, three were bas- been selected as College Ath- Among the Today’s Top Five ketball players in college, one letics Top Ten by the NCAA winners is Clemson University was a tennis standout, and one and will be recognized at the football player Steve Fuller, played football. Association’s Honors Luncheon - Charles B. Barcelona, presi- January 8 in San Francisco. See profiles. page 3 dent of the Peter J. Schmitt Five current student-athletes Company, Inc., was all-Mid who completed their eligibility who quarterbacked the Tigers American Conference in foot- in 1978 will receive the Today’s to a 10-l regular-season mark ball as a guard and a tackle at Top Five Awards while four while maintaining a 3.93 grade- the University of Toledo. Paul businessmen and a surgeon will point average. A. Ebert, chairman of surgery be honored with the Silver An- The other Top Five winners at the University of California niversary Award. include University of Califor- Medical Center, accomplished The Today’s Top Five Award nia, Los Angeles, track star the unusual feat of gaining all- recognizes athletic ability and Willie Banks ; Louisiana State America status in both basket- achievement, academic excel- University football standout ball and baseball in his career lence and character and leader- Robert Dugas ; North Carolina at Ohio State University. ship ability in current athletes. State University swimmer Dan Former Louisiana State Uni- The Silver Anniversary Award Harrigan ; and University of versity basketball star Robert is presented to men who have Kentucky football linebacker I,. Pettit now is chairman of led distinguished professional Jim Kovach. Continued on page 6 NCAA selects scholarship winners The NCAA has awarded Postgraduate North Dakota ; Michael Edwin Schurrer, Scholarships worth $1,500 each to 33 football University of South Dakota, and Mark Doug- student-athletes who have displayed excel- las Markel, University of California, Davis. lence both on the field and in the classroom. In Division III, the honorees are Franklin Each year, 80 NCAA Postgraduate Schol- Henry Kettle, Middlebury College ; Warren arships are presented-33 for football, 15 Kyle Coleman, James Madison University; for basketball and 32 for the other sports Todd Baxter Friesner, Alma College; Mark in which the Association sponsors a National .Joseph Palemer, Ohio Northern University; Collegiate Championship. Thomas Robert Zinkula, Cornell College, and In its 15th year, the NCAA Postgraduate Mark George Deven, Whittier College. Scholarship program has awarded $1,193,500 The at-large selections are William Charles to 1,057 student-athletes. Crowley, Yale University; Robert Franklin To qualify for a scholarship, a student- Forster, Brown University; Robert Michael athlete must maintain a minimum 3.00 grade Rookmiller, Virginia Military Institute; Jen- point average on a 4.00 scale (or its equiva- neth Madison Caldwell, The Citadel ; David lent) and perform with distinction in his FranklinAbrams, Indiana University; Chris- sport. topher James Garlich, University of Mis- Recipients in Division I are Jeff John De- souri, and James Douglas Pillen, University laney, University of Pittsburgh; Robert of Nebraska. Wayne Dugas, Louisiana State University; Also selected at-large were William Brad- Stephen Ray Fuller, Clemson University ; ford Shoup, University of Arkansas; Jon Past Teddy winners James doseph Kovach, University of Ken- Leslie Borchardt, Montana State University; Los Angeles Times publrsher Otis A. Chandler will receive the tucky ; Joseph William Restic, University of Steven Patrick Fisher, University of Mon- Theodore Roosevelt Award-the NCAA’s highest honor-at the Asso- Notre Dame, and Samuel Ernest Miller, tana; James Norman Mickelson, Montana ciation’s 73rd annual Convention in San Francisco January 8 Among Boise State University (I-AA). State University ; Robert Charles Rumbaugh, previous Teddy winners are U.S Ambassador to Sweden Jerome H. Selections in Division II are John Thomas University of New Mexico; John Charles Holland (top left, shown with then-NCAA President Earl Ramer). Rear Luchsinger, C. W. Post College; Dewey Urness, Portland State University ; Christo- Admtral Thomas J. Hamilton (mtddle left, shown wtth NCAA President O’Neal Barker, Jacksonville State Univer- pher Elliott Howard, Bates College, and John Fuzak) and Jesse Owens, considered by many to be the sity ; Robert Earl Williams, Ferris State Richard Bruce Wiles, Washington and Lee outstandrng track and field athlete of this century (bottom right, shown College; Dale Duane Lian, University of University. with NCAA President Alan Chapman). Delegates to review fewest proposals since 1974 The lowest number of legis- tions which cannot meet the proposals would delete the ment and compliance, delegates football and basketball to tu- lative proposals in five years criteria of any division and scheduling requirement as a will vote on what is believed to ition, mandatory fees and aid awaits delegates to the NCAA’s permit the Council to waive criterion, delete the 12-sport he the longest single amend- based on need. The Mid-Amer- 73rd annual Convention Janu- the three-year classification re- sponsorship option and permit ment in NCAA history, a 28%- ican Conference joins in spon- ary 8-10 at San Francisco’s St. quirement for an institution homo and away games to be page proposal submitted by the soring that proposal this year Francis Hotel. which was reclassified due to counted in determining paid at- University of Denver which and also has submitted a simi- Not since 1974, when there creation of a new division or tendance. would eliminate the present lar approach containing no ref- were 105 proposals, has the leg- subdivision. Division II members will NCAA enforcement program erence to aid based on need. islative assignment been so The classification grouping vote on proposed football and and replace it with a totally re- Two alternatives are offered small. This year’s total is 20 also includes a proposal to allow basketball scheduling require- vised procedure. in regard to establishing Divi- fewer than appeared in the Offi- a Division II member to classi- ments, specifying that a mem- Six NCAA Councillsponsored sion I-AA Football award limi- cial Notice of the 1978 Con- fy its football program in Divi- ber of that division must sched- amendments to alter the exist- tations. Both would specify a vention. sion I-AA. Other proposals deal ule at least 50 per cent of its ing enforcement program are limit of 30 initial awards, based Among the key amendments with division criteria. games in those sports against among the other proposals. Two on head count; one would limit are several regarding member- Included among the Division members of Division I or II. of them would remove the Corn- the awards in effect at any one ship classification. Five of those I amendments is a requirement Division III will consider mittee on Infractions from re- time to 70, based on equivalen- deal with the procedures of By- that a Division I member which applying the NCAA’s champi- viewing the general scope of an ties, while the other would law 8, including a proposal to does not play football in that onship eligibility rules (Bylaw infractions case prior to au- place the overall limit at 76, permit a division to grant a division must sponsor eight 4) to regular-season competi- thorizing an official inquiry. also based on equivalencies, but waiver of its membership cri- sports and a proposal to in- tion and establishing a basket- In the financial aid section, would specify that those 75 teria to an institution not meet- crease the Division I basketball ball scheduling requirement of delegates will act for a third could not be distributed to more ing those criteria. Others would scheduling requirement from more than 60 per cent in Divi- time on the Big Ten Confer- than 95 individuals. establish an “inactive member- 75 per cent to 85 per cent. sion III. ence’s attempt to limit student- Division II will vote again on ship” classification for institu- The Division I-A Football On the subject of enforce- athletes in all sports other than Continued on page 6 The Editor’s View

