Grid Scholars Sought for Expanded Postgraduate Program

With the over-all NCAA Post- It is the last category which has recommended the applicant - the graduate studies and must have graduate Scholarship program ex- been expanded irom last year. The head of the department or the dean been judged capable OP postgraduate panded for its fifth year of opera- NCAA Executive Committee voted of the college in which he is en- study by his major professor. tion, nominations are now being in August to increase the total num- rolled, the faculty representative, Upon completion of the nomina- sought for the football phase of ber ol awards from 70 to 80, with the director of athletics and the tion form, the faculty representative 1968-69. all of the additional 10 Scholarships head football coach. is to forward it to the NCAA vice- Nomination folders for the 33 to be used in the “other sports” Additionally, he must have signi- president of that institution’s dis- football awards of $1,000 each are category. Included there are all iled his intention to begin post- trict, who will screen the applica- now in the mail to the faculty rep- sports in which the NCAA has a tions and forward district nomina- resentatives of NCAA member in- National Championship other than tions to the NCAA Postgraduate stitutions. basketball. Scholarship Committee. In football, each member institu- That Committee, which will November 15 is the deadline for award the 33 Scholarships, is under nominations. tion may nominate not more than two candidates. To be eligible, the the direction of Chairman Laurence Eleven Scholarships will be C. Woodruff, University of Kansas. awarded nominees from University student must have an accumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 Members include A. D. Kirwan, Division institutions, 11 to College Kentucky; Sherman Stanford. Penn Division gridders and 11 At-large. and must have performed with dis- tinction as a member of the varsity State: Samuel E. Barnes, Howard; 47 Scholarships Later Maj. Peter M. Dawkins. U. S. Mili- team. Later in the year, 15 Scholarships tary Academy; Max Schultze, Mln- will be presented in basketball and Institutional Recommendations nesota, and J. Neils Thompson, 32 in other sports. Four institutional officials must Texas.

THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

VOLUME 5 l NUMBER 9 OCTOBER, 1968

_ _ _-- _-- ~~~~ - _-_ _ --_ _-- - ~~~_ _ ___ TRACK------I GYM, CERT IFICATIONPROCEDURES AREESTABL ISHED Bylaws 7B, 7C Effective Nov. 1; Study Requested Deadlines Set to Aid Scheduling Updating of Natioaal, Conference, To meet the administrative re- apply for NCAA certification. This quirements of its Bylaws 7B and 7C, means that any meet which is not Institutional Tables Is Recommended which again become effective No- sponsored, promoted, managed and vember 1, the NCAA has established controlled by a collegiate entity The NCAA Committee on Aca- ence tables; a three-year updating certification procedures for the comes under the certification pro- demic Testing and Requirements requirement is recommended for in- 1968-69 seasons in track and field gram. A provision for NCAA cer- has voted to recommend a new pol- stitutional tables. and gymnastics. tification is proper sanction by the icy for updating national, confer- Large Sample The program will be administered U.S. Track and Field Federation or ence and institutional tables in con- by the Extra Events Committee, of U.S. Gymnastics Federation, if non- nection with the Association’s 1.600 In reference to institutional and which Washington State’s Stan college athletes are competing. legislation. conference tables, the Committee Bates is chairman, in much the same A second result is that the mem- The Committee, serving under the recommends that the sample be ei- ther all full time freshmen or full manner as the Committee handles ber institutions become responsible chairmanship of James H. Weaver, the current certification program of for participation by their student- commissioner of the Atlantic Coast time male freshmen, or a random football bowls and all-star games. athletes in non-collegiate meets and Conference, held a two-day meet- sample thereof which includes at Enforcement of Bylaws 7B and 7C must declare competitors in non- ing in Kansas City recently which least 500 persons. was suspended while the amateur certified “outside” meets ineligible was attended by representatives oi If the enrollment is less than 500, track dispute was before the Sports for further competition to avoid be- the American College Testing Ser- the study would encompass all stu- Arbitration Board and during the ing in violation of the NCAA’s leg- vice and the College Entrance Ex- dents or all male students. All period in which American athletes islation. amination Board. member institutions of a conference were training and qualifying for the Certification Deadlines The Committee (which operates must be included in the conference sample under the proposed Policy. 1968 Olympics. The NCAA Conven- For both sports, specific dates as an arm oi the NCAA Council) is The difference in the schedule for tion voted in January that this leg- have been established by which recommending to the Council that updating the various tables was at- islation would again be enforced as meet directors must request certifi- the national experience tables be tributed by the Committee to the of November 1. cation. Meets will not be sanctioned updated every five years and that a fact that, according to SAT and ACT One result of the action is that subsequent to that date. Resultant study based upon 1967-68 statistics experts, group tables such aa the directors of “outside” meets must early anouncement of meets which be undertaken. national and conierence tables do have been certified will permit col- Updating Suggested legiate administrators and coaches not change as much as institutional Council Meets to map participation plans well in The same five-year updating re- tables. Three main agenda items advance of any meet. quirement is suggested for confer- Institutional tables are subject to will occupy the NCAA Coun- Two different dates for different fluctuations resulting from various factors at the individual institu- cil at its Oct. 28-30 meeting in phases of the seasons will be used as application deadlines. CD Cross Country tions, such as building programs, St. Louis, MO. revision of admission policies, es- It will receive recommen- For meets held in November, De- The 1968-69 NCAA national tablishment of new institutions dations from the Committee cember, January, February and championship program oi 23 March, application for certification within a state and junior college on Academia Testing and Re- events gets underway when programs. These elements would quirements, consider sponsor- must be received by the NCAA Wheaton College hosts the prior to November 15. Question- not noticeably affect the national or ship oi proposed amendments College Division Cross Coun- conference mean. naires were mailed to each known try Championships. at the January Convention meet as the NEWS went to press. Recommendations t0 Council and receive a report from the The date of the 1968 meet is For meets in April and thereafter Saturday, November 16. The Committee’s recommenda- Committee on Infractions. until the following November, the tions will be presented to the NCAA A story on the AT&R Com- application deadline is Feb. 15, 1969. Following closely is the Uni- Council for action at its Oct. 28-30 mittee recommendations ap- A mailing will go to these meets ap- versity Division meet Monday, meeting. If approved, immediate November 25, at Manhattan pears in thIa issue oi the proximately Jan. 3. steps will be taken to modernize the College. NEWS. Bates expressed the feeling of the national tables, with completion Contfnved on page 10 Continued on page 9 The Editor’s View Columnary Craft

