Edited sentence: ", after Kentucky was caught paying players.The NCAA has traditionally allowed the richer programs to cheat, and only went down hard on smaller schools to maintain a false air of authority.The NCAA is working night and day trying to get (them), but no one from the NCAA ever questioned me during my four years at UCLA.This perception has been echoed by ex-head coach Jerry Tarkanian, who wrote a newspaper column alleging that "the NCAA was more willing to punish less-prominent schools than big-name schools, and Kentucky commits more violations in 1 day than Western Kentucky does in a year", and was more famously quoted as saying "The NCAA is so mad at Kentucky, it's going to put Cleveland State on probation for another two years.This sentiment has been echoed by other famous athletes, such as Bill　Ｗａｌｔｏｎ：　"I hate to say anything that may hurt UCLA, but I can't be quiet when I see what the NCAA is doing (to other coaches) only because (they have) a reputation for giving a second chance to many black athletes other coaches have branded as troublemakers.＂During the 1960s and '70s, the organization, run by old white men, was too busy going after small, upstart programs that dared to play too many African-Americans, launching inquiries into Texas Western/UTEP, Western Kentucky, Centenary and Long Beach State