Laying a stereotype to rest Reprinted below is an excerpt from the writing of a news columnist commenting pertinentzy about intercollegiate athletics. It is selected Although a number of surveys seem to toward a degree for all students and other because the NCAA NEWS feels it makes a point and discusses a topic confirm that college athletes as a group grad- applicable institutional and conference eli- which will interest readers. Publication herein, however, does not uate at a rate exceeding that of the student gibility rules. implw NCAA NEWS endorsement of the views expressed by the body generally, it is difficult indeed to lay to Proposal No. 105, sponsored by the NCAA author. rest the “dumb athlete” stereotype. Plati- Council, parallels No. 104, except it also tudes die hard. would prevent the awarding of financial aid In the interest of helping further dispel to an incoming athlete who had not met one The problem of tout sheets this ingrained prejudice, it should be noted of the three options and its effective date by DAVE KINDRED The Washington Post that delegates to the ‘73rd annual NCAA would be 1979 rather than 1980. Convention will consider three proposals If Division 1 defeats Nos. 104 and 105, In March of 1975, Bob Knight noticed that one of the ques- (Nos. 104, 105 and 106) which would then Division I-A members will consider a tioners at a press conference had no pen and paper. “Who are you with?” said Knight, the basketball coach whose Indiana Univer- strengthen the academic standards for stu- similar proposal (No. 106) which would ap- sity team would win the NCAA championship the next day. dent-athletes. ply only to Division I-A Football. “The Gold Sheet,” the man said. No. 104 is sponsored by 12 Division I in- This offering has interesting implications. The Gold Sheet is a gambling newsletter. Knight was less po- stitutions. Its passage would result in re- On the one hand, many proponents of the lite. “Is that that piece of garbage that gives the point spread8 on placing the current 2.000 rule with an eligi- I-A structure argued they wanted to achieve games?” be said. Maybe 200 newspaper people saw Knight turn bility regulation based on three alternatives : a more homogeneous group of institutions to angry. a minimum high school grade-point average act on common problems. Raising the aca- The Gold Sheet man answered Knight’s question by remaining of 2.250, an ACT score of at least 17 or a demic floor for athletic eligibility often was silent. minimum SAT score of ‘750. An incoming cited as one of their primary objectives. “That garbage has got nothing to do with college basketball,” student-athlete who had not met one of these On the other hand, opponents to the new Knight said. “I’m not talking to you. Next question from anybody else.” standards would not be eligible for competi- structure contended emphasis on football Unless Ann-Margret delivers their income tax refunds, nothing would be the rule and other important con- tion during his first year although he would moves 200 newspapermen to applause. Newspaper people are, be able to receive financial aid. He would siderations would be ignored. after all, objective and uninvolved. When Knight froze The Gold then become eligible to participate during These three proposals, taken together, fo- Sheet’s man out of the questioning, the legitimate press became his second year if he met the official institu- cus on a central issue in the reorganization involved. The 200 applauded. tional regulations governing normal progress debates of the last few years. Bob Knight believes gambling can destroy the game he loves. It is becoming increasingly old-fashioned, of course, to knock gambling on sports. Although it is illegal, everyone does it (we are told). It is an intellectual exercise, not much removed from chess with Bobby Fischer (we are told). Prominent newspapers, including this one, print point spreads and gambling advice. Some sports magazines exist primarily on -Arthur Ashe, professional tennis player be insane. advertising revenue produced by sales to gambling services. Of The Atlanta Journal “As it is, our whole season is blown-socially, approximately 36 pages of ads in the current Street & Smith’s “Do you know how many college players arademically and in every other way. Look, this basketball yearbook, fully 15 pages advertise gambling sheets and signed professional basketball contracts last is college. It isn’t pro football. When you go to tout services: “Wizard’s Wire” _ _ “Sports Informer (You Must year? Forty-one last year. And of the 41, only the pros, it’s a business. But here there’s the Win or a Refund)” . . . and so on. 32 stayed with the team. Thirty-tw-that’s all. band and the cheerleaders and the whole mys- It is tiring running against the tide, but if you’re old-fashioned And you ask what your chances are of being tique of the game. Let ‘em argue about who’s enough to believe you shouldn’t break the law, then you’re old- one of these? Zero. really No. 1. fashioned enough to wonder why newspapers and magazines pro- “You’re wasting your time trying to be 0. J. “Last year we were voted No. 1. Alabama vide information specifically designed to help people who want to Simpson. Wasting your time. We’ve got to stop hated it. Southern Cal thought it was wrong. break the law. trying to be 0. J. Simpson and Kareem Abdul Penn State was upset. Fine, that’s what college Never ceases to irritate Jabbar and Reggie Jackson. Enough of that. . football is all about. Bands, controversy, rival- “Every time I see a point spread in a newspaper,” Knight said, “The average college graduate will earn about ries. Take that away and you’ll just have the “it irritate8 me. This involves a newspaper’s responsibility to the $750,000 over his lifetime. But David Thompson NFL on a college level, and that’s not my idea public. And the magazines. I don’t believe in college basketball makes more than that in one year. That gives of a good time. I like what Oklahoma coach being something wrapped up in gambling sheets. I’m going to pro- you some idea where our value system is. May- Barry Switzer said-that he could always win pose to the NABC (National Association of Basketball Coaches) be it’s all warped. more mythical championships than actual ones. that we no longer cooperate with such magazines.” “The people with the most influence in the There’s already too much money, too many Knight is hopelessly old-fashioned, as anyone can see. So am I. black community who try to de-emphasize sports business overtone8 in college football. I think I think sports ought to have nothing to do with gambling, no mat- and entertainment find it difficult to do. 0. J.‘s the mythical championship is the ideal to shoot ter if everyone does it (I believe a small minority does it) or if it salary is on the front page of every sports sec- for.” is a mental challenge beyond compare (give me a novel). So when tion. We just have too many kids who want to -Bill Gleason, columnist the subject came up the other night, I took notes as Knight did a become professional athletes. number on gambling. Chicago Sun-Times “Kids come to me and ask me how to get into A paragraph of background here: At 38, a head coach 14 years, professional tennis. I tell them not to even “During this football season, I have been col- astoundingly successful, Knight believes he is an heir to a rich think about it unless they are the greatest thing lecting pictures scissored from sports sections basketball legacy created by men such as Henry Iba, Clair Bee and since sliced bread. They should see sports as of newspapers published in Chicago and else- Joe Lapchick. Of today’s coaches, none matches Knight as a incidental. If you’re on a team sport, and you’re where. This is not a collection assembled for student of the game’s history. He can talk of glories gone by. He not all-America by your freshman year, forget the purpose of enabling future generations to also knows about 1951. A national point-shaving scandal broke it. You’re not going to make it.” remember the forgettable Bears’ offense of that year. 1978. This is not a comic collection. It is grim. “Right now, it’s building to that again,” Knight said. “There -Dr. Charlotte West, president “These are pictures of face masks and the Association ot Intercollegiate Athletics for Women are more unsavory characters around basketball than ever before. players who wear them. Pictures of athletes, “The Department of Health, Education and These ‘agents’-all these players have pimps before they get out kids in most instances, striking one another of high school. The all-star games for high school players are Welfare has developed an equitable and straight- with face masks. Pictures of player8 yanking forward theory of presumed compliance and flesh-peddling affairs. Who knows what somebody gives a high the face masks of other players. Picture8 of school coach, or the player, to get him to their game? And the surrounded it with a multitude of imprecise finger8 poked through the bars of face masks. and confusing explanations, exceptions and NRA has done nothing to enhance itself with the so-called ‘hard- “Some of the captions are humorous, amusing ship’ draft. Never was such a thing as a true hardship case. They caveats which many may construe as justifying to