Wednesday, June 18, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Elewen


SAYS FOOTBALL IS AN "ILLUSION"

Taylor reflects on career
By The Associated Press bank robbery in Barberton, "Idealistically, in college, the "I think that is the best thing completing work as a ma
FLINT, Mich. - Former Uni- Ohio, last January, and the sen- best athlete will play," Taylor a man can give his children - ment intern at Hurley M
versity of Michigan football star tence that begins July 1 in a said. "Well, it's not like that an education," he said. Center in Flint, Mich.
Billy Taylor, awaiting the start federal prison in Akron, Ohio. in professional football. It's And Taylor's future? "l lnever forget wha
of an eight-year prison sentence TAYLOR TRIED to make it very cliquish and it's a person- "I'm thinking more long- mother always said: Te
for bank robbery, calls playing in pro football, playing brief- ality parade. range right now," he said, ane in all things'," Tayl
bll "an illusion and a fantasy ly with Atanta I can handle the fact that a "about more security. I'm think-ca
thing." of the National Football League, better person is the reason for ing about a masters degree in tShe assaid
Taylor lefta brilliant career Calgary of the Canadian Foot- me not playig although I have hospital administration." Seawysai,'o
at Michigan for a pack of frus- ball League and Memphis and not really run into that. But the too far and don't staytoo
trations. The latest is conviction Chicago of the World Football other factors- the cliquishness eraL hE onJ e s . ti Ie,
on charges of taking part in a League. and the personality parade - eral marshals on July I, he is I stayed too long."

anage-
edical
t my
nlper-
or ie-
Vt go
long.'
it and.

Coaches call sex ruling
a threat to csports

that's very difficult for me to
deal with."
Taylor racked up 3,072 yards
rushing at Micigan, making
him the all-time leader. He
wears a ring signifying his part
in the Big Ten championships
that took Michigan to the Rose
Bowl.
THE MICHIGAN grad spoke
with pride of his son, Lewis, 7,
whom he supports, although he
and the boy's mother never
married.

The Michigan Daily
S5ports

By The Associated Preis
WASHINGTON-
New federal regulations inter-
preting an anti-discrimination
sex law will weaken revenue-
producing sports and eventually
damage all intercollegiate ath-
letics, big-time football coaches
told a House education subcom-
mittee yesterday.
Darrell Royal, Texas c o a c h
and president of the American
Football Coaches Association,
led a contingent of seven others
who asked Congress to declare
a moratorium on the application
of the new rules until the
Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare could study
their economic impact on all
facets of intercollegiate athlet-
ics and the financial structure
of the colleges and universities.
"Income generated by
football is a principal source
of athletic income at many
colleges and frequently finan-
ces the entire athletic pro-
gram as well as the construc-
tion, maintenance and debt
retirement of facilities," said
the formal statement signed
by the eight coaches.
"In many instances it has
providedthe funds for the
present expansion of women's
athletics. This will no longer be
possible under the HEW regu-
lations."
The coaches received some
vocal support from a couple of
members of the House post-sec-
ondary education subcommit-
tee.

- Rep. Ronald MottI, D-Ohio,
said he went to Notre Dame on
a baseball scholarship and was
willing to co-sponsor a meas-
ure to exempt revenue-sharing
sports from the regulations.
Rep. Virginia Smith, R-
Neb., said she did not think
HEW should be involved in
this area.
Chairman James G. O'Hara,
D-Mich., said his main concern
during the six days of hearings
would not be with athletics but
other Title IX guidelines deal-
ing with self-assessment pro-
grams, international grievance
programs and submission of
certain records to HEW.
However, O'Hara said the
committee could act on the
guidelines as they pertain to
athletics and then approve or
disapprove the rest of the regu-
lations in another action.
Kathy Kelly, president of the
National Student Associatio
urged approval of the regula-
tions which would go into ef-
fect June 21 if not disapproved
by Congress.
Shoot pool,
get a haircut, or
go bowling.
What else is there?
MICHIGAN UNION



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