Winter Sports Media Guide 1968-1969

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I BASKETdALL Gymnastics Swimming Wrestling 1968-69 TABLE OF CONTENTS ~11sports Results ---...... 28 All Tirne Records .. 38 Arena --.- ..... 8 General Information Assistant Athletic Director ..... 4 Location ...... Terre Haute, Indiana Assistant Coach ---...... 6 Assistant Trainer ...... 7 Founded ...... 1870 Athletic Director ...... 3 Enrollment ...... 13,000 ~~11state outlook ...... 22 Athletic Conference ...... Independent Basketball Coach ...... 5 Basketball Schedule Back Cover Member ...... N.C.A.A. Bradley Outlook ....18 School Nickname ...... Sycamores Butler Outlook ...... 22 School Colors ...... Blue and White Central Michigan Outlook ..18 DePauw Outlook ...... 24 Directory .. 1 DIRECTORY Eastern Illinois Outlook 17 President ...... Dr. Alan C. Rankin Eastern Michigan Outlook 26 Vice President For Business Affairs Evansville Outlook 24 Faculty Representative ...... 8 & Treasurer ...... J. Kenneth Moulton Freshman Basketball Coach ...... 6 Vice President for Academic Affairs Freshman Basketball Roster 14 (effective 1-1-69) ...... Dr. Maurice K. Townsenti Freshman Basketball Schedule 14 Vice President For Academic Affairs General Information ...... 1 (acting) ...... Dr. Charles Hardaway Gymnastics Coach ...... 31 Vice President For Student Affairs .... Dr. John Truitt Gymnastics Outlook 35 Vice President For Development Gymnastics Roster 36 & Public Affairs ...... Dr. Wayne Schomer Gymnastics Schedule 34 Director of Athletics ...... Gordon H. Chalmers Honor Players 29 Assistant Athletic Director ...... C. Kim Tidd Illivois State Outlook 23 Chairman Athletic Committee ...... Woody Suttle ISU History 40 Kentucky Wesleyan Outlook ...... 15 Trainer ...... Me1 Blickenstaff Director, Information Services ...... Joe Kish Kent State Outlook ...... -. 25 News Outlets Back Cover Sports Information Director ...... Bill Linson Northern Illinois Outlook ...... 25 North Texas State 15 Note To Press 1 Note To Press Origin of Sycamores 9 Gentlemen : President Rankin 2 Press Box Information ...... 9 This brochure has been prepared for the specific Scoring Records 31 purpose of furnishing 's sports 67-68 Results 27 information to sports editors, writers, newscasters, 67-68 Statistics ...... 20-21 coaches, publicity directors and all other news person- South Dakota Outlook 16 nel. Every effort has been made to assure its accuracy Southern Illinois Outlook 26 and usefulness. The included information is as com- Southwest Missouri St. Outlook 16 Sports Info. Dir...... 4 plete as present details are known. Necessary changes Swimming Coach 36 and additions will be made at later dates. Swimming Outlook ...... 36 Passes are given to working members of the press, Swimming Roster ...... 37 radio and television upon request. Those desiring wire Swimming Schedule ...... 37 service should so specify. Sycamore Outlook 10-11 Sycamore Profiles ...... 12-18 For pictures, features, game coverage or any other Trainer 7 information contact: Indiana State's Sports Informa- 300 Club ...... 30 tion Department by phoning Terre Haute, 232-6311, University Today ...... 39 (Area Code 812), or mail requests to Sports Informa- Valparaiso Outlook ...... 2.7 tion Office, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Varsity Roster 20-21 Indiana 47809. VMI Outlaok ...... 19 Western Illinois Outlook ...... 19 BILL LINSON Western Michigan Outlook ...... 17 Sports Information Director Wrestling Coach 32 Wrestling Outlook ...... 32 Wrestling Roster ...... 33 Wrestling Schedule 33 1968-69 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Dee. at North Texas State Dec. at Kentucky Wesleyan Dec. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Dec. SOUTH DAKOTA Dec. at Western Michigan Dee. EASTERN ILLINOIS Dec. CENTRAL MICHIGAN Dee. at Bradley Dec. VMI Jan. at Western Illinois Jan. at Butler Jan. BALL STATE Jan. at Illinois State Jan. at Valparaiso Jan. EVANSVILLE Feb. at DePauw Feb. at Kent State Feb. BUTLER Feb. at Northern Illinois Feb. at Ball State Feb. EASTERN MICHIGAN Feb. VALPARAISO Feb. at Evansville Feb. DePAUW Mar. at Southwest Missouri Mar. at Southern Illinois Our President Athletic Director Alan C. Rankin offic- Gordon H. Chalmers irl'y took the office of assumed the position as PresiJent of Indiana State Director of Athletics University July 1, 1965. at Indiana State in He holds a Doctor c1f June 1967, coming from Sacial Science degree and Iowa State University, a M.