Helping Those Who Help Us - Reprinted below are excerpts from news columnists commenting perti: Fourteen national or regional advertisers are making possible the enjoy- nently about the collegiate position on. various matters. They are selected, ment of millions of fans of each Saturday’s “NCAA Game of the Week” not because they may be favorable, but because they make points about in- college football telecasts. tercollegiate athletics which the NCAA News feels need to be emphasized. There are additional appreciated local sponsors and occasional national advertisers, but these 14 comprise the backbone of financial support. Dwight Keith, Jr., Coach 8 Athlete While these firms will receive their dollar return in advertising time on the ABC-TV telecasts of the weekly games, as they expected to do when a An ugly face has reappeared on the sports scene. It is the face of greed. decision was made to buy NCAA football, still their association with the It is the face of professional football telecasting. collegiate game is worth noting. The American Football League has announced that at least two games It is hoped that personnel at member institutions will take time to extend scheduled for Friday nights are to be telecast. Over 3,600 high school games thanks to local or national representatives of these firms and their adver- will be played on Sept. 6 and over 6,000 games on the evening of Sept. 13. tising agencies as personal contact permits. Of greater influence is for mem- Most high schools depend on football receipts to finance their athletic ber institutions to utilize the services and/or products of these advertisers programs. The telecasting of professional games on these nights will be whenever possible when a purchase is to be made. very harmful to the interscholastic athletic programs. If allowed to con- If the athletic business office forwards the list to the university business tinue, many high schools will be forced to curtail their programs ~ first office, sponsoring college football telecasts will have become extremely dropping the non-revenue producing sports and finally football. good business. At the time this legislation was passed, Congress had faith that profes- Here are the 1968 television advertisers. sional clubs would respect the interest of the high school programs. The announcement of their telecasting schedule reveals that they are more Game Telecasts concerned with greater proAte than they are with the survival of high Chevrolet Motor Division First National Bank of Oregon school athletics and the weHare of our youth. Insurance Co. of North America United California Bank Les Elliott, Newark News Sun Oil Company First National Bank of Nevada Sunray-DX R. J. Reynolds Beano Cook, indefatigable drum-beater for ABC-TV’s college football program, did some researching and came up with some pertinent figures. General Motors Corporation SCM The top six college teams of last season, says Cook, averaged almost 14 Pan American Airways more plays per game than the top six professional teams. The figures were 74.3 to 60.6. The teams Beano used for comparison were Southern Cali- Pre and Post-game Shows fornia, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Alabama, Notre Dame and Wyoming and, United Airlines Schlitz Brewing for the pros, Green Bay, Oakland, Dallas, Kansas City, Cleveland and Firestone National Brewing Co. Houston. All six college teams, Cook declares, averaged at least 70 plays per game. Football Centennial Needs You Only one pro team, Oakland, averaged more than 65. Cook’s figures support some that I compiled a couple of years ago. Both College football’s Centennial is less than 100 days away! point to the fact that in the college game the fan gets more bang for a That’s right-the biggest year of college football is less than three buck. months away. It atarts January 1.1969, and will continue throughout the year. Jean Dowell, University of Georgia Centennial projects should be beginning January 1, too. (Writing in Coach and Athlete Magazine) To be sure, much of the celebration will be focused on the 1969 football . . the greatest teacher of many of the finer qualities of life is “ex- season, but some events will be scheduled to lead into the season. Many ample.” All of us have a responsibility. Just because an individual is not activities will take months to plan. Some are well into the planning stages. in the “public eye” as such does not exempt him. The fact is some indi- Others-the Centennial Queen contest for one-are already underway. viduals are in a position to reach more people. The . . . athlete . . . has a All permnnel at member institutions will be hearing about these projects tremendous opportunity and because of this fact, it is essential that he be in the near future. They will demand time and effort if they are to effec- aware of this responsibility. tively capitalize on the promotional opportunities of the Centennial. For college football’s sake, it is strongly hoped you’ll respond eagerly One of the main reasons is the many youngsters who view the athlete when asked to join in the Centennial celebration. are very impressionable and are quick to follow in the footsteps of those they like-especially their “heroes.” Another basic reason is the obligation the athlete has to his sport. Be- cause he is fortunate enough to have the opportunity to play and since he realizes so much satisfaction through his participation, he owes the sport something. The best thing he can give it is a good reputation.

Former California football and Larry Blixt has been named head Joe Watts, Provo Daily Herald baseball All-America Jackie Jensen baseball coach at Parsons College. Let’s do away with the jump ball! has been named head baseball coach He is a 1965 Parsons graduate, and The elimination of the jump ball from the game of basketball has been at the University of Nevada. was a four-year letterman in both * * * baseball and football. coming around slowly ever since the mid-thirties. The rules makers took a gigantic step when they decided to do away with the center jump The University of Colorado has * * * selected Shelby Wilson, 1960 Olym- (after each basket). That rule change improved the game to the extent John Marks, formerly sports in- that basketball catapulted into one of the great spectator sports . . . pic Gold medal winner at 147.5 formation director at UOP, has been pounds, as its new head wrestling named director of athletic public re- In place of the jump ball, the two teams would take turns taking the coach. * * * lations at San Jose State. ball out of bounds. A center jump could still be used at the beginning of New athletic director at Cal Poly, I * c the game. Pomona, is Dr. Richard M. Swenson, George Thomas is the new Sports This proposal is not just for the sake of change. There are two definite who succeeds Dr. John John=% information director at UOP. reasons that I am wholeheartedly for this rule change: (1) it would benefit who will become athletic director at * * + the little man, and (2) it would speed up the game. Cal State, Dominguez. Carthage College S. I. D. Mitchell If a little man through his quickness, alertness and smart play, is able * * I Rukavina ran a 13-question football to tie up a big man he should be given a 50-50 chance of maintaining pos- The San Jose Spartans also have quiz for 14 co-eds and came up with session. The little man doesn’t even have a 10 per cent chance in a jump a new sports information director, some wild answers. Explaining the ball situation. Larry Close. Close, formerly on the belly series - “that’s when every- body plays low to the ground,” and If there was an advantage for the little man to get the big man in a tie- staff of the Hayward Review, re- ball situation, the little man would be much more valuable to the team. places Nordy Jensen, now SID at “It’s a protective piece of leather Arizona State. that the players use to guard their Instead of dilly-dallying around while the players line up for the jump * * * bellies.” Asked what they liked ball, the teams would just quickly take the ball out of bounds and action Bill Lenoir, twice an All-America most about football, one co-ed re- would be under way almost immediately. netter, is Arizona State’s new tennis plied, “I love to see the guys crack coach. He also was appointed a fac- helmets, and I like to see our man ulty associate in mathmatics and get up Arst after the collision.” will work toward his doctorate in On a fair catch-“he signals when Published 11 times a year by the National math while coaching. He was two- he doesn’t have the nerve to run NCAA News Collegiate Athletic Association, executive and time WAC singles and doubles with the ball.” On blitzing-“when editorial offices, Midland Building, Kansas City, MO. 64105. Phone: BAlti- champion, and twice played at Wim- a player gets caught kicking some- more l-7127 (A.C. 816). Executive Director, Walter Byers; Editor, Thomas bledon. body.” C. Hansen; Assistant, Louis J. Spry. 2 LA HERALD-EXAMINERCLASS ICJO INSUSTF 1969i CIRCUIT

A fourth major indoor track meet, Along with the three meets an- cooperation with Milwaukee Jour- door track, all but the most out- The Herald-Examiner-Federation nounced previously, the Herald-Ex- nal, Milwaukee, Wis., March 8. standing athletes in the nation were aminer Classic forms the backbone shut out of major meets and area- Track Classic in Los Angeles, was Afternoon Sessions recently announced as an addition of a USTFF program which is ex- wide competition. to the U.S. Track and Field Federa- pected to include several more Each of the first three meets will “Now all the young, improving, tion’s growing indoor circuit. events this year and possibly as feature the important Federation dedicated competitors will have an innovation of an afternoon develop- To be held in the Los Angeles many as a dozen in 1970. opportunity for significant competi- mental session. tion.” Sports Arena Feb. 15, the Herald- Meet Schedule Examiner Classic adds geographic While the evening programs will The plan is to invite competitors The indoor schedule will be run to the meets who are Federation as well as numerical dimension to during January, February and early feature world-class athletes, the af- the USTFF circuit for the 1968-69 ternoon sessions will draw the members from high schools, junior March. colleges and universities indoor season. younger performers and give them colleges, Included at this time are: and track clubs. Present at the press conference at a chance to develop skills under Astrodome-Federation National Re- Before embarking upon formation which arrangements for the meet championship-meet conditions. lay Championships, Astrodome, of the growing circuit, the USTFF were announced were athletic di- These sessions are an integral Houston, Texas, Jan. 24-25. had consulted top track coaches and rectors Jess Hill, USC; J. D. Mor- part of the Federation’s develop- Madison Square Garden Invitation- had received assurances of support gan, UCLA, and Fred Miller, Cal mental program. for the program. al, New York City, Feb. 7. State Long Beach. E. Wayne Cooley, new USTFF Since first announcement of the Each expressed strong interest in Herald-Examiner-Federation Track president, elaborated upon the Fed- four meets, additional coaches and the meet on behalf of his institution, Classic, Los Angeles Sports Arena, eration’s afternoon program. administrators have come forward and promised substantial represen- Feb. 15. “Until the USTFF conceived the with offers of support and inquiries tation from its powerful track team. USTFF Indoor Championships, in afternoon-evening format for in- about participation. . COUNCIL DEFINES “MANIFEST DISOBEDIENCE” One new Council interpretation been guilty of manifest disobedience tion must be taken by the regular lar committee for the awarding of was issued and three existing items through violation of institutional disciplinary and/or scholarship scholarships and grants-in-aid to of legislation were emphasized in regulations or established athletic awards authorities of the institu- students generally, or his official de- the Report To Membership No. 3 department policies and rules ap- tion, the student must have an op- signee, must sign the “written state- (1968) which was mailed Sept. 27. plicable to all student-athletes. portunity for a hearing, and the ac- ment” given the student. tion must be based on institutional The new interpretation concerns Examples of actions which could The signature of the director of termination of financial aid to stu- policy applicable to the general stu- athletics does not satisfy this re- be construed to be manifest dis- dent body. dent-athletes guilty of “manifest obedience are disruptive actions quirement. disobedience.” which interfere with the normal Nov. 30 Start Permissible In 0.1. 154, the locations in which The other items covered the start and orderly conduct of an institu- Concerning the start of the 1968 “reasonable entertainment” for of the 1968 basketball season, ad- tion’s athletic program, refusal to cage season, Bylaw 8-1-(b) provides prospective student-athletes may be ministration of financial aid and meet the normal good conduct obll- that if Nov. 30 falls on a Friday or provided are defined. definition of the language used in Saturday (it’s on Saturday this gatlons required of all team mem- The Council reiterated that the 0.1. 154. bers, and defiance of the normal and year), the first intercollegiate con- test may be played on that date. “institution’s campus and immediate Violation of Regulations necessary directions of department- environs” and the prospect’s “home- al staff members. Under provisions of 0.1.2-(c) , the Thus in 1968, Nov. 30 is a permis- town area” literally are limited in Council determined a member in- It emphasized that any such can- sible starting date, Nov. 29 is not. every instance to the community in stitution may terminate the financial cellation of aid for manifest disobe- In administering financial aid to which the institution is located or aid of a student-athlete if the stu- dience must follow the procedural student-athletes, members were re- in which the prospect resides and dent-athlete is adjudged to have requirements of 0.1. 2 (c)-such ac- minded, the chairman of the regu- contiguous communities thereto. New Stats Committees Bring Classification Into Association

