TO THE PRESS:

Here is your copy of the 1969-70 Morehead State University Faclbook. We sincerely hope this bookJet will aid you in covering the Eagles and provide you with needed background material on our coaching staff, athletes and University. If additionaJ l information, photographs or statistics are needed, please do not hesitate to call, write or visit the Office of Sports Information.

GENERAL INFORMATION LOCATION - Morehead, Ky., located on Interstate 64 equidistant from Lexington and Ashland in the foothills of the Daniel Boone NationaJ Forest where the Bluegrass meets AppaJachia. ENROLLMENT - 6,500, CoeducationaJ. FOUNDED - 1922. PRESIDENT- Dr. Adron Doran, since 1954. DEGREES GRANTED - A.8., B.S., M.A. , M.S. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR - Robert Laughlin, More- head State '37. HEAD BASKETBALL COACH - Bill D. Harrell, Wesleyan '52. ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACHES - Jack Black, Campbellsville '61 Jim Voight, Austin Peay '58 COLORS - Blue and Gold. NICKNAME - Eagles. CONFERENCES - Ohio Valley, NCAA. GYMNASIUM - Laughlin Fieldhouse (5,000). TIPOFF TIME - 7:30 p.m., EST. 1968-Q9 RECORD - 18-9, 11-3 in OVC. SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR - Keith R. Kappes.

SPORTS INFORMATION PHONE - 606-784-4181, Ext. 225. OVC OFFICE - Art Guepe, Commissioner Suite 321, 3716 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee 37215 Phone: 615-291-2400 I

Cover: New Coach Bill Harrell with co-captains Bobby Hiles and Ron Gathright. 1969-70 BASKETBALL at Morehead State University

Table of Co,itents MSU-J\ n Expanding University . . Page 2 NewsOuLlcls ...... Page 4 1969-70 Schedule, 1968-69 Results. Page 6 Coaches an

Brochure Si-afJ Compiled, edited and prinlcd by Lhe MS Bureau of

University Affairs, Dr. Ray llornback, Vice President for University Affairs. Written by Keith Kappes,

Sports information Director. Photography by Grn rge

Burgess, Director of Photography. Printing details hy

Martin lluffman, Director of Printing and Publica- tions. DR. ADRON DORAN MSU 's Seventh President

MOREHEAD STATE - AN EXPANDING UNIVERSITY

Founded in 1922, Morehead Slate Un iversity is a state-supported, multi-purpose university with a 455- acre campus. It is located where the Bluegrass meets -Appalachia in the foothills of the Daniel Boone National Fores t. Dr. Adron Doran, who has guided t he school's growth from a state college to an outstanding, ever· expanding university, is the seventh president of the University. He has served since 1954. The University is composed of five Schools - Applied Sciences and Technology, Education, Humani• ties, Sciences and Mathematics and Social Sciences. Both undergraduate and graduate degrees are offered, as well as two-year associate degrees.

2 There are more than 50 major structures on the campus with a total value of more than $55 million. Recently completed were a 19-story, 512-bed resi­ dence tower for men and a 10-story, 400-bed resi­ dence hall for women, which has been named Beula C. Nunn Hall in honor of the wife 0£ Gov. Louie B. Nunn. Completed in 1968 were the Ed ucation Building, whi ch cost $3 million, and a $1.3 million addition to Baird Music Hall. A $2.8 million renovation and expansion of the Adron Doran University , formerly the Doran Student House, is in the final stages and its new facili­ ties are already available to students. Now underway is a $1.8 million expansion and modernization of Rader Hall, home of the School of Social Sciences. The project will be completed late next year. All athletes on scholarship at Morehead State may live in the 132-man Downing Hall , located on the hill­ side north of Breathitt Sports Center. It was com­ pleted in 1967 at a cost of $425,000. There are 33 air-conditioned suite,s, housing four men each. The building was named in honor of George Downing, the university's first coach and athletic director.

More than 6,500 students attend the University and numerous extension programs are available. More than 10,400 persons are alumni of Morehead and the Un iversity has in excess of 350 faculty members. Morehead State University is a member of the and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The University plays an inter­ collegiate schedule in basketball, baseball, cross coun­ try, football, golf, soccer, swimming, tennis, track, and wrestling.

3 NEWS OUTLETS

LOUISVILLE The Courier-Journal (AM) . .Dean Eagle, David Adams The Louisville Times (PM) . Dave Kindred WHA , WHAS-TV .Cawood Ledford, Walt Adams WAVE, WAVE-TV Ed Kallay \VLKY-TV The Associated Press, 525 w: Broadway United Press International , 635 S. 5th St. LEXI NGTON The Herald (AM) John McGill, David Reed The Leader (PM). Joe Caldwell WLEX-TV . Cy Follmer WKYT-TV Bill Sorrell WBLG-TV Hoot Combs WVLK Tom Hammond WBLG . . td Van Hook WLAP . . Bob Paddock ASHLAND Daily Independent (PM) Jack Thompson WCMl ...... Dick Marlin WTCR ...... Mike Todd HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Herald-Dispatch (AM) George Rorrer, Mike Brown The Advertiser (PM) Ernie Salvato re, Lowell Cade WSAZ, WSAZ-TV Bob Bowen WHTN-TV . . . Ken Jones MAYSVILLE Ledger-Independent (AM). Laurnie Capronie WFTM .. . .. Lew Kilgus PARIS Daily En terprise (PM) Leo Brauer WPDE ... . Jim Withrow, Chuck Bell COVINGTON Kentucky Post (PM) . Mike Mersch CINCINNATI The Enquirer (AM) . Marty Kehoe SOMERSET Commonwealth-Journal Marvin Kinch WTLO IRONTON, Ohio The Tribune (PM and Sunday) . Don Stapleton WIRO ...... Ronnie Bell GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Daily Tribune (PM and Sunday) . Dick Tf,omas

4 ... WILLIAMSON , \V. Va . Daily News (PM) . .Jim Van Zant HAZARD The Herald (W) . W. P. Nolan East Kentucky Voice (W) Oscar Combs WKYH-TV ...... Bill Strong CORl3[N Tribune (PM and Sunday) . Jack Thurston MOREHEAD The Morehead News (W) . W. E. Cru tcher The Trail Blazer (School Paper) .. Don Smi th WMOR ...... Marshall Sidebottom \VMKY-FM (School Radio) . Larry Netherton Channel 2 (School TV) . . .Lee Moore, Bill Rosenberg OLIVE IIJLL The Times (W) .Dave Hackworth, Gayle Rose GRAYSON The Journal-Enqu irer (W) Dave Lillleton, Larry Fields WCOH .... Jim Phillips CYNTHIANA The Democrat (W) Bob Watson

WCYN .... . Lawrence McGill MOUNT TERLING The Advocate (W) . Jim Smith WMST ... Bob Sprad li n PAINTSV ILLE The llerald (W) .Allan Perry WSIP . ... . Jim Fyffe PIKEVILLE Pike County News (W) Zach Justice WPKE WLSI VANCEBURG WKKS . .. . . Bud Boyd PRESTONSBURG Floyd County Times . Norman Allen WPRT RUSSELL The Times (W). . . Bill Kelly GREENUP Greenup County News (W) Doug Everman FLEMINGSBURG Times-Democrat (W). . Jack Thomas Fleming Gazelle (W). Lowell Denton

5 1969-70 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Location Dec. l -2 Sunshine Classic Jacksonville, Fla. (U. o r F'la., Jacksonville U., Easl Tenn and Morehead State University) Dec. 6 Southern Mississiµpi Home Dec. 11 Campbellsville College Home Dec. 15 ·*F:astcrn Ken lucky Home Dec. 27 Marshall llu11Linb>to 11 , IV. Va. Jan. 3 *Murray Murray, Ky. Jan. 5 ·•Austin Peay Clarksville, Tenn. Jan. 8 Cleveland Slate Ho me J an. 10 ·•·Middle Tennessee Home J an. 12 ·•·Western Kentucky Home Jan. 17 *Tennessee Tech Home Jan. 19 ·•·East Te1111cssee J ohnson City, Tenn. Jan. 28 Marshall Home J an. 31 Pan American &lin burg, Texas Feb. 2 Lamar State Beaumont, Texas Feb. 7 ·•Eastern Kentucky Richmond, Ky. Feb. 9 *Middle Tennessee Murfrcrn, boro, Tenn. F'eb.14 ·•·Auslin Peay Home Fcb.16 *Murray Home Feb.21 •·W cs tern Ken lucky Bowling Green, Ky. Feb.24 Cleveland State Cleveland, Ohio Feb.28 ·•Tennessee Tech Cookeville, Tc1111. Mar. 2 ·*East Tennessee Home ·•Ohio Valley Confcrc11 cc games 1968-69 RESULTS