everyone except the player8 involved and, continued inequity to female student-athletes. just want players. perhaps, their parents. “There’s just too much easy money around and everybody wants The area is desperately in need of definitive, “Pictures that emphasize face masks are so precise, unambiguous declaration. However, the a piece of it. That’s the way the scandal happened before. Kids numerous, not because every player wears one were being given money for this and that and finally somebody only certainty provided by this draft is that it but because masks-as-weapons so often are at will provide no certainty. said here’8 more money if you win by 12 tonight instead of by 20. the point of attack. The word ‘attack’ is used “The kids never consciously thought of losing. What’s wrong “AIAW will respond fully to HEW’s request advisedly. for information and will urge the department with winning by 12 instead of 20? Especially when somebody is “Injuries caused by the masks are a national telling the kid, ‘Look how much money the university is making to issue a final policy which clearly articulates disgrace _ .” the standard that recipient institutions must off you, so why shouldn’t you make some. too?’ meet to be presumed to be in compliance with -Terry Fisher, soccer coach “It was the gambler8 doing that. And the conditions are right the law and regulations. We believe this is the San Jose Earthquakes for it to happen again. We could be headed for the worst fall ever.” Knight doesn’t think most coaches are worried. He says they paramount obligation of HEW. Ambivalent The New York Times live in small worlds, preoccupied with security, and “don’t give neutrality serves neither recipient8 nor bene- “Colleges should have gone to a spring (soc- ficiaries.” much thought to the dangers involved.” cer) season a long time ago. This way the Knight had a scrapbook given to him by Joe Lapchick’s widow. -Dave Huffman, football player player8 will play more games and programs The scrapbook is full of pictures of basketball player8 being Unlversity of Notre Dame will get a chance to put more people in the arrested. Sport Magazine stadiums.” Clipping8 tell how players from Kentucky, Bradley, Brooklyn “When you go to a bowl, you play a 12th game College, City College of New York, Toledo and Long Island Uni- that takes up all your Christmas vacation and versity took gamblers’ money to fix games in the late 19408 and even goes into January. Well, I can accept a 12th 1 i’! ic ( , e\\LA\ Executive Editor early ’50s. Great players: Gene (Squeaky) Melchiorre of Brad- David E. Cawood game when there’s as much at stake as there ley, Ralph Beard and Alex Groza of Kentucky, Sherman White of was for us last season. But I like the idea that k 11 F-yJ#I-; Editor David Pickle Long Island. Lives fell apart. when the football season is over, it’s finally Published by the National Collegiate Athletic Assa- It was all there in *Joe Lapchick’s scrapbook. over. Period. I like the feeling that, okay, now ciation. U. S. Highway 50 and Nall Avenue. P.O. Box “Every team Mr. Lapchick had :lt St. John’s from 1957 to 1964, 1906. Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222. Phone: (AC it’s time to go to school and settle down. To 913) 364-3220. Subscription Rate: $9 annually. he made every player read that scrapbook and sign it,” Knight have to go into a bunch of playoff games would said. 2 William Augustus Banks III Robert W. Dugas Stephen Ray Fuller Daniel Lee Harrigan James Joseph Kovach

Charles B Barcelona Paul A. Ebert Hamilton Richardson Silver Today’s Anniversary Top Five c~hairman, Department of Surgery, IJni- leadership and academic club Phi Charles 6. Barcelona versity of California Medical Center, William Augustus Banks III Kappa Phi honorary Alpha Epsilon President, Peter J. Schmitt Company, since 1975 featured on NBC’s “Life- University of California, LOS Angeles; &ha medical honorary Who’s Who Inc.; University of Toledo, football. line” October 22 New York Hospital track and field Among American Colleges and LJniversi- surgeon-in-chief (‘71-‘74) Professor Athletic ability and achievement: ties I,ettermen’s Club . National Prominent collegiate athlete: All-Mid and chairman of surgery, Cornell IJnivrr- Placed second in National Coiirgiat,e Football Foundation scholar-athlete American Conference senior three- sity Medical College (‘71-‘74) assistant Championship triple jump past two years award NCAA Postgraduate Scholar- year letterman at guard and tackle and associate professor of surgery Duke 55.7 effort senior year and 55-3’/2 shil) winner. captain. University Medical Center (‘fifi-‘71) perf’ormance junior season Pacific-8 Career achievement: President, Peter ‘I’he Johns Ifopkins IIospitai assistant Conference champion past two years Stephen Ray Fuller J. Schmitt Company, a major food dis- resident surgeon and chief resident sur- rated second in world by Track and Field Clemson University, football .-~~ ~ trihution company with 2,SOO employees, geon (‘SZ-‘66) senior assist.ant surgeon News has been double winner in long Athletic ability and achievement: Ail- serving the Lohlaw and Bells supermar- National Heart Institute clinic of surgery jump and triple jump in the same meet 15 Atlantic Coast Conference quarterback krt c%ains south and east of Buffalo, New (‘f#-‘6“) . American Association of times during his carper placed third in .set. school records wit.h 1,655 yards York Fox Grocery Company Thoracic Surgery, American College of 1977 World LJr1iversit.y Games with 55-7 passing and 2,092 total offense yards ju- vice-president, a food conglomerate Cardiology, American College of Sur- fourth in 1’376 Olympic Trials nior quarterbacked Clemson to best which grossed about $9 billion a year, geons, American Heart Association, ail-America captain. before accepting current position Amrrican Mrdical Association, American regular-season record (10-l) in 20 years Academic excellence: 3.020 grade- increased sales from $1 1 million to $25U Surgical Association, Association of Aca- Atlanta Touchdown Club Uack-of- point average majoring in political million and served as general manager, demic Surgery, lnternat.ional Cardiovas- the-Year in the South and South Caro- science with a minor in psychology. vice-president and president awarded cular Society, International Society of lina amateur and Player-of-the-Year Distinguished Merit Medal and t.wo oak Surgery (North American chapter), Character, leadership, activities: Stu- awards named ACC hack of the week leaf clusters in U. S. Army before entering Naffziger Surgical Society San Fran- dent Legislative Council member (stu at least once in each of four seaso11s business coached two championship cisco Medical and Surgical societies dent government.) Student Educa- had 1,338 yards total offense as a sopho- army football teams at Fort Knox, Ken- societies for vascular surgery and clinical tionai Policies commissioner and more named ACC Rookie-of-the- tucky, and Hutzhach, Germany Na- surgeons, thoracic: surgeons and universi- committee chairman AcadcLmic Schn- Week in his first game freshman with 194 tionai~Amcrican Wholesale Grocers’ As- ty surgeons American *Journal of ate student representative (West- yards total off’ensc vs. Tulane. sociation member 20 years, past govrrnor Surgery, Annals of Surgery, (Tardiovas- wood) Western Kegional Chamber of Academic excellence: 3.93 g-pa. ma- and convention exhibition chairman c.ular Medicinr, Surgery and Western Commerce Ixibiic: speaker at many joring in history. churches and schools to motivate chil- Foodland International Man-of-t,hr- -Journal of Medicine rditorial boards Character, leadership, activities: Blue dren in the community Sunday School Year and French Fox outstanding Food American Board of Surgery chairman Key Mortar Roard national senior teacher (:hancelior’s Marshall at execut.ive in 1971 . . . Pennsylvania State and examiner American Board of honorary Tiger Brotherhood local graduation ceremonies LJC:LA Out- Board of Education and the Council of Thoracic Surgery and Board of Medical service and leadership fraternity standing Senior Award finalist (:oro Higher 1,earning . school board presi- Examiners State of Ohio past board Block “C” Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fello (Masters Program in IJrban Stud- dent and activr in community, church mrmbcr National Cancer Institute Phi Eta Sigma freshman honor society ies, selected from 400 nominees in the Los and school activities in Charieroi, Pa., Post Doctoral Fellowship American Phi Ueta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi Angeles area) N(:AA Postgraduate hefore moving to Buffalo. College of Surgeons Mead dohnson nominee National Football Founda- Scholarship honoree. Scholarship