~sterof Arts degree where he was Athletic in Political Science from Director and head of Sy-rac~seUniversity. His Physical Education unde~graduate d e g r e e s since 1959. Prior to that, he was (E.S. and B.A.) we>e earned at Fort Hays Assistant Athletic Di- Kansas State College, rector at the U.S. where he ranked acaden11- Military Academv at West , N. Y., from 1952-58 and swimming coach ctllly first in his class, was president of the student there from 1946 until his acceptance of the top posi- body and editor of the yearbook. tion at Iowa State. In June, 1967, he received an Honorary Doctor of Under Chalmers' direction at Iowa State, two seat- Letters degree from Terre Haute's Rose Polytechnic ing additions and a press box were added to the foot- Institute. ball stadium, a new $1.6 million physical education building was completed and tennis courts, practice Dr. Rankin came to ISU from the University of football fields and outdoor basketball courts were added Pittsbnrgh, where he was Vice Chancellor for Student to the facilities. and General Affairs. He had also served as Acting Chancellor of the University. In addition to his re- He designed the Ames, Iowa, community indoor sponsibilities for student affairs at Pittsburgh, he swimming pool and assisted Miami University of Ohio htld administrative responsibility for the University's in the building of a swimming pool. He has assisted libraries, cultural and educational exchange programs, numerous colleges and universities in designing new overseas programs in Latin America, continuing edu- athletic facilities for their campuses. cation for women and the University Press. Chalmers is a former national collegiate swimming champion and a member of the 1932 American Olyn~pic Interested in foreign affairs, he served in the Pana- swimming team. He captained the varsity swimming ma Canal Zone from 1940-45, assisted in the reorgani- team at his alma mater, Franklin & Marshall College zation of the Japanese Civil Service out of General in Lancaster, Pa., and also was a varsity soccer and Douglas MacArthur's headquarters following the war, baseball player there. studying the Marshall Plan in Europe under a program sponsored by the University of Vermont in 1948, par- His coaching career began in 1940 as head swim- ticipated in a public administration study in Indonesia ming coach at Lafayette College and the following year in 1954 for the Ford Foundation and Cornell University, at Lehigh University. He served as an athletic officer and an internship in government in the office of the with the United States Navy during WW I1 and was late Senator Robert H. Taft. honorably discharged as a Lieutenant Commander. Nationally known and respected, Chalmers is a mem- The community-minded ISU President currently is ber of the NCAA's Gymnastics Rules Committee and the President of the Terre Haute Committee for Area " one of the four NCAA representatives to the United Progress; and a member of the board of the Swope States Gymnastics Federation. He has also served as Art Gallery. Among his community endeavors while in Pittsburgh, Dr. Ranltin served on the World Affairs chairman of the NCAA Olympic Committee, NCAA Council, the Pittsburgh Chamber Music Society and the - Committee On Committees, on the Board of Directors Pittsburgh Playhouse. He is also a member of the of the United States Olympic Committee, on the Execu- tive Committee of the National Athletic Directors As- Board of Governmental Affairs Institute of Washing- ton, D. C. sociation and President of the College Swimming Coaches Association. He is still on the Swimming Hall He has written for the National Municipal Revie\v, of Fame Committee. the Administrative Science Quarterly, Personnel Ad- Chalmers is married and the father of two children. ministration, and other journals. Coach Stauf f er Assistant Ath. Gordon C. Stauffer starts his second year at the C. Kim Tidd joined the helm of the Sycamores Indiana State athletic staff after guiding