To bring statistical classification conference alignments are signals of grams of College Division member tition? within the administrative structure increasing interest among present institutions as a member of the com- Although an institution may still of the Association, new classifica- College Division institutions in mittee which annually selects the achieve major status by this meth- tion committees for football, basket- regional championship participants. od, now, an institution which plays ball and baseball have been created qualifying for University Division ranking. Because of the implica- Appointed by FWAA President 40 per cent or more of its schedule by the NCAA Executive Committee. against University competition may Previously, a Football Writers tions, it was the Executive Com- Dave Campbell, Waco TRIBUNE- mittee’s feeling that the Association HERALD, to represent the writers petition the Committee for Univer- Association of America committee sity classification. bad served for gridiron classifica- should assume the responsibility for are Furman Bisher, Atlanta JOUR- tion, while baseball and basketball receiving and judging appeals for NAL; Fran Rosa, Boston GLOBE, Determination will be based upon had been classified by the NCSS, the University Division status. and Volney Meece, Oklahoma City comparing its program to criteria to NCAA’s New York-based service Larry Klein, director of NCSS, DAILY OKLAHOMAN. be established by the Committee af- branch. will be chairman of each of the On the basketball committee will ter study of representative Univer- The objectives of the new ar- three committees. Other members be a representative of the Univer- sity Division football programs. rangements are to provide flexihil- of each will be the chairman of the sity Basketball Tournament Com- Among the facto= which may be ity in the case of football, and to NCAA Public Relations Committee, mittee, a representative of the Col- included are future schedules, sta- bring the decision-making process dium seating capacity, budget, con- into the NCAA framework. currently Bob Cheyne oi Arkansas, lege Division Basketball Tourna- and the NCAA director of public ment Committee and two represen- ference affiliation and overall ath- Institutional self-determination letic program. governs University-College Division relations, Tom Hansen. tatives of the U.S. Basketball Writ- championship participation by mem- crs Association. It is anticipated the Committee FWAA Represented will accept the first appeals for the ber institutions in basketball and In baseball, both tournament com- 1969 season in the spring of 1969. baseball, and classification is for Joining them on the Football Com- mittees will be represented and the statistical purposes alone. In foot- mittee will be a member of the National Collegiate Baseball Writ- The basketball and baseball com- mittees will continue to work from ball, however, there are additional Television Committee, Wiles Hal- ers Association will have one repre- important ramifications. lock, a member of the College Foot- strength of schedule without refer- sentative. ence to administrative classification. Television, Bowl Games ball Committee, Ed Sherman, and Statistical classification in football three representatives of the FWAA. New Football Formula Therefore, with the new self- determination process as with the affects the eligibility of institutions Hallock, new commissioner of the The football committee will be and conferences for different forms operating under a new classification old, it is possible for an institution Western Athletic Conference, had to be in one division for statistical of television exposure under the headed the NCAA’s statistics pro- formula. terms of the 1968-1969 NCAA foot- purposes and in another for cbam- ball television plan and also governs gram as director of NCSS. He for- Formerly, classification was based pionship play. institutional eligibility for the Col- merly was NCAA director of public solely on strength of schedule-i.e., Although this may appear to be lege Division regional championship relations and president of CoSIDA. did the team of the institution to be inconsistent, it is considered the games. Sherman, of Muskingum College, classified play more than half its only means whereby the integrity Growing institutions and new is well versed on the football Pro- schedule against University compe- of the statistics is maintained. NCAA NEWS/October, 1968 3 Standard Dates SamuelBarnes on Council,O lympicBoard CD G r idders Dr. Samuel E. Barnes, of Howard Adopted for University, who has been involved Play Toward with such diverse sports as women’s basketball, boxing and even cricket, Cage Tourney is currently serving on the NCAA Four Bowls Council in an at-large position. A standard pattern of tournament In August, his service to inter- A total of 319 NCAA College Di- dates and an additional automatic collegiate athletics was highlighted vision institutions have begun their qualifier for the 1969 tournament by his appointment to the NCAA football seasons with the four re- have been approved for the Nation- Olympic Committee and the USOC gional championship bowls as a al Collegiate Basketball Champion- Board of Directors. distant goal. ship. Currently, he is head of Howard’s Now in its fifth season, College Commencing with the 1971 tour- Department of Physical Education Division regional football competi- nament, all future first round games for Men and a member of the NCAA tion has been enhanced by the rais- will be played on the second Satur- Postgraduate Scholarship Commit- ing of the television rights fees for day in March. tee. the four games to $100,000. Dr. Barnes was graduated from Two new sites have been selected Regional tournaments will be Oberlin College in 1939, with A.B. played on the third Thursday eve- for the 1968 Championships. Atlan- and B. PE degrees, and also received tic City, N. J., will host the Board- ning and Saturday afternoon of an M.A. Degree from Oberlin in March. walk Bowl which replaces the Tan- 1949. He did graduate study at gerine Bowl as the Atlantic Coast The finals will be played on the Howard and New York University, SAMUEL E. BARNES Championship, and the Midwest fourth Thursday and Saturday. and was granted a Ph.D. in 1956 title game, the Pecan Bowl, has been from Ohio State University. head coach of football and both The Ivy League was added to the men’s and women’s basketball. moved from Abilene to Arlington, Navy Officer 14 conferences which automatically He went to Howard in 1947, and Tex. Temple University and the qualified for last year’s tourney He served in the U.S. Navy, and has been head coach of boxing, University of Texas at Arlington are when the 1969 list was approved. It was one of the first 15 Negro men wrestling, and track, and assistant the respective hosts. selected from all Naval districts to had previously enjoyed automatic football coach, at various times. December 14 Games entry for its titlist, but lost this attend officer training school, in From 1958 to 1963, he was also the Eight squads, two from each re- status when it did not comply with January of 1944. He also became one advisor for the cricket team. gion will play on December 14 in the Association’s 1.600 legislation. of the first Negro naval commis- sioned officers in March of 1944. Dr. Barnes holds memberships in regionally televised encounters to The Ivy League is now in com- He was director of Health, Phys- AAHPER, NACDA, Phi Delta Kap- determine the four 1968 College Di- pliance, thus it was again qualified ical Education and Athletics for pa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Phi Delta vision regional championships. The for and was granted automatic qual- Men and Women at Livingston Col- Sigma, AFCA, the College of Phys- teams will be selected by the four- ification. lege from 1936 to 1941, and also was ical Education Association for Men man College Football Committee, and the National Association of Ad- chairman of which is Cecil Coleman ministrators of Health and Physical of Fresno State College. Each com- Education. mitteeman has an advisory commit- Dr. Barnes and his wife have tee charged with evaluating teams three children. in his region and making recom- mendations to the national commit- tee. Major Change Made Handbooks containing the policies Cm!i tomtry: RECORD NUMBER EXPECTED FOR and procedures governing the ad- ministration and conduct of the 1968 CD; UD ON TV In Soccer Format; Championships have been sent to A record number of runners is expected for the College Division cross each athletic director. In addition, Five Teams Added each director received an Availabil- country championships at Wheaton College November 16. The field could ity Questionnaire which must bc re- run over 400, and a new team champion is to be crowned. San Diego State, A major change in the format of turned to the respective regional winner the last three years, has moved up to the University Division, and the 1968 National Collegiate Soccer chairman not later than Oct. 16 in could challenge there. The distance for the race has been expanded to five Championship has been adopted. order for the institution to be con- miles. Five extra teams have been added, sidered for selection this fall. The University Division race will be televised over the ABC Wide World moving the total number from 16 to Any institution interested in com- of Sports show. That race will be run at Van Cortland Park in New York, 21. This will mean the addition of a peting for its regional title must de- new first round, with ten teams clare on the Questionnaire any with Manhattan College the host. Villanova will be chasing its third playing five first round games. straight title. players on its squad who are in- Eleven teams will draw byes into eligible for postseason competition. This marks the first time the cross country championships have been the second round. televised. The country is divided into six regions for this tournament, New NEW FORMAT APPROVED England, New York, N.J.-Pa.-Del., College Writers Golf: South, Midwest and Far West. Each A new format has been approved for the National Collegiate Golf of the areas, with the exception of Championships to be contested June 23-28 at The Broadmoor, Colorado the Midwest, will have one team Offered Six Awards Springs, Colorado, and the CD Championships at University of New Mex- added to its quota. ico, June 17-20. This means that New England For Grid Stories The low 32 individuals, and ties, plus all golfers within ten strokes of moves from two to three teams, the leader, shall be allowed to compete during the final 36 holes. Also, the N.J.-Pa.-Del. from three to four, Six scholarship awards are being low 15 teams and ties, plus all teams within 18 strokes of the leader will New York from three to four, South offered football writers on the col- lege papers of NCAA member insti- be allowed to continue after the first two rounds. from two to three, and Far West from three to four. tutions by the NCAA Advancement of Intercollegiate Football Commit- The four Far West teams all will Sites Rppraued: CD TENNIS AND TRACK draw first round byes, along with tee. the top-ranked teams from each of Chairman Robert T. Bronzan of AND FIELD the other five areas and the second- San Jose State reported approval of East Stroudsburg (Pa.) State College will host the 1969 National College ranked teams from the New York a project which will recognize the best six stories-three game stories Division Tennis Championships, June 10-14. Ashland College, Ashland, and New England areas. The new format will alleviate the and three column or feature stories Ohio, has been approved as the site of the Seventh annual National College -written during the 1968 season. Division Track and Field Championships, June 13-14. problem of teams traveling long dis- tances for first or second round The Football Writers Association games. of America will lend its professional expertise by judging the entries. UD Track and Field: DETROIT APPROVED FOR The first round games will be played Nov. 15-18, second round The entries, limited to one story INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS Nov. 21-23, third round Nov. 28-30, per person in each category, are to with the finals at Atlanta, Ga., Dec. be given by the writer to the sports The NCAA will enter a contract with the Detroit NEWS to continue the information director of the institu- NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships in Detroit for 1970 and 5 and 7. Georgia Tech and Emory University will be co-hosts for the tion. 1971, with an option included for 1972. The University of Michigan will tournament. The SID is to forward the entries serve as the host school. Copies of the 1968 NCAA Soccer to NCSS, Box 757, Grand Central Championship Handbook have been Station, New York 10037. bcter= OFFICIALS TO GET RAISE mailed, and athletic directors should Deadline for submission to NCSS return the availability forms to the is December 1. Officials fees for the National Collegiate Soccer Championship this year NCAA Rules and Tournament Com- First prize in each category is will be $40 per game for the preliminary rounds, and $50 for the semifinal mittee chairman, Robert Baptista of $200, second prize $100 and third and championship games. Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. prize $50. 4 NCAA MEMBERSHIP HITS 700 Arizona’s Carl Cooper Named USTFF AS 7710/N DURING 7968 Executive Director Replacing Werner The membership total of the categories to: Carl Cooper, University of Ari- NCAA has hit the 700 mark-with Active . . ,609 zona track coach, has been named not one member to spare-as of OC- Associate 29 executive director of the United tot1er 1. Allied 39 States Track and Field Federation, Scvcntccn IICW members have Affiliated 23 it was announced by Wayne Cooley, bretl added thus far during 1968 to Actually, the 17 newcomers rep- Des Moines, Iowa, president of the hit the 700 target exactly. rcsrnt a net gain of 15 since two new USTFF. 01’ lhal total, 11 arc new active activcs-New England Collrge and Cooper has served as track and ~ncmbers, four are associate mem- Lowell State College ~ were lor- cross country coach at Arizona far 17 years. trcrs and two arc affiliated members. merly associate members. Both in- stitutions are in District One. They plush the totals in the four Hr replaces the retiring Charles The other new members by Dis- D. Werner, who has served as Fed+ trict: cration director since the post was District One-Windham College. created in 1962. District Two-Ma&t Collcgc; Hun- Cooper most recently has been an ter College of the City University assistant coach of the United States ol’ New York; State University of Olympic Tram High Altitude Train- New York at Binghamton. irlg Program at Los Alamos, N. M., District Thrrr-University of South and South Lake Tahoe. Florida, Louisiana Statr Univer- John Adams, long-time football sity, New Orleans; Grorge Mason Coaches’ President (‘ollcgc. official and prep football coach in CARL COOPER District Four-University of Illi- Cooper has been especially prom- the Denver area, has joined the Meet. nois, Chicago. inent in the administration of track Western Athlrtic Conference as of- ;tnd field through serving as presi- In 1967 he was an assistant coach ficiating consultant. Adams, who District Eight-University 01” Cali- fornia, San Diego (Ida Jolla). rlrnt of thr U.S. Track Coaches As- of the IJ S. Park-American Track works for both the WAC and Big sociation in 1965-6G and 1966-67. and Field Team. Eight, will handle all officiating de- Associate-California State College, tails for the Conference. Dotninguez Hills; Boise State Col- He is currently a member of the Cooper is immediately assuming lege: Roger Williams College; Executive Committee of the USTCA, dlrcction of the USTFF national of- ./ u .:. Southern Illinois University, Ed- a member of the United States lice, and will bc attending the Mcx- wardsville. Olympic Track and Field Commit- ice City Olympic Games as a rep- West Chestrr State has appointed Affiliated-Cross Country and Long tee, a member of the USTFF Rules resentative of the IJSTFF. Location Kobrrt P. Nye to the dual position Distance Running Coachrs Asso- and Games Committee and was ref- of the USTFF national oficc for of sports information director and elation; California Junior College eree of the 1967 United States Track Cooper’s administration is to be de- assistant director of athletics. Association. and Field Federation Championship termined.