Award Duke IJniversity tion scholar-athlete award N(‘AA Medical Center Markle Scholar. l’r)st~aclllntc~ Schr)larshlp winnrr Paul A. Ebert, M.D. Robert W. Dugas Chairman of Surgery, University of Cali- Louisiana State Universtty. football. Robert L. bettit ~~~~ Daniel Lee Harrigan fornia Medical Center; Ohio State Uni- Chairman of the Board, Jefferson Bank Athletic ability and Achievement: North Carolina State University, swim- versity, basketball and baseball and Trust Company (Metairie, Louisiana) Twice ail-Sout hrastcrn Conference of- mung and American Bank and Trust Company fensive linctman three-year starter Prominent collegiate athlete: All- (Shreveport); Louisiana State University, all-South only junior on 1977 all-acam Athletic ability and achievement: Won America in baskethail and has&all basketball. demic all-America Associated Press bronze medal in 1976 Olympic POO~nieter three-time ail-Big Ten in each sport hackstroke placed hrst in 1975 Pan averaged 23.4 p0int.s senior ccmtcar national iinrm;ln-of~tht~wrck, junior Prominent collegiate athlete: All- American C:arnes finished third in scored 1,4:16 career points for 21.8 average tri&iptain America junior and senior and second- National Collegiate 2(H)-yard backstroke currently ranks seventh in school Academic excellence: Xf;l g.1j.a. ma- t.eam sclrction sophomore three-time and VK)-yard freestyle and eighth in 100- career records pitcher with 5-O record joring in pre-medicine. allR+~utheastern Conference averaged yard backstroke senior swam world’s as a senior baskethail captain. Character, leadership, activities: Career achievement: Professor and Continued on page 7 Omicron Delta Kappa Mart ar Hoard Continued on page 7

NCAA NEWS / January 4, 1979 3 Florida A&M wins Division I-AA title Nobody will ever accuse Flor- ing with a 53-yard burst to set ida A&M of winning with its A&M up at the Minutemen two. passing game. Three plays later, quarterback In defeating Massachusetts Albert Chester optioned to the 35-28 for the first National Col- left side for the touchdown. legiate Division I-AA Football Vincent Coleman’s kick made Championship, the Rattlers at- it 7-6. tempted seven passes, completed Chester also scored the next none and had two intercepted. touchdown on a four-yard run But on the ground-well, that on the Rattlers’ next posses- was another story. The Rattlers sion. Coleman’s kick made it amassed a healthy total of 470 14-6 at halftime. yards rushing on 76 attempts Massachusetts reassumed as they won the championship control early in the third period in their first playoff experience. when halfback Cliff Pedrow tal- The wind-which gusted near lied on a one-yard run and Vi- 50 miles per hour at the Wich- tie110 kicked a 29-yard field goal ita Falls, Texas, championship to give the Minutemen a 16-14 site-definitely was a factor in lead. the game. Florida A&M, for in- Fullback Mike Solomon, who stance, punted the ball nine rushed for 207 yards, put the times for an average of six Rattlers back on top with a 65- yards, including one punt which yard third-quater touchdown netted a two-yard loss. Massa- burst before Massachusetts as- chusetts passers were able to sumed the lead for the final Baldwin-Wallace quarterback Joe Surniak pitches out complete only eight of 24 passes time on a nine-yard pass from for 125 yards while suffering quarterback Mike McEvilly to one interception. No doubt the Pedrow. Vitiello’s kick made wind affected Florida A&M’s the score 22-21. Baldwin-Wallace earns Ill title passing attack, also. A&M grabbed the lead for The weather, however, did good when Solomon scampered For the most part, Baldwin- ground-oriented Tigers cough- Another Wittenberg fumble not slow Massachusetts as it 27 yards on a trap on the first Wallace and Wittenberg - co- ed up four of six fumbles. set Baldwin-Wallace on its way scored on its first possession play after a Massachusetts champion of the Ohio Athletic It was one of those Witten- to its second touchdown early of the game. Sandro Vitiello fumble. Chester hit Emanuel Conference - played a remark- berg fumbles that led to the in the fourth quarter. Starting booted a 20-yard field goal to White with a two-point conver- ably close National Collegiate first Yellow Jacket points, a ZO- at the Jacket 44, Surniak moved put Minutemen ahead ZO wit,h sion pass to give A&M a 29-22 Division III Championship yard field goal by Tim Robinson the team 56 yards in seven IO:18 remaining in the opening lead. game. with 5 : 17 remaining in the first plays, keeping the final four quarter. The Rattlers expanded that yards himself. Robinson’s When the final statistics quarter. The Rattlers dominated the lead when Solomon broke 20 point-after was good, and B-W were totaled, both teams earned The dackets, using a little rest of the quarter but could yards for the clinching touch- led 17-3 with 11:48 remaining 17 first downs. Total offense rszzle-dazzle, expanded that not post any points. Early in down with 3:15 left in the in the game. stood at 339-325 for Baldwin- lead to 10-O with 7:17 remain- the second quarter, A&M final- game. Massachusetts added its Witten berg quarterback Wallace, and the average gain ing in the half when running ly made a key mistake, but the final touchdown as time ran Chuck Delaney hit split end for each play for both teams back John Sanner hit quarter- Minutemen could not cash in. out on a 34-yard pass from Mc- Cliff Davis for a nine-yard Evilly to Chris Jurtz. was 4.6 yards: Even the aver- back Joe Surniak on a three- John D’Amato recovered a touchdown pass with 3:25 left, age yardage per punt was close yard touchdown pass to cap a blocked punt on the Florida A&M finished the season with but B-W countered a minute with Baldwin-Wallace holding nine-play, 68-yard drive. Rob- A&M one-yard line, but three a 12-l record while Massachu- later on a 2%y:lrd run by San- an insignificant 35.0-34.3 edge. inson added the extra point. plays later and two yards fur- setts slipped to 9-4. ner. But turnovers were not even, The Tigers moved to the ther back, the Minutemen were Florida Wlttanberg B-W MESS. A&M and the results of that statistic Baldwin-Wallace 13 late in the forced to settle for another First downs 17 17 First downs 11 20 played a large role in a 24-10 second period, but the Yellow Yards rushing 50-179 39-109 Vitiello field goal. Yards rushing 45-116 76-470 Baldwin-Wallace victory. While Jacket defense stiffened. Steve Yards passing 146 230 After that, the Rattlers Yards passing 125 0 the air-minded Yellow Jackets Jefferis connected on a 30-yard Camp.-atk-int. 10-20-O 22-35-l grabbed control for the remain- Camp.-att.-int. a-24-1 o-7-1 Fumbles-lost 614 lost the ball just one time be- field goal to make it 10-3 with o-o Fumbles-lost 2-l l-1 Penalties-yards 3-57 l-9 der of the half. Tailback Mel- PenallIes-yardm 6-29 5-34 cause of an interception, the six seconds left in the half. Punts 7-34.3 6-35.0 vin McFayden got things roll- Punts 0-34.0 6-9.0 Panthers come back, take II championship Eastern Illinois put a fitting by Dan DiMartino. end to one of the most incred- Delaware came back to tie ible turnarounds in college it up with a 19-yard field goal football history with its 10-9 by Kennedy in the first period victory over Delaware in the and took a 9-3 lead to the locker National Collegiate Division II room on an eight-yard pass Football Championship, played from all-America quarterback in Longview, Texas. Jeff domlo (250 yards on the The Panthers, l-10 in 1977, day) to tight end Mike Mills. turned it all around this year But Kennedy missed the extra under coach Darrell Mudra and point and Delaware had to finished 12-2. settle for its 9-3 halftime lead. Chris “Poke” Cobb, the sixth Eastern Illinois started fast leading rusher in Division II, in the second half with the scored the winning touchdown fumble recovery at the Blue for Eastern Illinois on a one- Hen 19 and Cobb’s touchdown yard run with 13:08 to go in run. DiMartino added the point the third quarter. The Pan- after touchdown that proved to ther’s safety Kevin Jones set be the margin of victory. up the score with a fumble re- The Blue Hens got their final covery at the Blue Hens’ 19- opportunity after an Eastern yard line. Illinois punt with 1:36 left in However, the real story of the game. Komlo completed the game was the Eastern Illi- four of seven passes to move nois defense. The Panther de- Delaware to the Eastern 28. fensive unit, with its continual But with time running out, blitzing, held the potent Dela- Rrandt Kennedy missed on the ware offense, ranked No. 2 na- crucial field goal try. tionally, to 354 yards - 114 yards below its season’s aver- Eamtem Delaware llllnols age. Flrst downs 26 16 Eastern took the opening Yardm rushing 40-104 44-l 15 Kickoff to the Delaware lo- Yards passing 250 201 Washington assault Camp.