them to a 23-8 record and the final in June, 1966, as assistant game of the NCAA Col- athletic director. Tidd, a lege Division national tournament last year. graduate of Iowa State, Stauffer, originally from served the five years before Indiana, came to ISU from that as business manager of Washburn University of Topeka, Kansas, where he athletics at Iowa State, guided that team to its under Indiana State's athletic first winning season in director, Gordon H. Chalmers. some 15 years in the 1966-67 season. That season, his first at Washburn, he took the same team that had Tidd earned three varsity football letters as an under- finished the previous season with a 9-16 slate and re- versed it, leading them to an 18-6 mark for the year. graduate at Iowa State. Prior to joining the Iowa State Prior to taking the position at Washburn, Stauffer staff, he was employed by Lennox Industries in Ma>.- had been an assistant coach at Oklahoma for four years and an assistant coach at South Carolina for three sea- shalltown, Iowa, and served three years as an officer sons. He has also served as assistant coach at his alma in the U~itedStates Air Force. mater, Michigan State, for one year. Stauffer is a native of Ft. Wayne, and during his Currently, he is serving as 2nd Vice President of the undergraduate days at MSU, he averaged 12 points- per-game for three seasons and received honorable Co!lege Athletic Business Managers Association, a mention on the All Big Ten team his senior year. He position that will lead to the presidency of that or- was the co-captain of the Spartans that year (1951-52). ganization in two years. In addition to his collegiate coaching assignments, Stauffer spent four years in the high school ranks, coaching at Royerton High School in Muncie where his teams compiled a 51-33 record, winning two con- ference and two county championships in the process. Sports Information His combined roaching record (41-14 in college and 51-33 in high school) is a 92-47 slate. Rill Linson became the Di- While in the service, Stauffer was the player-coach of the First Cavalry Division Artillery team which rector of Sports Information played to a 26-1 record, won the All-Japan Tournament at Indiana State University title and placed second in the Far East championships. Stauffer On Basketball-"The team that controls the in June 1966. tempo of the game is the team that will win. When we design an offense or a defense, it is designed to A graduate of Indiana make the opponents do what we want them to rather State, Linson served in all than what they want to and that controls the tempo three major news media of the ~ame." Stauffer On Offense-"Movement of the ball is the (newspaper, radio and tele- key to a strong offense. Every pass weakens the de-

vision) prior to coming- to fense. We want to move the ball to get the good shot, which is any shot within an area from either corner ISU. He has served as sports editor and photographer to the top of the key when no one is guarding you." in the newspaper field; sports and newscaster in both Stauffer On Defense-"Pressure is the key word on defense. We must constantly keep the pressure on the the radio and television industry as4 bas sh-: .?or:! offense. We must control the ball even on defense, by film for television. guarding the man when he gets the ball, not after he gets the ball, and by not allowing a second, third or fourth shot by the opponent." Coach Garland thletic Trainer Me1 Garland will serve Me1 Blickenstaff joined as the varsity assistant the Indiana State IJm- coach for Indiana State versity staff seven years this year, and as such, ago as athletic trainer handle a bulk of the scout- and he has been an in- ing chores for the Syca- valuable help to the Syca- mores. mores' atnletic program He is a graduate of ever since that time. I'urdue University where he was All Big Ten for His previous expenenre three consecutive years, includes nine years of honorable mention All service as a coach in American in 1962 and Northern Indiana high 1963, team captain during schools, three years as a his junior and senior years and winner of Big Ten physical reconditioning in- structor in the Air Force hospitals during World War Academic Medal in 1961. Two, and