A record total of 235 varsity ath- letcs were named to the 1968 Atlan- Centennial Queen Contest Underway Oct. 12; tic Coast Conference Honor Roll. “This is indicative of how young men are able to rise to the dual Two New Dates, Two Changes Are Announced challenge of academics and ath- letics,” said James H. Weaver, ACC The search for the Queen of col- contest. receive a $500 scholarship. commissioner. To be eligible, an lege football’s 19G9 Crntennial starts Besides the candidates to be Chevrolet will present every in- athlete lnust compctc for a full sea- Oct. 12 when the Wcstrrn Athletic rhosen by the 11 major conferences, stitutional nominee with a charm son in a recognized varsity sport one representative is to he chosen bracelet and Ccntcnnial charm. It and earn an accumulative grade Conference holds its contest at the from the major independents and will make travel arrangements for poillt avcrace of 3.0 or bcttrr over Wyoming at BYU game. Additionally, t.wo new da& and two from College Division institu- the candidates and their parents or tile academic year. Two straight-A tions. university chaperones to every con- studctlts and a magna cum laude two changes have been announced ference contest, the independents’ graduate werr included in the to complete and solidify the toll- Thus there will be 14 final candi- contest and the national contest. group. ferrnce contests phase of thr Queen dates, from which a Queen and two princesses will be selected. They In addition, Chevrolet sponsors a will be crowned at the Shrine East- Friday night dinner for all the in- West Game Der. 28 in San Fran- stitutional nominees at each confer- cisco. ence contest. New dates announced are for the The only requirement of candi- Mid-American Conference and the dates is that they must agree to Question-Is it permissible for an institution to employ the services of a Southern Conference, while thr serve if selected as Queen or a talent scout or a scouting service in studying or recruiting prospective Pacific-8 Confcrcnce and ECAC princess, or as a conference Queen. studen-athletes? have shifted their conference dates In most cases the conference con- atld sites. test will be conducted at a televised Answer-No; reference: NCAA Rylaw 6-5-(e). Lineup Complete game and shown on ABC-TV’s half- Question-Is it permissible for an institution to reimburse a representa- time show. The complete revised lineup for tivct of its athletic interests (i.c. alumnus, “friend”) for actual or “out of all confrrcnce contests appears be- NCSS Director Larry Klein is co- pock&” expenses incurred in connection with the recruitment or scouting 1OW. ordinating NCAA participation, of prospective student-athletes? The Queen contest is sponsored by while Gene Corrigan, Atlantic Coast Conference information director and Answer-No: refrrencr: NCAA Rylaw 6-5-(e). In this instance. the rep- Chevrolet and the NCAA. Regular- chairman of the Conference Infor- resentative would be considered an athletic talent scout. ly-enrolled coeds at football-play- ing institutions are cligiblc to com- mation Dirertors, is organizing the Qurstiorl-Is there any illstancc in which an incomirlg student-athlete pete for the title. contests on the conference level. who has I’ailcd to predict a 1.600 grade point average con bc granted insti- The Queen will win a $1,000 Chevrolet’s program is conducted tutiorlal financial assistanrc and eligibility for athletic competition or NCAA scholarship, which she may by Bill Fay, Campbell-Ewald Ad- practice? USC for graduate or postgraduate vertising, Detroit. study. The two runners-up will each Answer-No. There are no exceptions Reference: Bylaw 4-6-(b)- (1). The conference dates and sites. Question---h studcnt&athlcte completed thr 1967-68 college year in good starldinK alld eligible for athlctir rompctition. He did not erlroll at his Centennial Queen Contest Dates institution in the fall of 196X in order to compete as a member of the U. S. Conference Game Date Olympic team. When is he eligible for competition at his institution‘! Western Athletic Wyoming at BYU October 12 Answer-He is eligible immrdialely upon rrturn provided he enrolls at Southcastcrn Alabama at Tennessee October 19 the first opportunity. For example, if he returns November 15 and re- Missouri Valley North Texas State at Tulsa October 19 enrolls January 15, he is eligible the intervening two months and the Mid-American Miami at Ohio U. October 19 November 2 institution may provide financial assistance to him up to board. room and Atlantic Coast Clemson at North Carolina State $15 per month. Rig Ten Purdue at Minnesota November 9 Questiorl-Would an incoming fr~cshman, a .jurlior college transfer or Southern Citadel at November 16 any other strlclrnt~athlrte not enrolled Of‘ llot eligible at the irlstitution William and Mary during the iITUnediakly i,reVioUS term be eligible under tllc same tct’mb Pacific-8 OSU at USC or Oregon November 16 and conditions described above’! at California (TV) Big Eight Nebraska at Oklahoma November 23 Answer-No. The exception is only for the student-athletes enrolled ECAC Penn State at Pittsburgh November 23 and in good standing during the immediate previous term. Southwest Texas at Texas A&M November 28

