-~- _._-..- -

THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

VOLUME 6 l NUMBER 5 College Football. . . “An American Tradition” . . . 1869-1969 MAY, 1969 DUKE NAMED TO UITINGCURBS W I COUNCILFAVOR EXEC COMM ITTEE, Comprehensive proposals to dra- (3) On-campus entertainment of is Edwin H. Cady, Indiana Uni- matically alter the methods by which parents or guardian should be re- versity. Members were John Bate- SCOTT PICKED prospective student-athletes are re- stricted to two persons and one visit. man, Rutgers; John Dromo. Louis- Appointment of Big Eight Con- cruited by NCAA member institu- Two-Visit Limits ville; Howard Gentry, Tennessee tions have been “endorsed in prin- A&I; Robert C. James, Mid-Ameri- ference Commissioner Wayne Duke Most dramatic among the pro- ciple” by the Association’s Council. can Conference: and James D. to the NCAA Executive Committee posed amendments is a limit of The proposals came to the Coun- Owens, Washington. and selection of Tom Scott of Da- two expense-paid visits (regardless cil’s spring meeting from the Spe- vidson as chairman of the Univer- of source) a prospect could make to The NCAA Council, at its August cial Committee on Recruiting, an institution’s campus and a limit meeting, will examine the specific sity Basketball Tournament Com- which had been studying recruiting of two off-campus visits to a pros- language of the proposals and de- practices and possible means of pect or his family by an institution’s termine the form of the amend- stopping excesses, cutting costs and athletic representatives. ments it intends to sponsor at the reducing pressure on the youngsters 1970 Convention. sought by colleges and universities. Another amendment would pro- Continued on page 5 Included in the group are four hibit contact with a prospect at the site of his high school’s athletic specific proposed amendments and five proposed Official Interpreta- competition in which he is a par- tions of the amendments. ticipant. 10 Picked for NCAA Two 0.1.‘~ would prohibit both In addition, without drafting spe- off-campus contacts and paid visits cific amendments, the Special Com- Olympic Committee until the prospect had completed mittee recommended a national let- his junior year in high school or ter-of-intent be adopted, suggested Ten members, including six new that a recommended financial aid prep school. appointees, have been selected for form be adopted and “looked with One of the 0.1.‘~ would require a the NCAA Olympic Committee, the favof’ upon legislation which prospect when visiting a campus to members of which also serve as would restrict the number of insti- live and take his meals on-campus members of the USOC Board of Di- tutions which a prospective stu- as regular students normally do. His rectors. dent-athlete may visit. entertainment would have to be The NCAA Council reappointed The only qualification expressed conducted on campus by regular Edward S. Steitz, Springfield Col- concerning the last point was the students. lege; Samuel E. Barnes, Howard; Committee, at the time of the re- Entertainment of the party ac- Claude Gilstrap, UT Arlington; port, had not perfected an adminis- James R. Jack, Utah; and William trative plan for operating such a companying a prospect to the cam- pus would be limited to two rela- R. Reed, Big Ten Conference, cur- program. rent Committee chairman. tives (or legal guardian) for one WAYNE DUKE In making recommendations, the visit not to exceed 48 hours. the Committee stated it was sub- Newly - appointed m em b e r s are mitting them on the basis that: Another 0.1. would prohibit any George R. Woodruff, Tennessee; mittee highlighted committee ap- publicity by an institution of the Marcus L. Plant, Michigan; Robert pointments made by the Associa- (1) The justification of expense- commitment by a prospective stu- Karnes, Drake; William J. Bower- paid campus visitation is to acquaint tion’s Council at its spring meeting. dent-athlete to attend that institu- man, Oregon; and Charles M. Nei- the prospective student-athlete with In addition, the 1970 Committee tion or accept a financial aid tender. nas, NCAA. the facilities, patterns of life and at- on Committees and Nominating mosphere normal to student life on The Special Committee chairman Barnes had earlier been appoint- Committee were chosen. that campus and its environs; ed to fill a partial term on theBoard Both the Executive Committee (2) Two expense-paid visits to of Directors. Now he and the others post and the basketball committee the campus are sufficient for the will serve a full term through the chairmanship, plus a berth on the purposes described above: Council, Executive next Olympiad. Committee to Meet at latter group, were vacated with the resignation of Bebe Lee as director Western Site in August Football Centennial Convention Dates, Sites of athletics at Kansas State. Postal Meter Slugs The NCAA’s Council and Joel Eaves, director of athletics at Executive Committee will Set by Executive Committee the University of Georgia, was named to the Basketball Tourna- Available From NCSS both hold August meetings at Action on arrangements for three ment Committee to take Lee’s place. College Football Centennial pos- a western site, the groups de- future NCAA Conventions was tage meter slugs are now available termined at their respective taken by the NCAA Executive Com- Davis, Thompson Chairmen mittee at its spring meeting. from the National College Sports spring meetings. J. William Davis, Texas Techno- Services office in New York City. The dates of the 1970 Convention Continued on page 8 Price of the slugs-which incor- For the Executive Commlt- were confirmed as Jan. 12-14. The porate the official Centennial sym- tee, which will convene Aug. sessions will be at Washington, D. bol and the phrase “An American 18-19. the meeting will be its C’s Statler Hilton Hotel. If you don’t have your tickets Tradition” from the Centennial Me- annual fall session. The site of the 1971 Convention to the National Collegiate Bas- dallion-is $12.75 each. An individu- The Council will hold a spe- was selected as the Astro-World ketball Championship to be al placing an order must include the Hotel, Houston, Tex. The dates that cial meeting for the second played at the University of type of meter or model number of year will be Jan. 11-13. time in two years. The daks Maryland, March 19-21, 1970, his meter. The American Football Coaches you’re too late. Maryland’s en- will be Aug. 20-22. As a year A purchase order or a check pay- Association Convention will be held tire allotment of 8000 seats was able to the NCAA may be enclosed. ago, a heavy agenda dictated January 12-14, 1971. AFCA head- sold out the first day of public Delivery will be within three the extra session. The Coun- quarters will be the Shamrock sales. The remaining seats will weeks of receipt of order. cil will hold its annual fall Hotel. go to the four competing institu- tions, and the National Associa- The NCSS address is Box 757, meeting in October. The dates of Jan. 6-8 were picked Grand Central Station, New York, for the 1972 Convention. No site has tion of Basketball Coaches. N. Y. 10017. been selected at this time. The Editor’s View

Recruiting Recommendations Courageous Bob Mazza has been named sports Joseph Machnik has been ap- information director at Pepperdine pointed head soccer and hockey The NCAA Council, at its spring meeting, “endorsed in principle” an College, Los Angeles. Mazza, former coach at New Haven (Conn.) Col- extensive group of recommendations created and presented to it by the sports editor of the college’s news- lege. Machnik has been soccer coach at LIU for the past three seasons, Special Committee on Recruiting. paper, is from San Luis Obispo, and has twice been named New Calif. The Council discussed the specific items and considered formally adopt- York Metropolitan Coach of the ing the proposed amendments for presentation to the 1970 Convention. He succeeds Gary Wright, who Year. He is a graduate of LIU. He However, it felt the entire membership should have an opportunity to has been appointed to the same will replace Donald Wynschenk in study each proposal and suggest possible editorial or substantive changes position at Cal State, Long Beach. soccer, with Wynschenk becoming before the Council acted. Hence, it delayed formal action until its next * + * Supervisor of Physical Education meeting. at the College. Former hockey coach Changes are being made in the James Fanning will now devote full The recommendations art courageous and comprehensive. Most of the athletic department at Montclair time to duties as Director of Stu- ideas are not original with the Committee-many have been discussed for (N. J.) State College. Clary Ander- dent Services. some time among intercollegiate athletics’ administrators-but the Com- son, who has been head football + c * mittee met head-on many of the criticisms which have been leveled ln- coach at Montclair High School for Russell Sloan has been named creaslngly at college recruiting. 25 years, has been appointed head head football coach at Northeast A story on the recommendations may be found on page one. coach of football at the college. He Missouri State College. Sloan is a also will become assistant director graduate of Missouri, and coached If adopted in entirety, these recommendations would relicvc problems of athletics. at Carthage High school for four in three areas causing current concern: He will take over head baseball years before becoming an assistant (1) Restrictions on trips by prospective student-athletes and by coaches coaching duties in 1970, when Bill coach at Northeast last fall. He suc- or other athletic representatives would cut recruiting costs and the time Dioguardl, the current coach and ceeds Marv Braden who has become head coach at the U.S. International each prospect spends away from his senior year in high school; athletic director, resigns the base- ball job. Former football coach University, California Western cam- pus. (2) Repeated contact with an outstanding prospect by each institution Hank Ferriss has resigned in order * * * interested in him would be eliminated and consequently pressure upon the to devote more time to his teach- Frank Lignelli, director of ath- prospect would be reduced; ing duties. I * * letics at Clarion, has been elected (3) Lavish entertainment of prospects would be curtailed, reducing re- president of the Pennsylvania State cruiting costs and lessening the chance that the highly-recruited young Many new head football coaches Colleges Athletic Conference. Oth- man’s sense of values will be destroyed. were named recently. Among them: er officers elected are Russell E. Ray Callahan, former Cincinnati as- Houk of Bloomsburg, vice-presi - Not included as a specific amendment but recommended by the Com- sistant, to head coach at Cincinnati; dent; Bradley Keith, Slippery Rock, mittee was legislation which would limit the number of member lnstltu- Joe McMullen, Penn State assistant, secretary; Al Hall, Edinboro, trea- tlons which a prospective student-athlete may visit. to San Jose State; Vince aingali, surer; John Eiler. East Strouds- burg; and Steve Jacobs, Lock Ha- In a similar vein, the Committee recommended that the Association pro- St. Ignatius High School, to Univer- ven, to the executive committee. ceed to adoption of a national letter-of-intent. Again the goals were cost- sity of San Francisco; Charlie Pell. Kentucky assistant, to Jacksonville * l . cutting and reduction of recruiting pressures. No “babysitting” visits State; Vince Carlllot, Michigan State Fresno State baseball coach Pete would be necessary after a prospect had signed the letter, and a boy could assistant, to Tulsa; Glenn Schem- Beiden will retire at the end of the end all recruiting contact with one signature. bechler from head coach at Miami season. His place will be taken by Finally, establishment was suggested of a recommended form to serve of Ohio to head coach at University Bob Bennett, who is currently as a guide for describing to a prospect the amount, duration, conditions and of Michigan; Bob Weber. from as- coaching at Bullard High School in sistant to head coach, Arizona; Bill terms of institutional financial aid being offered him by an institution. Fresno. Beiden, 61, has been coach- Beall, assistant at LSU to Baylor. ing at Fresno since the 1947 season. Obvious Cost Cutting Since the attractiveness of the cost-cutting features of the Committee recommendations is obvious, no elaboration will be made here of that vital area. However, the desirability of reducing the pressures and improving the Situation-An alien student participates in track competition in his public image of athletic recruiting merits re-emphasis. country between his twentieth and twenty-first birthday. During the period We are sure everyone in college athletics dislikes many aspects of re- following his twenty-first birthday (which occurs a few months prior to cruiting, deplores its consumption of time, talent and money, and is con- his enrollment at an NCAA member institution), the young man again vinced it is an undesirable experience for an l&year-old youth. Most participates in track competition in his home country. He enrolls at an coaches thoroughly regret that competitive success seems so closely re- NCAA member institution with advanced standing. lated to recruiting success. Question-How muny years of NCAA eligibility remain to him? What may be surprising, however, even to veteran recruiters and public Answer-One. (Bylaw 4-1-(e)-(l)). relations-conscious administrators, is the overwhelmingly poor image held Situation-A representative of a member institution’s athletic interests of recruiting by the athletic public and our own faculties. wishes to pay the expenses of a high school athlete to a summertime camp. Discussion of recruiting was held at the 1969 NCAA Media Seminar, and Question-Would this action place the institution in violation of NCAA the prominent writers present were asked to relate their own thoughts and legislation? their impressions of the public’s views on the current conduct of recruit- Answer-Yes. Such action would be considered an improper inducement ing by NCAA members. to enroll. (NCAA Bylaw 6-l). Whereas many phases of the colleges’ enforcement program were com- Situation-A prospective student-athlete with outstanding ability in plimented, the consensus was that the colleges’ highly concentrated re- basketball also is a fine golfer. He is recruited by the basketball coach of a cruiting practices gave intercollegiate athletics its worst image. member institution and is invited to visit the campus. “The public feels recruiting is worse than ever, that cheating is wide- Question--While visiting the campus is it permissible for the institu- spread and the situation is deteriorating-and many writers agree,” stated tion’s golf coach to accompany the young man on a round of golf? one newsman, accurately summarizing the group’s attitude. The writers- Answer-No. Such action would constitute a violation. (NCAA By- not easily shocked or easily impressed by unsubstantiated rumor-feel that law 6-3). jet-age recruiting’s pace, pressures and expenditures are startling, and Situation-Freshman football squad reports for fall practice on a date not in the athletes’ best interests. subsequent to the beginning of varsity squad practice. In addition, certain Concurrently, in a Public Relations Committee survey, faculty mem- individual players on either squad report after the first three days of bers of member institutions were saying they too look with disfavor upon practice. the annual scramble for talent. Wrote one: Question-Are the requirements related to non-contact drills applicable “I can think of few institutions in our area which have not allowed their to both varsity and freshman squads and to the latecomers as well? intercollegiate athletic programs to get out of hand as a result of rectuit- Answer-Yes, for both squads; no, for latecomers. [Bylaw 8-1-(a).] ing. I seriously question the value of these programs for the student-ath- lete.” With this evidence before it, coupled with well-drafted, well-considered Published 11 times a year by the National proposals, the time appears right for the Association’s membership to fol- NCAA News Collegiate Athletic Association, executive and low the lead of the Recruiting Committee by Pacing the recruiting editorial offices, Midland Building, Kansas City, MO. 64105. Phone: BAltl- issue squarely and adopting these recommendations which would cut costs, more 1-7127 (A.C. 816). Executive Director, Walter Byers; Editor, Thomas lessen pressures and improve a bad image. C. Hansen; Aasistanta, Louis J. Spry, Jon A. Foley. 2 USOC Games Committee Members Chosen The NCAA’s members on 24 games committees of the U.S. Olympic SPEED SKATING Committee have been chosen by the Association for the coming Olympiad. *William R. Reed, Big Ten Conference Approval of the slate of members was granted by the Council at its SWIMMING (Men) spring meeting. *Robert L. Clotworthy (chairman), Princeton University Members of two committees, Equestrian and Shooting, are still to be James A. Gaughran, Stanford University named. The NCAA will have one representative on each body. *John H. Higgins, United States Naval Academy Those selected for the four-year terms are listed below. An aste’risk in Richard Kimball, University of Michigan front of a name indicates that individual has served during the last Olym- *Jack M. McGuire, Iowa State University piad. The NCAA has a policy of rotation which limits games committee G. Robert Mowerson, University of Minnesota Donald B. Reddish, University of Utah membership to two Olympiads for its representatives. *Jack E. Ryan, United States Military Academy Where a chairmanship is listed for one man in the larger groups, it signifies the individual is chairman of the NCAA’s members when they SWIMMING (Women) might meet as a body, but not that the individual is chairman of the USOC *Frank Elm, Rutgers University committee itself. TRACK AND FIELD (Men) W. M. Bennett, Virginia State College, Petersburg *William J. Bowerman (chairman), University of Oregon NCAA USOC Games Committee Members William Exum, Kentucky State College BASEBALL Roy Griak, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Archie P. Allen, Springfield College Bill B. McClure, Abilene Christian College Raoul Dedeaux, University of Southern California “‘Elliot B. Noyes, Dartmouth College *Daniel W. Litwhiler (chairman), Michigan State University Charles H. Rohe, University of Tennessee Arthur E. Reichle, University of California, Los Angeles Bob Timmons, University of Kansas Jack Stallings, Florida State University *C. A. Warmerdam, Fresno State College Robert Winkles, Arizona State University (One to be named) BASKETBALL (Men) WRESTLING John W. Bach, Pennsylvania State University LeRoy A. Alitz, United States Military Academy Joel Eaves, University of Georgia *Ted C. Bredehoft, Arizona State University *H. P. Iba, Oklahoma State University *J. Thomas Evans, University of Oklahoma *Bob Spear, United States Air Force Academy Marvin G. Hess, University of Utah *Edward S. Steitz, (chairman), Springfield College *Wallace T. Johnson, University of Minnesota *Fred R. Taylor, Ohio State University *Karl A. Kitt, United States Air Force Academy *William L. Wall, MacMurray College *Kenneth E. Kraft (chairman), Northwestern University Fred L. Winter, University of Washington John G. Reese, Wilkes College BASKETBALL (Women) WATER POLO *Mildred Barnes, University of Iowa Robert M. Horn, University of California, Los Angeles BOXING (One to be named) Milton Holt, Idaho State University WEIGHT LIFTING CANOEING John P. O’Shea, Oregon State University Stanley Plagenhoef, University of Massachusetts, Amherst YACHTING CYCLING C. A. Prosser, United States Merchant Marine Academy +J. W. Orwig, Indiana University FENCING *A. E. Simonson, University of Wisconsin FUTURE DATES AND SITES OF FIGURE SKATING *J. Michael McGean, Dartmouth College NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS GYMNASTICS (Men) Eric Hughes, University of Washington University Division Newton C. Loken, University of Michigan *Gordon Maddux, California State College of Los Angeles Event Frost rnstitution Date *William T. Meade (chairman), Southern Illinois University Baseball 1969 Creighton University June 13-19 Eugene Wettstone, Pennsylvania State University 1970 Creighton University June 12-18 *Frank A. Wolcott, Springfield College Basketball GYMNASTICS (Women) East 1970 University of South Carolina March 12-14 Margit Treiber, Indiana State University Mideast 1970 Ohio State University March 12-14 March 12-14 ICE HOCKEY Midwest 1970 University of Kansas March 12-14 *Murray Armstrong, University of Denver west 1970 University of Washington March 19-21 James H. Fullerton, Brown University Finals 1970 University of Maryland-College *John H. Kelley, Boston University Park, Maryland March 25-27 *Marshall W. Ryman (chairman), University of Minnesota 1971 Astrodome-Houston, Texas March 23-25 (One to be named) 1972 Sports Arena-Los Angeles, California JUDO C. Country 1969 Manhattan College November 24 George Uchida, University of California, Berkeley Fencing 1970 University of Notre Dame March 19-21 MODERN PENTATHLON Golf 1969 Colorado College & Air Force *Nicholas G. Toth, United States Air Force Academy -The Broadmoor June 23-28