eleven years as athletic trainer at Columbu:; Garland served as varsity coach at Greenfield High High School at Colun~bus,Indiana. School from 1964 through 1967. After breaking even with an 11-11 record his first three years there, his "Blick" as he is known by ISU athletes and coaches, trams played to 18 4 and 17-6 records during the next ea~nedhis bachelor of science deqree at Manchester two seasons. College, his master of science degree st Indiana Uni- Originally from the area, Garland is a versity and has specialized in instructions in physical praduate of Indianapolis Tech High School, was an All education and athletic training at Indiana University. State high school eager and a member of the Indiana All Stars in II'GO. ssistant Trainer ach Fleetwood Ray Baggett brings in Fred Fleetwood is an- 11 years of collegiate other Indiana native on training with him in this the Indiana State basket- ball staff and will work second year at Indiana basically with the ISU State where he serves as freshn~an cage teams. assistant trainer. He He made the move from W a s h b u r n University works with Trainer Me1 along with Stauffer. While Blickenstaff in the Ath- at Washburn, Fleetwood also served as the fresh- letic Training curriculum, man basketball coach. He serves as trainer for bas- is a graduate of the Uni- ketball and assists with training in all other sports. versity of Oklahoma where he lettered in basketball. He came to ISU in 1967 after serving as trainer at Fleetwood is also a native of Indianapolis and gradu- the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., for ated from Southport High School. He too, was an all three years. Prior to that, he was a trainer at Indiana stater in high school and played with the Indiana High TJniversity for seven years. School All Stars in the annual game against the Ken- tucky All Stars. daggett has a B.S. degree from Troy College in Ala- His Indiana State freshman team last year played bama, an M.S. degree from Indiana University and a to a 15-1 record and had a 7-1 slate in intercollegiate Director of Health degree, with specialization in ath- competition. His frosh team at Washburn had an 18-3 record. letic training from Indiana. 6 7 Facultv Reuresentative Press Box

Woody Suttle, a member Information of the Indiana State Univer- PRESS BOX ACCOMMODATIONS - Space limita- sity faculty since 1948, is the tions make it mandatory that only WORKING news- chairman of the Faculty men, radio announcers, technicians and others whose Athletic Committee. duties make necessary the use of the press box be al- He is a graduate of ISU, lowed in the facility. where he lettered three years WOMEN AND CHILDREN as a football fullback. Woody NOT ADMITTED has been a member of the Press and radio requests for credentials should be Faculty Athletic Commission directed to Bill Linson, Sports Information Director, for some 13 years and chairman of the group the past ISU Arena, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, seven years. Indiana 47809. Tickets will be mailed if there is time, The former Air Force pilot is an Associate Professor otherwise they may be picked up at the ticket office of Life Sciences at Indiana State. on the Fifth Street side of the Arena. DRESSING ROOM LOCATIONS - Dressing rooms for both teams are located at the north end of the building. The Indiana State dressing room is on the Arena same floor, while the visitors' dressing room is one floor below. Indiana State's outstanding Arena was put into use PRESS BOX SERVICES-We will provide programs. for the first time in February, 1962, and officially information concerning any special event and cumu- dedicated in December, 1962. This building has a large lative statistics prior to the game. At the half, we gymnasium which can be used as three gyms or con- will give abbreviated statistics and the first-half play- verted into one large gym for basketball games and by-play sheets. Following the game, we will have com- other events. plete team and individual statistics as well as play- by-play. All statistics will also be provided for the The Arena is unique in that the roof is the largest freshman games. No play-by-play will be kept by our single span, poured cement roof in the