WE OPPONENT THEY 96 Carson-Newman 69 11 9 Pan American 75 82 Marshall 85 11 6 Kentucky State 86 73 •·Eastern Ky. 60 89 Marshall 92 109 Western Mich. 93 82 Pan A mericm1 74 111 ''Murray State 78 97 *Austin Peay 79 88 *Middle Tenn. 93 (OT) 86 •·Western Ky. 87 (OT) 93 ->Tenn. Tech 84 63 •·East Tenn. 59 92 Morris Harvey 78 85 Southern Miss. 93 91 Miami (Fla.) 92 (OT) 77 •·Eastern Ky. 65 106 ,..Middle Tenn. 74 79 Kentucky Stale 72 90 •·A ustin Peay 75 89 *Murray Stale 91 (OT) 78 ·•western Ky. 77 63 Day lo 11 75 84 *Tenn . Tech 64 77 *Ensl 'Tenn. 67 *OVC games 6 Coaches and Team Personnel

7 HARRELL TAKES THE HELM

"My li felong ambition has been to become a major college coach, a11d now that l have thaL opportunity, I shall devote my every waking moment to being a s·uccessfol coach." Those were the words of Bill D. Harrell, one of the most accomplished coaches in the annals of Kentucky high school basketball, when he accepted the head basketball coach's position last May at Morehead State University. Harrell came to MSU from a two-year stint as assistant coach at the Uni­ versity of Nebraska. Earlier he had 11 years in high school coaching and com­ piled a record of 244 wins and only 82 losses. A Harrell-coached team won the state champion­ shj p for Shelby County in 1966. He gained "coach of the year" honors in 1965 and 1966. The 41-year-old Harrell is a native of Pike County and holds a bachelor's degree from Kentucky Wes­ leyan College and a master's degree from the Univer­ sity of Kentucky. He began his coachlng career at Belfry High School in 1952 and moved to Berea High School in 1954. From 1956 to 1960 he was director of campus activities at the Methodjst Home in Ver­ sailles and returned to coaching in 1960 when he took the Shelby County job. "Coach Harrell is one of the finest young basket­ ball minds in the game today and meets every criteria we es tablished when we began our search for a new head basketball coach," said Dr. Roscoe Playforth, chafrman of the faculty committee on athletics, when the appointment was announced. "With the fine basketball trailition which More­ head Stale University has established, I am indeed very forL1mate to have the opportunity to accept trus most challenging position," was Harrell's reply.

8 T he new Eagle coach is the autho r of " Champio n­ ship T ested Oilensive and Defensive Bask(;tball Strat­ egy" published in ·1967 and he eoacl1ed the Uni Led -. Stales All Star Learn in Lhe Dapper Dan Classic in Pittsburgh in 1966. H,u-rcll is married lo the former Gloria J ean Seale of Ravenna and they have a 14-ycar-old daughter, Peggy Lynn. He is a Methodist and has been active in the Fell owship o f Christian Athle tes.

JACK BLACK - ANT COACH Jack Black was named assislanl basketball coach al MSU lasl summer after serving fi ve years a~ head Las­ kc Lball coach at Frankfort High School. He compiled an 85-41 record at F HS, including a 20-5 slate lasl season. His duties al Morehead :::i lalc include coaching Lhe freshman Lcalll, scou Ling and recruiting. Black's experi ence also in cludes two years a~ an assislanl under J o hn Lykins al Frankfort and one year as coach al Franklin County Junior High School. T he 29-year-old Black is a nalivc o( Washington County, where he wo n all-<:o nfcrcncc honors three Limes, all-district honors twice, and all-regional honors on<: c. I-le re<:eivcd a bachelor's degree from Carn1}­ bellsville College and lettered three years in basketbaJI and baseball. He is working on a master 's degree a t Morehead tate. Black was thc first coach to lead Frankfort to bo th the Central Kentucky Conference title and the tournament title in t he same season, accom plishing both in 1967. His record includes three district Lilies. 1-lis coaching also produced Frankfort's firsLA ll-S ta te player. T he new MSU assistant is married to the former Louise Claywell o f Campbellsvi lle. They have two chil dren, J anice Lynn, 6 , and J ohn Kevin, 3.

9 JIM VOIGHT - ASSISTANT COACH Jim VoigliL, who guided lliekman County lligh Sehool to a 29-2 record i11 1968-69, was the second man 11amc1J as assislanl baskelball coach al MSU lasl summer. Vo ight, · selected as "Coach of lhe Yca r" in · the Jackson Purchase last year, has coached high school teams fo r 13 years and compiled a superb 160-63 mark in his last seven seasons. Before joining Hickman Counly for the 1968-69 campaign, Voight coached al Paducah S L. Mary, Lyon Counly, Breckinridge County and Bryan College, Dayton, Tenn. A 1958 graduate of Austin Peay, Voight is work- _ ing on his master's degree at MSU. He continues to direct lhe annual " Championship Basketball Coaches Clinic" at Paducah. The new Eagle assistanl is married and the father of two sons and a daughlcr.

EAGLE OUTLOOK Head Baskelhall Coach Bi ll D. Harrell faces a major rebuilding job in his first year at the Morehead State helm. Gone from last season's Ohio Vall ey Conference co-ohampions arc three slartcrs- forward Lamar Green, center Willie J aekson and guard J erry Conley- and Lhe lo p Lwo reserves- guards Danny Cornett and Randy Williams. Harrell inherited two senior regulars-6-2 guard Bobby Hiles and 6-3 forward Ron Gathright-and five reserves, in cluding two who saw very limited action. But he also has three newcomers- 6-9 center Lavon Mann, 6-2 guard Jerry King and 6-1 guard Eddie Conley. All are sophomores. Mann, a transfer from Somerset Communit-y Col­ lege, averaged 18 points and 27 rebounds last year. King, a four-year veteran of service basketball, was an All-Navy selection and averaged alm ost 24 points per game. Conley, younger bro ther of last year's AII-OVC guard, had a 20-point average for the MSU frosh.

10 Hile , tlw fl oor leader 011 last year's Learn which finished 18-9 and 11-3 in the OVC, sco red almost 10 points per game. Catltrigltt, who

THE PLAYERS Bobby Hiles, Guard As one o f two returning regulars, Bo hby will be counted on heavily this season. The 6-2, 200-pound seni or play maker is the Learn 's (J oor lc,11lcr and has been chosen as co-<'aplain o f the 1969-70 Eagles. He averaged 9.5 points per game lasl ~cason and led the team in assists. Bobby, a Lra1 1:' f('[ Cro m the University of Ken­ tucky, was an All-S tale ~cleelio n at Maysvill e High clt ool. I k is an cxecl len L o u Lside shot.

Ron Gathright, Forward This 6-3 senior was " Mr. Dependa­ bility" lasl season with his steady game- by-ga me co ntributions of 12.7 points and l 0.5 rebounds. He is the o ther rclurning starter and shares the team captaincy with Hiles. Ron is a rugged rebounder who, despite his lack of height, will be invaluable under Lhe baske t. Thr- former All-S tate p erfo rmer at Lo uisvill e Thomas J efferson is cool under pressure and has fine defensive rnovcs.

11 Lavon Mann, Center

This 6-9, 235-pound pivot man has been touted as o ne of the replacements. for last year's " dyna­ mic duo "- Lamar Green and Willie J ackson. Lavon is a sophomore transfer from Somerset Community College who averaged 18 points and 27 rebounds last year. A na tive of Dayton, Ohio, he was an A ll-City selection at Dayton Dunbar. Despite an operation early this fall , Mann figures Lo be a key man in the Eagle fortunes this season. He ha~ good moves near the basket.

