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NAIA ALL-Pro Team
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 14.-
The Oakland Raiders and the
World Champion Kansas City
Chiefs, placed the most men
on the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA)
All-Pro football team. The 24-
man team, as selected by the
NAIA, represented the outstand
ing performers of the 203 former
NAIA football players who played
in the NFL and AFL during
the 1969 season.
The Oakland Raiders placed
four men on the NAIA team:
split endWarrenWells; offensive
guard Eugene Upshaw; corner
back Willie Brown, and punter
Mike Eischeid. The Kansas City
Chiefs had fullback Robert
Holmes; defensive tackle Buck
Buchanan, and cornerback James
Marsalis. Oakland and Kansas
City, who had the best records
in the AFL this year, currently
have 13 and 12 former NAIA
stars respectively on their 40-
man rosters, to pace the Pro
Teams in NAIA players.
In the NFL the St. Louis
Cardinals, Dallas Cowboys and
Los Angeles Rams each had two
players. The two pro-football
leagues each placed 12 players
on the 24-man team.
To no-one's surprise Gramb
ling (La.) College led the
NAME COLLEGE pRO TEAM
Tight End Jackie Smith Northwestern Louisiana m , .
Split End Warren Wells Jackson State (Miss.) H
Tackle Charlie Cowan New Mexico Highlands r t A ,
Tackle Lane Howell Grambling (La.) PM, q HTS
Guard Ken Gray Howard Payne (Tex.) Philadelphia
Guard Gene Upshaw Texas A&I r*., 1 ou * s
Center Randy Rasmussen Kearney State (Neb.) N a _
Quarterback Randy Johnson Texas A&I wewiorisjets
Running Back Carl Garrett New Mexico Highlands R an a
Fullback Robert Holmes Southern (La.) *
Flanker Bob Hayes Florida A&M f~ff as Clt y
Place Kicker Don Crockcroft Adams State (Colo.) r f ,
Cleveland
End Deacon Jones South Carolina State Los Angeles
End Rich Jackson Southern (La.) Denver
Tackle Buck Buchanan Grambling (La.) Kansas City
Tackle Gary Larsen Concordia (Minn.) Minnesota
Tackle Jethrow Pugh Elizabeth City State (N.C.) Dallas
Linebacker Garland Boyette Grambling (La.) Houston
Linebacker A 1 Beau champ Southern (La) Cincinnati
Cornerback Willie Brown Grambling (La.) Oakland
Cornerback James Marsalis Tennessee A&I Kansas City
Barney Jackson State (Miss.) Detroit
Safety Eddie Meador Arkansas Tech Los Angeles
unter Mike Eischeid Upper lowa Oakland
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TEDDY EAST DEFENDS AGAINST PRESBYTERIAN'S
DONNIE KHUN IN ALIMNI GYM.
NAIA's 290 football playing
schools with four fomer Tiger
stars on the NAIA All-Pro team.
Southern (La.) University had
three selections. Other schools
Elon And Lenoir
Rhyne Most Accurate
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Elon and Lenoir Rhyne have taken
over as the most accurate teams
from the field and from the free
throw line in the Carolinas Con
ference.
Elon, one of three teams over
the 50 per cent mark, leads
the nine-team league in field
goal marksmanship. The Fight
ing Christians have made 335
of 636 attempts for 53 per
cent. Atlantic Christian is sec
ond best in this category with
50.4 per cent, and Guilford is
third best with 50.2 per cent.
Lenoir Rhyne has taken the
lead from High Point in free
throw accuracy. Lenoir Rhyne
has made 178 of 234 attempts
for 76.1 per cent. High Point's
average slipped from 75.9 to
74.3.
1969 NAIA ALL-PRO FOOTBALL TEAM
OFFENSIVE TEAM
DEFENSIVE TEAM
THE GUILFORDIAN
with more than one former player
were New Mexico Highlands,
Texas A&I and Jackson State
(Miss.)—each with two.
Guilford and Atlantic Christian
are battling for the lead in
scoring. Atlantic Christian leads
with a production of 87.7 points
a game. Guilford is averaging
87.0.
The two South Carolina schools
in the conference are in a
virtual tie for the lead on de
fense. Newberry is yielding 72.9
points a game, and Presbyterian
is giving up 73.0. Atlantic
Christian brings up the rear in
this category, allowing 100.3
points an outing.
Guilford, which leads the con
ference standings, also has the
widest average margin of victory.
The Quakers have beaten their
opponents by 11.8 points a game.
Newberry is second with a
victory margin of 11.4 points.
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BYU Recruits
Black Athlete s
brigham Young University is
making a renewed effort to
recruit black athletes as a result
of protests directed against the
Mormon Church-operated
school, according to Milton F.
Hartvigsen, dean of BYU's
college of physical education.
Calling the move "a natural
follow-through to the
circumstances of the times,"
Hartvigsen stressed, as have
other BYU officials, that Negroes
have always been welcome at
the school, and the recruiting
drive is an effort to make that
policy more well known.
Few Blacks i n Area
Hartvigsen said that BYU
officials had not in the past
extensively attempted to recruit
Negroes because they had in
dicated an unwillingness to at
tend. He "added that the of
ficials had been careful to
inform Negroes of the limited
social prospects because of the
scarcity of blacks in and around
Provo.
The new recruiting drive is to
determine if there has been a
"change of heart" in the black
community about attending BYU,
Hartvigsen stated. He added that
the increasing number of demon
strations against the school might
indicate a new "desire" among
blacks to attend.
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