ROWING 1970 Ohio State University June 22-27 Ferdinand A. Geiger, Syracuse University In. Track 1970 Cobo Hall-University of Michigan March 19-21 Bob Hillen, University of Southern California 1971 Cobo Hall-University of Michigan March 18-20 Martin B. McNair, University of California Swimming 1970 University of Utah March 26-28 Victor H. Michalson, Brown University Track and Field 1969 University of Tennessee June 19-21 *Ross H. Smith (chairman), Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1970 University of Houston June 18-20 Peter W. Sparhawk, Princeton University (One to be named) College- Division SKIING Baseball 1969 Southwest Missouri State College June 4-7 John Bower, Middlebury College Basketball 1970 University of Evansville March 11-13 John R. Cress, University of Wyoming C. Country 1969 Wheaton College November 15 James A. Crockford, University of Washington Golf 1969 University of New Mexico June 17-20 *Charles A. Merrill (chairman), Dartmouth College 1970 Youngstown State University June 16-19 Willy Schaeffler, University of Denver Swimming 1970 Oakland University March 19-21 SOCCER Tennis 1969 East Stroudsburg State College June lo-14 Walter F. Ersing, The Ohio State University 1970 Cal. State, Hayward John L. McKeon, East Stroudsburg State College Track and Field 1969 Ashland College June 13-14 *Julius Menendez, San Jose State College Wrestling 1970 Ashland College March 13-14 *Irvin R. Schmid (chairman), Springfield College 1971 Illinois State University March 12-13 NCAA NEWS/ May, 1969 3 5,OOOthChampion THIRD NCAA GRID DIVISIQN SET To Be Crowned A third division has been ap- Division football-playing member third division will be played not proved for postseason competition explaining the new plan. Each in- later than the first weekend in De- in college football. stitution will be assigned to a corn- cember, and preferably earlier. At Golf Meet The NCAA’s Executive Commit- petitive division. Thanksgiving and the Saturday fol- tee authorized the playing of two If an institution wishes to be lowing are the most likely dates. The 5,OOOth National Collegiate regional championship games for classified in a division other than 67 in East Champion will be crowned June 28 the “smaller” football playing in- that in which the Committee placed Of the 155 institutions currently at the conclusion of the National stitutions. The name of the new di- it, it may appeal to the Committee. classified as third division, 6’7 are Collegiate Golf Championships at vision will be determined at a later Requests to move from third divi- located in the East region. The the Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, date. sion to College Division will be Committee recommended, and it granted automatically. was approved, that both teams in Cola. The plan had been recommended by the College Football Committee. Institutions originally classified the East championship would come The collegiate championships The College Football Committee as College Division which wish to from that region and the two teams date back to 1883 when tennis was reviewed the list of non-major foot- move to the third division will be in the West championship would established as a national champion- ball-playing institutions and classi- asked to submit information for the come from the other three regions. ship for college athletes. That was fied 159 as College Division and 155 review and study of the Committee, It is proposed that the games will 23 years before the founding of the as third division teams. which may or may not grant the be played on the campuses of com- NCAA, but the Association has in- Each regional chairman had con- request. peting colleges. cluded the tennis and golf winners tacted the institutions in his region If the college objects to the deci- The games, including the selec- of the early years in its figures. The to ascertain in which division each sion, it may appeal to the Execu- tions of teams and sites, will be un- tive Committee. first golf championship was con- wished to play. A memorandum will der the jurisdiction of the College now be distributed to each College The championship games for the Football Committee. ducted in 189’7 with Louis P. Bayard of Princeton the winner. In recent years the number of champions has increased markedly, with the inclusion of many sports in the championship series. In the cur- rent year, 1968-69, the NCAA will sponsor 15 National Collegiate Championships, plus another nine national championships on the Col- lege Division level. Two more championship events, water polo and volleyball, will be added next year. This year 190 champions will be crowned. This includes members of first place teams in championship competition. The golf champion will be fol- lowing in the footsteps of many fa- mous athletes including Jack Nick- laus, Tom Nieporte, Joe Campbell, Rex Baxter, Phil Rodgers, Kermit Zarley, R. H. Sikes, Marty Fleck- man, and Bob Murphy, all success- ful tour golfers. Grier Jones of Oklahoma State was last year’s champion and he graduated, so the field is wide open. Memorial Stadium, Baton Rouge, La., will be the new home of the College Division Mideast football champion- The tournament will begin June 23, ship. The Downtown Lions Club of Baton Rouge will be the sponsoring agency. The Gulf States Conference, concluding five days later. Southern University and Grambling College will serve as hosts. The stadium seats 23,000. CD Football Regional Reali nment OKayed A realignment of the College Di- vision football regions has been ex- ecuted with the approval of the Ex- ecutive Committee. The Committee also approved the shifting of the Mideast Championship, to Baton Rouge, La. The realignment will set bound- ary lines for both the College Divi- sion and third division games. A map of the new regions is shown elsewhere on this page. On the basis of the realignment in the College Division. 42 teams are eligible in the East, 38 in the M.ld- east, 49 in the Midwest and 39 in the West. The Football Committee feels that the new alignment will bring about equality both in quantity and qual- ity of teams involved. There is overlapping of confer- ence lines in two instances and the committee has ruled that teams will play in the geographical areas in which they are located.