Don Byars, Forward-Guard A key reserve for the past two seasons, Don may break into the starting lineup in this, his senior campaign. A 6-3 forward or guard with better - than - average jumping ability, he is a good shot and han­ dles the ball with poise. Don was a at Bourbon County High School. He aver­ aged 2.7 points per game last year while seeing light duty in 23 games. Coach Harrell has been impressed by his altitude. Don will be a contender for a starting slot at either position. Jerry King, Guard This 6-2 sharpshooter fresh out of the Marine Corps may be the key to a winning season for the· re­ building Eagles. J crry was All-Navy a nd averaged 24 points in his last season o{ service ball. He was an All­ Stale selection al Mason County High School where he re wrote most of the scoring records. J erry's Marine Corps service included a year in Vietnam . Jim Day, Center-Forward Morehead State's basketball fans would like for this season lo be the time of realized potential for Jim Day, the 6-8 center-forward who left Ashland Fairview High School after winning all-district, all-regional and All-State honors. Jim is a junior

,t 1\ whose lack of aggressiveness kept him on the bench in all but 10 games last year. He is quick for his size and may compete for a starting job this year.

Eddie Conley, Guard If this 6-1 sophomore equals the performances of his older brother, Jerry, he will have a great career al MSU. The second Conley from J en­ kins brings good freshman creden­ tials to the varsity. He averaged more than 20 points per game as 1( the onl y scholarshi p player on a sub-par team. Eddie is a good shooter who won All­ State mention in high school. He may win a starting position. Jerry Hueseman, Forward Although troubled in pre-season by recurring knee problems, this 6-6 junior from DiUsboro, Ind., may be the best of the returning reserves. He played in 21 games last season and had flashes of exceUence sev­ eral times in critical situations. A freshman star two seasons ago, Jerry is a hustling, determined corner man. He may crack the starting lineup if his knee cooperates. Jerry U mherger, Forward An off-season di et and an exer­ cise plan trimmed almost 30 pounds off this 6-5 senjor and he reported for fall practice in the best condi­ tion of his coll ege career. Jerry hopes Lo be a frontliner this season and can supply strong rebounding abili ty. He has experience and good basketball savvy. The Ashland Paul Blazer High School product may push the tartcrs.

13 Terry Sandfoss, Guard The yo·unger brother o f former Eagle tar J ir'n and foss, Terry is a good ball handler whose ability has nol overcome his lack o f size (5-9). The senior ballhawk appeared in eight games last year. He starred at , Newport Catholic High School. Mike Guiler, Forward This 6 • 4 forward from Bath Co unty High School was a non­ scholarship player on last season's freshman team and is trying to earn a varsity spot as a walk-on candi­ date. He im pressed the coaches in pre-seaso n workouts with his hustle and determination. Alan Harney, Forward A L 6-6 and 210 pounds, Harney is a strong, rugged competitor who has not reached his potential. An AU • State forward at Bourbon County High . c hool, he has seen very liLLl c artion in two varsity season. . John Sewell, Guard De. pile being the tallest and heaviest guard on the team, Sl:well ha nol developed in Lo a first string performer. A good passer and play­ maker, the 6-4, 200-pound product of George Rogers Clark High School at Winchester will be used as a spot man at guard and forward.

14 .. "Hobo" Joins MSU's 1,000-Point Chm Willie (Hobo) Jackson, the 6-7 ace from Birming­ ham, Ala., joined select company when he finished his senior basketball season last winter. His 456 points for 27 games in 1968-69 gave him a career total of l ,049 which is good for seventh place on the MSU all-time scoring list. He moved around Warren Cooper who had l ,0ll points for the 1943-45 period. Jackson's other season totals were273 in 1967-68 when a knee injury slowed him and 320 in 1966-67, his brilliant sophomore year. Other members of the 1,000-Point Club are Dan Swartz, Sonny Allen, Steve Hamilton, Granny Wil­ liams, and Earl Duncan. Individual totals include: Player Yrs. Seasons Games Pts. Avg. Dan Swartz 3 53-56 70 1,925 27.5 Sonny Allen 4 46-50 92 1,923 20.8 Steve Hamilton 4 54-58 102 1,830 18.3 Granny Williams 3 59-62 76 1,637 21.5 H_arold Sergent 3 62-65 63 1,469 23.3 Earl Duncan 4 39-43 74 1,430 19.3 WiJlie Jackson 3 66-69 70 1,049 14.9 Warren Cooper 3 43-45 54 l ,0ll 18.5

Leaping Lamar Now in the NBA Lamar Green, the other 6-7 wizard from Birming­ ham who sparked last season's championship team, has moved into the ranks of professional basketball. He was signed last spring to a three-year, "no cut" contract by the of the National Basket­ ball Association. ... The nation's third leading majo_r college rebounder and a scoring threat to boot, Lamar has a bright future on the play-for pay hardwood, according to his coaches.

15 1969-70 Morehead State University Varsity Basketball Team -4 ~ -'I' ...

MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY - 1969-70 ROSTER Name and Hometown Position Height Weight Class High School Bobby Hiles, Maysville, Ky. G 6-2 200 Sr. Maysville Jim Day, Ash land, Ky. C-F 6-8 210 Jr. Fairview Ron Gathright, Louisvi ll e, Ky. F 6-3 190 Sr. Thomas Jefferson Don Byars, Millersburg, Ky. G-F 6-3 190 Sr. Bourbon County Lavon Mann, Dayton, Ohio C 6-9 235 So. Dayton Roosevelt ...... -..:i Jerry King, Maysv ille, Ky. G 6-2 185 So. Mason County Eddie Conley, Jenkins, Ky. G 6-1 180 So. Jenkins Terry Sandfoss, Silver Grove, Ky. G 5-9 175 Sr. Newport Catholic Jerry Hueseman, Dillsboro, Ind. F 6-6 210 Jr. Dillsboro Alan Harney, Mill ersburg, Ky. F 6-6 210 Jr. Bourbon County John Sewell , Winchester, Ky. G 6-4 200 J~- George Rogers Clark Jerry Umberger, Ash land, Ky. F 6-5 200 Sr. Paul Blazer Mike Guiler, Owingsville, Ky. F 6-4 210 So. Bath County Eagle Frosh Bring Smiles Coach Jack Black smiles when asked about his first freshman squad at Morehead State. The varsity is rebuilding this year and freshmen are important to nex t year's hopes. Of the ten-man yearling-group, Black figures at least eight of them have varsity potential. Alonzo Cole, a 6-7, 220-pound center-forward from Flint, Mich., averaged 26 points and 17 rebounds for Beecher High School and was named to three Michigan All-State teams. He scored 414 points last year. Gary Mize, a 6-9, 215-pound center from Lake Orion, Mich. , scored an average of 24 points and hauled down 18 rebounds per game. He was named to the All-Suburban team at Pontiac. Mike Popp, a 6-8, 215-pound center-forward, aver­ aged 14 points and 18 rebounds for Shelby County's 8th Region champs. He played his freshman and sophomore years under Bill Harrell, the Eagles' new head coach. Ike Unseld, a 6-3 forward from Louisville Thomas J efferson, is the fourth member of his family to play . An honorable mention All-State selection, he averaged 16 points and 14 rebounds. He is the brother of pro standout Wesley Unseld. Bubba Abell, a 6-1 guard from St. Augustine High School at Lebanon, Ky., averaged 26 points a game last year and had a four-year career average of 21 per game. Vic Wharton, a 6-1 guard from River Rouge, Mich., averaged 18 points per game for the team which won the Michigan state high school championship. Danny Norman, a 6-3 guard-forward from Dayton, Ohio, averaged 22 points and 17 rebounds at West Carrollton High School and was honorable mention high school AU-America. Frank Minner, a 6-2 guard from Louisville Durrett, was a standout high school performer before entering the Navy three years ago. He was an All-County selec­ tion.

18 Steve Kinser, a 6-5 forward, averaged 18 points and 16 rebounds for Amanda-Clearcreek High School at Lancaster, Ohio. Larry Robinson, a 6-foot guard from Paintsville, averaged almost 19 points and 12 rebounds per game.