world. The statisticians for the freshman games. huge mechanized bleacher system also represents one Soft drinks and coffee will be available at halftime. of the largest systems of its type found anywhere in INTERVIEWS-Indiana State coach Gordon Stauffer the world. and the visiting coach will be available for comments The gym is serviced by two sections of 30-row concerning the game, following each contest. They mechanized, folding bleachers which provide seating may be reached outside the door of their respective for some 5,000 persons. These bleachers, in a retracted dressing rooms. position, take up only five or six feet of floor space. When extended, the bleachers take up about 60 feet of floor space. The Indiana State University Arena also Origin- of "Sycamores7' has a gymnastics room, wrestling room, several dress- The name "Sycamores" was ado~tedby a student ing rooms, a trainer's room, an equipment room, an body general election in 1921. A contest was started Olympic-type swimming pool with one-meter and three- that year for a school name to be selected on Blue meter diving boards, a suite of faculty offices and three and White day, a forerunner of Homecoming. The classrooms. names were to be submitted to a committee of four, with their three choices being given a vote. The name The lower level of the building, the area directly Sycamores was among the three finalists submitted. under the huge Arena gym, is a dirt-covered area pro- Although it was roundly booed when placed on the viding facilities for indoor track practice, baseball bat- ballot, the students, in an apparent joke gave the ting and pitching cages and golf practice cages. Along name a one-sided victory in the election. The winner side this dirt-covered area are various types of body- of the contest received $3 as first prize for his entry. conditioning equipment, including weight-lifting room The name was first used January 3, 1922 in the Normal and a steam room, and locker facilities. Advance, predecessor of the Statesman, campus news- paper. 9 averages last year, while the top three sophomores, Pillow, Barker and Ritchie, were all in the 48-49 per- cent range as freshmen last year. So the Sycamores should be able to score.

Sycamore 8 Rebounding is the key. George Pillow, the jumping jack who led I-State's freshmen in scoring a year ago, Five lettermen, including two returning starters, six could help here as could junior college transfer Bill sophonlores, two junior college transfers and two re- Rogers. HarZman, while not a great jumper, gets good turning non-letterwinners were greeted on October 15 position underneath and could up his 5 rpg total of by Gordon Stauffer, starting his second year at the last year. helm of the Indiana State University basketball pro- With Humes out due to a knee operation, it appears gram. the battle for Copper's running mate comes down to Stauffer has said this team will be an almost exact returning letterman Rod Hervey and sophomore Bob opposite of last year's squad. Among the reasons for Barker. Hervey has the experience, but at 5-11, is four this is that speed will replace strength, ball-handling inches shorter than Barker. Both pass well and both will replace great shooting and speed on defense will are solid defensively. Hervey relies on quickness, have to offset a lack of proven rebounding power. where Barker uses his size and strength to good Gone are Jerry Newsom, Rich Mason, Mike Phillips, advantage. Steve Hollenbeck and, for this year, Howard Humes. Hardman would appear to be the , while Pillow That group, particularly Newsom, Mason and Humes, and Rogers have the inside tracks to the starting for- accounted for some 45 points and nearly 30 rebounds ward spots. But there are at least five players pushing per game for State. Newsom and Mason teamed with for those three positions, including JC transfer Tom returnee Fred Hardman to give I-State almost awe- Thonlpson, sophomore Greg Ritchie, junior Tom Zellers some strength on the front line. and lettermen Don Weirich and Ken Ilass. That strength will be replaced with finesse. There The people who can give the Sycamores the strongest isn't another Newsoni around who will get his 25 every board game along with a sound