4 li

Exec. Committee Dismisses LIIMITS ON VISITS PROPOSED Contmued from page 1 Football Playoff Committee The complete text of each proposal follows: The special committee studying pretation on fall practice, and the PROPOSALS OF THE COMMITTEE ON RECRUITING the feasibility of establishing Na- Executive Committee tightened eli- tional Collegiate Championship gibility certification procedures for 1. Amend Bylaw 6-5-(a) and (b), as follows: competition in football was dis- extra events. (a) No member institution shall permit a prospective student-athlete banded by the NCAA Executive The interpretation concerns the to receive more than two expense-paid visits to its campus. One of Committee at its recent spring three days of conditioning drills re- these paid visits may be financed by the institution and one by an meeting. quired of football teams. alumnus or friend who must also, at his own expense, accompany In response to a request for sur- The three days are required of the prospect on the visit. Only round trip transportation costs by vey funds from the Committee, the teams-both varsity and freshman- direct route between the student’s home and the institution’s cam- Executive Committee voted to dis- but not players who report late, the charge it with thanks for its efforts. Council decreed. The policy-making pus may be paid. The two possible visits may occur in either se- Cited as the primary reason for body felt a conditioning requite- quence of time. the action was a feeling by Execu- ment imposed on individual play- (b) If institutional or conference regulations prohibit an institution tive Committee members that pcr- ers reporting after those initial from financing one visit of a prospective student-athlete as pro- sons in the university community three days would be impractical. vided in paragraph (a), said institution may permit any person, at are strongly opposed to extending Teams which are picked for post- the football season and placing still his own expense, to pay the transportation costs of a prospective season football games must return greater emphasis on the sport. student-athlete to visit the campus one time, regardless of whether their NCAA eligibility forms within the person accompanies the prospect on his visit. Opposition on Campuses 48 hours of receipt of the forms un- The Council at its spring meeting der the new regulation imposed by Interpretations to above amendments: a year ago had questioned the es- the Executive Committee. This re- 0.1.-A prospective student-athlete may visit a member institution’s cam- tablishment of the committee in quirement will allow opponents to pus at his own expense as often as he wishes; during such visits the terms of the opposition its creation learn in advance what personnel it institution may not pay any expense nor provide any entertainment had caused on university campuses. will face and allow time for proper except a maximum of two complimentary passes (not tickets) to a In other actions last month, the checking of eligibility lists. Council certified the 12 bowl games The 12 certified bowl games, the campus athletic event. Payment of any expenses or providing any recommended by the Extra Events same games as played following the entertainment, except as noted, on such trips shall constitute one Committee and approved an inter past season, are listed below. official visit. O.I.-No member institution or a representative of its athletic interests 1969 CERTIFIED POST-SEASON BOWL GAMES may extend an invitation or pay the expenses for a prospective stu- Mineral Water Bowl Excelsior Springs, MO. Nov. 29 dent-athlete’s visit to its campus prior to the completion of the pros- Pasadena Bowl Pasadena, Calif. Dec. 6 pect’s junior year in high school or preparatory school. Liberty Bowl Memphis, Term. Dec. 13 0.1.--A prospective student-athlete visiting a member institution’s cam- Sun Bowl El Paso, Tex. Dec. 20 pus shall live and take his meals on-campus as regular students nor- Tangerine Bowl Orlando, Fla. Dec. 26 mally do; his entertainment shall take place on campus with and Gator Bowl Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 27 be conducted by regular students. If campus facilities or entertain- Peach Bowl Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 30 ment are not available, local commercial facilities may be used but Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl Houston, Tex. Dec. 31 at a scale comparable to that of normal student life. The institution Cotton Bowl Dallas, Tex. Jan. 1 or representatives of its athletic interests may not provide cash to the Orange Bowl Miami, Fla. Jan. 1 prospect for entertainment purposes nor may they provide an auto- Rose Bowl Pasadena, Calif. Jan. 1 mobile for his use. Sugar Bowl New Orleans, La. Jan. 1 2. Amend Bylaw 6-5-(c), as follows: (c) No member institution may finance the transportation costs in- curred by relatives or friends of a prospective student-athlete to visit the campus or elsewhere. Entertainment of the party accom- panying a prospective student-athlete to the campus shall be limited to two relatives (or legal guardian) and for one and only one visit not to exceed 48 hours. Ed Head has been appointed as- the first time in history the league sistant athletic director at Kansas has gone over that figure. A total of 3. Amend Bylaw 6-2-0.1. 126, as follows: State. Head has been administrative 722,563 watched the 70 games, and 0.1. 126-The appearance of a prospective student-athlete on a tele- assistant in the athletic department. that’s 77.8 percent of capacity. Pur- vision program conducted by the coach of an NCAA member He was appointed to the position by due was the full house leader, sell- institution or on a television program in which the coach is new director of athletics Ernie Bar- ing out all 14,123 seats for all its participating will place the member institution in violation of rett. home Big Ten games. * * * Bylaw 6-2; further, no member institution shall undertake to * * + Dave Mautet, who spent 14 years publicize the commitment by a prospective student-athlete Tom Pope has been named bas- as the assistant coach, has been pro- to attend the institution or accept its tender of financial as- ketball coach at Geneseo, N. Y. moted to head coach of football at State. Pope has been coaching high sistance. Wittenberg University. He succeeds Bill Edwards, who retired and is school football, and shows a 95-18 4. Amend NCAA Bylaw 6-6 by adding paragraph (a) and identifying now the director of athletics. Mau- record for the past six years. He present 6-6 as (b) amended, as follows: succeeds Carl Witzel, who will con- rer has been head coach of swim- tinue to coach soccer at Geneseo. (a) Visits by an institutional staff member or a representative of its ming, track and golf at Wittenberg, * * * athletic interests with a prospective student-athlete or any member at various times. * * + Stan Wright, assistant track coach of his family for the purpose of furthering the iuterests of the pros- pect in attending the member institution, at any site other than the Arizona State president Dr. G. of the US team at the Mexican Homer Durham, testifying before Olympic Games, has been named institution’s campus, shall be limited to a maximum of two such the state House Appropriations head track coach at Sacramento visits. committee, was asked if more mon- State College. Wright has been (b) Any institutional staff member or other representative of its ath- ey couldn’t be obtained by renting coaching at Western Illinois for the letic interests desiring to contact a prospective student-athlete at Sun Devil Stadium. He replied that past two years, and had previously the student-athlete’s high school, college preparatory school or coached at Texas Southern. He re- it was rented, for a lot of things, but junior college shall first contact that institution’s executive officer not pro football. “Let me put it this places Harvey Roloff, who resigned or his authorized representative, explain the purpose of his call and way. If you run a corner grocery to become head golf coach at Sac- you don’t rent part of your premises ramento. request permission to contact the student-athlete. Only if permis- so someone can put up a supermar- * t a: sion is granted may the contact be made at the high school, college ket to compete with you.” Paul Rundell, head basketball preparatory school or junior college, with the visit being arranged * * * coach at San Francisco State, will for after school hours. No contact with a prospective student- Jlm Ryun. Kansas, after winning become director of athletics begin- athlete shall be made at the site of his school’s athletic competition the National Collegiate Champion- ning with the fall term. He suc- in which the prospect is a participant. ship mile run-“The UCLA trainer, ceeds Dr. Gerald Wyness, who has Barry Ryan, came to my room and assumed duties in the professional Interpretations to above proposed amendments: stripped the blisters. Then, after he preparation program for physical OX-No institutional staff member or other representatives of its athletic peeled me off the ceiling, he put a education majors. interests may visit a prospective student-athlete for the purpose of collodion compound on my feet and Anthony Goehring has been ap- furthering his interest in attending the institution at any site other covered the bad spots with mole- pointed head baseball coach at San than the institution’s campus prior to the completion of the pros- skin. He’s the only reason I was Francisco State. Goehring has been pect’s junior year in high school or college preparatory school. able to run.” a lecturer in physical education at * * * SF. He replaces August Garrido, O.I.-Home visitation and out-of-home entertainment or interview in one Big Ten basketball averaged over who has moved to Cal Poly SLO as continuous action shall constitute one permissible visit. 10,000 fans per game this season, baseball coach. NCAA NEWS /May, 1969 5 TV Schedule Includes Centennial Grid Contest A 1969 NCAA football television schedule including such features as 1969 NCAA Football Television Schedule three night games, a double-header, the Centennial Rutgers-Princeton game and another wild card attraction has been announced by ABC-TV. Sept. 13 Air Force at SMU (night) The series opens September 13 with Air Force at SMU at night and scpt. 20 Texas at California concludes December 6 with Texas at Arkansas in what forecasters antici- Indiana at Kentucky pate will be one of 1969’s key games. Kent State at Ohio University Arizona at Wyoming The College Division Regional Championship games will be telecast December 13. Sept. 27 Princeton at Rutgers Washington at Michigan Besides the Army-Navy game and Texas-Arkansas, such traditional Texas A&M at Nebraska rivalries will be shown as USC-UCLA, Florida-Georgia, Oklahoma-Texas, Auburn at Tenncssce LSU-Mississippi and Mississippi-Alabama. Richmond at VMI National games will be shown on nine Saturdays, and regional games on Oct. 4 Mississippi at Alabama (night) six dates (there will be both a regional and national telecast on November Oct. 11 Oklahoma at Texas 22). Oct. 18 California at UCLA Oct. 25 Michigan State at Iowa Auburn at LSU Six New Members Bring NCAA Texas Tech at SMU New Mexico State at West Texas State Total Membership to 713 Nov. 1 Air Force at Army Ohio State at Northwestern The addition of six members since H. Hinton, chief executive officer: LSU at Mississippi the first of the year has increased James E. Williamson, faculty ath- Texas A&M at Arkansas the total NCAA membership to 713. letic representative; and Ed S. Bil- Miami at Houston Houston Baptist College, Hous- lings, director of athletics. Nov. 8 Iowa at Indiana ton, Texas, has been added to the Additions as of September 1, 1969 Florida-Georgia (Jacksonville) active list. to the active list will be Southern Oklahoma at Missouri New NCAA associate members Illinois University, Edwardsville, Stanford at Washington are Dallas Baptist College, Dallas, (transferring from associate mem- Texas; Missouri Western College, bership) and Northern Arizona Uni- Nov. 15 National Wildcard St. Joseph, MO.; Tahoe Paradise versity. Notre Dame at Georgia Tech (night) The current totcls in the four As- College, Tahoe Paradise, Calif.; and Regional Choices sociation membership categories Nov. 22 the University of Wisconsin, Green USC-UCLA (night) Bay, Wis. are: Active 617 Nov. 27 Texas Tech at Arkansas The Paciiic Coast Athletic Con- Allied ference has become an allied mem- 40 Nov. 29 Army-Navy her. The PCAC includes the Uni- Associated 3% Penn State at North Carolina State (double header) Affiliated 24 versity of Callfornta, Sanka Barba- Dec. 6 Texas at Arkansas ra: California State College, Long Beach; California State College, Los TOTAL 713 Dec. 13 Liberty & College Division Bowls Angeles; Fresno State College; San Jose State College; the University of the Pacific: and San Diego State College. In addition, two members have transferred to the active ranks from associate: The University of South Alabama, Mobile, Ala.; and Wilber- force University, Wilberforce, Ohio. Houston Baptist College, with 1001 students including 400 male undergraduates, supports five inter- collegiate sports: basketball, base- ball, track, golf and tennis. School officials are: Dr. William Medical, Safety Research Funds Made Available Funds for research in the areas of competitive safeguards and medical aspects of intercollegiate athletics have been made available by the NCAA Executive Committee. Any person interested in conduct- ing such research should contact the Association’s Committee on Com- petitive Safeguards and Medical As- pects of Sports through its chair- man, Dr. Carl Blyth. Dr. Blyth’s address is Laboratory of Applied Physiology, University of North Carolina, 305 Wollen Gym- nasium, Chapel Hill, North Caro- University of Florida President Stephen C. O’Connell, left, and NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers are lina 27514. briefed on plans for the NCAA Media S eminar by Florida Director of Athletics Ray Graves, right. The fourth This is the second year such funds annual media session was held in late January on the Gainesville campus, and again provided a thorough have been authorized by the Asso- background on NCAA policies, regulations and programs for the media representatives in attendance. Norm ciation. Carlson was the host SID for the three-day meeting.

6 SP NOW SETIN 35 MOSTNEEDFUL POVERTY AREAS James H. Wilkinson, the NCAA’s NCAA and the colleges and univer- the values of the ghetto child, and comes from the President’s Council national program director of the sities of the nation joining to help the environment should help him on Physical Fitness and Sports, with National Summer Youth Sports Pro- prepare the poverty area children appreciate the merits of present day the NCAA supplying the program gram is striving for a batting aver- to meet the competition in life sit- society. He will be taught true val- direction, including the selection of age of 1.000 in his first season. uation. ues and the meaning of fair play. the institutions, approval of the Wilkinson feels that the exposure He will be taught how to win and responsibility for the Wilkinson says that with the ad- programs, to the campus will greatly benefit how to accept defeat. This will truly Grogram detail and program execu- dition of Detroit, El Paso and New the participants. be a preparation for life. tion of its member and non-member Orleans, it appears the nation’s top “This program should enhance “We believe that the program supplementary institutions. 35 priority areas will be serviced will spur the youngsters on to in the inaugural year of the pro- get a better education, and hope gram. Central Michigan Interim Appointments that this exposure to a campus will To Two Groups “We have high hopes that we can Grid Team Members give each the incentive to come run this program in all of the 35 Made By Oficers Help Indian Children back when he graduates from high areas which have the largest num- school,” he stated. Interim appointments to two bod- ber of poverty families, and we be- Central Michigan University foot- The funding for the program ies have been made by the NCAA lieve that we will cover nearly all ball players are combining spring Officers. oP the top 50 before we are through,” practice with social work. John Toner, Connecticut’s head said Wilkinson. The squad’s Maroon and Gold Two ChangesMade football coach, has been named as Eighty-five schools are now set, spring game will be designed to the Association’s District One rep- with many other applications being raise money for Central’s Chippe- resentative on the Football Founda- processed. It is expected the 35,000 wa Big Brother-Big Sister Program. In Pole Vault Rules tion and Hall of Fame Committee. poverty area children will become Proceeds from the game will be The NCAA Track and Field Rules Hugh M. Gloster, president of involved in the program. used in a student-operated program Committee is calling attention to Morehouse College, was appointed The NSYSP is a joint venture, aimed at helping children at the two changecs in the pole vaulting to the Long-Range- - Planning Com- with the Federal Government, the nearby Chippewa Indian Reserva- rules. mittee. tion. Under Rules of Competition, page Bob McCraith, a junior, and di- 29, in the Track and Field Guide, “Sportsmen’s Cuisine” rector of the program, says that the item 3 has been changed, and sec- Championships On TV students have collected $2.400 of the tion 4 has been deleted. Two National Collegiate Is Southern Conference’s $3,000 needed for next year’s pro- Both had to do with when a Championship events will be Favorite Sports Recipes gram. failed attempt should be called. The money is used to rent state seen on ABC’s Wide World of Although the NEWS is not in the cars which are then used to trans- Item 3 will now read: Sports this month. The Gym- habit of reviewing books, a most port the CMU students to the homes “When any part of the vaulter’s nastics Championships, filmed unusual volume has been published of the Indian children. body or his pole touches the ground earlier at the University of by the Southern Conference, one Students Tutor or the landing pit beyond the ver- Washington will be shown on which will be of interest to every- tical of the stop-board, without May 10, with Gordon Maddux, one in college athletics. The CMU students tutor the In- clearing the bar.” dians, spending time with an ap- coach at Cal State, Los Ange- The subject is FOOD, which rates pointed little brother or sister dur- The change is from plane to ver- les, as the expert voice. right up there with a 10-O record tical. ing each week, and also transport The Wrestling Champion- in interest among coaches and ath- Item 4 formerly read, “When, the children to various events in the ships. filmed at Brigham letes. after a competitor has cleared the local area. Young University, will be The author is Sylvia Shirley, wife bar, his pole passes under the bar Football Coach Ray Kramer says, shown on May 17. Check your of the Southern Conference’s Assist- “We on the football team, and the and touches the ground or the land- television listing for the time ant to the Commissioner, J. Dallas entire athletic department, feel this ing pit beyond the plane of the stop- Shirley. is an extremely worthwhile pro- board of the box.” the events will be shown in Mrs. Shirley has “coaxed” fa- gram, and we want to have a hand This section has been taken out your area. vorite recipes from friends of the in keeping it going.” entirely. Southern Conference and has titled the result “Sportsmen’s Cuisine.” Included are the tastiest dishes of wives of college presidents, faculty representatives, athletic directors, coaches, SID’s, supervisors of offi- cials, Commissioners, Senators and Governors. Copies of the book are available from Mrs. Shirley (whose own fa- vorite recipe is a dessert pizza) at 1200 N. Nash St., No. 522, Arlington Va. 22209. Price is $2 per copy.