Name and Hometown Pos. Ht. Wt. Frank Minner, Louisville, Ky. G 6-2 180 Larry Robinson, Paintsville, Ky. G 5-11 160 Vic Wharton, River Rouge, Mich. G 6-1 170 Gary Mize, Lake Orion, Mich. C 6-9 215 Danny Norman, W. Carrolltown, Ohio G-F 6-3 170 I Ike Unseld, Louisville, Ky. G-F 6-3 200 Mike Popp, Shelbyville, Ky. C 6-8 215 I Steve Kinser, Lancaster, Ohio F 6-5 180 Alonzo Cole, Flint, Mich. F 6-8 220 Bubba Abell, Lebanon, Ky. G 6-1 190

Freshman Schedule 1969-70

Dec. 1 Somerset C. C. Somerset, 7:30 i Dec. 6 Prestonsburg C. C. Home, 5:15 Dec. 11 UK Dental School Home, 5:15 Dec. 15 Eastern Kentucky U. Home, 5:15 Jan. 8 Morris Harvey College Home, 5:15 Jan. 10 Somerset C. C. Home, 5:15 Jan. 14 Marshall U. Huntington, 5:45 Jan. 17 Xavier U. Home, 5:15 Jan. 19 E. Tenn. State U. Johnson City, 5:30 Jan. 24 U. of Cincinnati Cincinnati, 2:00 Jan. 28 Sullivan Business College Louisville, 5: 15 Jan. 30 Lees Junior College Jackson, 7:30 Feb. 5 Prestonsburg C. C. Prestonsburg, 8:00 Feb. 12 Sullivan Business College Louisville, 7:30 Feb. 14 Lees Jr. College Home, 5:15 Feb. 16 Marshall U. Home, 5:30 Feb. 19 Morris Harvey College JV Charleston, 5:45 Feb. 23 Eastern Ky. U. Richmond, 5:30 Mar. 2 E. Tenn. State U. Home, 5:15

19 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS

CONFERENCE ALL GAMES w L PCT PF PA w L PCT PF PA

MURRAY STATE 11 3 .786 1135 1078 22* 5 .815 2200 2040 ts:) 1043 18 9* .667 2391 2133 0 MOREHEAD STATE 11 3 .786 1202 WESTERN KENTUCKY 9 5 .643 1144 1083 16 10 .615 2069 1952 EASTERN KENTUCKY 7 7 .500 1105 1103 13 9 .591 1761 1679 EAST TENNESSEE 6 8. .429 1018 1067 15 11 .577 2068 1915 TENNESSEE TECH 5 9 .357 1004 1142 13 11 .542 1790 1830 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 4 10 .286 1124 1160 13 13 .500 2200 2084 AUSTIN PEAY 3 11 .214 1093 1190 10 14 .417 1924 1938

*Includes play-off game. Eagles Share OVC Crown The Ohio Valley Conicrcnce race went down to the wire last winter before Morehead Stale and I \ Murray State locked horns for the title with identical 11-3 marks. J For Coach Bob Wrigh t's Eagles, the last week of ' the regu lar season produced two " must " games - Tennessee Tech al home and East Tennessee on the road. Murray won its Saturday night game whil e MSU ho. ted Tech. The Eagles jumped to a quick lead and held on for a 84-64 win. By the time Monday's game with East Tennessee rolled around, Murray had finished its regular season at 11-3 and waited for the scores from J ohnson City, Tenn. The game was close in the early going but the determined Eagles pull ed oul a 77-67 win and the conference was deadlocked for the sixth tim e in his­ tory. The coveted trip Lo Lhc NCAA Regional went to Murray's Racers after they dro pped the Eagles, 94-76, in a plaxoff game at Bowling Green. However, their glory was shortlivcd as Marquette laced them 82-62 in the NCAA clash at Carbondale, Ill. The regu lar season OVC championship was More­ head State's four th. L1 the o ther three title years, the Eagles won playoffs and advanced to the NCAA elimi­ nations.

Two Eagles Named All-OVC Forward Lamar Green and guard J erry Conley were named to the AII-OVC basketball team last year, bringi ng to 21 the number of Eagles picked sine~ the selections began in the 1957-58 season. AII-OVC per­ formers at Morehead State have included : Season Players 1957-58 Steve Hamilton 1958-59 Thornton Hill, Herbie Triplett 1959-60 Herbie Triplett 1960-61 Granny Williams, Hecky Thompson, Ed Noe 1961-62 Granny Williams, Ed Noe 1962-63 Harold Sergent, Norm Pokley, Roy Ware 1963-64 Harold Sergent, Henry Akin 1964-65 Harold Sergent, Henry Akin 1966-67 Jim Sandfoss 1967-68 J erry Conley, Lamar Green 1968-69 Jerry Conley, Lamar Green

21 Let's

Look

at the

Records

22 Wright Leaves Winning Record When Bob Wright left Morehead State last summer to continue graduate study, he became the third straight MSU coach to compile a winning career record. ln four seasons, Wright-coached Eagle teams won 58 and lost 38. He won one OVC championship. Bobby Laughlin, now MSU athletic director, was the winningest coach at Morehead State. His mark for 12 seasons was 166-120, including three OVC titles. Ellis J ohnson, Morehead State's first coach in the OVC, stayed five seasons and won 55 games while losing 29.

OVC Basketball Coaching Records Years Coach Won-Lost AUSTIN PEAY J963 -69 George Fisher 37 - 67 EAST TENNESSEE 1958-69 Madison Brooks 133 - 129 EASTERN KENTUCKY 1948-62 Paul McBraycr 166 - 130 1962-67 Jim Baechtold 70- 57 1967-69 Guy Strong 23 - 23 WESTERN KENTUCKY 1948-64 E. A. Diddle 296 - 143 1964-69 100- 32 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 1952-56 Charles Greer 35 - 64 1956-62 Ed Diddle, Jr. 56 - 80 1962-65 Bill Stokes 26 - 43 1965-69 Ken Trickey 45 - 54 MOREHEAD STATE 1948-53 Ell is J ohnson 55 - 29 1953-65 Bob Laughlin 166 - 120 1965-69 Bob Wright 58 - 38 MURRAY STATE 1948-54 Harlan Hodges 109 - 66 1954-58 45- 54 J958-69 Cal Luther 148- 99 TENNESSEE TECH 1949-55 Raymond Brown 66 - 72 1955-64 John Oldham 118 - 85 1964-69 Ken Sidwell 66 - 57

23 MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY 1968-69 Final Basketball Statistics PLAYER, POS. GM FGM FGA FG% FTM FTA FT% REB AVG PF D TP AVG Willie Jackson, C 27 183 380 48.2 90 151 59.6 327 12.1 95 8 456 16.9 Jerry Conley, G 26 190 426 44.6 50 67 74.6 86 3.3 86 4 430 16.5 Lamar Green, F 27 173 363 47.7 54 112 48.2 483 17.9 85 5 400 14.8 Ron Gathright, F 27 118 274 4,3.l 108 168 64.3 284 10.5 79 3 344 12.7 Bobby Hiles, G 27 111 267 41.6 35 45 77.8 79 2.9 62 1 257 9.5 Danny Cornett, G 27 98 208 47.2 36 49 73.5 21 0.8 32 1 232 8.6 Randy Williams, G 19 23 51 45.1 24 35 68.6 9 0.5 22 0 70 3.7 N> Don Byars, F 23 26 60 43.3 9 14 64.3 48 2.1 35 1 61 2.7 ,j::. Jerry Hueseman, F 21 15 25 60.0 13 24 54.2 26 1.2 15 0 43 2.1 Jerry Um berger, F-C 19 16 34 47.1 10 22 45.5 32 1.7 32 () 42 2.2 Jim Day, C-F 10 8 19 42.1 4 9 44.4 23 2.3 5 0 20 2.0 Terry Sandfoss, G 8 6 15 40.0 2 2 100.0 2 0.3 10 0 14 1.7 John Fugate, F-C 2 2 3 66.7 0 0 00.0 3 1.5 2 0 4 2.0 David Mosley, F 4 3 7 42.9 0 0 00.0 0 0.0 1 0 6 1.5 Larry McKenzie, F 3 2 2 100.0 0 0 00.0 1 0.5 0 0 4 1.3 Alan Harney, F 7 3 12 25.0 0 0 00.0 9 1.3 2 0 6 0.8 John Sewell, G 3 1 1 100.0 0 1 00.0 2 0.7 1 0 2 0.7 MOREHEAD TOTALS 27 978 2147 45.6 435 701 62.1 1583 58.6 561 23 2391 88.6 OPPONENT TOTALS 27 807 1993 40-5 515 758 67.4 1281 47.4 540 ~ 13 3 ____l_2_.Q_ -