NCAA NEWS / October, 1968 5 “The First Game”-Before 300 corrfuzed specfotorz, Rutgers edges Pr~ncefon 6-4 in college football’s f,rd game in 7869. -- _ “HoweI/ to Hufson-The Passing Game”-Of all the changes, none rivaled fhe advent of the forward pass, typified by Dixie Howell throwing to Don Hutson.

“0. J. Runs for Dayl,ght”-These trends, coaches, trodlt,ons have created the colorful, dramutic modern game, featuring such swrft, strong stars a5 0. J. Simpson.

rectrd by CI steering committee of Lorry Klein, NCSS, choir- mnn, Rob Bronron. Son Jaw Stotv. and Bob Cheyw. Arkonms. Bronron is chairman of thr NCAA Cnmmi++rr for the Ads vancement of lntercollcgiote Football. Chrynr IS rholrmon of the NCAA Public Relations Committee Jonesto Be Athletic Institute President

Frank U. Jones, has been named tive i++ Pacilic Coast, state and local IJresidcnt of the Athlrtic Institute, a officiating associations. Chicago no++-profit organization dc- Adams State College has selected Louie J. Long lo replace the venerable votrd to the advancement of ath- Lawrence “Spud” Orr as head hasehall coach at the Colorado school. Long letics, physical educatio++ and recre- served as Ox’s assistant this past spring. ation. Jones, 48, professor of hralth and physical education at Sarramrnto Peter A. Carlesimo has been appointed to sucrecd John W. Bach as di- State CIJllegc si++ce 1952, lills the rector of athletics at Fordham IJniversity. Carlcsimo had been athletic dim vacancy created by the August rector at Scranton; Bach has assurnrcl the head basketball position at Penn death of Laurence “Moo+l” Mullins. State. + ‘I_ 3: Hc will com[Jlcte his commit- mcnts at the College and assume Bob Brannum, who starred in the cage sport at both Kentucky and Mirh- full&time duties in Chicago E’cb. 1. igan State, is the new head basketball coach at Kenyon College replacing A graduate of UC Santa Barbara, Bob Harrison. dones holds MS. and Ed.D. degrees ‘I: 1: :/: from Southern California. Hc is a “I am a dcfcndcr, supporter and Bill Reed. commissioner of the past prcsidcnt of the California As- advocate of a competitive sports Big Ten Conference, made the fol- sociation for Health, Physical Edu- program,” said Dr. Willis M. Tate, lowing points in response to critics cation and Recreation. president of So u t h e r n Methodist of intercollegiate athletics: Notable among his activities is his University. “I personally owe murh “If football symbolizes ‘time- football and track officiating. He is to athletics and I am convinced that proven values’ like pride and dis- a top-rated football referee for the a competitive sports program is a cipline and respect for orderliness Pacific-8 Conference and very ar- FRANK 6. JONES great educational experience consis- if this is what football is all tent with the purposes of our best about we ought to be proud of Point Park College has named “Having researched the problems, universities.” it. “ Carl Olson, who has coarhed four I conclude thcrr arc two areas in athletes have made good in “I’ve never been able to under- Olympic performers, head cross which costs can be cut before they all major fields of endeavor. As doc- stand how, when you put a wall country mentor. Previously, Olson pull us under,” said Jim Barratt, cli- tors, lawyers, scientists and com- around a field and won’t let people tutored trackstcrs at Pittsburgh and rector of athletics at Oregon State munity, business and government inside, the game becomes ‘better’ Carnegie-Mellon. University. “The immediate pan- leaders. They have made a real toll- than when you put a wall around . ::: ::: acea might he: (1 j that the NCAA tribution to the nation,” contin- the field and charge people to get take action on droppirtg two-pla- Longest callegiatc winning ued Dr. Tate. inside. toon football, and (Zj that the :/: * + “If the ‘athlete’ qualifies academ- streaks heading into the 1968 srason NCAA placr a limit on number of ically first, then he also qualifies Iol were held hy Morgan State, 26 at hle ti r scholarships,” continued “Telecasts of two professional a worthwhile experience (athletics) straigllt in thr Collcgr Division, and Jjarratt, ::. ‘? 3 football games on Friday nights this That is a form of interaction that Toledo, nine in a row among the fall violate the spirit of the law de- What’s in a name” Nothing at all capsules everyday life.” major colleges. Through Sept. 18, drc~dcd bank ollicials in Normal, signed to protect the drawing ability Morgan’s streak had reached 27 and ‘: _:. “’ Ill.,when they hired an Illinois State of high school teams,” said Rep. Toledo’s an even dozen. Jake Pickle (D.-Tex.) Robert Griggas is the new head football player for a part-time job. .:: .!: .:. His name: .Jcssic .Jamcs; a junior I 4. basketball coach at Parsons College, 4 When Illinois Stale defeated Illi- from Momcncc, Ill. succeeding the late 0. B. Nelson. ; .: “Comprtitivc sports are the win- nois Wesleyan 011 Sept. 28, it evened :!. _:. .I dow through which the public views their 8%year-old series at 35-35-7. Howard Wood has hec++ ++amed our institutions.” (Big Eight Con- Howard Davis, formerly of Ken- Thr 1969 game will repurtedly bc hcarl lr:ic~lc co:irh at lhr IJnix~c~rsity ference Chail man Clyde C. Jones, yon College, has assumed the sports the Iinal gatnc between the two of Bridgeport replacing Ro++ Davis Kansas State University Faculty information director’s position at which first jJlaycd in 1887, splitting who is returning to school to srck Rcprescntative.) Springfield College. a pair of game. an advanced dcgrec. Idaho State Constructing Indoor Football Stadium NCAA member institution Idaho ancl track. 19G9 football season according to the nation to own its ow+> indoor State has broken ground on an in- The $2.5 million “Mini-dome” athletic director Milton Holt. root.ball field. The fac+lity will scat door farility for football, basketball will be ready I’or the opening of the The school bcromcs the first in 13,000 for fOOttJ:ltt. The ;Irtlficiat grass will run right to the edge of the grandstand, which will bc 14 I’cct from the sidelinr. Elevated Grandstand