defensive output will night out and primarily out-strength everyone under- probably get the jobs. All eight of the front-line candi- neath. There isn't another Mason, who at 6-8, com- dates are average to better-than-average shooters. bined with Newsom to help ISU out- its op- ponents in every single contest last winter. This year's schedule may not be quite as impressive- sounding as last winter's, but basketball people will tell The biggest man of the ISU squad this fall is 6-6, you its just as tough. The schedule includes two Mis- and neither of the players standing that tall figure zo souri Valley Ccnference teams in Bradley and North start. Its a good bet that Hardman, at 6-5, will be Texas State, two Mid American Conference entries iu the tallest among the starters, just as its a good bet Western Michicran and Kent State, Southern Confer- that Mike Copper, at 6-1, will be the "shortest." ence power Virginia Military Institute, and other But this team will be quicker . . . possibly the highly-regarded opponents such as Southern Illinois, quickest to play at Indiana State since the Robbins- Northern Illinois, Illinois State, Eastern Michigan, Dow era several years ago. Stauffer has said, "We'll Southwest Missouri and national College Division run when we get a chance, but those opportunities will Champion Kentucky Wesleyan. probably come from steals and interceptions rather Of course, the Indiana Collegiate Conference teams than off the boards, because we're not sure we'll have of Evansville, Butler, Valparaiso and DePauw appear the board strength to build a fast break attack around on the schedule twice as does Ball State, who dropped it." out of the ICC at the end of last year with Indiana What Stauffer, who now has a 41-14 colleqiate coach- State. ing record, does intend to do is use the team's quick- Dancers, artist\, photographers and musicians tell ness in a tenacious defense, and utilize thr quickness you that movement creates excitement. If this is Cruc, in moving the ball to get the high percentage shot. Indiana State will be an exciting team to watch, be- In Copper, he has the floor general to make such an cause with the Sycamore speed and hustle on offense attack go. The top three lettermen back, Ilardnian, and defense, there will certainly be a great deal of Copper and Weirich, all had over 50 percent shooting movement. Sycamore Profiles FRED HARDMAN, 6-5, Sr. C. -Was third-leading rebounder, good shooter and outstanding passer. Is scorer on 23-8 team last year and "defensive ace" on making transition from "run-and-shoot" type ball to front line. He was named to All NCAA College Divi- disciplined offense. Will get the ball to the open man. sion Finals team at Evansville, where ISU finished Led team in rebounding with 10 rpg in pre-season runnerup for national crown. One of the better per- scrimmages. centage shooters on the team and is a good rebounder. TOM THOMPSON, 6-5, Jr. C-F - Another junior Averaged 10.9 ppg and 4.7 rpg as a regular last year. college transfer who should help on boards. Has all MIKE COPPER, 6-1, Sr. G - Another returning the tools to be fine basketball player, needs to build starter, who was second-leading scorer with 12.4 ppg. confidence that will come with experience in ISU of- Copper is floor general for ISU, and leader in assists. fense. Can rebound well, a good shooter and fine Has good speed and size makes him good rebounder for passer. Could push for starting role later in season, guard. He is tough defensively. Had 336 points last although doesn't figure to begin season as starter. year, second only to All American Jerry Newsom, even GREG RITCHIE, 6-3, So. F-Is making a switch though he missed four games with a broken hand. from center to forward because of his size. He is a KEN HASS, 6-6, Sr. C - Tallest man on the team fine shooter, jumps well and is a strong rebounder. at 6-6, and is being looked to for rebounding strength. Was third leading scorer on 15-1 freshman team last Not a great shooter, but will go to the boards and can winter with a 16 ppg average. Biggest problem for the do the job defensively. Lack of experience will hamper left-handed Ritchie is that he must learn to go to his him early, as he has been behind Newsom his two