1968-69 OVC FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS OWN OPP REB OPP G PTS /\VE PTS AVE FG M FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT AVE AVE AUSTIN PEAY 24 1924 80.3 1938 80.8 747 1719 43.5 430 639 67.3 48.3 5l.9 EAST TENN. 26 2068 79.6 1915 73.7 834 19 10 43.7 400 602 66.4 49.l 45.6 I\:) C/1 EASTERN KY. 22 1761 80.0 1679 76.3 696 1624 43.6 369 553 66.7 51.0 46.4 MIDDLE TENN. 26 2200 84.6 2084 80.2 849 2180 38.9 502 753 66.7 64.8.:· 49.0 MOREHEA D STA TE 26 2315 89.0 2039 78.4 949 2063 46.0 4 17 676 6 1. 7 58.8 47.5 MURRAY STATE 26 2106 81.0 1964 75.5 830 1746 47.6'* 446 626 7 l.2 45.2 43.2 TENN.TECH 24 1790 74.6 1830 76.3 706 1752 40.3 378 559 67.6 47.9 53.3 WESTERN KY. 26 2069 79.6 1952 75. 1 856 ] 958 43.8 357 568 62.9 51.6 45.7 .:•New Records OVC FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS

SCORING (Min imum of 14 per game ave.) G PTS AVE l. Jim McDaniels WK 26 644 24.8 2. Howard Wright AP 24 582 24.3 3. MU 26 613 23.7 4. Willie Brown MT 26 605 23.3 5. Harley Swift ET 26 567 21.7 6. Bobby Washington EK 21 422 20.l 7. Mike Kretzer ET 24 475 19.8 8. Larry Noble AP 24 420 17.5 9. Wi llie Jackson MO 26 447 17.2 10. Jerry Conley MO 25 414 16.6 11. Ron Sutton TT 24 399 16.6 12. Rich Hendrick WK 24 396 16.5 13. Willie Woods EK 18 291 16.2 14. Lamar Green MO 26 392 15.1 15. Art Polk MT 26 385 14.8 16. Hector Blondet MU 26 377 14.5 17. Toke Coleman EK 22 305 13.9

REBOUNDS (M inimum of 9 per game) G NO AVE l. Lamar Green MO 26 472 18.1 2. Booker Brown MT 26 429 16.5 3. Jim McDaniels WK 26 324 12.5 4. Willie Jackson MO 26 314 12.l 5. Carl Greenfield EK 22 260 11.8 6. Claude Virden MU 26 291 11.2 7. Art Polk MT 26 290 11.1 8. Ron Ga thright MO 26 272 10.5 9. Wi llie Woods EK 18 186 10.3 10. Ron Johnson MU 26 265 10.2 11. Frank Bartleson TT 24 216 9.0 12. Ron Sutton TT 24 210 8.8 13. WilJje Brown MT 26 226 8.7

26 PERCENT (Minimum of 4 per game ave.-45%) FGM FGA PCT 1. Mike Kretzer ET 211 405 52.l 2. Hector Blondet MU 159 310 51.3 3. Claude Virden MU 257 503 51. l 4. Jim McDaniels WK 273 544 50.2 5. Willie Jackson MO L79 369 48.5 6. Lamar Green MO 170 353 48.l 7. Bobby Washington EK 153 325 48. 1 8. Jirrr Young MU l ll 238 46.6 9. Harley Swift ET 226 490 46.2 10. Jerry Conley MO 183 403 45.4 11. Ron Sutton TT 163 361 45.2 12. WK 142 318 44.6

FREE THROW PERCENT (Minimum of 3 per game-66%) FTIVI FTA PCT I . Claude Virden MU 99 121 81.8 2. Bobby Washington EK 116 148 78.4 3. Harley Swift ET 113 146 77.4 4. Rich Hendrick WK 96 126 76.2 5. Howard Wright AP 110 146 75.3 6. Toke Coleman EK 73 97 75.3 7. Mike Kretzer ET 73 99 73.7 8. Larry Noble AP 104 145 71.7 9. Willie Brown MT 127 179 70.9 10. Ron Sutton TT 73 110 66.4

27 OVC BASKETBALL RECORDS INDIVIDUAL - SINGLE CAME Most points- 55, , Western vs. Middle Tenn., J 964-65 Most field goals- 25, Clem Haskins, Western vs. Mid­ dle Tenn., 1964-65 Most field goals att.- 44, Darci Carrier, Western vs. Morehead, 1963-64 Best fi eld goal pet.- (minimum 10)- .928 (13 of 14), Steve Hayes, Tenn. Tech vs. Chattanooga, 1964-65 Most free throws-24, Kenny Sidwell, Tenn. Tech vs. Eastern, 1954-55 Most free throws att.- 32, Buddy Howell , Tenn. Tech vs. Murray, L953-54 Best pct.-1.000 (17 of 17),]im Sandfoss, Morehead vs. Marshall, 1966-67 Most consecutive free throws made- L6, Kenn y Sid­ well, Tenn. Tech vs. Morehea.d, 1954-55 Most rebounds-38, Tommy Woods, East Tenn. vs. Middle Tenn., 1964-65 INDIVIDUAL - SEASON Most points-829, Tom Marshall, Western, 1953-54 Best point average- 32. l , Tom Chilton, East Tenn., 1960-61 Most fi eld goals- 295, Torn Chilton, East Tenn ., 1960-61 Most field goals att.- 692, Torn Marshall, Western, 1953-54 Best fi eld goal pct.- .645, Ralph Crosthwaite, West­ ern , 1958-59 Most Free Throws-265, Tom Marshall, Western, 1953-54 Most free throws att.- 359, Tom Marshall, Western, 1953-54 Best free throw pct. - 90.6, Jim Sandfoss, Morehead, 1966-67 Most consecutive free throws made-42, Harold Ser­ gent, Morehead, 1965-66 Most rcbounds- 479, Dick Cunningham , Murray, 1966-67 Best rebound averagc- 21.8, Dick Cunningham, Mur- 1~ ray, 1966-67 II rNDIVIDUAL - CAREER (3 Varsity Seasons) Most points- 1,925, Dan Swartz, Morehead, 1953-55 Best point average-27 .5, Dan Swartz, Morehead, 1953-55 28 Most fi eld goals-635, Clem Haskins, Western, 1965.67 Most Cield goals att.- 1,399, Clem Haskins, Western , 1965•67 Best field goal pct.-.559, .I ohn Adams, Tenn. Tech, 1957.59 Most free throws madc- 51 1, Charlie Osborne, West• crn, 1959.61 Most free throws alt.- 638, Charlie Osborne, Western, 1959.61 Best free throw pct.- 87.2, Jim Sandfoss, Morehead, 1965.67 Most rcbounds- 1,326, Dick Cunningham , Murray, 1966.68 Best rebound averagc-18.9, Dick Cunningham, Mur• ray, 1966.68 TEAM- SING LE GAME Most points (one team)- 1.34, Western vs. Middle Tenn., 1964.65 Most points (both leams)- 234, Tenn. Tech (123) vs. Ga. Southern (1 11), 1964.65 Most Geld goals- 56, Western vs. Middle Tenn., 1964.65 Most field goal alt.- 108, Tenn. Tech vs. Maryville, 1952•53 Best fi eld goal pct. - 60.7, (29 of 48), Western vs. Louisville, 1960.61 Most free throws made- 49, Austin Peay vs. U.T Martin, 1965.66 Most free throws aLL. - Tie 55, Western vs. Tenn. Tech, 1962.63; Austin Peay vs. LJ.T Marlin, 1965.66 Best free throw pct.-J .000 (24 of 24), Murray vs. Austin Peay, 1965.66 Most rebounds-95, Murray vs. MacMurray, 1966.67 TEAM- SEASON Best record (all games)-W.29 L.3, Western, 1953.54 Most points- 2,782, More/wad, 1955.56 Best poin l average per game-95.9 , Morehead, 1955•56 Most field goals made-985, Western, 1953.54 Most field goals att.- 2,382, Western , 1952•53 Best fi eld goal pct. - 47.0, Eastern, 1964•65 Most fr ee throws made-760, Western, 1_953.54 Most free throws att.- 1,077, Western, 1953.54 Best free Lhrow pc:t.-79.5, Morehead, 1964.65 Most rebounds-1,810, Western, 1953.54 Bes t rebound average-58.8, Middle Tenn., 1957.58 Most personal fouls-565, Morehead, 1966.67