-atLint. 21-35-1 yard line before its drive 13-35-l Washington University’s Kevin Boyarsky (No. 7) advances toward the Lock Haven State goal in National Fumbles-lost 6-4 1-o stalled. The Panthers had to PenallIes-yards 2-39 3-12 Collegiate Division III Soccer Championship action. The Bears did not score, and Lock Haven went on to settle for a 28-yard field goal Punts 5-37.0 g-25.0 post its second consecutive championship 3-O (Photo by Alan G. Steacy) 4 USF drops Hoosiers for title Eric Visser, a seldom-used ward Filipe Magalhaes scored Visser prevented the Hoosiers reserve, held Indiana scoring the winning goal and did so from getting on the scoreboard. legend Angelo DiBernardo with the use of a bum knee. On San Francisco outshot Indi- scoreless, while Dag Olavsen Sunday morning, Magalhaes ana 14-12, while committing 14 and Alex Nwosu netted goals as woke up with a swollen knee, fouls, one less than the Hoo- San Francisco defeated the In- making room for Visser in the siers. Indiana did manage an diana Hoosiers 2-O in the Na- starting lineup. edge in corner kicks at 6-3, but tional Collegiate Soccer Cham- “Eric is very tenacious, he Arnautoff had five saves while pionships, makes very few mistakes,” said Putna had only three. The win produced the Dons’ San Francisco coach Steve In the game for third place, third championship in the last Negoesco. “With Filipe hurt, Clemson routed Philadelphia four years and their fourth we decided to let Eric pressure Textile, a 2-O loser to Indiana overall. DiBernardo. Eric ia used to in the semifinals, 6-2 as the in- jury-plagued Philadelphia team man-to-man defense and he A crowd of 4,600 saw the could not match Clemson’s of- knows what to do. All we want- finals (hosted by South Florida fense. in Tampa) as San Francisco ed him to do was cover DiBer- Clemson eased to a 2-O half- avenged the only loss of its sea- nardo and he certainly did time lead before exploding for son, having lost to Indiana 2-l that.” four goals in the first 28 min- earlier in the year. The Dons Olavsen scored the first goal utes of the second half. In all finished the season at 28-1, at 14:17 by flicking a scissors the Tigers had an amazing 41 while Indiana, which lost to kick over his shoulder, after a shots on goal, while Textile San Francisco in the 1976 pass from NWOSU, and past could manage only six. finals, finished 23-2. Hoosier goalie John Putna. Championship results Visser was the hero for the Nwosu then put the game away Indiana 0 O-O Dons along with Olavsen, Nwo- at 85:39 when he took a pass San Francisco 1 1-Z su and goalkeeper Peter Arnau- from Nick Lambridis, headed First Half: San Francisco, Olavsen (NWOSU assist) toff, who barricaded the Hoo- the ball down and chipped it Second Half: San Francisco, Nwosu siers from the USF goal. But over Putna as the two crashed (Lambridls assist) had circumstances been differ- together head-on. Shots-on-goal: San Francisco, 14: ent, Visser might never have Indiana. 12. In between the two goals, Saves: San Francisco (Arnautoff), 5; started, maybe never even Indiana had numerous chances Indiana (Putna). 3. played. to score, but the great play of Corner kicks: San Francisco, 3; In- diana, 5. In Saturday’s 2-l semifinal Arnautoff in the goal and the Fouls: San Francisco, 14; Indiana. win over Clemson, Dons’ for- hounding of DiBernardo by 15. Seattle Pacific wins II soccer Seattle Pacific, a decisive un- derdog, outdefensed Alabama A&M and took a 1-O double- overtime decision in a rematch of last year’s National Collegi- ate Division II Soccer Cham- pionship. While Coach Cliff McCrath quietly guided his Falcons into the finals at Florida Interna- tional University in Miami, the attention of many seemed fo- cused on Alabama A&M. With a season record of 19-1-1, the Bulldogs were a powerful team Indiana’s Joe Andert in action near the goal that commanded respect. But in the Miami heat of De- cember 2, a tenacious Falcon Eagles claim 111soccer defense, spearheaded by freshman goalkeeper Sergio Soriano Lock Haven State became over North Adams State. and defensive most valuable the first team to win two Na- The Eagles Wasted Little player Rick Miller, shut down tional Collegiate Division III time in gaining the advantage the high-powered A&M attack. Soccer Championships when it in the finals as freshman Tim Playing in the second over- defeated Washington (Mis- Gargan scored at 8:17 with an time at 126:47, Seattle Pacific souri) University 3-O. assist from Larry Jones. scored the game’s only goal on The Bald Eagles not only Gargan struck again later in a header by midfielder Brian won their second consecutive the half, tallying at 36:15 with Ramey after a throw-in. crown, they scored their second the help of an assist from Phil Before the final matchup, championship shutout in as Fowler. Alabama A&M looked all but many tries. Last year, Lock Angelo Zalalas closed out the unstoppable, scoring an aver- Haven won the title with a 1-O scoring at 39:12 after receiv- age five goals per game in decision over Cortland State. ing an assist from John Ap- championship competition while Unlike last year’s final game, pezzato. allowing none to be scored. The in which Cortland State out- Lock Haven State has par- previous afternoon in the semi- shot Lock Haven by 18-10, the ticipated in all but one Division finals, the Bulldogs disposed of Bald Eagles amassed a 21-5 III Championship (1976) since Eastern Illinois, 6-O. shot - on - goal advantage over the playoff was originated in Washington. Goalie Rob Wilde 1974. The Eagles have won Seattle Pacific brought an was called on to make only one eight of those games and lost impressive 17-3-4 record into the finals and had allowed only save. only two. Lock Haven State’s defense Cortland State won the con- one goal in three tournament encounters. Offensively, how- was strong throughout the solation title in overtime, top- championship. The Eagles open- ping North Adams State 2-1 ever, the Falcons averaged few- ed with a 2-O vistory over on Neale Moore’s shot at 7:47 er than two goals per game and the day before needed three Lynchburg before defeating of overtime. Scranton 2-l in overtime in the overtimes to beat Southern Championship results quarterfinals. Connecticut State, 1-O in the Lock Haven State ...... 2 l-3 semifinals. That set up a rematch of the Washington University . .O o-o 19’77 championship game be- First half: Lock Haven State, Gargan Championship results tween Lock Haven and Cort- (Jones assist). 8~17. Lock Haven Alabama AIM ...... 0 0 0 o-o land State. Lock Haven won State, Gargan (Fowler assist), 36: 16. Seattle Pacific ...... O 0 0 l-l 1-O on a goal by Scott Cardin Second half: Lock Haven State. Overtime: Seattle Pacific, Ramey Zalalas (Apperzato assist), 39: 12. (McKay assist), 126:47. Collegiate champions at 40:08 to advance to the fi- Shots-on-goal: Lock Haven State, Shots-on-goal: Alabama A&M, 22; nals. 21; Washington University, 5. Seattle Pacific, 14. Seattle Pacific’s Jamey Deming (No 14) goes up with Alabama A&M’s Washington University had Saves: Lock Haven State (Wilde). 1; Saves: Alabama A&M (Orweukwe), 4; Luke Whrtley (top photo) in a battle near the Seattle Pacific goal. advanced to the championship Washington University (Lubin), 7. Seattle Paclflc. (Sorlano), 8. Seattle Pacific won the game 1-O in overtime for its first National Corner kicks: Lock Haven State, 4: Corner Kicks: Alabama A&M, 12; Se- Collegiate Division II Soccer title. Deming is shown receiving his match with a 2-1 vistory over Washington University, 2. attle Paclflc, 4. Denison, a 1-O decision over Fouls: Lock Haven State, 17: Wash- Fouls: Alabama A&M, 28; Seattle team’s championship trophy from Soccer Committee chairman Bob Ohio Wesleyan and a 1-O win ington University, 14. Paclflc, 16. Seddon in the lower photo (Photos by Jerry Margolin) NCAA NEWS / January 4, 1979 5 USWF files suit after unexpected USOC decision In a surprise move, the Exec- The D. C. Superior Court im- mously found that the Federa- Division as national governing the arbitration provisions of utive Board of the United mediately issued an order en- tion was entitled to replace the body, was taken over the stren- the USOC Constitution which States Olympic Committee de- joining the USOC from taking AAU’s Wrestling Division as uous objections of the USOC are now incorporated into the cided, by a divided vote, at its any action in furtherance of the national governing body for leadership, including President Amateur Sports Act of 1978 December 9 meeting at Colo- Executive Board’s December 9 amateur wrestling. As a result, Robert ,J. Kane. USOC Counsel- signed into law by President rado Springs to