right so defenses won't overplay him. When he masters previous years. Will see a lot of action, though prob- this, look for him in a starting role. ably not as a starter. STEVE BRETT, 5-10, So. G - Came out at general DON WEIRICH, 6-4, Jr. F-Not a flashy player, call last year and was surprise of season. Is a good but one who hustles and gets the job done. Has always outside shooter and a playmaker. Has good speed and been a good defensive ballplayer and is shooting well is tough on defense. Stauffer says he is a fine scram- this year. Averaged 3.3 ppg and 2.2 rpg in reserve bler, knows the offense well and will be a good sput role last year, and had 52 percent shooting from field. man for Sycamores. Will not make mistake that will beat you and has good PAUL SIEBENMORGEN, 6-6, So. C - An aggres- "basketball sense." Will push for starting role. sive ballplayer that will battle going after the ball. ROD HERVEY, 5-11, Jr. G -Worked hard all sum- Probably the most improved ballplayer on ISU squad, mer on correcting one major fault, going to left. Now and Stauffer says if improvement continues, he'll be a has confidence in using left hand and will see a lot of great help. Needs to work on defense. Could be part action. Has done a great job defensively and has im- of rebounding answer sought by Sycamores. proved his shooting after slow start. Saw consider- TOM ZELLERS, 6-3, Jr. F - Ranks with Sieben- able action during four-game period last year when morgen as "pleasant surprises" of pre-season. Is im- Copper was injured and proved he can play college ball. proving in all phases of game, particularly rebounding BOB BARKER, 6-3, So. G- Being tabbed as one of and defense. Is fine shooter and good passer. Im- finest soph guard prospects anywhere. Has adequate provement based on improved attitude. Was a starter quickness and good strength. Likes to take smaller as a freshman two years ago, saw very little action last defensive man inside. Is tough on defense, must im- year. prove outside shooting. Was second leading scorer on DAN CHITWOOD, 6-2, Jr. G - Still trying to make 15-1 frosh team last year with 18 ppg. Will probably the transition from center (in high school) to guard. team with Copper to start. Is a fair shooter, strong defensively and his passing GEORGE PILLOW, 6-2, So. F - Another soph who is adequate. One of major drawbacks is simply that will probably start. Is an exceptional jumper and very there are several players in front of him. quick. Uses quickness to advantage on defense. Has - STEVE FLESCHNER, 6-3, So. F - Stauffer calls been working to improve outside shooting and will also this youngster a sound fundamental ballplayer who does see some action as a guard. Was leading scorer (19 a good job on both offense and defense. Even though ppg) and rebounder on frosh team last fall. Even at his size is somewhat of a handicap along the front line, size, could lead team in rebounds this winter. he has a nose for the ball and always seems to be BILL ROGERS, 6-4, Jr. F - A junior college transfer wherever it is coming down. Like Chitwood, not a who in all probability, will win a starting role. Is fine probable starter, but will lend depth to Sycamore squad. 12 Freshman North Texas State Basketball Roster at Denton, Texas, Dec. 2

LOCATION: Denton, Texas ENROLLMENT: Name Ht. Wt. Hometown (H. School) AD: Dr. Jess Cearly SID: Fred Graham Dan Bush 6-0 165 Oolitic NICKNAME : Eagles COLORS: Green and White COACH: Dan Spika ALMA MATER: Wisconsin '54 Roger Fleetwood 6-2 165 Brown County SCHOOL RECORD: 25-51 67-68 RECORD: 8-18 Larry Lamb 6-4 210 Oolitic ASSISTANTS : Dwayne Roe Stan Mosier 5-10 165 Fayetteville and Bill White Jim Poe 6-3 185 Indpls. (Southport) MEMBER: Missouri Valley Conference Bill Ray 6-4 190 Terre Haute (Wiley) Tom Sanders 6-3 180 Brazil Rob Simmons 6-3 180 Veedersburg (Fn. Cen.) PROSPECTS Paul Stroud 6-4 180 Mitchell Like the Sycamores, North Texas State is facing Mike Vincent 6-5 195 Columbus a size problem. With the biggest man at 6-6, the Bob Whitenack 6-2 175 North Judson Eagles are concerned about rebounding. Staff feels Aubrey Wiggam 5-10 140 Danville NTS has better shooting, defense and team speed, and with six lettermen returning, some experience is avail- able.