29 Our 1969-70

Opponents

30 Eagles Heading South, West and North The 1969-70 baskelball Eagles o f Morehead tale University face a 24-game schedule, including cxlcndcd road trips lo Florida and Texas and four new oppo­ nents. The rebuilding Eagles of new head coach Bill D. Harrell open the season Dec. l in J acksonville, Fla. against SEC powerhouse Florida in the firsl round of the Sunshine Classic Tournamenl. Olhcr entri es arc East Tennessee and hosl J acksonville Universily. Morehead State also will play Dec. 2. Coming off an ] 8-9 mark lasl year, the Eagles will face newly-scheduled Florida, Cleveland late of Ohio, Lamar Tech and Campbellsville. Five schools missing from last season are Kenlucky State, Carson Newman, Morris Harvey, Miami of Florida and Day­ lon. Eleven games are listed al home and 13 are booked for the road. Besides the season-opening swing inlo F lorida, lhe MSU cagers also will lravcl to Texas in late J anuary for games with Pan American College at Edinburg and Lamar Tech at Beaumonl. Cleveland State, Ohio's fa stesl-growing universily, comes onto the Eagle schedule wilh a home-and-home series. Cleveland State's home game will be p layed in spacious Municipal Audilorium. Soulhern Mississippi will visit Morehead i11 return for the Eagles' appearance in HalliesLurg last seaso n and two games arc scheduled against Marshall, late of lhe MAC. Defending OVC co-champion Morehead will play ils traditional 14 home-and-home games wilh the other seven Ohio Vall ey Conference schools-Eastern Kentucky, Weslern Kenlucky, Murray Stale, East Tennessee, Middle Tennessee, Tennes ce Tech and Auslin Peay.

3 1 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA A t Jacksonville, Fla. , Dec. I Locati on : Gainesville, Fla. Enrollment: 20,700 ickname: Galors Colors: Orange and Blue Head Coach: Tommy Bartlett, Te11nessce '52 Assistanls: Dick Davis, Jirn McCachren Fieldhouse: Florida Gym Capacity: 8,000 Conference: SEC 1968-69 Record: 18-9 Athle Li c Director: Ra y Graves SJD : Norm Carlson, Richard Giannini Outslanding Players: Andy Owens, F ; Ed Lukco, G; Gary Waddell , C.

JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY Sunshine Classic, Dec. 1-2 Loeation:'Jacksonville, Fla. Enrollment: 3,000 ickname: Dolphins Colors: Green, While and Gold Head Coach: J oe Williams Assistant: Tom Wasdin Fieldhouse: Jack o nville Coliseum Capacity: 10,000 Conference: Independent 1968-69 R ecord: 17-7 Athletic Director: Dr. J u

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY Sunshine Classic, Dec. 1-2 At Johnson City, Tenn., Jan. 19 A t Morehead, March 2 Localion: J o hnson Cily, Tenn. Enrollment: 9,000 Nickname: Bucca 11 ecrs. Bue . Colors: Blue and Gold Head Coach: Madi on Brooks Assislant: Bill Carl yle Fieldhouse: Memorial Gym Capacity: 4,200 Conference:· O VC 1968-69 Record: 15-ll Athletic Director: J ohn R. Bell - I. STD : John ·Ca they Outsla nding Players: Mike Kre tzer, F ; Bill y Stringer, F ; Tommy Marlin, G.

32 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI At Morehead, Dec. 6 Location: Hattiesburg, Miss. Enrollment: 7,500 Nickname: Southerners Colors: Black and Gold Head Coach: Lee Floyd, Texas '43 Assistant: J eep Clark, So. Miss. '53 I Fieldhouse: Green Coliseum Capacity: 9,200

Conference: Independent 1968-69 Record: 15-10 11 Athletic Director: Reed Green SID: Ace Cleveland Outstanding Players: Wendell Ladner, F ;John Vitrano, I G; Rich Corsetto, G. I CAMPBELLSVILLE COLLEGE

At Morehead, Dec. 11 1: Luc,1lion: Campbellsville, Ky. Enrollment: 900 Nickname: Tigers Colors: Maroon and White II Head Coach: Lou Cunningham, Belm ont '58 Assistant: Don Shaw Fieldhouse: Powell Center Capacity: 2,500 11 Conference: KIAC 1968-69 Record: l 0-11 Athletic Director: Don Bishop S ID: Ken Domeresc I Outstanding Players: Walter Sweall, G; Dave llol­ land, F. 1 ii EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY At Morehead, Dec. 15 At Richmond, Feb. 7 Location: Richmond, Ky. Enrollment: L0,000 Nickname: Colonels Colors: Maroon and Wh ite Head Coach: Guy Stro ng, Eastern Ky. '55 Assistants: Jack Hissom, Tommy Harper Fieldhouse: Alumni Coliseum Capacity: 7,500 Conference: OVC Record: 13-9 Athletic Director: Glenn Presnell SID: David Vance Outstanding Players: Willie Woods, F ; Toke Coleman, G: Boyd Lynch, F.

Ii 33 !iii MARSHALL UNIVERSITY A t Huntington, W. Va., Dec. 27 At Morehead, Jan. 28 Location: Huntington, W. Va. Enrollment: 8,200 Nickname: Thundering Herd;Colors: Green and White Head Coach: Stewart Way Assistant: Larry McKenzie Fieldhouse: Memorial Fieldh ouse Capacity: 6,500 Conference: Independent 1968-69 Record: 9-15 Athletic Director: Charles Kautz SJD : Gene Morehouse Outstanding Players: Bernard Bradshaw, F; Russell Lee, F; Joe Taylor, F.

MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY A t Murray , Jan. 3 At Morehead, Feb. 16 Location : Murray, Ky. Enrollment: 7,300 Nickname: Racers Colors: Blue and Gold Head Coach: Cal Luther, Valparaiso '51 Assistant: Bennie Purcell Fieldhouse: Sports Arena Capacity: 7,000 Conference: OVC 1968-69 Record: 22-6 Athletic Director: Cal Luther SID: J oe Tom Erwin Outstanding Players: Claude Virden, F; Hector Blon­ dell, F.

AUSTIN PEAY STATE UNIVERSITY At Clarksville, Tenn., Jan. 5 At Morehead, Feb. 14 Location: Clarksville, Tenn. Enrollment: 3,500 Nickname: Governors Colors: Scarlet and White Head Coach: George Fisher, Austin Peay '52 Assistants: Lake Kell y, Tris Kington Fieldhouse: Memorial Gym Capacity: 2,300 Conference: OVC 1968-69 Record: 10-14 Athletic Director: Dave Aaron Outstandi ng Players: Howard Wright, G; Larry Noble, F.

34 CLEVELAND STATE UNIV ERSITY A t fl!Jorehead, }an. B At Cleveland, Feb. 24 Location: Cleve land , Ohi o Enrollrn enl: 13,000 icknamc: Viking Color ·: Green and While I-Ir.a d Coach: Ray Dieringer A~sislant: Marlo Term ini Picl

MIDDLE TEN ESSEE STATE U JVERSlTY II t Morehea d, ]an. I 0 11t Murfreesboro, Tenn., Feb. 9 Location : Murfreesboro, T1·nn. Enrollm enl: 7,500 icknamc: Blue Raicl t• rs Colors: Blu e and While llead Coach: Ji111111 y E:.i rl e, Middle Tenn. '58 Assisla11 ts: 11 0 11 Newman, Butch Clifton, Arl Polk Fieldhouse: Alum ni Memorial Ca pacity: 4,000 Co nl'erencc: OVC 1968-69 Record: 13-13 ALhkLic Din·clor: Charles M. Murphy SID : Jim Freeman Oulslancl in g; Pla ye rs: Booker Brown , C: Ken Riley, F ; Jim Drew, C.