CoSlDA Meeting July 29-3 I The annual meeting of the College Sports Information Directors Association of America is set for July 29-31 in its traditional Chicago headquarters, the Bismarck Hotel. The CoSIDA sessions will be followed by the annual meet- ing of the Football Writers Association of America on Friday, Aug. 1. at the Sher- man Hotel. Both programs will pay tri- bute to college football’s Centennial, which is being celebrated throughout 1969. COSIDA President Tom Miller, Indiana University, will preside at the SID’s ses- Maryann Pflepsen, pictured on the right above, has been crowned Queen of the National Collegiate Baseball sions. while Dave Campbell, Championship at Omaha. The tournament will be played June 13-19, with Creighton University, the host. Miss Waco Tribune, is President of Pflepsen is a ZO-year-old Sociology major at Creighton, and will graduate in June. On the left above is Jan the FWAA. Vrtiska, a senior at the Nebraska Methodist School of Nursing, who will be the College World Series Princess. The young ladies were chosen by the sportswriters and sportscasters of the Omaha area. NCAA NEWS/May, 1969 7 Events Scheduling Formula To Standardize Meet Dates A perpetual Championship Events scheduling formula has been approved t As of May 1, there were just 136 Centennial program covers planned by Spencer Advertising, and the by the Executive Committee. The formula will solidify dates for all NCAA days remaining until the opening kickoff of College Football’s Cen- corresponding Centennial features Championship events, and give Conferences an opportunity to schedule tennial season. in the NCAA’s football program events well in advance, knowing there will be no conflict with the na- t 242 institutions have ordered feature series. tional championships. Centennial decals, another three t The Collegiate Commissioners The formula: will wear cloth patches. Decals are Association, most conference offices and many member institutions now November available from the NCAA Office. have the Centennial symbol on pub- Monday in November which falls on the dates 21 Ir The initial shipment of Centen- Cross Country lications, letterheads, envelopes and nial flags was made April 26. They through 27. The College Division will be run nine releases. can still be ordered at $25 each. days before the University Division. * An FWAA panel will select pre- December + It is anticipated several new and post-1919 All-time All-Ameri- First Weekend Soccer Finals major Centennial projects will be ca teams following nominations approved at the May 5-7 meeting of from ConSIDA members by June 1. March Football Advancement Committee. * A number of additional features Second Weekend College Division Basketball Regionals t Centennial postage meter slug: for the Centennial Speaker’s Note- College Division Wrestling are available from NCSS. book will be mailed in mid-May. University Basketball first-round games t SID’s should be alert for the Think and Talk Centennial March Third Weekend University Basketball Regionals College Division Basketball Finals Indoor Track Council Appointments Listed Ice Hockey Continued from puge 1 as, will be chairman of the Com- College Division Swimming logical College, will bc chairman of mittee on Committees. March the Nominating Committee, while J. The complete list of appoint- Fourth Weekend University Basketball Finals Neils Thompson, University of Tex- ments: University Wrestling University Swimming 1970 NCAA NOMINATING COMMITTEE Fencing District One . .Seaver Peters ...... Dartmouth College Division Gymnastics District Two ...... Samuel E. Barnes ...... Howard March District Three .Herbert B. Thompson ...... Fisk No definite date. Geographical location usually deter- Skiing District Four James R. McCoy ...... Ohio State mines date. District Five . . .William H. Baughn ...... Colorado AP,ril District Six . . . J. William Davis (Chairman) ...... Texas Tech First Weekend Gymnastics Finals District Seven . .James R. Jack ...... Uta h June District Eight .Raymond T. Ellickson ...... Oregon First Wrekend College Division Baseball Finals At-large ...... James C. Loveless ...... DePauw June At-large ...... James H. Witham ...... Northern Iowa Second Weekend Uiiivcrsity Baseball Finals At-large ...... L. Starling Reid ...... Virginia College Division Tennis College Division Track & Field 1970 NCAA COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES June District One _...... Robert W. Pritchard Worcester Poly Third Weekend University Tennis District Two ...... Raymond J. Whispcll . . .Muhlenberg University Track & Field District Three . . . _ -Lloyd P. Jordan . . . . Southern Conference June District Four _...... -Robert C. James . . . . Mid-American Conference Second Full Week College Division Golf District Five ...... G. Clayton Stapleton .Iowa State June District Six .Cliff Speegle ...... Southwest Conference Fourth Full Week University Golf District Seven .Pete McDavid ...... New Mexico District Eight . .James G. Barratt ...... Oregon State At-large . . .C. D. Henry ...... Grambling At-large . . . J. Neil Stahley . . .Portland State Have You Ordered At-large . . .J. Neils Thompson (Chairman) ...... Texas Executive Committee ...... Wayne Duke, Big Eight Conference University Basketball Tournament Committee Your Centennial Chairman ...... Tom Scott, Davidson University Basketball Tournament Committee . . . . .Joel Eaves, Georgia Public Relations Committee ...... Phil Langan, Ithaca Theodore Roosevelt Award Jury. .Jerome H. Holland, Hampton Institute HELMET DECALS? Roger Lewis, General Dynamics Corp. Jess C. Neely, Vanderbilt Swimming Meet and Rules Committee Most of Your Opponents Have Chairman ...... Jay Markley, Oklahoma

i NCAA FOOTBALL CENTENNIAL OFFER 0 20 College Songs on 12” Stereo LP Record-$1.00 i

0 Four Centennial Prints-$3.00 I 0 2%” Bronze Medallion-$6.00 q 1%” Bronze Coin-$2.00 I

0 1%” Sterling Silver Coin-$9.00 I i 1 I enclose $ to cover the delivered cost of the items I have I checked. I , Name- _~ I

1 Street ~~ -~~ ~_ _-~ I

City StateLip I Mail check, cash, or money order to: L. G. Balfour Co., P.O. Box 11608, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. / Get Them FREE from the NCAA Today I-_--__---__--___-___------j 8 Centennial SOCCER TEA CERTIFIEDFOR 19 The initial group of amateur soc- NCAA office for proper certifica- MISSOURI--I AIl St. Louis) mmBilgere Rroa., Sportswriting Busch White Star. Falstaff Soccer Team. cer teams or clubs has been certi- tion. Good CCenter. Vnllry Stream South Falcons, VaIm taken. Members are reminded that Dahlunrgn : 1Jniversity of GeOrzia Soccer ley strcnm. Association of America. Each win- Club. Athens. NORTH CAROLINA ~ Asheville Nomads. ner will receive the $200 first prize student-athletes may only play for MAINE-Buxton, Portland : Cape Eliza- Asheville: Char4 Hill Swrcr Club, Chapel in his category. certified teams. The penalty for hrth, P’ortlpnd ; Falmouth. Portlxnd : Gorhnm Hill: Durham Soccer Club, Team A & Team playing with an uncertified team is Hilltoppers, South Windbam . Corhnm Ilams. IS. Durham. Davis, a ZO-year-old junior from Gurham : Windham-Gray, No. Windham. OHIO Vikinv Soccrr Club, Shaker Heights. the loss of eligibility. MARYLAND Baltimore Kickera. Bnlti- PENNSYLVANIA - Drerel Sower Club, Auburn, Ala., won the column-fea- RIOIY: Uorky Helms Soccer Club. Usltimore: Philadelphia. ture category with his humorous College soccer players arc re- Gllepians Soccer Club. Baltimore: Italia. VERMONT ~Brandon Soccer Club, Bran- minded that they may not play sum- Baltimore; Itoynl Air Forca Association. El- d,,,, . Castleton Soccer Club. Castleton : Chssm column on Clemson’s football coach, 1irot.t City: St. Gerard Snr.rer Team. Ralti- ter Smcer Club, Sprinvfirld : Fnir Haven Sac- entitled “Frank Howard, Baron mer soccer with teams that have not more :. U.A. Sport Club “Dnipro”. Baltimore ; ccr Club. Fair Haven, Proctor Sverer Club. been certified. Players who are con- WruhrnKton Collr~e Soccer Club. Chester- Proctor. from Barlow Bend.” I~~Wll. VIRGINIA-Richmond international Snrrc~ tacted by a team not on the list MASSACHIJSE’ITpDoxa Soccer Club. Ar- Club. Richmond. Iiuber, a 21-year-old junior from below should inform the team of linvton: Rhode Island Gold St-m. Brockton: WASBINGTON. D. C.-British Lions Socwr Belleville. III., took the game-story the rule, and suggest it contact the IJnitrd Soccer Club of Roaton, Qoiney: WOK- Club, Cnrae Washington University Sarcer category with his description and ester Srahdirmvians. Worcester. Club. analysis of Harvard’s 9-7 victory over Princeton last season. Auburn’s Richard Wittish (of Non-College Sponsored Jacksonville, Fla.) was the column- feature runnerup. Third was Brig- ham Young’s Roger Gillespie (of Track Meets Certified Mount Prospect, Ill.). Yale’s Bob Small (of Little Silver, The Extra Events Committee has certified several track and field meets N. J.) was the game-story runner- sponsored by non-collegiate entities in which student-athletes of NCAA up. Third was Rick Malwitz of Rut- member institutions may participate. gers (from Union, N. J.). The membership is reminded that Bylaws 7B and 7C are in effect All Undergrads Eligible during the summer months and it is not permissible for student-athletes Runnersup will receive $100 each, to participate in non-certified summer competition. third-place finishers $50 each. Judg- Several prominent track and field meets have not as yet applied for ing was by an FWAA committee. certification. Ncne are exempt from the program. It is expected that addi- The contest was open to all under- tional meets will be considered by the Extra Events Committee and the graduate writers for student news- membership will be notified promptly of those which are certified. papers at NCAA-member schools. Davis, a journalism major with a The management of some meets does not provide insurance for partici- 3.20 g.p.a., is sports editor of the pants. In the interest of promoting competition, the Committee has certi- Tar Heel student newspaper and fied these meets but identified them below by asterisks. has a summer job at the Atlanta Certified Track and Field Meets Journal awaiting him. *May 17-YMBL Ty Terre11 Track and Field Meet, Beaumont, Texas. Huber is majoring in history, cur- ROBERT D. LUND ll-Martin Luther King Games, Villanova, Pa. rently serving as a senior editor for the Princetonian student newspaper * 23-Hawaii Association, AAU Track and Field Meet, Honolulu, and spends six weeks each summer Hawaii. on a Naval ROTC cruise. Former Grid * 24-Gulf AAU Track and Field Championships, Houston, Texas. Wittish, 22, is a senior journalism * 24-California Relays, Modesto, Calif. major and was one of 10 students Star to Key named distinguished military ca- June 7-Compton Invitational, Los Angeles, Calif. dets in ROTC. He’s now executive * ‘I-Atlanta Track Classic, Atlanta, Ga. editor of the Auburn Plainsman Chevrolet Post 13-USTFF Outdoor Championship, Lexington, Ky. student paper after serving the last A former little All-American line- three quarters as sports editor. man who is a keen college football Non-Income Track and Field Meets Small, 21. is a junior majoring in fan has become general sales man- (Exempt from Certification) English. He’s a utility man with the ager of one of America’s key indus- May 2-3-13th Annual Quantico Relays, Quantico, Va. baseball varsity whose promising trial firms which also is one of football career was ended by a college football’s best commercial high school shoulder in jury. friends. Robert D. Lund, who starred as Malwitz, also 21 and a junior, is tackle and guard for St. Thomas a political science major. He’s ex- College, St. Paul, Minn., will head ecutivc sports editor of Targum - all sales efforts for the automotive first published in 1869, the year giant. Rutgers and Princeton played the Chevrolet is a major sponsor of first college football game. Gilles- UP %m!r: PLAYOFF LIST BOOSTED TO 24 NCAA football telecasts, and an ac- pie, 23, is a senior political science tive promoter of college football New England, the South and the Midwest will each get an added repre- major and sports editor of the Daily throughout the year. Last fall, it sentative in the National Collegiate Soccer Championship in 1969. The Universe at BYU. sponsored the Centennial Queen addition of the three teams brings the total number to 24, four in each of Contest in which Texas Tech’s Bar- the six areas. The Executive Committee approved this change, and also bara Specht was chosen to reign approved San Jose State as the site of the 1969 Championship. AHCA CHOOSES over 1969’s 100th Anniversary ob- servance. NEW PRESIDENT Lund played from 1938 to 1942 at fD Tennis: CD REGIONALS SET FOR PACIFIC COAST St. Thomas, where he received a William McCormick of Williams B.A. in business administration. He The University of California at Davis will host the CD tennis regional Colltge has been elected president later attended the Harvard School championship May 23-24. San Francisco State College will host track and of the American Hockey Coaches of Business Administration. field, also on the 24th. Association. He succeeds Jim Ful- He joined Chevrolet upon his dis- lerton of Brown University. charge from the Navy in 1946, and Other officers elected at the an- most recently was assistant general UP TrOCk: FIRST TIME ON SYNTHETIC SURFACE nual convention of the association sales manager for the central states. The National Collegiate Track and Field Championships will be settled were Charles Holt of New Hamp- It was Lund who unveiled Chev- on a Tartan surface at the University of Tennessee, June 19-21. Many of shire, 1st vice-president; John Mat- rolet’s four Centennial paintings to the athletes will be familiar with the surface however, as both the Drake thefts of Colorado College, 2nd the nationwide television audience vice-president; and Sid Watson of last August at the College All-Star and Penn Relays were conducted on Tartan. The meet will be filmed by Bowdoin, secretary-treasurer. game in Chicago. ABC-TV, for televising on the Wide World of Sports show. NCAA NEWS /May, 1969 9 MARTIN LEADS IRVINE TO SWIMMING HONORS Springfield, Mass. ~ Mike Martin One-Meter Diving-l. Bryant Gordon, Ev- nnbvillr, li45.‘35: 2. Henry Srxwwlrr. East figured in 112 points as he led the Slr~rr~rl,hury : 3. Jerry Drmcrs. Mankalo ; 4. University of California, Irvine, to l<<~b Wilhitc. UC Irvine; 5. Brett Evans, IT<: Ilvinr: 6. (:reg Ollrnhergar, Kenron. the National Collegiate College Di- 40O-Yard Medley Reiny~~~l. Kenyon 1 Wit- vision Swimming and Diving Cham- ner, K,rllrr, Nrff, Wallace), 3 :3X.3: 2. Wrs- Iryan: 3. UC: Dnvis: 4, Sprinpfielrl: 5. pionships March 20-22 at Springfield Southern Connecticut: 6. Evanavlllr. College’s Linkletter Natatorium. ZUU-Yard Ruttrrtly ~~ 1. Jur Lewkowirz. South Florida. 2:01.5; 2. Deni& Sbregn, Martin won all three freestyle Springlirld : 3. Term-nw, BrazeI. Sorlth FIori- du; 4. Nc~rrn Dnvids~an, Central Corm.: 5. events, the ZOO, 500 and 1,650, break- Douplns Nelf, Krnyon: 6. Willianl Callus, ing records in all three, and also Wd‘Wl”. ZOO-Yard Frecatyie~~l. Martin UC Irvine. swam on both the 400 and 800 free- 1 :44.7 : 2. Richard En&on, UC Irvine, 3. Lnw- style relay teams that were victors. rrnce Witner. Kenyon : 4. W~llinm Arbuckle. Grove City : 5. Tom Nielson, San Fern~odo; Sophomore Martin established a 6. John Rristcr, Denicun. IOO-Yard Breaststroke- ~1. William Koltcr. College Division record in the 1,650, Kmyon. 1 :01.3; 2. John Umeriirk. Haywnrd with a time of 16:37.4, cutting ten State: 3. Grry Kutmbach, K~nyon: 4. Adrian Van &a, Amherst; 5. Myron Pwvrlaon, Den- and four tenths seconds off the mark ison : I;. David ZrJki, Dirkin\on. set last year by Julio Arrango of IllO-Yard Rarkatroke- 1. Ketchon,. Wesley- Long Beach. &“, 55.4 : 2. Kohert Ldnto. Evansvillr : 3. Lrnw Childs, Humboldt: 4. John Phillips. He swam a 4:41.3 500, to break his Amherst : 5. Dauglns Andrew. Ohio Wesleyan : I;. Willi< Ilall. Wn+hinutrrn and Lcr. own record by five seconds, and IOO-Yard Individual Medley - 1. McCoy 1:44.7 in the 200, to beat the I:451 Ashland. 4 :24.9: 2. Jerry Schweickert. Ud L)avis: 3. Wear. Milirrsville: 4. Keith Ca~en- Indiana Swimming Coach Doe Counsilman checks the watch with breaststroker set a year ago by Dave Gray of hiner. UC Rivclaide: 5. Greg M&tire, Den- Santa Barbara. ison; 6. Slack. Chico State. Don McKenzie after setting a new American, NCAA and NCAA Meet record X00-Yard Freurtyle Relay 1. UC Irvine. (S. Irvine finished with 248 points, Farmer, D. Olwn. It. Enaon. Martin). 7 :1X.6 : in the loo-yard event at the NCAA Championships at the Indiana pool. with Kcnyon second at 190, and 2. Humlrol,ll . 3. Kenyon: 4. UC Davis. 5. Puget Sounrl 6. Deniwn di~qoalified. UCal Davis third with 172. Wesleyan l&50-Yard Frccatyir 1. Martin. UC Irvine. was fourth with 126, two points 16 37 4 : 2. Liotti. Arlrlphi: 3. Brett Mirkel- ban. Csl Puly: I. Enc Oystrr. Humboldt: 5. Indiana Defends Swim J7tle ahead of fifth place Springfield. Mike Berry, So. Florldn: 6. Casrnhiser, UC Riverside. Bloomington, Ind.-Led by sen- which beat his own American rec- John Ketcham, Wesleyan junior, IOO-Yard Frrcvlyie 1. Jnmcq Kuhnowich, battled Martin for the heroes hon- So. Corm.. 47.6 : 2. Witnrr, Kenyon ; 3. ~-on, sational Mark Spitz, Indiana Uni- ord of 1:40.5, and the NCAA Meet TJC Irvine: 4. Meyrr. Svringfield; E. Kent versity defended its National Col- record of 1:41.3 set by Buckingham ors, also taking three titles, in the Calfee. UC Davis: 6. Benedick, Hayward. 200-yard individual medley, the 100 ZOO-Yard Backatmk+~l. Ketchnm. Werl~y~ legiate Swimming and Diving team in 1967. an. 2 :01.x, 2. Lorlalo Evnn