The grandstand is elevated six to +.ight feet tu allow fur fine visibility uf the erltire field fur even the I‘ro~?t rc+W SpWtatOrS. A Isaskctball court may be placed in the retlter of the ficld, with the sidelines 30 feet from the grand& stands Polotable tJtCaChCrS +r+ay also hc installed that would allow the seatiiic CaJx-iCity tlJ jump to 2:~,000. Rubber-Covered Track A 220~yar’d wooden indoor track covered with 3 ruhherized surface will be utilized. Tile “Mini&dome’s” size Can tJcSt be described by comparing it with rin eight story dorm standing hcsidc it. Five uf the dorms could hc placrd side by side under the dome. The building, to bc ronstructf~d of steel a++d cement, will hc 440 feet long at+d 100 feet wide, with 15 of thasr fret hcillg dug into the ground. Night Football Idaho State ~111 play Saturday Ilight f+rothall in the dome, to avoid al‘tcrnoon football ori televisio+l and c,r)mpct+tlon from +uutdoor sports. Idaho State’s “Mini-dome” will be the first university owned indoor football facility. This model (with the roof cut Thr facility was voted on by thr away) shows how the basketball court and football field will compare in relative size. The roof will soar 100 ISlJ student body, and will tJC com- feet above the playing surface. The facility will seat 13,000 initially, can be expanded to seat 23,000. pletcBly financed by student funds.

8 COUNCSETSIL THREE STUDY GROUPS Testing Services Advise AT&R Three study committees have athletes. been established by the NCAA Olympians’ Eligibility Council, two of which will review One of the interpretations clari- sports seasons and one to consider fied concerns the eligibility of stu- aspects of financial aid. dent-athletes competing on the U.S. The Council also clarified two in- Olympic team in Mexico City. terpretations, revised a committee The Council stated its January ac- policy and filled a committee vacan- tion granting immediate eligibility cy at its recent late-summer meet- to returning Olympians shall apply ing. only to those student-athletes who One committee will study the were regularly enrolled in a four- sport of track and field to determine year institution during the 1967-68 the advantages and disadvantages of academic year. conducting indoor and outdoor track Thus incoming freshmen, transfer as separate seasons. students and junior college transfers The division would be particular- will be ineligible until attending ly pertinent with regard to eligibil- classes for the second quarter or ity of student-athletes. An athlete semester. injured during indoor track could The second action took the nature save his outdoor eligibility. An ath- of reviewing previous interpreta- lete participating in spring football tions regarding the NCAA prohibi- practice would have a year of track tion of any use of scouting services eligibility remaining outdoors even or representatives. The Council though he had participated indoors wanted the membership again ad- for three years. vised that such scouting is not per- Representatives of the two testing services approved for use by NCAA mem- To January Convention mitted, and wanted the attention of ber institutions in determining 1.600 predictability for student-athletes met The Council asked the committee student-athletes called to 0.1. 12 recently with the Committee on Academic Testing and Requirements. Examin- to present a recommendation to the prohibiting a student-athlete from ing the NCAA’s national predictability tables with Committee Chairman January Convention in Los Angeles. employing or utilizing an agent to James H. Weaver, right front, and Committee member Kenneth Vickery, A second committee is to study assist the student-athlete in the right rear, are William M. Eastman, rear, and Leo Munday, front. Eastman the length of the baseball season marketing of his athletic ability or represents College Entrance Examination Board; Munday is associated with and the desirability of limiting the reputation. American College Testing Program. Weaver is commissioner of the Atlantic diamond playing season. The requested prerogative to pass Coast Conference, Vickery is director of admissions at Clemson University. The third committee is to consider 011 individual requests for delays in the relationship of the problem of utilizing NCAA Postgraduate schol- football student - athletes selling arships by winners who are entering football tickets to the current $15 national service programs was Updating of 1.600 per month allowed under 0.1. 2. granted the Postgraduate Scholar- commonly accepted educational ex- ship Committee. Tables Recommended penses. Previously only military service Continued from page 1 The Council expressed a desire and official church missions have to curtail the sale of tickets by ath- been acceptable reasons for delayed scheduled for February of 1969. letes. It discussed the adoption of use of a Scholarship. The Mid-American Conference Whatever revisions result will be- ticket handling procedures to end The committee vacancy was filled has signed an agreement to send its come effective Sept. 1, 1969. the practice, plus the suggestion that by the appointment of Oregon State champion to the Tangerine Bowl in This means that student-athletes an increase in the $15 per month Director of Athletics James G. Bar- Orlando, Fla., for the next two enrolling for the first time in the might make curtailment of ticket ratt to the Committee on Commit- years. The MAC champion will meet fall of 1969 would be judged on the sales less of a financial setback to tees for the 63rd Convention. the Southern Conference champion. old tables, and those entering sub- This year’s game is scheduled for sequent to the fall of 1969 would be Friday night, Dec. 27. judged on the basis of the new ta- Rutgers Seeks Pennants for Centennial * t * bles. Les Unger, Rutgers SID, reports Emory and Henry Jim Murray of the Los ANGELES An announcement to the mem- only 77 institutions have responded Fordham TIMES says of the Purdue-Notre bership of the results of the Coun- to date to his request for two pen- Georgia Tech game, “The game, as usual, was cil’s consideration of the Commit- nants for use at the 1969 Rut- Grinnell played in an emotional atmosphere tee’s recommendation’s will be gers-Princeton game which will Harding somewhere betwen a gypsy wedding made in this publication immediate- mark the 100th Anniversary of the Holy Cross and the third act of ‘Carmen’.” ly following its October meeting. meeting of the two institutions in Idaho the first collegiate football game. Idaho State He is seeking the traditional-type Illinois State of three-cornered pennants, ap- Indiana (Pa.) proximately 30 inches long and 12 Iowa State Columnary Craft inches at the base. Rutgers hopes to Ithaca have a pennant from every football- Juniata playing institution displayed in the Ken yon Reprinted below are excerpts from news columnists commenting perti- stadium for its Princeton game. The Lafayette nently about the collegiate position on various matters. They are selected, second pennant will be given to the Maine not because they may be favorable, but because they make points about in- NFFHF. Maine Maritime tercollegiate athletics which the NCAA News feels need to be emphasized. The list of those institutions which Marietta have responded appears below. Un- Memphis State ger hopes it will increase rapidly in Michigan State Benny Marshall, Birmingham News the near future. Middle Tennessee (Quoting NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Ernie McCoy of Penn State Air Force Millikin at the Media Seminar) American International Mount Union Arkansas State Nebraska Wesleyan “Unlimited substitution in football has done what we said it would do,” Army New Mexico McCoy said, “and just what its proponents said it wouldn’t do,” . . . Ashland New Mexico Highlands “It has increased the number of coaches to handle defensive platoons Austin Peay North Texas State and offensive platoons, it has increased the number of competitors on the Ohio University Ball State squad and increased travel squads. Beloit Otterbein Boise State Richmond “Someplace, someday, someone must put a stop to allowing the coaches’ Bowdoin St. Lawrence organization, through its own rules committee, to develop and institute Bradley San Jose State rules. Bucknell Southern California “There is a ceiling and it’s just around the corner. The kind of money Cal Poly, SLO Springfield this is costing is hard to come by. Cal Western Tulsa Central Michigan UCLA “I’m worried about this particular problem. The warning has been there Chattanooga Utah State before. We had unlimited substitution after the war and a lot of schools Chico State Vermont had to give up football. Now it has been put in again. I’m afraid tNs is a Colorado VMl price that will be hard to meet. We are going to feel the pinch of the Colorado Mines Wagner dollar.” Colorado State U. Wake Forest Dave Nelson . . . from Delaware . . . is a one-platooner who has never Davidson Washington & Lee changed. Delaware Wayne State Nelson said, “I heard we would have more people and better football Western Kentucky Drake when we went to unlimited substitution. I contend that we’re not playing Duke Western Maryland East Carolina We&minister as many players now as in 1964 . . Nobody ever asks the kids how they Eastern Michigan West Virginia feel about it. I think it would be kinda boring to play on the corner four East Tennessee Wyoming years!’ NCAA NEWS/October, 1968 9 223 MEMBERS CHOOSE UD STATUS, 386 DESIGNATE CD

Effective Sept. 1, member institu- ferent sports. The Association’s 61st 85 per cent of the “hybrids” elected events without restriction. tions were required to designate annual Convention at Houston University Division, bringing the Institutions which have declared their athletic programs as either amended the legislation, by a vote UD total to 223 compared to 386 in University Division may compete University or College Division in of 191-70, to require solo declara- the College Dtvision. in the College Football Regional those sports in which the NCAA tion. It should be noted that the com- Championships providing they meet sponsors a national championship in Prior to this fall, 132 institutions petitive designation does not apply the criteria contained in the 1968 each division. had declared University Division, to championships in fencing, ice College Football Handbook. In the past, institutions were per- 359 preferred College Division and hockey, indoor track, skiing and The current competitive designa- mitted to “split” their programs by 118 institutions were “hybrids.” soccer. Institutions declaring Col- tion of each of the NCAA’s active is competing in either division in dif- Somewhat surprisingly, more than lege Division may compete in these listed on this and the opposite page.