WESTER KE TUCKY UNIVERSITY II t Morehead, } 011. 12

II I. Bowling Green, Feb. 21 Locali o 11 : Bowling Gr!'cn, Ky. Enroll menl: I 1,000 Nickname: I lilllopp<' rs Colors: Red and White I lead Coach: John Oldham Assislanls: Buck yd nor, Jim Richards Pield li ousc: Di

35 TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY A I. Morehead, ]art. 17 Al Cookeville, Tenn., Feb. 28 Localio n : Cookeville, Tenn. Enrollment: 6,000 Nickname: Golden Eagles Colors: Purple and Gold f-l ead Coach: Connie Inman, Miami '58 Assislants : Bill Kennon, SLan Evans Fieldhouse : Memo rial Gym Capacity: 4 ,750 Conference: OVC 1968-69 Record: 13-L1 Alhlelic Dircelor: sro: Doug Slone Outstanding Players: Ron ullon, G; Bill Bland, G; Rich S tone, F.

PAN AMERICAN COLLEGE · At Edinbu,g, Texas, Jan. 3 1 Localion: Edinburg, T exas Enrollme nl: 4,500 Nickname: Broncs Colors : Green and While llead Coach: Sam Williams, TCU '48 Assislanl: Marlin Urand Fieldhouse: Campus Gym Capacity: 5,000 Conf,·re1u.:c : Independent l 9

LAMAR STATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY A /. Beaumont, Texas, Feb. 2 L ocalion: Beaumont, Texas Enrollmc nl: 1.1,000 Nickname: Cardinals Colors: Red and White Head Coach: Jack ~Iartin Assistant: Bi ll y Tubbs Fieldhouse: McDonald Gym Capacity: 3,500 Confe rence: Soulhland 1968-69 R ecord: 20-4 A thletic Director: Jac k Martin SID: J oe Lee Smilh Outstanding Players: Jim Nicholson, F ; Phil Endicott, C; Kenny Haynes, G.

36 Morehead Basketball Since 1953 1953-54 WE OPPONENT THEY 90 Georgc lown 83 89 Union 59 93 Middk T,rn nes cc 80 75 Universily o f' Louisvillt- 92 69 Murray 65 86 Centre 53 69 Memphis Slate 59 77 Wcs lcrn 98 96 Eastern 94 80 Georgetown 71 90 Transylvania 65 83 Union 77 6J Easl Tennessee 64 96 T. P. 1. 79 83 Middle Tenn essee 72 79 East Tennessee 75 75 Western 88 I OI Eastern 88 71 T. P. I. 84 76 Murray 87 80 Transylvania 77 8 1 -Y.·Quanlico Marin es 95 OVC TOURNAMENT 92 T. P. .I. 55 79 Wes tern 97 ·X· Ex hihilion game 1954-55 WE OPPONENT THEY 83 Georgetown 89 89 Wes tern 79 111 Memphis Stale 90 64 Murray 72 93 Colorado State 73 76 Union 75 103 T. P. I. 73 93 Ea. Lern 97 7::, Cincin nati 116 98 Middle Tennessee 75 62 Louisvill e 99 l30 Furman 117 75 T. P. I. 86 97 Midd le Tennessee 96 95 George town 77

37 LOS Murray 78 73 F:asl.crn 81 105 Transylvania 72 103 Cenlre 58 107 Bellarmin e 80 75 Western 96 82 Ohi o Universily 90 123 Middle Tenn. (OVC TOURNAMENT) 68 76 Eastern (OVC TOURNAMENT) 91 1955-56 WE OPPONENT THEY 138 Centre 70 95 Midd le Te11 nessee 78 87 Easlern Ke11Lueky 81 92 Washington & Lee 87 83 Tennessee Tec h 65 102 Marshall 89 97 Murray 106 111 Bowling Green 79 91 Ohio Univcrsily 97 94 Louisvill e 112 93 Middle Tenn essee 70 90 Eastern Kentucky 68 80 Tenn essee Tech 101 98 Murray 82 122 Uni on 70 80 Western Kentucky 86 103 Bellarmine 8L 108 Marshall 103 73 Murray 75 L1 0 Ohio University 67 113 Ci11 ci1111ati ll9 79 Georgetown University 84 102 Miami (Fla.) 89 99 Ohio University ll3 73 Western Kentu cky 72 84 Western Kentucky (OVC PLAYOFF) 80 N. C. A. A. GAME AT FT. WAYNE 107 Marshall 92 N. C. A. A. GAM ES /\T IOW/\ CJTY 83 Iowa 97 95 Wayne 84 1956-57 WE OPPON E T THEY 68 Louisvi lle 81 107 Villa Matlonna 49 95 Middle Tennessee 72

38 81 Marshall 79 95 Bellarmine 72 85 Tennessee Tech 82 95 Transylvania 47 97 Florida S ta le 75 79 Spring Hill 83 119 Ohio University 88 62 St. Bonaventure 79 74 Niagara 97 8"I Marshall 77 68 Murray 65 59 Ohio University 66 70 Middle T ennessee 61 67 Dayton 80 104 Murray 90 85 Lo uisville 74 98 T ennessee Tech 77 89 Kentucky Wesleyan 64 81 Western Kentucky 97 87 Western Kentucky 81 100 Eastern Kentucky 95 92 Eastern Kentucky 75 87 Cincinna ti 80 N. C. A. A. GAME AT COL UMBUS, OHIO 85 Pittsburgh 86

1957-58 WE OPPONE NT THEY 97 V illa Madonna 77 77 Marshall 85 78 Ohio University 60 81 Bellarmine 71 70 Western Ken tucky 10] 98 A labama 91 41 Mississippi State 46 103 Washinglon & Lee 59 68 Middle Tennessee 71 93 Marshall 80 79 Tennessee Tech 69 83 Eastern Kentucky 73 68 Murray State 62 57 Onio University 71 99 Middle T ennessee 79 85 Kentucky Wesleyan 101 89 Tampa 64 75 Western Kentucky 60 73 Murray Sta te 68 72 Eastern Kentucky 91

~a 63 Tennessee Tech,(• 66 64 St. Vincenl 68 86 LaSalle 89 *Overtime 1958-59 WE OPPONENT THEY 118 Morris Harvey 104 70 Tennessee Tech 78 86 David Lipscomb 81 86 Western Kentucky 78 75 Ohio University 73 63 Mississippi State 87 67 Bell arm inc 64 76 East Tennessee 85 77 SL. Francis 89 83 East Tennessee 77 94 Middle Tennessee 81 67 Eastern Kentucky 86 77 Ohio University 88 83 Marshall 86 101 Middle Tennessee 78 83 Murray State 76 77 Eastern Kentucky 95 74 Western Kentucky 88 68 Murray State 73 66 Tennessee Tech 90 117 Tampa (Fla.) 86 93 Miami (Fla.) 102 92 Marshall 91

1959-60 WE OPPONENT THEY 88 Kings College 55 70 Villa Madonna 64 65 Ohio University 76 67 Tennessee Tech 94 68 Western State 70 55 St. Francis 58 68 LaSaJle 63 84 East Tennessee 94 83 Middle Tennessee 82 80 Eastern State 106 75 Florida State 78 82 Middle Tennessee 89

40 96 Murray State 87 73 Mississippi State 75 72 Eastern State 89 72 Western State 85 89 East Tennessee 85 69 St. Francis 84 66 Ohio University 96

1960-61 WE OPPONENT THEY 89 Franklin (Ind.) 82 103 Berea (Ky.) 73 80 Ohio University 81 85 Tennessee Tech 84 84 Tennessee Tech 74 85 Middle Tennessee 75 77 Western Kentucky 83 88 St. Bonaventure 106 64 St. Francis 68 81 Villa Madonna 71 88 East Tennessee 82 69 Tennessee Tech 64 71 Ohio University 87 106 East Tennessee 89 70 Marshall 68 80 Middle Tennessee 66 80 Murray 85 78 Murray 85 103 St. Francis 77 91 Murray 88 78 Marshall 74 100 Western Kentucky 94 70 Miami University (Fla.) 85 85 Jacksonville (Fla.) 96 90 Eastern Kentucky 73 54 Eastern Kentucky 67 55 Eastern Kentucky (OVC PLAYOFF) 54 80 Western Kentucky 72 71 Xavier (NCAA TOURNEY) 66 64 University of Kentucky 7l 61 University of Louisville 83