withdraw decision or allocating any de- the USOC’s Counsellor and top lox- Sullivan warned the assem- (‘arter on November 8. USOC recognition of the United velopment funds for wrestling legal advisor, Attorney Patrick bled delegates that the proposed In addition to asking for in- States Wrestling Federation as to the AAU or any other or- Sullivan, ruled that under the motion to reinstate the AAU’s junctive relief, which the Court national governing body for ganization other than the USOC Constitution the Federa- granted on a temporary basis Wrestling Division violated the amateur wrestling and to rein- USWF. tion was automatically entitled pending a hearing on the mer- USOC Constitution, and that he state the AAU’s Wrestling Di- As previously reported, the to replace the AAU Wrestling its, the LJSWP has asked the would not represent the USOC vision in that position. Federation won the right to Division as national governing Court to declare that it is en- in any action which USWF In response, the Federation serve as national governing body ; and his ruling was ap- titled to USOC recognition as filed suit against the USOC on body for amateur wrestling af- prover] by the USOC Executive might bring, challenging the the national governing body for 1)ecember 14 in the District of ter a lengthy arbitration pro- Board at its September 23 meet- legality of the Board’s action. wrestling hy virtue of the Ar- Columbia, charging that the ceeding before the American ing in Somerset, New Jersey. The USWF’s complaint filed bitrators Award. Executive Board’s action vio- Arbitration Association pursu- The Executive Board’s De- in the D. C. Superior Court as- The case will be set dcJWn for lated both the USOC’s own Con- ant to the USOC Constitution. cember 9 action, reversing its serts that the USOC Executive hearing: in early 1979 and the stitution and the Amateur In their September 7 decision, September 23 decision and re- Board’s action “directly contra- USWF’s attorneys are confi- Sports Act of 1978. the three arbitrators unani- instating the AAU’s Wrestling venes and totally frustrates” dent of a favorable decision. Convention Continued from page 1 reducing its football award that the equipment and services is acted upon by a single vote. limit from 60 to 46. provided in athletic dormitories 0 Legislative proposals once are comparable to those avail- Seven proposals dealing with again will be presented in topi- able to the student body in gen- NCAA championships also will cal groupings, and an index of eral. Delegates also will act on be considered, headed by an all proposals in the order in a series of seven general pro- amendment to establish ter- which they would appear in the posals, ranging from one which minal championships in Divi- constitution and bylaws ap- would move NCAA Conventions sions II and III. There are pro- pears in the Official Notice. to the summer to a resolution posals to establish five Division l Each amendment includes regarding fatality insurance. III women’s championships, a an indication of which divisions National Collegiate Rifle Cham- The Convention will adjourn vote and how the vote is taken. pionship and a Division III La- at noon on the final day rather l Schoolroom seating will be crosse Championship. than the customary 5 p.m. employed, as in recent Conven- Other Convention procedures tions. Also in that topic is an remain virtually unchanged : amendment to Bylaw 4-7 to l The chair will call for di- l The legislative “consent alter the Division I automatic visional votes in the same se- packages,” introduced two qualification requirements. The quence on each occasion (e.g., years ago, will be employed proposed change would elimi- Division I, then Division II, again. The consent groupings- nate, except in the sport of then Division III), a procedure one for constitutional items and basketball, the requirement that which saved time and elimi- one for bylaw and other pro- a conference must conduct nated some confusion in the posals - include only noncon- championships in six sports to 1978 Convention. Also, on di- troversial or “housekeeping” qualify for automatic qualifica- vided votes where limited con- amendments. Objection from a tion. In basketball, a confer- troversy is expected, the chair single delegate will remove any ence would be required to con- may attempt to assess the divi- such amendment from the conduct either round-robin, regu- sion votes in a single show of ..*,.. . .-- lar-season competition and a sent package for a separate voting paddles, rather than vote. Otherwise, each package postseason tournament or to three separate votes. conduct do u b 1e round-robin, regular-season competition. An attempt to eliminate the Top Ten three-contact recruiting limita- Continued from page 1 tion heads a section of five re- the board of two banks-the cruiting proposals. If that fails the offensive line, maintained a in Division I, Division I-A Jefferson Bank and Trust Com- 3.61 grade-point average. pany of Metairie, Louisiana, Football institutions will vote Harrigan won a bronze medal to eliminate that provision for and the American Bank and at the 1976 Olympics in the football prospects in Division Trust Company of Shreveport. 200-meter breaststroke and I-A only. Hamilton Richardson, direc- placed first in the same event in tor of tax-sheltered investments the 1975 Pan American Games. The largest topical grouping He was honored as the Atlantic at the Convention will deal with for John Muir and Company, eligibility, with 22 proposed was a two-time National Colle- Coast Conference’s outstanding amendments in that area. These giate Tennis Champion at Tu- swimmer during his senior year include one to establish a spe- lane University where he also and maintained a 3.62 grade- cific normal progress require- was a Rhodes Scholar. point average. ment in the constitution, three Richard A. Rosenthal, chair- Kentucky’s Kovach, another approaches to replacing the man of the board of the St. all-Southeastern Conference 2.000 rule with a “triple-op- .Joseph Bank and Trust Com- performer, graduated in the tion” plan similar to the one pany of South Bend, Indiana, spring and played this fall considered a year ago and one gained a position on several all- (while attending medical to establish a “common age” America teams during his ca- school) under a hardship rule. The common-age proposal reer as a basketball player at exemption. He completed his is designed to equate the com- the University of Notre Dame. undergraduate degree with a petitive experience of individ- The Today’s Top Five win- 3.50 grade-point average in uals participating in NCAA ners are headed by Fuller, the biology. championships by specifying two-time Athletic Coast Con- “All of these men represent that organized participation ference Player of the Year who the true purpose of college ath- after their 20th birthdays, re- quarterbacked Clemson to its letics,” said Top Ten Selection gardless of where that partici- best record in 30 years. He Committee Chairman Robert F. pation takes place, counts as a owns several school records, in- Ray of the University of Iowa. season of competition. cluding those for passing and “They demonstrate just how total offense. well academics and athletics Division I delegates will vote Banks, a world-class track and can mix.” on eliminating the so-called field performer, placed second The Honors Luncheon will be “freshman redshirt” provision in the NCAA triple jump the held in conjunction with the adopted at the 1978 Convention. last two years and waa rated Association’s 73rd annual Con- Six proposals dealing with second in the world in his spe- vention. Also honored will be the Association’s amateur leg- cialty by Track and Field News. Los Angeles Times publisher Championship action islation also will be voted upon. He was active in campus affairs Otis Chandler, who will receive Jeff Mllllman of North Central (left), Steve Hunt of Boston State Among those proposals is one at UCLA and earned an NCAA the NCAA’s Theodore Roose- (middle) and Henry Phelan of Keene State ran stnde for stride (above) which would permit a member Postgraduate Scholarship. velt Award. In earning all-America honors at the Natlonal Collegiate Division III institution to accept funds from Dugas was named twice to American Rroadcasting Com- Cross Country Championship while Godwin Odiye (No. 5) of San professional sports organiza- the all-Southeastern Confer- pany newscaster Max Robinson Francisco and John Bruens of Clemson put on an exciting display at tions under certain conditions ence Team. The LSU pre-med will be the master of ceremon- the National Collegiate Soccer Championship. and another designed to assure major, a three-year starter in ies.