1968-69 NCAA UNIVERSITY DIVISION MEMBERSHIP

Abilene Christian College Creighton University Kansas State University Northwestern University Syracuse University Adams State College Dartmouth College Kent State University Notre Dame, University Of Temple University Alabama, University of Davidson College Kentucky, University of Ohio State University Tennessee, University of Albuquerque, University of Da ton, University of Lafayette College Ohio University Tennessee Technological University American University De raware, University of Lamar State College Okahcoma, University of Texas, University of, El Paso Oklahoma City University Arizona, University of Denver University of LaSalle College Texas, University of, Arlington Lehigh University Oklahoma State University Arizona State University DePauf University Texas, University of, Austin Arkansas, University of Detroit, University of Lock Haven State College Oregon, University of Arkansas State University Drake University Long Island University Oregon State University Texas A&M University Auburn University Duke University Louisiana State University Pacific, Universit of (Calif.) Texas Christian University Austin Peay State University Duquesne University Louisville, University of Pan American Cor lege Texas Technological College Ball State University East Carolina University Loyola University (Calif. Pennsylvania, University of Toledo, University of Baylor University East Tennessee State University Loyola University (Ill.) Pennsylvania State University Trinity University 1Tex.I Blmmsburg State College Eastern Kentucky University Loyola University (La.) Pepperdine College Tulane University Boston College Fairfield University Maine, University of Pittsburgh, University of Tulsa, University of Portland, University of Boston University Fairleigh Dickinson University, Manhattan College U. 5. Air Force Academy Marouette Universitv Princeton University Bowling Green State University Rutherford U. S. Military Academy Bradley University Florida, University of Marshall University . Providence College U. S. Naval Academy Brigham Young University Florida State University Maryland, University of Purdue University Brown University Fordham University Massachusetts, University of Redlands, University of Utah, University of Bucknell University Fresno State College Memlphis State University Rhode Island, University of Utah State University Buffalo, State University of Furman University Miami, University of fF1a.I Rice University Vanderbilt University Butler University George Washington University Miami University (Ohio) Richmond, University of Vermont, University of California, University of, Berkeley Georgetown Universit Michigan, University of Rider College Villanova University California, University of, Los An eles Georgia, University ov Michigan State University Rochester, University of Virginia, University of California. University of, Santa iiiar- Georgia Institute of Technology Minnesota, University of, Minneapolis Rutgers University Virginia Military Institute bara ’ Georgia State College Middle Tennessee State University St. Bonaventure University St. Francis College (N. Y.) Virginia Polytechnic College California State Colle e, Long Beach Gettysburg College Mississippi, University of Wake Forest University Calii;;ia State Col-1 ege, Los An- Gonzaga University Mississippi State University St. Francis College (Pa.) Hardin-Simmons University Missouri, University of St. John’s University tN. Y.) Washington, University of Cali;;;“o’naa State Polytechnic College, Harvard University Montana, University of St. Joseph’s College (Pa.) Washington State University Hawaii, University of Montana State University St. Louis University Weber State College Canisius College Hofstra University Morehead State University St. Mary’s College (Calif. West Chester State College Centenary College Holy Cross College Murray State University St. Peter’s College West Texas State University Central Washington State College Houston, University of Nebraska, University of San Diego State College West Virginia University Cincinnati, University of Idaho, University of New Hampshire, Universit of San Francisco, University of Western Kentucky University Citadel Idaho State University New Mexico, University o1 San Jose State College Western Michigan University Clarion State Colleqe ;;;,:,o:; ugnteyperslsyni~~rsity New Mexico State University Santa Clara, University of Wichita State University Clemson University - New York, City College of Seattle University William & Mary, College of Cclgate University Indiana University New York University Seton Hall University Williams College Colorado, University of Indiana University (Pa.) Niagara University South Carolina, University of Wmona State College Colorado’ College Iona College North Carolina, University of Southern California, University of Wisconsin, University of, Madison Colorado State University Iowa, University of North Carolina State University Southern Illinois University wisconsin state University, Superior Columbia University - Iowa State University North Texas State University Southern Methodist University wyommg, university 01 Connecticut, University of Jacksonville University Northeastern University Southern Mississippi, University of Xavier Universitv Cornell University Kansas, University of Northern Illinois University Stanford University Yale University - Track Certification NCSS Staff Has Services, Statistical Duties Continued from page 1 Extra Events Committee that if the certification is to be meaningful it must be done well in advance of the meets involved and the member- ship notified so institutions may schedule accordingly. Meet dtrectors seeking certtfica- tion are requested to contact War- ren S. Brown, secretary to the Com- mittee, in the NCAA executive of- fice in Kansas City. Institutional responsibility for the participation of student-athletes was detailed in the September 27 Report to Membership. Briefly, the institution is respon- sible for a violation by one of its student-athletes. However, if a vio- lation occurs in contradiction of an institution’s stated policies and di- rections, then the institution will not be considered to be in violation of 7B or 7C if the violator is ruled ineligible to represent the institu- tion further in intercollegiate com- petition in the sport involved. The Report added that these poli- cies are in keeping with the tradi- tional role of colleges and univers- ities in approving the non-collegiate activities of students. An Extra Events Committee poli- Responsible for NCAA statistics in footboll, basketball and baseball, plus many other informational and cy which remains in effect requtres meet directors to extend tnvitations statistical services, are these members of the staff of the Association’s New York office, National Col- to and make contact with any ath- legiate Sports Services. Nine of the 10 stoff members are pictured, Valerie Weber having been out of lete through the director of athletics the office at the time the photograph was taken. Seated at the table is Lorry Klein, new NCSS director. of the athlete’s institution. Members of the Committee are Standing, left to right, are Steve Boda, Ken Starr, Chris Erles, all in compilations and research, secretary James Decker, Syracuse; Forest Ev- Miriom Kaminsky, secretory Kathy Bloom, Ron Schwartz, radio and television production, Assistant Di- ashevski, Iowa; Roy Seils, Denison, rector Jack Waters (front), and Assistant Director Jim Van Valkenburg. and C. M. Smith, Mississippi. 10 19684969 NCAA COLLEGE DIVISION MEMBERSHIP