San Fernando, Cal.-San Fernan- do Valley State College made it two straight in College Division Gym- nastics Championships, sweeping to the title behind sensational Rich Grigsby. SFVSC scored 151.80. Following SFVSC were South- ern Connecticut with 145.575 and Springfield Co 1 le ge with 145.575, which just switched positions from last year. This was the second annual cham- pionship. Grigsby was the gold medalist in floor exercise and horizontal bar, and shared the First place honors on the side horse and long horse. He was second in both parallel bars and still rings, and fourth in the all- around, turning in the highest score in optional competition, but not competing in the compulsories. His teammate, Juan Sanchez, shared the long horse crown and was second on the horizontal bar. The only “foreigner” able to break into the winners’ circle was John Ellas of Northwest Louisiana who won the all-around competition and also took the first place medal on the parallel bars, and tied Grigsby for the honors on the side horse. The summaries: All-Around- 1. John Ella*, N.W. Loui& ana. !lY.175; 2. Jim Amerine, Southern Con- necticut. 9X:X0: 3. Bucky Maekey. Chico, Intense action in front of the Denver goal during the final game of the NCAA Hockey Championship, with XI’.OIJ : 4. Rich Grwshy, San Fernando, 64.10 : .i. Stew Rndomskx, San Fernando. 47.675; Cornell’s Kevin Pettit the center of the Denver defender’s attention. The goolie is Gerry Powers. Keith Mognuson 6. Tim McWirk. Sacramento, 44.176. is to the right of Pettit, Tim Gould to the left. Denver won the game 4-3. Flow Exercise-l. Rich Grigahy. San Fer- nxnrlo. 9.06: 2. Joe Cenis. Springfield, 9.0: :1 Jim Fisher. Sacrwnento. 8.8; 4. Juan Sanrhcz, San Fernnndo. 8.76: 6. Ed Datti. Sprinalleld. 8.65; 6. Steve Radornski. San Fernando. 8.6. Side Aorsbl. John Ellna. N.W. Lou&- :, II :, X.95: 1 Rich Griexhv. Snn Fernando. Y.95 * 3. Jim Yruwood. So. Corm.. 8.6; 4. PF~.,-A*-WR Y KEEPS HOCKEYTITLE -mm Bell. snn Fernsndo. X.45; 1. Bob Me dinn. San Fernando, X.4; 6. Dave Ellis, The game was tied going into the Sprinpfirld, X.35. Semifinals Denver whipped Harvard 9-2 in Still Rings-l. dim Amorinr, So. Con”.. Cornell 4, Michigan Tech 3 (ot) the semifinals, while Cornell was final period, but goals by Bob Trem- X !I : 2. Rich Gripsby. San Fernando. 8.65: 3. becky at 4:17, and Tom Miller at John ElIas, N.W. Jauininns, X.6,6: 3. steve Denver 9, Harvard 2 tipping Michigan Tech 4-3 in a sud- Itadomrki San Frm~ndo, 8.65; 5. Antone den death overtime. Denver came 11:50, iced the contest. Capitao. kn Ccmn.. X.6: 6. Bob Hughes, San Consolation -Denver’s Keith Magnuson earned Fernando. 8.6. back to take the title 4-3. Harvard Harvard 6, Michigan Tech 5 I.-K Horse 1. Juan Sanchez, San Fe,.- took the third place game in a dou- the MVP honors for the tourney nando. X.X0: I. Rich G­, San Fernando with fine overall play throughout X.X0: 3. Burky Mnrkey, Chico, R 50: 4. Jim Championship ble overtime, 6-5. the two games. He came through Amrrine. So. Cnnn., X.4.i . ,i. TinI MeWirk Denver 4, Cornell 3 SZUYXITE~LO, 8 425: 6. Strvc I&domski, San The second and third places were with three assists against Cornell. Fernando. X.Ri.5. the best finishes for the East in P~~alleJ R~ra-m-1. .Jr,hn Ellns. N.W. L,ui.i- Colorado Springs, Cole.-Denver Michigan Tech scored four goals ll”Zt. 0.15: :! ltlvh Gripsby. Snn Frtnsndo, many years, with the exception of University defended its hockey in the first period, in the battle for 9 06. 3. Jim Awrl~nr, Sk. C’rrnn.. 9.n: 4. -Juan 1967, when Cornell won the title Snnrhrz. San Fernando. X.8: 4. Rich iMar- championship, and the East made a third place, but Harvard fought tin. Stlr’in&ield. X.X: 6. Byron Fish, SJ,rinr- over Boston College. back with two goals in both the fie’,l. x 6.5. slight dent in Western supremacy Horizontal IJar-1. Rich GriEshy. San Per- during the National Collegiate Ice Denver had the shots on net to first and second periods, and finally rlat~~lo. 9.45: 2. Juan Sanchez. San Fernando, win the championship game handi- won the game after playing 7853 ‘3 2 : 3. .Jthe first team this year to win two 2. Mrllrr, Wrbrr State, 3. J.itt.lr. Colorado: NCAA championships when the 4. Ukl”“. Drnvc?. 5 Rachrtto. Drnvcr : 6. skiers zipped off with the team title at Mt. Werner. A well balanced team scored 388.6 points to finish 16.6 points ahead of runner-up Stntr IT. CROSS COUNTRY 1. Matis. Colorndo, Dartmouth. Denver had previously 52.2Z : 2. Brsh. Western State: 3. Sknulnnd, won the Hockey title. Idaho; 4. Wnklry, Utah: 5. Lufkin, Fort Lrwi*. 6. Drvceka. For1 J.rwi*. Denver was led by Paul Rachetto JIJMPING 1. kinmmerness. Denver, 220.0 ; with victories in the Slalom and 2. Jenn~nus, Wy~wlo . 6. Ohlckerr, Wnnhinzton. SWIMEISTER 1. Damvn. DartmouLh, Dartmouth’s Ed Damon captured 347.6: 2. 1.y. Wuahineton: 3. l’ir.rle. WYO~ the Skimeister honors, with a total ming: 4. Wemel, Montana: 5. Srott. Fort Lrwia. of 347.6 points. Lars Ly of Wash- TRAM RESlJLTS-1. Denver. 388.6; 2. ington was second with 343. Dartmouth, 372: 3. Fvrt T.rwia., 367.6; 4. Montana Stetc U.. :ItX 1: 5. (t.ie) Colorado. Cornell goalie Ken Dryden kicks away a shot against Michigan Tech during The results: Wrotninr. :360.1; . 7. (tie) Micldl~+uty. We-t- the Notional Collegiate Ice Hockey Championships at the Broadmoor, Colo- SLALOM~l. Ititvhrtto. Denrrr. 1.X1.43 : 2. err, State. 36!l 4 : !1. Wnshingt*an, X52.1 : 111. Schwartz. Air I“orce: 3 tiratnch, Col,,rado; Nwada. 331; 1 : 11. Harvi~-d, 325.X ; 12. Mon- rado Springs. 4. Lenon, Morrtam, State U., 5. Krenr, Den- tans. 320.6. NCAA NEWS /May, 1969 11 GABLE PINS CHAhlPlONSHlP FOR IOWA STATE’S TEAM Provo, Utah-Iowa State’s wres- The summaries: tlers, led by sensational Dan Gable, 115-Pound Clsss~l. John Miller. Oregon : 2. Srruio Cknzdw. UCLA : 3. Terry Hall, romped to the team championship Cal. l’oly; 4. Ray Stano, Oklahoma St. ; 5. at the 39th annual National Collegi- John Morley, Mome St.: 3. Clyde l’rantz. Penn St.nte: 4. Phil Frey. Oreuuo century mark. Along with Gable, St. : 6. Connrd Metcalf. Colorrrdu: 6. Clarence Jason Smith at 167 and Chuck Jean Seal. l’ortland St. Grant dccininncd Murphy 5-4. at 177 also won titles. 15%Pound Clans -1. Cobel Kline, Maryland, 2. Richard Mihal. Iowa: 3. Jim Tenniehill. Oklahoma finished in second place, Winona St.. 4. Robert Ferraro. Indiana St. ; in a meet that was particularly re- 5. Carl Adnmr. Iowa St.; 6. Kim Snider. Oregon St. Kline decisioned Mihal. 4-1. warding to three of its wrestlers. IOO-Pound C1s.a ~1. Clro McGlory, Okln- David McGuire took the 130-pound homn; 2. Dave Martin. Iowa St.: 3. f:ary Rurhinp, Arizona: 4. Tam Muir. Miehivan championship. He won it as a soph- St. : 5. Joe Wiendl. Wilkr: : 6. Dons Niebel. omore in 1967, then lost it last year Clarion St McGlory decisioned Martin. 5-3. 167~Pnund Clasw 1. Jason Smith. lawn St. : to Gable. 2. John Woods. Cal. Polv.; R. .Jes,e RawIs, Mirhigan: 4. Jim Vnndehey, Oregon St. : 6. Mike Grant lost in the finals a IJen W&h. Navy: 6. IC,ll Laurwn, North- year ago, but came back to win this wrytern. Smith decisioned Woodrr. 5-4. I77-Pound Claaop 1. Churk Jean. Iowa year, in a decision over Ray Murphy State: 2. Peter Cornell. Mirhignn : 3. Verlyn of Oklahoma State. Strellner. Iowa: 4. Ken Bos. Cot Poly: 6. John Sororhinaky, UYU; 6. .Jack Zindcl, Dan Gable of Iowa State receives the “Outstanding Wrestler” award from But probably the most rewarding Michigan St. Jean pinned Cornell. 7:25. was the 160-pound title won by Cleo lYl-Pound Class -1. Tom Kline, Cal. Polu.: Karl Kitt, wrestling coach at Air Force Academy, after pinning all five of his 2. Robert Grimes. San Dirge St.: 3. Robert McGlor~. He had been a defeated Rurhlrr, San Francisco: 4 John Srhnridrr. opponents during the National Collegiate Wrestling Championships at finalist for the last two years, but Michigan St. : 6. Jim Duschm,~ Iowa St.: 6. (&off Rnum. Oklnhoma St. Khne deciaioned Brigham Young University. Gable was the 13i’-pound champion, winning his this time came through with a 5-3 Grimm. 8-4. second title in two years of competition. victory over Dave Martin of Iowa Ilnlimited Clssr~l. J-w Lewis. Owgon St.: 2. .J& Smith, Miehipan St.: 3. dohn State in the finals. WliWt. Oklahoma St.. 4. R&h Cindrick. J’ittaburph: 6. Wayne BMkc. Iowa St.: 6. The title was the third for Iowa Kent O&o=, No. Town. Lewis decisioned Smith. State, and 104 points beats the mark 6-J. IOWA TEAM TAKES Team Leadem-Iowa St.. 104: Oklahoma. set in 1964 by Oklahoma State, and 69: Oregon St.. 58: Michigan St.. 57: Cal. equalled in ‘55 by Iowa State, the Poly.. S2: Oklahom. St.. 51: Iowa. 38: UCLA, 28: Mlchlran. 27; Temple, 22; Hof*tra. 21: last time ISU won the title. Maryland. 20. GYMNASTICS CROWN Seattle, Wash-Mauno Nissinen Sh<, Fukwhima, Washington. 99.000; 6. J<,hn and Bob Emcry were the individual Ellns. N.W. Louisiana. 9X.925. k‘l00r Exercise-~. Toby Towson. Michigan stars, but a solid Iowa team took St., 18.95: 2. Dave Jacoha. Michigan, 18.15: UD Swim Summary, Records the gymnastics title at the National 2. Tom Pmulx. Colorado St.. 1X.16; 4. GeorKe Collegiate Gymnastics Champion- Greenfiakl. Cal.. 1X.05 : 5. Rick Simmons. Iowa Continued from page 10 State. 17.96: 6. Jim Fisher. Sncrnmento St.. ships at the University of Washing- 17.95. IOO-Yard Back.trok+l. Fred Havwood. ton. Side Horse - 1. Keith M&unless. Iowa. St.s”fml. 62.44 : 2. Hiekox. India&; 3: Set at Indiono Nissinen, the University of Wash- 19.05: 2 Dennis Kamceu, Brigham Young. J~~hn Mnttw. Colorado St&e; 4. John Krtch- lU.lll; 2. Km J,irhr, Iowa. 18.70: 4. Maono hrn. Wesleyan: 5. Ed Bettendwf. Ynla; 6. 500.Yard Freerfy/eP4:33.2, Mark Spitz, lndi- ington sensation from Finland, took Xisrrinen, Washington. 1X.60 : 5. Tom Ncvllle, Rrnl Slevin. Ohio State. one. Breokr record of 4:37.0 set by Greg the All-Around title with an out- Indiana St., 13.40: 6. Rob Emery, Penn 4OO-Yard Individual Medley ~ 1. Hans Buckinghorn, Stonford, 1967.’ standing performance in the com- state, 18.30. Fanannrht. Cal St.. Low Beach. 4 :lJ7.7: 2. Rings-I. J’aul Vmler. Penn State. 18.65: 50-Yard Freestyle-20.81, Don Frawlay, South- Gary KinLead. Michivan : 3. Geuwe Smith. pulsory routines, and a solid per- 2. Word Mnythalrr. luan St.. w.65: 3. Indiana: 4. Dave Johnson, Yale: 6. Carl ern Colifornio. Breaks record of 20.9 set by formance the second night. Rob Dickson, Iowa, 1X.60; 4. Charles Free- Thornax. IJCLA ; 6. Turn Ludwig. Southern Steve Clark, role, 1964. Emery, of Penn State, put on a ming. Michiuan. 19.50: 4. Dun Hatch. Iowa. Cal. 1X 50: 6. Dave Cnrrier. New Mexico. 16.25. 400.Yord M.dlcy Re/ay~3:29.18 Stanford. ROO-Yard Freestyle Relay-l. Southern Cal. fine show during the team cham- (Haywood. Shilling, Fcrriss, Jomison). Lens Horse-l. Dnn Uuwle.. Cal.. 18.40: (Georue Wntron. Mark Made=. Greg Charl- pionship competition, scoring at 1. Jack McCarthy, Iltinoi$. 18.40: 3. Larry ton. Frank Heckl). 6 :49..i: 2. Indiana: 3. Breaks record of 3:29.5 set by UCLA, 1967. least 9.0 in each event, hut Iowa, Bnaaiet. 