1961-62 WE OPPONENT THEY 87 Anderson (Ind.) 74 107 Miami (Fla.) 81 113 Berea (Ky.) 57 56 Ohio University 60 41 71 *Tennessee Tech 63 88 Villa Madonna 85 69 *East Tennessee 67 89 ,,:Tennessee Tech 69 79 ,c-Wcstern Kentucky 80 89 *Murray 72 70 «·Middle Tennessee 67 82 Union . 61 85 *Easlern Kenlucky 93 96 *East Tennessee 67 73 Ohio University 87 69 ,(•Middle Tennessee 72 74 t:·Murray 66 51 *Western Kentucky 77 80 Marshall University 75 74 Loyola (La.) 79 85 Marshall University 69 66 *Eastern Kentucky 68 *OVC Games

1962-63 WE OPPONENT THEY 88 Hanover 49 81 Marshall 69 103 *Middle Tennessee 59 81 St. Bonaventure 80 67 Ohio University 76 80 MarshaJI 66 74 *Tennessee Tech 76 87 ·X·Weslern 71 90 ,c"Murray 73 87 ,(•Eastern 72 106 J acksonville 80 75 ·*East· Tennessee 71 81 ·X·Western 71 64 ,cTennessee Tech 68 90 ·X·Murray 68 79 *Middie Tennessee 68 54 Ohio University 81 68 *East Tennessee 77 84 *Eastern 101 OVC PLAYOFF 68 Tennessee Tech 80 -l(•ovc Games 1963-64 WE OPPONENT THEY 109 Cumberland College 102 84 Ohio University 105 42 96 Middle Tennessee 91 108 Georgetown 95 103 Marshall University 83 85 Loyola (Chicago) 127 94 Tennessee Tech 87 85 Austin Peay 76 74 Western 80 89 Murray 102 85 Middle Tennessee 92 77 Eastern Kentucky 73 68 East Tennessee 70 102 Western 95 98 Tennessee Tech 105 110 Marshall University 102 83 Austin Peay 88 67 Ohio University 85 86 East Tennessee 78 66 Eastern Kentucky 71 84 Murray 89 1964-65 WE OPPONENT THEY 83 Cumberland 76 113 Franklin (Ind.) 86 68 Idaho State 56 96 Georgetown 87 86 Kentucky Wesleyan 84 82 Murray 89 77 Eastern 82 96 Middle Tennessee 73 83 Austin Peay 71 74 Canisius 93 65 Western Kentucky 93 84 Marshall 82 77 Tennessee Tech 90 80 East Tennessee 91 103 Marshall 94 73 Austin Peay 81 82 Middle Tennessee 87 66 Western 55 78 Murray 69 90 Tennessee Tech 74 96 East Tennessee 75 85 Eastern 100 75 Murray 84

43 1965-66 WE OPPONENT THEY 92 Cumberland College 65 85 Kentucky Wesleyan 100 101 Canisius 71 82 Kentucky State 87 117 Idaho State 90 63 Utah Stale 90 91 University of Utah 128 55 Western Kentucky 80 64 Eastern Kentucky 74 78 Middle Tennessee 64 72 Austin Peay 68 79 Murray 86 35 Western Kenlucky 45 78 East Tennessee 63 70 Tel)nessee Tech 61 94 Marshall 79 79 Eastern Kentucky 81 93 Austin Peay 83 94 Middle Tennessee 76 53 Western Kentucky 78 94 Murray 83 83 Marshall 86 81 East Tennessee 70 73 Tennessee Tech 96 1966-67 WE OPPONENT THEY 98 Cumberland College 69 119 Rio Grande College 98 84 Marshall University 77 88 Kentucky State 85 74 *Tennessee Tech 73 77 ·*Western Kentucky (OT) 80 83 tLouisiana Tech 65 80 t East Tennessee 83 108 +Murray State 93 81 +Austin Peay 71 91 +Middle Tennessee 67 69 +Western Kentucky 100 63 Canisius 62 79 +Tennessee Tech 83 80 +East Tennessee 70 91 +Eastern Kentucky 75 112 Marshall University (2 OT) 98 77 +Austin Peay 86 89 +Murray State 99 65 +Western Kentucky 86

A A - 103 +Tennessee Tech 96 87 +Middle Tennessee 62 76 +East Tennessee 86 90 +Easlcrn Kentucky 77 -X· Ohio Valley Conference Tournament tShreveport Holiday Classic +Ohio Valley Conference Games 1967-68 WE OPPONENT THEY 63 Tennessee Tech 7F 78 Marshall 79 111 Kentucky Slate 82 84 Canisius 54 83 Marshall 82 67 Murray 83t 81 Auslin Peay 77+ 84 Middle Tennessee 69+ 88 Western Kentucky 72+ 74 Tennessee Tech 81+ 76 East Tennessee 81+ 89 Eastern Kentucky 80+ 87 Austin Peay 66+ 101 Murray 80+ 76 Western K1rnlucky 80+ 88 Middle Tennessee 92+ 109 Kentucky State 71 83 Tennessee Tech 72+ 85 East Tennessee 79+ 73 La Sall e 81 83 Eastern Kentucky 94+

·If OVC Tournament + OVC Games 1968-69 WE OPPO E T THEY 96 Carson Newman 69 119 Pan American 75 82 Marshall 85 116 Kentucky State 86 73 Eastern Kentucky 60t 89 Marshall 92 109 Wes tern Michigan 93 82 Pan American 74 lll Murray Stale 78t 97 Austin Peay 79t 88 Middle Tennessee 93-x•t

45 86 Western Kentucky 87*t 93 Tennessee Tech 84t 63 East Tennessee 59t 92 Morris Harvey 78 85 Southern Mississippi 93 91 Miami (Fla.) 92* 77 Eastern Kentucky 65t 106 Middle Tennessee 74t 79 Kentucky State 72 90 Austin Peay 75t 89 Murray State 9l+t 78 Western Kentucky 77t 63 Dayton 75 84 Tennessee Tech 64t 77 East Tennessee 67t 76 Murray State 94+t * Overtime + OVC Playoff tOVC Games

46 NOTES

-47 TICKET INFORMATION Season tickets to Morehead State University's 11 home basketball games this season are $22.00, jncluding sales tax. This represents a savings of $5.50 over the cost of individual reserved seat tickets. Individual reserved seat tickets cost $2.50 each, and general admission tickets are $2.00. Tickets may be ordered from Ticket Manager, Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky., 40351. Press and Scouting Passes Working press passes and scouting passes should be requested at least one week in advance from the Sports Information Office. Radio Permission Permission for radio rights must be secured from the Sports Information Office. Stations should order line installation service from General Telephone Com­ pany, Morehead, well in advance. Press Row Press Row is limited to the working press, radio and television broadcasters, scouts and other officials. Morehead provides a play-by-play at the end of each half as well as first half and final statistics. Phones and refreshments are available in the immediate area_, and seating will be assigned by the Sports Information Director.

ave 25-AVERAGE CLUB G FG FT TP AVE YEAR Tom Chilton ...... ET 24 291 188 770 32.1 1960-61 Jimmy Hagan ...... TT 25 720 28.8 1958-59 Dan Swartz ...... MO 29 828 28.6 1955-56 Granny Williams .... MO 22 217 138 572 26.0 1961-62 Darel Carrier...... WK 21 208 130 546 26.0 1963-64 Harold Sergent ...... MO 21 206 134 546 26.0 1963-64 Tom Marshall...... WK 32 282 265 829 25.9 1953-54 Bobby Rascoe ...... WK 27 248 198 694 25.7 1961-62 Eddie Bodkin ...... EK 25 254 123 631 25.2 1965-66 Tom Chilton ...... ET 23 224 128 576 25.0 1959-60