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Show t w j m- - ' T e 4 The &.1I Lake Tribune, Sunday, August 2, 1970 ' - Will It Affect Football? i. ;. w- -' ',"- 7 . vt --- -j ' t' , W. -- ' - 7. - . V -- T- -- - t- r ""V t" ' S . - 1 C . ' tron and degrees, had sharpened the sense of alertness of , athletic leaders. We know it can happen,' We don't like to he said. make a big thing of it because V" 4- - '.u Campus Unrest Clouds Grid Picture at ti will bug whi like it ! rr T httl pla rea sen pre d'tf J rl i M (at) stn gr its bug A ror 'or use It liir am A my u here By ill Grimslev AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK -- The date is Oct 31, 1970 Two Ivy League football teams are preparing to renew a rivalry that is almost 100 years old Comes game time. No platers The athletes have decided to take a recess and hit the political stumps Tension High A hugh sta- demonstrations have been heaviest knows what will happen We are just keep.ng our fingers crossed and hoping sanity will prevail The problems vary with each institution and must be handled separately. There is little we can do as a group Yet the problem has received corporate attention. tor of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn , mother nen for 717 colleges, presented the commissioners with a game cancellation insurance plan. It was strictly exploratory a voluntary plan for reimbursing those schools hurt by cancellation of games for any reason Nothing was done about it. We instituted an insurance Insurance Plan plan after President Kennedy s assassination, said Bill of the Reed, commissioner It w as a major topic of discussion at a recent meeting cf conference commissioners in Colorado Springs, Corn Athletic directois, meeting in Houston, probed the possibilities fully. Walt Byers, executive dirac- - dium is filled for a game involving the No 1 ranking Tension is high. Suddenly hundreds pour out of the stands onto the field, chanting slogans, waving signs and forming a human carpet over the playing area. ' What happens now? - These are specter s that haunt coaches and college athletic officials as they gear for a new college football sea-- i son In an atmosphere of grow- ing campus unrest and revolt. 1 t "nb- - v' r 'jv v a we are aware of the power of suggestion. But we would be fir'jh net to be prepared lor any eventuality Campus disorders heated up last sprirg after President Nixon sent American trooos into Cambodia. Some colleges shat down completely. Spring atfclrts boy-cot- s. ", ! PCE2 OAP,Q i i ji Beautiful Mobile Office! HowevBig Ten Conference. er, its thrust is limited and w ould not take care of a situa- UNUSUALLY HIGH PROFITS t!3 BOUND NO CCKflTItlON tion such as that last year when Holy Cross entue schedule was wip'd out by Tnpl MA rated Mfr seeks peaete wth sineeta desee la Hive a business of their owe. FIRST T.ME effmng ef wciting preduct copyrighted, Rarket-tests- d and advertised MtwMlly. Outstanding public acceptance. You should like to work with you' hands as products must be packaged b distributor in market area and supplied to our deelort. ABSOLUTELY NO SELLING INVOLVES All dealers established by Ca No need tt leave present job. Start part time (IS-1hrs. wrk) go full time Inter. Salary open Cash requ.red 32,400 00 Send NAME. ADDRESS and PHONE NUMBER Keswick, Van Hoys, Calif 91401 Do NOT reply unless fully qualified as to DESIRE, TIME and IKVESTMEfT l Some f CtSTtlSUTORSKIP siege of hepatitis. Our fund, which is strictly privat?, could take care of three or four games at the most Reed said events m the spring, when unrest resulted m some 600 scattered camous incidents of varying desenp- - were cut sports programs I L- - wr lot w 9 KKtKaMyN Corptd Wall fully Drap4 o II 9 9 Paneled Comp'ettly Wo AUomotjc Air Cenditiomnj Debit Telephone Wtnitg 13,700. Standard Plumbing Supply ALL REPLIES ANSWERED 1760 West 1900 South Phone 486-920- 1 Big Question How will the campus revothe lution affect football, r fermeni of social and political upheaval affecting the rest of the studpnt life? Is football a likely target of the militants? All of us are frankly concerned," said Admiral Tom of commissioner Hamilton, the Pacific-- Conference which includes such large universities as the University of and Washington, California nd ia loo T 1 I ? f 8 il; TO! he; i it sport that pays the freight for the entire college sports program? Can sports be divorced from the multimillion-dolla- anj .tS- -- Ste i I ID Suli r Aggies Name Aide for e Grid Coach vl ye yp Alt the pqi hut dur but A me By Marion Dunn Tribune Sports Writer LOGAN Jeff Fries, a former Arizona University tight end and a graduate assistant at Idaho State for the last two years, will be an assistant football coach at Utah State this fall, the Tribune learned Saturday. ) Fries will replace A1 Pru-koas offensive backfield coach. Prukop resigned to accept a junior college posip tee .in ay iU tion in Los Angeles. Utah State coach head Chuck Mills was in Chicago for the game and was All-St- If! he inj jo ng N en n . iur : 101 M he the '3 bet rpd rno hoj but fut he clu W unavailable for comment. Fries visited the Aggie campus and was impressed and is expected to join the staff immediately. The former Wildcat end is called an enthusiastic and capable young coach. He has assisted Bengal headman Ed Cavenaugh for two years as a graduate assistant. 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