1JCJ.A. 1X.976: 4. Cliff Gauthier. Yale: 4. Stnnford : E. Cal. St. J.onp Beach : 400.Yard Medley Re/oyP3:25.B, Indiana led by Keith McCanless, who had a Dcnvrr. IX.325, 5. Kick Simmons. Iowa State, 6 UCJ.A. (Charlie Hickox, Don McKenzie, Steve Bo- IX.1JS. 6. Doug Uuurr. Arizona. 18.00. l&50-Yard Freestyle 1. Fnwnaeht. Cat. 9.6 on the side horse, came through rowski, Bryan Boteman). Breaks record set Pnrnllct Flare-l. Ron Rapper. Michigan, SL. Imn~ Brarh, 16:54.2: 2. Andy Strenk, lR.70: a. Dick Swetman, Penn St&e. 18.40; in heat.* with the title, scoring 161.75 points Southern Cal. ; 3. Uill Baird. Indiana; 4. to the 160.45 of Penn State. Iowa 3. Tom Dunn, Penn Stntc, 13.30; 4. Rah Rruw Steiner, Southern Ill.; 6. Greg Fink. 200.Yard Butterfly - 1:49.61, John Fe&s, Emery, Penn State. lR.05; 6. Boh Dickson. Southern Cat.; 6. Berk. Stanford. Stonford. Breaks record of 1:51.4 set by State was third with 159.775. low.. 17.95; 6. Fred Schonberger. Denver. 190mYard Freestyle -1. Fray Heath. IJCLA, 17.116. Fred Schmidt, Indiana, 1965.* Iowa is coached by Mike Jacob- 46.24: 2. Don Havens. Southern Cal.; 3. son, who was in his Srst year as Anrlzontd Bar--l. Roh Manna. New Mex- rrawlry, Southern Cal.: 4. Mike Kalmbach, 200-Yard Freestyle-1:39.53, Mark Spitz, In- ire. 1X.85 ; 2. Richard Grizsby. San Fernando, Michiaan State: 6. Swtt Conkrl. Southern diana. Breaks record of 1:41.3 set by head coach afte’r spending two years 1X.70: 3. Mauno Ni.winen. Washington, 16.66 ; Ill.. 6. JIeckl, Suthern Cal. as an assistant at the Naval Acad- 4. Norm Iiaynic. Miehwan St., 18.45; 6. Sho Greg Buckingham. Stanford, 1967.’ Fuknshima, Wnahin&m. 17.80 ; 6. Dick Swet- ZOO-Yard Backstroke-l. Hickor, Indiana. JOOmYord Ereastrfroke~5B.36, Don &Ken- emy. man. Penn state. 17.56. 1 :53.6 : 2. Mader, Southern Csl. ; 3. Kink-d, Michinnn: 4. Havwooc. Stanford: 6. Tie be- rie, Indiono. Breaks record of 58.4 set by There were no double winners tween- M&OS, &h&a State. and Steve Ken Merten, Southern Methodist, 1967.’ this year, but there were ties in Grntn, UCLA. 400.Yard Individual Medley-4:07.7, Hans two events, with Ward Mayphaler ZOO-Yard Breaatstroktl. Mike Dirkaen, NCAA FILMS Fossnocht, Cal State Long Beach. Breaks his of Iowa State and Paul Vcrler of Oregon. 2 :0X.62 : 2. Dave Shillinu. Stnnfvrd ; 3. McKwzie. Indinna: 4. Counsilman. Indi- own record set in heat, 4:09.99. Old record Penn State sharing the crown on Exclusive production and ana: 5. l’wkcwrki. Indiann; fi. Neil Wnrlr. 4:10.9, set by Bill Utley, Indiono, 196B.* the still rings, and Dan Bowles of Ohial IT distribution rights for films of 800.Yard Freestyle Relay-6:49.5, Southern California and Jack McCarthy of loo-Yard Flutterfly ~~ 1. Spitz, Indinnrr. California (George W&on, Mark Moder, NCAA championship even@ 40.60 : 2. Wales. Princeton: 3. Jerry Hei- Illinois splitting the long horse dvnrirh, S~~ulhern Methodist: 4. Ferrisn, Greg Charlton, Frank Heckl). Breaks record crown. are held by the NCAA Film Slnr,f<,lcl : 6. Rourr Lyon. Southern Cal.; 6. of 6:50.7 set by Yale, 196B.* Michigan State’s Toby Towson Lee U&bee. Michiuun. Service. 1,650~Yord Freesfyl. ~ 15:54.21, Hans Fors- defended his floor exercise crown Three-Meter Divine-1. Henry,. Indiana. nocht, Cal State Long Bench. Breaks ret Complete information on 574.6X: 2. Ymn~. Indiana: 3. Dwk Rydze, with a 9.6, l>ighest score in the indi- Mirhipan: 4. l’hil Bwns. Florida State: 6. ord of 15:59.4 ret by Mike Burton, UCLA, vidual finals. McCanless took the films of 811 events, plus special 1960.’ Finrwwm. Ohio State: 6. Dunfield Wiseon- individual side horse title with a instructional and hirhlighte ain. 200.Yard BacksfrokePl:53.67, Charles Hick. combined score of 19.05. Ron Rap- 400-Yard Frre.tylr Rrlay -1. Y,,ot.hrrn Cal. ox, Indiana. Breaks record of 1:54.6 set by films, is available from: (Frrawlcy. Kidder, Hcrkt. Don Havens), Hickox, 1968.* per of Michigan is the parallel bars 3 :02.X : 2. Indiana: 3. Stanford: 4. Yale: 6. Association FYlms, Inc. Ftoridn: 6. No award, Southern Methodist 400-Yard Freestyle Relay-3:02.7, Southern gold medalist, and Bob Manna of disr(unlifle~l~ California (Dan Frowlsy, Russ Kidder, Frank New Mexico came through on the 561 Hillgrove Ave. Team Leadem - Jndiana. 427 : Southern Heckl, Don Havens). Breaks record of horizontal bar. La Illinois 60525 Cal.. ~06 : Stanford. 1% : Michigan. 164 : Or8nge. 3:04.1, set by Yale, 1968.’ All-Around 1. Mauno Nissinm, Wnshirrr- Yak. 16l~ : UCJ,A. 102: Lunu Beach. 82 ; Ohio hl. iox.200: 2. Bob Emery, Penn state, Telephone: 312-352-3377. State. RI : Oregon, Florida, 45; Princeton. l New American Record 102.825 ; 3. Jim Amerine, So. Con”., 101.276 : 42: Michiean State. 38. 4. Dick SweLman, Penn State. 100.926; 6. 12 Sports Medicine Course Offered Team Doctors A three-day special postgraduate course on sports medicine for team doctors, orthopaedic surgeons and others with an interest in the care of athletes will bc sponsored in July by the Committee on Sports Medi- cine of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. The discussion on the prevention and treatment of athletic injuries will be July 28-30 at the Hilton Hotel in San Francisco. Chairman of the course is Stan- ford University’s team physician, Dr. Fred L. Behling:, The faculty will be composed of orthopaedists from 12 states and Canada. Persons interested in attending may write for application forms and further information to Dr. Beh- ling, 300 Homer Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Trampoline Crown Goes To Michigan “Scholar~athletes” is an accurate description for four Boston University athletic captains, all of whom are Dean’s List students who collectively have achieved a 3.25 academic average through their first seven semesters of col- Michigan, placing l-2-4 in the in- lege study. (left to right) Terry Cotton of El Cajon, Calif. (baseball); Jay Donabedian of Salem, N. H. (football); dividual competition, captured the Peter Hoss of Rockland, Mass. (track) and Jim Neviackas of Greenlawn, N. Y. (crew). first National Collegiate Trampoline Team Championship at Michigan. Dave Jacobs, champion in 1967 and runner-up a year ago, took the BU Student-A thletes Combine Brain-Brawn individual title away from George Four Boston University athletic kel, Jay was named the “Most Val- at Tanglewood. Equally devoted to Huntzicker but Huntzicker man- captains have made a major contri- uable Player” on the 1968 team that his running, Peter commuted from aged a second place finish. bution towards dispelling the old posted a 5-3 record. Rockland for three years, coming Stormy Eaton of New Mexico myth concerning brain and brawn. Neviackas, a senior from Green- into Boston during the very early broke into third place with Tim lawn, N.Y., is a biology major in the Jay Donabedian, Jim Neviackas, morning hours to run six to nine Wright of Michigan, Homer Sardina College of Liberal Arts. A three- miles a day prior to the start of of Southern Illinois, Barry Slotten Peter Hoss and Terry Cotton, who year regular on the crew, he has al- morning classes. He owns the Bos- of Iowa and Rob Ewing of Colorado captain Boston University’s foot- ready been accepted by the Yale ton University records for the in- State all in a clump at fourth place. ball, crew, track and baseball teams, Medical School, and recently co- door mile and two-mile events as collectively achieved an overall 3.25 authored a study, “The Effects of Southern Illinois finished second academic grade average (based on Colchicine on Regenerating Mem- well as the outdoor two-mile. in the team standings with Colorado a perfect 4.0) during their first braneilar Bands in Stentor Coeru- Cotton, who originally came from State and Iowa finishing in a tie for is an Air Force seven semesters of college work. leus,” that will be published in the El Cajon, Calif., third. Thirty-six individuals com- veteran with a wife and child. He peted with seven schools entered in Donabedian, a resident of Salem, Journal of Protozoology in the fu- The study was financed and his family have made great the team competition. N. H., and a business administra- ture. through a grant from the National sacrifices in order to go to college tion major, has been a regular de- The Scoring: Science Foundation. and to participate in baseball. His fensive standout on the football 1. Jamb. Mich.. 9.66; 2. Huntzieker. Mich., Hess is one of the most accom- wife Sandra works to pay his way 9.36 : a. Eaton. New Mexico, 8.86 : 4. Sardine team for the past three seasons. He plished student artists in the coun- through Boston University. An Ed- so. III. : Slotten. Iowa: Ewing. Cob. St.; has already been awarded an NCAA ucation major in the School of Edu- Wright. Mich.. 9.10. try today. A resident of Rockland, Tram Reaulh: 1. Michiran. 66.66; 2. postgraduate scholarship. Described Mass., and a senior in the School of cation, Terry has already been ac- Southern Illinoia. 62.20; 3. Iowa, Colorado as “the best football captain I’ve cepted for a postgraduate Fellow- state. 61.90: 6. Indiana State. 60.60: 6. Fine and Applied Arts, he spent Michivan State U., 40.4(1: 7. Town State. ever had,” by Coach Warren Schma- last summer on an art scholarship ship at Boston University. 46.10. HIGHER EDUCATION ENROLLMENT The nation’s total enrollment in institutions of higher education was 7.5 Fall 1966.. . . 6,438,477 3,880,557 2,557,920 4,381,086 2,057,391 million at the beginning of this current academic year, an increase of 8.7 Fall 1965.. 5,967,411 3,652,675 2,314,736 3,999,940 1,967,471 per cent over a year ago, according to a report from the U.S. OfXce of Edu- Fall 1964.. . . . 5,320,294 3,268,188 2,052,106 3,494,489 1,825,805 cation’s National Center for Educational Statistics. Fall 1963...... 4,800,332 2,972,344 1,827,988 3,090,578 1,709,754 An increase in enrollment of 12.8 per cent in public institutions and a Per Cent Change decrease of one half of one per cent in private institutions was reported in +8.4 +9.3 +12.8 PO.5 the NCES’s 23rd annual enrollment survey. Fall 1967 to 1968 +8.7 Fall 1966 to 1967 $8.2 +7.2 +9.7 +10.7 +2.7 All but four of the 2,495 institutions of higher education reported, of Fall 1965 to 1966 +7.9 +6.2 +10.5 +9.5 +4.6 which 1,015 are public and 1,476 private. Public institutions accounted for Fall 1964 to 1965 . +12.2 +11.8 + 12.8 +14.5 +7.8 72 per cent of the students this fall, compared with 70 per cent a year ago. Fall 1963 to 1964 +10.8 + 10.0 +12.3 +13.1 +6.8 Women accounted for 40 per cent of the enrollment both years. The complete report: Publicly Privately First-Time Students Controlled Controlled Fall 1968 . . . . . 1,907,938 1,089,412 818,526 1,452,193 455,745 Enrollment Category Ail Institutions 1ns#- Insti- Fall 1967 1,652,317 936,406 715,911 1,212,846 439,471 and Year Total Men Women tutions tutious Fall 1966.. . . 1,565,564 894,916 670,648 1,111,032 454,532 Total, All Students Per Cent Change Fall 1968. . _ 7,571,636 4,505,833 3,065,803 5,469,472 2,102,164 Fall 1967 to 1968 -t15.5 +16.3 + 14.3 + 19.7 +3.7 Fall 1967...... 6,963,687 4,158,557 2,805,130 4,850,330 2,113,357 Fall 1966 to 1967 . +5.5 f4.6 +6.7 +9.2 -3.3 NCAA NEWS/May, 1969 13 Pros Can’t Keep Up with Coleye