Adelbert College Deane College Lake Forest College Oakland University Southern Colorado State College Adelphi University Drexel Institute of Technology Lane Colleoe Oberlin College Southern Connecticut State College Adrian College Lawrence ljniversity Occidental College Southern University Akron, University of Last Stroudsburg State College Lebanon Valley College Southampton College Alabama A&M College Eastern Connecticut State College Le Moyne College (N. Y.) ~sl~‘~~~~,“a91lPg~iversity Southwest Missouri State College Alabama State College Eastern Illinois University Le Moyne College (Term.) Old Dominion College Southwestern Louisiana, University of Alaska, University of Eastern Michigan University Lincoln Umverslty (Ma.1 Olivet College Southwestern at Mem#phls Albany, State University of :astern New Mexico University Lincoln Umversity (Pa.1 Oneonta State University College Spring Hill College Albion Colle e Elizabeth City State College Livingstone College Oregon College of Education Springfield College Albright Cal 9ege Elizabethtown College Loras College Dswego State University College Stetson University Alcorn A&M College llmhurst College Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Otterbein College Steubenville College of Alfred University Emory University LSU, New Orleans Stevens Ins&ute of Technology Allegheny College :vansville, University of Lowell State College Stillman College Alma College Lowell Technological Institute Pace College Stonehill College American International College Fairleigh Dickinson University, Loyola College (Md.) Pacific Lutheran University Suffolk University Amherst College Madison Luther College Philadelohia Colleae of Textiles & Susquehanna University Aquinas College Farmington State College Lycoming College Science - Swarthmore College Arkansas AM&N College Fayetteville State College Lynchburg College Philander Smith College Ashland College Lyndon State College Plattsburgh State University College Fisk University Tennessee, University of, Martin Assumption College Fitchburg State College Plymouth State College Augustana College (III.) PMC Colleges Tennessee A&I State Umversity Florida A&M University Texas Southern University Augustana College 6. D.) Macalester College Pomona College Florida Presbyterian College Thiel College Austin College Florida Southern College MacMurray College Potsdam State University College Mankato State College Portland State College Thomas More College Fort Lewis College Towson State College Babson Institute Fort Valley State College Marietta College Prairie View A&M College Marist College Pratt Institute Transylvania College Baldwin-Wallace College Franklin & Marshall College Trenton State College Baltimore University of Fredonia State University College Maryland State College Puerto Rico, University of, Maya- Maryville College guez Trinity College (Corm.) Bates Coilege Tufts Umversity Bellarmine College Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Puerto Rico, University of, RIO Gallaudet College Piedras Tuskegee Institute Belmont Abbey College Cannon College nology Beloit College Geneseo State University College McNeese State College Puget Sound, University of Benedict College George Mason College Mercer University Union College [N. Y.) Bentley College Glassboro State College Merrimack Colleqe Union University (Tenn.1 Michigan Techno oglcal University Queens College Bethune-Cookman College Gorham State College Qulnnipiac College U. S. Coast Guard Academy Binghamton, State University of Grambling College Middlebury College U. 5. Merchant Marine Academy Biola Colle e Grinnell College Midland Lutheran College Upper Iowa College Bishop Col 9ege Grove City College Mdlersville State bllege Randolph-Macon College Upsala College Boston State College Gustavus Adolphus College Millsaps College Regls College Ursinus College Bowdoin College Minnesota,. Uruverslty of, Duluth Rensselaer Polvtechnic lnstltute Utica College Mlsslssippl College Brandeis University Hamilton College Rhode Island College Bridgeport, University of Missouri, Umversity of, Rolla Ricker College Hamline University Monmouth College (Ill.) Valparaiso University Bridgewater College Hampden-Sydney College Ripon College Bridgewater State College Monmouth College (N. J.) Roanoke College Virginia State College Hampton Institute Montclair State College Virginia Union Umversity Brock ort State University College Hartford, University of Rochester Institute of Technology Brook Pyn College Moorhead State College Rockford College Hartwick College Moravlan College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Haverford College Rolhns College Morehouse College Rutgers College of South Jersey Wabash College Bryant College Heidelberg College Wagner Colle e Buffalo State University College Morgan State College Herbert E. 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California lnstltute of Technology Hunter College St. Lawrence University Wesleyan University California State College, Fullerton St. Michael’s College West Liberty State College California State College, Hayward Idaho, College of Nasson College St. Norbert College Western Colorado State College California State Polytechmc College, Illinois, University of, Chicago Western Illinois University San Luis Obispo Nebraska Wesleyan University St. Olaf College Circie Nevada, Umversity of St. Paul’s College Western Maryland College Calvin College Illinois Institute of Technology St. Procopius College Western New England College Capital University Nevada Southern Umversity Illinois State University New England College St. Thomas, College of Western New Mexico University Carleton College Inter American University Westfield State College Carroll Colle c (Wlsc.) New Haven College Salem State College Ithaca College New Paltz State University College San Diego, University of Weslmar Cmllege Cartha e Co lege Westminster, College (Pa.) Case Pnstltute 9 of Technology New York State Maritime College San Fernando Valley State College Jackson State College Nicholls State Colle e San Francisco State College Westminster College (Utah) Castleton State College Westmont College Catholic University (D. C.) Jersey City State College Nichols College of 8 usmess Savannah State College John Carroll University Scranton, University of Wheaton College Catholic University (P. R.) Norfolk State College Johns Hopkins University North Adams State College Seattle Pacific College Wiley College Central College - Johnson C. Smith University Shaw University William Jewel1 College Central Connecticut State College North Carolma A&T State University Johnson State College North Carolina College Shepherd College Wilkes College Central Michigan Universit Shippensburg State College Wllminoton Colleoe Central Missouri State Col rege’ Juniata College North Central College North Dakota, University of Siena College Windham College- Central Ohio State University Slippery Rock State College Centre College Kalamazoo College North Dakota State University %%a~~~%%~ !?,%~waukee Chapman College Kansas State Teachers College North Park College Sonoma State College South, University of (Sewanee) Wittenbeig University Chattanoo a, University of Kentucky State College Northeast LouIslana State College Northeast Missouri State College South Camhna State College Wooster, College of Cheyney 4 tate College Kentucky Wesleyan College Worcester Polytechnic Institute Kenyon College Northern Iowa,. Umversity of South Dakota, Umversity of Chicago, Universit of South Dakota State University Worcester State College Chicago State Co I lege King’s College Northern Mlchlgan Umversity Kmx College Northwest Missouri State College South Florida, University of Chico State College Southeast Missouri State College Yeshiva, University Claremont-Harvey Mudd Colleges Knoxville College Northwestern Louisiana State College Clark College (Ga.) Kutztown State College Norwich University Southeastern Louisiana College Youngstown State University Clark University (Mass.1 Clarkson College Cleveland State University Coe Coil e Colby Co7 lege Scheduleof Events,Dates, Sites- 1968 Olympic Games Colorado School of Mines Colorado State College Concordia Teachers College (Ill.1 Cornell College (Iowa) no OLYMPIC VENUES - -, Cortland State University College C. W. Post College TRACK AND FIELD Delaware State College ROWINO Xochimilco Delaware Valley College Delta State College Denison University DePauw University Dickinson College

NCAA FILMS QYMNASTICS Exclusive production and WEIDHT LIFTINQ distribution rights for alms of NCAA championship events HOCKEY are held by the NCAA Film WRESTLIND Gymnasium Inrurg*ntar Service. SWIMMINQ, DIVIND Olympic S*Fmminq Pool Complete information on films of all events. plus special MODERN PENTATHLON S.veral Fields instructional and highlights 1 EQUESTRIAN SPORTS films, is available from: 1 SHOOTINQ I C. 0. M. Shooting I I I I I I Association Films, Inc. 1 VOLLEY BALL 561 Hillgrove Ave. La Grange. JUinois 60525 I WATER POLO I Olymptc Svfimminq Pool I I’ Telephone: 312-352-3377. YACHTIND

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NCAA Calendar of Coming Events

Event Site or Host Date Event site or Host D&e

NCAA Council St. Louis, MO. Oct. 28-30 U.S. Track Coaches Statler-Hilton Hotel Jan. 3-4 Association Clinic LOS Angeles, California College Division Cross Wheaton College Nov. 16 Country Championships Wheaton, Illinois American Assn. of College Biltmore Hotel Jan. 3-5 Baseball Coaches Los Angeles, California USCSC Executive Washington, D. C. Nov. 17-18 Convention Committee

63rd NCAA Convention Statler-Hilton Hotel Jan. 6-8 National Collegiate Cross Manhattan College Nov. 25 Country Championships Bronx, New York Los Angeles, California

USTFF Cross Country Van Cortland Park Nov. 28 College Athletic Business Statler-Hilton Hotel Jan. 6-8 Championships Bronx, New York Managers Assn. Los Angeles, California Convention National Collegiate Georgia Tech & Emory U. Dec. 4-6 Soccer Championship Atlanta, Georgia American Football Coaches Biltmore Hotel Jan. 7-9 Association Convention Los Angeles, California Atlantic College Division Boardwalk Bowl Dec. 14 Football Championship Atlantic City, New Jersey Astrodome-USTFF Relays Astrodome Jan. 24-25 Mideast College Division Grantland Rice Bowl Dec. 14 Houston, Texas Football Championship Murfreesboro, Tennessee

4th Annual Media University of Florida Jan. 27-29 Midwest College Division Pecan Bowl Dec. 14 Seminar Gainesville, Florida Football Championship Arlington, Texas

Pacific College Division Camellia Bowl Dec. 14 USTFF Indoor Madison Square Garden Feb. 7 Football Championship Sacramento, California Invitational Track Meet New York City