6 More than a milllbn Football attendance up again Helped by a big “grass roots” The other decline was in NCAA the third largest increase in surge in NCAA Divisions II Division I-AA, off 32s per history, but the largest ever and III, college football atten- game, or 3.11 per cent to 10,113. not involving a new stadium or dance in 1978 enjoyed its sec- The top seven major-college a quirk in home-and-home ond-largest increase in history conferences were up 1,761 per scheduling. -1,346,428 spectators for an game--biggest increase ever- l Ten NCAA teams went up all-time national high of 34,- to an all-time-high 48,215. The at Ieast 10,000 per game in 251,606 spectators for all games national per-game increase for home attendance - a record involving all 643 four-year col- all levels was 366 to an all-time- high (and two weren’t far from leges with varsity teams. high 10,829. five figures). It was the 24th increase in Five conferences established Michigan’s per-game average the last 25 seasons of college all-time highs in per-game aver- increased 745 over the previous football attendance. It climbed age-the Big Ten with a na- record of 104,203 per game in in 1954 over 1953 and has gone tional-record 61,149 per game, 1977, which broke the 103,159 up every year since, except for then the Southeastern (56,789), set in 1976, which broke the a tiny drop in 1974. Since 1954 Pacific-10 (46,189), Southwest 98,449 in 1975, which broke the - third year of the NCAA (45,182) and Atlantic Coast 93,894 national record Michi- Television Plan - national at- (37,831). The Big Eight’s 53,- gan set back in 1949 (a mark tendance has more than 116 was down from an all-time- the Wolverines barely missed doubled, from 17.0 million then high 53,900 in 1977. in 1974). to more than 34 million now. A team-by-team analysis of The top five teams in I-AA According to the annual sur- per-game attendance were vey by NCAA Statistics Ser- national college football atten- Southern, 28,333 ; Florida vice, NCAA Division II pro- dance reveals more interesting A&M, 22,614; Grambling, 19,- duced the largest percentage facts : 625; Boise State, 19,258; and increase in per-game average l Michigan ran its streak of Western Kentucky, 16,580. at 9.48 per cent-up 480 per lOO,OOO-plus crowds to 22 en game to 5,644. NCAA Division route to its fifth consecutive In Division II the top five III enjoyed the second-highest national attendance crown and were Delaware, 18,981; Ala- increase at 8.59 per cent-up set an all-time high for the bama A&M, 18,440: Norfolk 208 per game to 2,629. NCAA fourth straight season. This State, 14,928; Winston-Salem, Cross country winner Division I-A was up 3.89 per time Michigan’s average was 14,562 ; and Akron, 12,762. James Schankel of California PolytechnicSan LUIS Obispo (No 33) cent in per-game average, up 104,948 for six home games. Dayton (9,827), Savannah captured the Natronal Collegrate Division II Cross Country trtle In 1,213 to 32,407 per game. All l Southern Methodist’s State (9,220) and Slippery November In the photo above, he leads Bloomsburg State’s Steve non-NCAA members fell 36 per amazing increase of 24,921 per Rock (8,300) led in Division Eachus (No 12) and Cal Poly‘s Mitch Kingery at the three-mile mark. game or 1.40 per cent to 2,540. home game to 61,959. This was III. Silver Anniversary wmn ners

Continued from page 3 27.4 points (1,893) and 14.6 rebounds Prominent collegiate athlete: Twice Trust Company director and board (1,1)10) in career 17.3 rebounds per National Collegiate Tennis Champion Richard A. Rosenthal member of several other companies game senior led nation in scoring four-time Southeastern Conference win Chairman of the Board, St. Joseph Bank participatrd in U. S. Department of senior with 31.4, 24.7 junior and third ner played on 17. S. Davis CUJ) team 8 Trust Company; University of Notre Commerce Trade Missions to the Scan sophomore with 25.5 averaptd X).f, ranch vrar a collegian Rho&s Scholar Dame, basketball. dinavian countries, the Netherlands and points iii six N(:AA tournament games earned 33 A’s and 2 B’s as an under Germany in 1966 and t,he Trade Mission with tearn winning conference champi graduate. Phi Beta Kappa.. . Omicron Prominent collegiSate athlete: Three- to the Orient in, 1968 Notre Dame onship junior and sharing it senior had Delta Kappa. year st.arter who made some all-Amrrica President’s Committee and School of teams team’s leading scorer, averaged Business Advisory Board chairman high games of 60 points vs. T,ouisiana Career achievement: Director of Tax 20.2 points senior and 16.3 junior 12.7 Indiana Teachers Retirement Fund, (:ollege, 57 vs. Georgia senior and 50 vs. Sheltered Investments, John Muir & sophomore 11th leading career scorer Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne- Georgia sophomore had record 22 field Company, member firm of New York in Notre Dame history with 1,227 points South Bend and St. Joseph’s Ilospital goals in SO-point game. Stock Exchange, since 1977. . . formation and 16.4 average teams won S7 and lost boards of directors American and Career achievement: Chairman of the and sales of tax sheltered investments 18 and twice participated in NCAA post- Indiana Bankers Association . Notre Board, Jetferson Bank and Trust Corn- with Personal Economics Securit.ius Cor- season competition during his career . Dame Alumni Association past-president pany (Metairie, Loursrana) and American poration (‘74-‘76) G. H. Walker, Laird, won Bryan Kanaley award, presented to United Community Services past Bank and Trust Company (Shreveport, Inc. vice president structuring and selling the top senior student-athlete each year Louisiana) since 1970 . worked three tax sheltered investments in oil and gas president Chicago Export Expansion captain. “ofi’-seasons” with American Bank and drilling programs (‘71-‘74) . . Richardson Council IJnited Fund past campaign Career achievement: Chairman of the chairman Los Angeles City of Hope Trust (New Orleans) and was named Enterprises, Inc., president (venture cap- vice-president following the conclusion of ital investments, management consult- Board and Chief Executive Ofiicer, St. Spirit of Lift Award E. M. Morris Joseph Bank and Trust Company, South Award for outstanding achievements and his professional basketball career ing) 1969-71 R. W. Pressprich CL (Co., contributions in business and economics named to executive committee and board Inc., senior vice president responsible for Rend, Indiana, since 1972 elected of directors before investing in the ,Jeffer- investing banking and sales in south- chairman of the board and president one by Indiana (Jniversity’s South Rend divi son Bank and Trust Company in 1970. western United States . Smith, Barney year earlier named president and chief sion earned advanced degrees from the executive officer at age 2!J in 1962 Fort. University of Wisconsin’s Graduate first-round choice in professional basket- & Company, Inc., a major investment Wayne, Indiana Bank and Trust. Com- School of Banking and the Senior Bank ball draft by Milwaukee following gradu banking firm, leading salesman in Dallas Management School of Columbia IJni ation National Basketball Association office in 1966 and 1967 after joining corn- pany first vice-president and director prior to joining St. *Joseph Bank and versity. Rookie-of-the-Year all-pro each of the pany in 1960 founder and shareholder 11 years he was a professional and played of a number of publicly owned companies in all-star game each year named most including Hall-Mark Electronics (dis- valuable player four times led St. tributors of electronic components) and Top Five winners T,ouis to five western division NRA titles, Nuclear Systems, Inc., non-destructive and scored 50 points, including 19 of his testing of materials using nuclear radia- Athletic ability and achievement: All- Continued from page 3 team’s last 21, in 113-112 victory when tion Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Southeast.ern Conference team’s lead- fastest. 