By BEAN0 COOK Cleveland 363 16 22.7 ABC-TV College Football Press Oficer Dallas 399 18 22.2 USC 199 9 22.1 In the last three seasons, the top college teams itI the country have in- Georgia 250 13 19.2 creased their plays per game advantage over the best professional teams Minnesota (Vikings) 282 17 16.6 from nine plays per game to approximately 17 plays per game. Baltimore 359 22 16.3 In 1966, the top professional teams averaged 60.9 plays per game com- Ohio State 173 11 15.7 pared to the college average of 69.6. In 1967, college games won, 74.3 to Texas 154 17 9.1 60.3. Last season, the figure zoomed as the college elevens averaged 80.9 1966-Colleges l/16.2 plays per game while the pro teams averaged just 63.1. 1966-Pros l/28.7 1967-Colleges l/16.9 Figures for regular season games are used in compiling these compari- 1967-Pros l/17.2 sons. Playoff and bowl games are not included. 1968-Colleges l/18.4 In 1966, the top eight college teams and the four best pro teams were 1968-Pros l/21.0 used for this study. In 1967 and 1968, six teams in each bracket were used. 1968 Total Plays Per Game Although some fumbles occur on punt and kickoff returns and after a Team Total Plays Plays per Game completed pass, the fumbles were used in relationship to running plays to Georgia 859 85.9 illustrate a clear and fair comparison. Where the pro statistics place “quar- Ohio State 762 84.7 terback losses on attempted pass plays” in a separate category, this survey Penn State 812 81.2 doesn’t. This category comes under rushing plays. Certainly when a quar- Texas 796 79.6 terback is almost caught by a defensive lineman but manages to escape Kansas 777 77.7 and gain 20 yards, this figure appears under rushing and it seems ironic USC 749 74.9 to list losses in a special sectlon. Oakland 968 69.1 It is also interesting to note that in each year, all of the college teams New York (Jets) 921 65.8 ran off more plays per game than the pro teams. No pro team has averaged Dallas 913 65.2 70 plays per game. Yet, in the last two years, every college team has aver- Baltimore 851 60.8 aged at least 70 plays per game. Cleveland 831 59.4 Minnesota (Vikings) 817 58.4 It is true that in 1968, the colleges were aided because the clock was 1966-Colleges 69.6 stopped more than in previous years. However, this cannot be considcrcd 1966-Pros 60.9 a fault because the fans benefit from the opportunity to see more action 1967-Colleges 74.3 and more plays. 1967-Pros 60.3 Penn State Amazingly Efficient 1968-Colleges 80.9 Penn State’s efficiency for the 1968 season was amazing. In 812 plays, the 1968-Pros 63.1 Nittany Lions fumbled only 18 times and had but seven passes intercepted. This one stat alone could be the reason Penn State finished with a 10-O record, followed by a super-win in the Orange Bowl over Kansas, 15-14. Photography One reason it is so difficult to do so many instant replays during a tele- / NCAA PROFILE cast of a college game is that there isn’t enough time because of the fast pace of the collegiate game. Drew Smiley Ail College Teams Run More Plays Into Sports Three of the college teams averaged more than 80 plays per game in Dean Francis E. Smiley may have 1968. The team with the lowest average in the college group still ran off been a late starter in sports but 11 additional plays per game, in comparison with the average of the six once he became involved it was full professional teams. speed ahead. Colorado School of The three-year study clearly shows that there is more action in a college Mines needed a movie photographer for its football games in 1950 and game and the mistakes arc nearly evenly divided. Smiley was the man. In conclusion, it should be noted that it takes the college teams an aver- That started his involvement and age of 16 seconds between plays. The pros average approximately %6 he was named faculty representa- seconds. tive at Mines in 1957. By 1965 he was elected secretary-treasurer of 1968 Fumble Frequency the NCAA after serving on numer- Plays ous committees. He is now a mem- per Fumble ber of the Executive Committee. Teams Rushing Plays Fumbles Avg. He joined the faculty at Mines in 1940 and has been there since with Penn State 614 18 34.1 the exception of a three-year World New York (Jets) 485 19 25.5 War II interruption. FRANCIS E. WILEY Dallas 514 21 24.5 He became Dean of Students at Minnesota (Vikings) 535 22 24.3 Mines in 1964 after a distinguished member of the National Board of teaching career at that school. Dean USC 550 23 23.9 Directors of that organization. He Smiley is a graduate of Colorado was a member of a field party in Ohio State 589 25 23.6 School of Mines. He attained a pro- 1957 that filmed explosions in ice Texas 642 28 22.9 fessional degree in Petroleum En- in Greenland. Kansas 594 28 21.2 gineering there in 1940 and a B.S. in He is currently chairman of the Baltimore 492 23 21.4 Civil Engineering from the Uni- Long-Range Planning Committee Georgia 609 30 20.3 versity of Colorado in 1950. and has served on the Voting, Nom- He is a past president of the inating, Recruiting and Financial Cleveland 466 23 20.3 Rocky Mountain Region American Aid committees. He was also chair- Oakland 500 34 14.7 Society of Photogrammctry and a man of the College Committee. 1966-Colleges l/20.9 1966Pros l/19.5 1967-Colleges l/20.9 FLORIDA HOSTS TRACK SCHOOL 1967-Pros l/22.7 1968-Colleges l/23.7 FOR COACHES, AUGUST 3-9 1968-Pros l/21.1 The official United States Track tor of Track Technique, will serve Coaching School will be held at the as technical director. 1968 Interception Frequency University of South Florida, Tam- Tuition for the school will be $35, Passes per pa, August 3-9. The school will be with a fee of $50 for food and lodg- Interception sponsored by the University and ing. Wives and children are also in- Team Passes Int. Avg. co-sponsored and sanctioned by the vited, with special family rates Kansas 183 6 30.5 United States Track and Field Fed- available. eration. Penn State 198 7 28.3 Further information may be ob- Jimmy Carnes, head track coach tained from Dr. Richard Bowers, Oakland 468 18 26.0 at the University of Florida, will be Director of Athletics, University of New York (Jets) 436 19 22.9 the school director. Fred Wilt, edi- South Florida, Tampa, Fla. 14 .Y.

Star Cagers Chosen for All-Academic Jiian

Bob Arnzen, Notre Dame, was points. He was third team all- national championship teams. Top in the classroom as a business ad- named to the 1969 Academic All- America and carries a career scoring honors this past year included be- ministration major. Siudut of Holy America Basketball squad for the average of 20.5. ing named to the all-West Regional Cross completed a three-year v&r- third straight year, while Dave Kenny Heitz, 6’3’, was part of a tourney. sity career as the fifth leading scor- Scholz, Illinois, and Dennis Awtrey, fabulous basketball record at UCLA Oklahoma State’s Joe Smith was er in Crusader history, behind four Santa Clara, were picked for the the past several years. Counting a the leading scorer for that team former all-Americas. He started 72 second year. 21-O record for the Bruins freshmen the past two years, with an 11.5 straight games for the Worcester In all, six seniors, three juniors four years ago, Heitz was involved mark with a team that stressed de- team, and scored 1,611 points for a and one sophomore were picked on in a mark of 109-2, won-lost, as well fense and low-scoring games. He career average of 22.4. His work off the lo-man first team in balloting has maintained a strong A-minus as participation with three straight the court earned a B-plus in Eng- by the nations’ major college sports lish. information directors. The team was announced by Ted Emery, Jackson- 1969 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA BASKETBALL TEAM Becker and Mendell both moved ville, Fla., CoSIDA chairman. to the first team this year after men- Name School Class Ht. Major Hometown Others on the first team are Ken- tion on reserve units in 1968. Beck- ny Heitz, UCLA; Joe Smith, Okla- Robert Arnzen Notre Dame Sr. 6’5 Lib. Arts Ft. Thomas, Ky. er, guard and captain of the New homa State; Ed Siudut, Holy Cross; Dennis Awtrey Santa Clara Jr. 6’9 y History San Jose, Cal. Mexico Lobos, has a cumulative ca- Ron Becker, University of New Dave Scholz Illinois Sr. 6’8 Pre-Med Decatur, Ill. reer classroom mark of B-plus in Mexico; Ron Mendell, Wichita State; Kenny Heitz UCLA Sr. 6’3% Econ. Santa Maria, Cal. history and, on the playing floor, Rich Yunkus. Georgia Tech; and Joe Smith Okla. State SI-. 6’5 Bus. Ad. Tulsa, Okla. averaged 11.5 points per game. Bill Zopf, Duquesne. Ed Siudut Holy Cross Sr. 6’7 English Everett, Mass. Mendell, who doubles as sports All hold a “B” or higher grade Ron Becker U. New Mexico Jr. 6’4 Biology Roswell, N. Mex. editor of the Wichita State year average in the classroom, a require- Ron Mendcll Wichita State Sr. 6’0 *Journal. Ottawa, Kan. book, is an A-minus student in ment for nomination to the team. Rich Yunkus Ga. Tech Sr. 6’9% Ind. Mgt. Benton, Ill. Journalism. He has been named Arnzen, 6’5, whose selection this Bill Zopf Duquesnc Jr. 6’2 History Monaca, Pa. twice to the Missouri Valley Con- year qualifies him as captain of the ference all-Academic team. He had all-academic unit, has also been 2nd Team 3rd Team (12 men) a 15.3 scoring average this last year, had 91 assists to lead team in that the Irish team leader the past two Stephen Kuberski, Bradley James Cash, TCU category and led in free throw per- years. He has averaged better than Jim Gottschall, Dayton Bruce Davis, Tulsa 21.5 in scoring during his college centage in the conference with an Chad Calabria, Iowa Roger Detter, Ariz. State career. He is a Liberal Arts major 83. 3 mark. Mike Newlin, Utah Larry Overskei, Minn. with a solid B-plus average in the Rich Yunkus of Georgia Tech is classroom. John Mitchell, VMI Rafael Stone, Wash. the lone sophomore on the first unit Ken Kowall, Ohio Univ. Awtrey, who first made the team Craig Love, Ohio Univ. and he has great credentials. Yunk- a year ago as a sophomore, is 6’S%, Craig Barclay, Ohio State Mike Leatherwood, Florida us turned in an overall scholastic as is Yunkus. The Santa Clara cen- Jerry Pyles, Georgetown David Lundstrom, Bradley mark of B-plus in industrial man- ter holds a B-plus average in His- Stan Kerrick, Virginia Tech Andy Owens, Florida agement. He led Tech scoring this tory for his college career to date. Bob Wilson, Wyoming Denny Pace, Illinois year with a 24.1 average on the way He averaged 21.3 in points this year Ed Roth, Delaware to four new Tech records. as Santa Clara finished the season Chito Reyes, N. Mex. State Zopf, a Duquesne guard, averaged with a 27-2 mark. 12.9 in scoring this past year. He Illinois’ Scholz shows a solid B- Honorable Mention: Lane Broyles, Idaho State; Rich Caputo, Colgate; Eli was the playmaker for the Dukes team which went to the second plus in prc-med and has some fine Curtis, Tulsa; Jeff Harp, TCU; Gene Hawk, Okla. State; John Heft, Bowl- round of NCAA play. With an A- credentials on the playing floor as ing Green; Terry Hill, American Univ.; Sam Martin, Nebraska; Bob Pat- well. Hc was rlarrled to the Big Ten minus in histouy over his first three all-Academic for the third stralght terson, Oklahoma; Tom Perry, Auburn; Tommy Suitts, Alabama; Bill years, Zopf is currently listed as year, and is the all-time career scor- Swanson, TCU; Rick Tenneberger, Arkansas; Chuck Wade, Miss. State; candidate for a Rhodes Scholarship ing leader for the Illini with 1,459 Rick Wittenbraker, TCU; Larry Wood, Texas Tech. nomination this next school year.

. . .About Intercollegiate Athletics

Ralph Starenko is changing head Western Reserve and Vanderbilt, the U.S. Army, stationed in Wash- Neve, commissioner of the Missouri coaching jobs, but the name of the and compiled an overall record of ington, D.C., after a 12-month tour Valley conference, secretary, and school remains the same. He moves 168-45-8. * * * of duty in Vietnam. John Bunn. executive director of from Augustana, Ill. to Augustana, * * * the federation, treasurer. New at- M. Robert Cahill, veteran ticket S. D., as head football coach. Star- large member of the executive manager at Notre Dame, has been Radio-man Dan Daniels has been enko replaces Jim Malmquist, who committee is Hobart Bolerjack, appointed business manager of ath- named Sports Information Director has moved to Bemidji State. Star- Flint, Mich., an executive of the letics at that school. Donald Bouf- at the University of Maryland. enko is a graduate to Valparaiso, Daniels succeeds Bill Dismer who National Junior College Athletic and holds an MS. from Indiana U. fard will succeed Cahill as ticket Association. manager. Cahill, a 1934 ND gradu- has been at Maryland since 1963. t * * * * * Daniels has been broadcasting ate, succeeds the late Herbert E. Charles E. Emery has been ap- Bruce MacPherson has been Washington Senators baseball and Jones, who had been in the post pointed head football coach at North named sports information director also Maryland football. since 1941. Cahill has been ticket Park College in Chicago, Illinois. * * t at the University of Bridgeport. He manager for the same 28 years. Emery has been assistant football is a Bridgeport graduate, and a full From 1934 to 1941, Cahill was sec- Ernie Fears, basketball coach at and head swimming coach at Au- time sports staffer on the Bridge- retary to athletic director and foot- Norfolk State College, has been ap- gustana College for the past four port Post-Telegram. He succeeds ball coach Elmer Layden. pointed director of athletics at that years. Pete Nevins who has moved to the t * * institution, succeeding William Emery is a graduate of West Vir- SID job at East Stroudsburg State The University of Bridgeport lost Wright. Fears will give up the bas- ginia Wesleyan College. College in Pennsylvania. ketball job after seven years, and * * * * * * a soccer coach named Bean, and re- placed him with Bacon. Joe Bean a record of 150 wins and 31 losses. Neal Stoner has been appointed Ken Mitchell, formerly assistant has resigned to take the head soccer * * * head basketball coach at Cal Poly to Dave Schulthess at Brigham job at Wheaton, and he’s being re- Neil Johnston, better known for at San Luis Obispo. Stoner has been Young, has become sports informa- placed by Francis Bacon. Bean was his basketball, has been named head coaching at UCal at San Diego for tion director at Utah State. also baseball coach, and Bacon will baseball coach at Wake Forest. the past three seasons. He succeeds * * * assume that post next year. Bacon Johnston was a pitcher in the Phila- Stu Chestnut who has resigned the Bill Edwards is retiring. The 63- has been a successful high school delphia Phillies chain at one time, coaching duties, but has remained year-old mentor, twice named coach in Connecticut, winning four but is a former star and coach of on the faculty at Cal Poly. Coach of the Year by the American state soccer titles at E. 0. Smith the Philadelphia Warriors of the * * * Football Coaches Association, will high school. NBA. Johnston is also on the Edwin FL Stratford has been ap- * * * step down from his Wittenberg post basketball staff at Wake Forest. pointed head football coach at St. after 14 consecutive winning sea- Freddie Goss, who played on + * * Lawrence University. Stratford, a sons. Edwards coached 37 years at UCLA’s 1965 NCAA Basketball Dr. Edward S. Steitz, director of 1957 graduate of St. Lawrence has high school, professional and college Champions, has been named assis- athletics at Springfield College, has been line coach there for two years, levels. He will continue to serve as tant to the director of athletics at been elected president of the Na- and also serves as wrestling coach. director of athletics at the Ohio the University of California, River- tional Basketball Federation. Other He replaces Robert Ford, who will university. side. He also will be assistant bas- officers are Floyd Lay of Gaines- be assigned other duties in the Edwards formerly coached at ketball coach. Goss is currently in ville, Fla., vice-president; Norvall physical education department. NCAA NEWS/May, 1969 15 'III‘oleJ!q3 uogua~uo~ slopana mo ‘puww sdlqsuolduwq3 xJaU, ~8-62 4nr IJ~OHlfJleLUs!~ uo~~eU.xlO~UIs)lod~ ataIl *K-&K aunr azIa1103 puemsv uolsfA!a a%1103 18UW8N ._ 'uug,u'sqodeJuu!~ -ed. '8mqspnogg we3 sdysuolduraq3 S!uuJ& OE-6Z4nf IJZOH SW”3 JJ~l!ururO~ a%~103 *K-OK aunr 'IO3 '3s Bmqspnchrls +se3 UO!S!A!(I J2JIIO=) 18uo!leN

'III ‘OaeFlB aa~~pLUJl0~ aa~~pxmo~ paurewnoA sz-LZ4"f IJJOH ~JlEXUS!~ suo!l~IJlI~!Iq"d 9-9 =unr 'on ‘p~ag8upd~ IWlJs8a J~JIIXI ~. - ~o~o~‘slu!.rd~ope~oIo~ JJ~~&UUIO~ '0~ 'pIJy%u!~ds .L1-514nr IJ~0H~00LUpe0.I~ lIeq)Jysegbl!smlz!un y.redlopeJ~ dlgsuo!du.xeq3 IIEqJS8a .-- ~-5 =unr '103'~s ~~tIOSS~~~SJMtJ~tIOS UO!S!A!a J%JI103 18UO~~eN ==w w4wa 8Zau"r -0 'wwv =wJuw-IIv V3dtr d~qSuo~dUIaq3 IIeqJS8a IE-6Z~'WI '8~ ‘slpn3 pod uo!rwa a8qo3 WueIw .o~‘sSu!lds ~o~sIJ~x3 aa~~yJl"o~ Lz-9z =unr p~oHsur13-uop2~aqS IIeqtJxse5IJs~11o3 'f!IlZ3 'OX!XI8l~ U8S sdlqsuoldweq3 yas~~ PZ -4’WI '103 -1s ox!Juela ues uOfS!A!a JZ'aI103 3g!JBd '0103 ‘s%t+ds opeloIo3 loouxpeoxa aq~ sd!qsuordureq3 $103 sdlqsuo!dureq3 BZ-EZau"r ala1103 opeJoIo3 a~e&qIo3 Ieuo!leN BMOI 'SIIE.$ I8pJ3 veu T sruu=~ ‘no3 tz Aw EM01 U.XJ~lON JO ‘A!Un uolsl4a JWIOZI IsJMP!W

-uua~ ‘J~~!AXOtI~ sd!qsuo!dureq3 yxzx~ yIe3 ‘syea sdysuo!durey3 s!uua~ IZ-6K='-'r aassauua~ JO bp1aapn =WWo3 Ieuorrw PZ-EZ aetu E!UIOJ!I83 JO bl!SlJA!Un UO!S!A!a JaJIIO3 Jg!a8d _. '~'N‘anblanbnq~v sdysuo!dtueq3 $109 'uu!~ 'o$eyue&u d!qsuo!dwrrq3 IIeqJseg oa!xam MaNJO bl!SlJA!Ufl UO!S!A!a a%1103 IeuOgBN oz-LK Junr *z-&z mu a%1103 aleIS o~eyue~ uo!s!ala a8JIIo3 JSJMp!,U - 'r 'N ‘UOJJX,!ld sd!qsuo!dtueq3 s!uuJ~ '8d ‘qq=e3 sd!qsuo!dweq3 3cw.x~ 11-91 aunr ifJ!S'JA!Un UO$JXI!.Id ale!%1103 IeuogeN VZ-EZ ‘mu aZa~Io=) uosu:yJ!a uo!spya JXJIIO~ s~~ua~~y

'.rqJN‘eqeurg ..sWJS PIJOM J=IIo3,, um!pe$s IleIquJsog d!qsuo!duxeq3 IIeqJsea '$!I83 ‘O~uJUrw~38~ d!qsuo!dureqa II8qJSeg 6I-Et=nr bJ!SlJAJUn tIO~t@!JsI3 a~e@JIIo3 IeuogeN EZ-OZ 68IN a8aIIo3 aleIs 0luaurelJeg uo!s!AIa a%1103 3gped

a3=a vw 10 =w v-3 =#=a ww =o =w3 w-3

Non-Profit Organization I U. S. POSTAGE I I PAID I Permit No. 4794 KANSAS CITY, MO. 1221 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Miuouri 64105 I I ADDRlSS CORRICTION REQUESTED

MAY, 1969

Recruiting Restrictions “Adopted in Principle”

Duke Named to Executive Committee

1969 Football Television Schedule Listed by ABC-TV

Permanent Scheduling Formula Adopted

Centennial Activities Continue; Participation Up

Swim, Gym, Ski, Hockey, Wrestling Results Listed 1969 - CollegeFootba ll’s Centennial Year