200-meter backstroke in 1977 in team won NRA championship in 1958. director American Diabetes Associa- ing tackler . preseason all-SEC in 1977, first player in history to score over 20,000 tion former director and Dallas Diabetes dual meet against East Germany but inJured after third play of first game career point,s with 20,880 and averaged Association past-chairman South- Atlantic Coast Conference Champion . . team’s leading tackler junior . more than 2.1 points per game six seasons western Diabetes Foundation (operates ship most valuable swimmer senior all-SEC second team . IJ.K. Athlete-of- Central Louisiana Electric Company, Camp Sweeney for diabetic children) placed second in NCAA 200-yard hack- the-Year ABC Player-of-the-Game vs. Pan American Life Insurance, lnterna- director Kennedy Memorial Commis- stroke junior had two firsts and one Maryland also led team in tackles tional Trade Mart boards of directors sion in Dallas National Commission t,hird in USA-USSR dual in 1977 world sophomore and again all-SEC second Council for Better Louisiana past presi- on IJrban Growth Problems financial ranked in four events during collegiate team.. freshman starter after fifth game dent Junior Achievement Fund Drive consultant Tulane IJniversity Yresi- career holds seven North Carolina and presented frosh leadership award of Greater New Orleans chairman . dent’s Council F’romise Ball honoree State and ACC records. co-captain. Tulane Ilniversity Medical School board in November, 1978 for leadership and Academic excellence: 332 grade- Academic excellence: Currently president WYESTV (public televi- service to the ,Juvenile Diabetes Founda- point average majoring in environmental enrolled in the University of Kentucky sion) hoard of directors National tion, a nationally accredited voluntary design and architecture. Medical School. Completed undergradu- Association for l.ouisiana Boys’ Clubs of health organization with 102 chapters in Character, leadership, actlvltles: One ate degree rn spring with 3.50 g.p.a. in America Louisiana Boys’ Club of New the U.S. and Canada Voice of America of three students on Athletics Council.. biology. Orleans board and State of T,ouisiana World-Wide English Service Sports Show participated in two North Carolina Cere- Character, leadershlp, actlvltles: Phi Commerce and Industry boards . Na- moderator (‘5%‘59) . . Home Box Office bral Palsy telethons numerous speak- Beta Kappa national honorary for liberal tional Basketball Hall of Fame, LSU World Team Tennis commentator ing and appearance commitments for arts . graduated with distinction Athletic and Louisiana Sports halls of original inductee in Southern Tennis and Walk-A-‘l’hons, Mental Health Associa- U.K. Round Table Discussion (athletes fame. Tulane halls of fame United States t,ions and schools Willis Casey most and campus activities) Cardinal Hill Hamilton Richardson Professional-Celebrity Tennis Associa- valuable swimmer award three years. Hospital (for crippled children) fund tron .Arranged for Juvenile Diabetes Director of Tax Sheltered Investments, raiser College of Medicine’s Class of Foundation to he national charitable John Muir and Company; Tulane Uni- James Joseph Kovach 1982 Representative to Hospital lnter- beneficiary of Almaden Xi Masters versity, Tennis University of Kentucky, football. Professionals NCAA Postgraduate Tennis Tournaments. Scholarship. 7 NCAA NEWS / January 4, 1979 r--==== a3uepua$Je IlE?q&ooj

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1979 NCAA Convention schedule Friday, January 5 Monday, January 8 Time Even1 Room Time Event Room Earn-5pm NCAA Council Elizabethan A 7 am -8 a.m NCAA Nominating Committee Breakfast Olympic North 12.30 p.m. NCAA Council Luncheon Yorkshire 6 a.m.-l I:30 a.m. NCAAOivision I Round Table California E/W 9:30 a.m -noon NCAA Summer Baseball CommIttee Parlor A 6 a.m.-l I:30 a.m. NCAAOivision II Round Table Colonial 1 pm-6pm NCAA lnternattonal Relations Committee Kent 6 a.m.-l I:30 a.m. NCAADivision Ill Round Table Elizabethan C/O 7 pm -10 p m NCAA Baseball Rules CommIttee Kent 8am-5pm NCAA Registration Mezzanine All Day NCAA Press Room Georgian 9 a m -noon NCAA Competitive Safeguards Comniittee Kent Sam Breakfast Kent Saturday, January 6 II:36 a.m.-P15 pm. NCAAHonors Luncheon/Reception Borgia Time Even1 Room 12:15 p.m.-Z:30 o.m. NCAAHonors luncheon Grand Ballroom 8 a m.-5 p m NCAA Council Elizabethan A 1 p.rn.~5 p.m. ’ Joint Commisslon on Competitive 1230 pm NCAA Council Luncheon Yorkshire Safeguards Yorkshire 9 a m-4 p m. NCAA Baseball Rules Committee Kent 3 p.m.-3:30 p.m. NCAAOpening Session Grand Ballroom 10 a.m.-6 p.m. NCAA Public Relations Committee Olympic North 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m. NCAAGeneral Round Table Grand Ballroom Noon NCAA Public Relations Committee 5 pm-9 p.m. Division I-AA Football Elizabethan B Luncheon Olympic South 5.30 p in -6.30 p.m NCAA Committee on Committees Parlor A 1.30 p m -4 p m NCAA-WCHA Committee Parlor A 5 30 p in -7 p m NCAA Council Elizabethan A 2pm-5pm NCAA-NYSP Committee Parlor B All Day NCAA Press Room Georgian 2pm-5pm NCAA CommIttee on Committees Wmdsor Tuesday, January 9 7 p.m.-10 p.m. NCAA Extra Events Committee Yorkshire All Day NCAA Press Room Georgian Time Event Room 7am-Earn NCAA Council Elizabethan A Sunday, January 7 6 a.m.-noon NCAAFinal Business Session Grand Ballroom Time Event Room 8 a.m.-5 p.m. NCAA Registration Mezzanine 8 a m -noon NCAA Executive Committee Elizabethan A 9 am-5 p.m. Joint Commission on Competttive 8 a.m.-noon NCAA Dlvlslon I Steering Committee Olympic North Safeguards with Athletic Trainers 8 8 a.m.-noon NCAA Division II Steering Committee Parlor A Physicians Essex 8 a m -noon NCAA Division Ill Steering Committee Parlor B 9 a.m. Breakfast Essex Earn-5pm. NCAA Extra Events Committee Sussex Noon-l.30 p m NCAA Television Comrmttee Luncheon Olympic South 9 a.m.-5 p.m. NCAA Competitive Safeguards Committee Kent I:30 pm-6 p.m. NCAAFinal Business Session Grand Ballroom 9am Breakfast Kent 6.30 pm -13pm NCAA Council Elizabethan A Noon Luncheon Kent 7:45 p.m.-10 p m NCAA Nominating Committee Olympic North 9am-5pm NCAA CommIttee on Committees Borgia 8 pm. NCAA Nominating CommIttee Dinner Olympic South Noon NCAA Committee on Committees Luncheon Borgla Alcove All Day NCAA Press Room Georgian 10.30 a.m -6 p.m. NCAA Registration Mezzanine Wednesday, January 10 1230 p.m.-2 p.m. NCAA Council/Executive CommIttee/ Steering Committee Luncheon Elizabethan B Time Event Room 1.30 p.m.-4:30 p.m NCAA Division II Basketball Committee Olympic South 8 a.m.-noon NCAAFinal Business Session Grand Ballroom 2 p m -5 p m. NCAA Council Elizabethan A 8am-2pm NCAA Press Room Georgian 2pm-5pm NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament 9am-llam NCAA Reglstratlon Mezzanine Managers Olympic North Thursday, January 11 5:15 p.m.-6:30 pm NCAA General Round Table Panelists Olympic South Time 6:30 p.m.4 p.m. NCAADelegales Reception Grand Ballroom Event Room All Day NCAA Press Room Georgian I3 a.m.-l p.m NCAA Council Elizabethan A