Freshman Basketball Kentucky Wesley an Schedule at Owensboro, Ky., Dec. 4 LOCATION: Owensboro, KY. ENROLLMENT: 900 AD: (acting) SID: James Elkins Dec. 7 INTRAMURAL NICKNAME: Panthers COLORS: Purple and White Dec. 9 INTRAMURAL COACH: Bob Daniels ALMA MATER: Western Ky. Dec. 17 INTRAMURAL SCHOOL RECORD : 28-3 '57 Dec. 21 CENTRAL MICHIGAN ASSISTANT : Bob Jones 67-fi8 RECORD: 28-3 MEMBER: Independent Jan. 8 at Butler Jan. 11 BALL STATE Jan. 27 at Danville Jr. College" PROSPECTS Jan. 30 EVANSVILLE With nine lettermen and four starters back from Feb. 4 at Lakeland Jr. College last year's 28-3 team that won the NCAA College Di- Feb. 8 BUTLER vision national title by defeating ISU in finale, Pan- Feb. 12 at Ball State thers expect to be as tough as they were a year ago. Feb. 15 LAKELAND JR. COLLEGE The one starter lost was Dallas Thornton, who pro- Feb. 19 INDIANA * vided leadership and "take charge" attitude in close Feb. 22 at Evansville contests. He'll be missed, but Wesleyan is blessed with Feb. 25 at Eastern Illinois shooting, size and experience. Feb. 26 SCOTT AF BASE Mar. 4 at Purdue *at Fountain Central H.S. in Veedersburg, Indiana Southwest Western Michigan

Missouri State at Kalamazoo, Mich., Dee. 14

LOCATION : Kalamawo. Mich. ENROLLMENT: 18,700 ISU Arena, Dee. 7 AD: Dr. Joseph T. Hoy SID: Hal Bateman NICKNAME : Broncos COLORS: Brown and Gold at Springfield, Mo., Mar. 1 COACH: Clarence Means ALMA MATER: Michigan State SCHOOL RECORD: 25-45 '52 LOCATION: Springfield, Mo. ENROLLMENNT: 7,600 ASSISTANTS : Bud Fossen 67-68 RECORD: 11-13 AD: Aldo Sehben SID: Dcrn Fayton and Ed Hager NICKNAME : Bears COLORS: Maroon and White MEMBER: Mid American COACH: Bill Thomas ALMA MATER: SW Mo. Conference SCHOOL RECORD: 76-25 State '57 ASSISTANT: Jay Kinser 67-68 RECORD: 19-6 MEMBER : Missouri Intercol- PROSPECTS legiate Athletic Association With nine lettermen, including three starters back, this ballclub figures to be improved over last year. Its PROSPECTS a good-shooting team and features a fast break offense. This year's team will be on a par with last year's It will be one of the biggest teams that Indiana State according to SWMS officials, and that's saying some- will face this year in that the Bronco probable starters thing. The Bears were 19-6 last year and ranked na- are 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, 6-5s and 6-7. tionally the entire season. Eight lettermen, including four starters, will return. Two of those starters are 6-7. The team will run with the ball and should be stronger defensively.

Eastern Illinois

South Dakota ISU Arena, Dee. 17

ISU Arena, Dee. 9 LOCATION : Charleston, Ill. ENROLLMENT : 7,400 AD: Tom Katsimpalis SID: Tom Hoppin NICKNAME: Panthers COLORS: Blue & Gray LOCATION: Vermillion, S.D. ENROLLMENT: 4,600 COACH: Don Eddv ALMA MATER: AD: John Roninp SID: I3ud Brown SCHOOL RECORD: First year 67-68 RECORD: First Year NICKNAME: Coyotes COLORS: Vermilllon and White ASSISTANT: Colonel "Bud" COACH : Bob Mulcahy ALMA MATER: Eastern Ky. '56 Scott SCHOOL RECORD: 12-14 G7-68 RECORD: 12-14 MEMRER : Interstate Intercol- ASSISTANT : Me1 Klein legiate Athletic Conference MEMBER: North Central Conference PROSPECTS PROSPECTS Ten-man squad at Eastern Illinois includes six letter- men, three junior college transfers and one sophomore. Improved balance in scoring department, stronger The Panthers should be able to score, but will have defense and more height should help Coyotes in their + trouble rebounding as tallest man is 6-5. Key could be goal to better last year's 12-14 record. Better depth speed with which new coach can get system installed. should also help. Four returning starters are among eight lettermen back, but Jack Theeler, gone via grad- uation, took almost every scoring and rebounding record with him. Central Michigan VMI

ISU Arena, Dec. 21 ISU Arena, Dec. 30

LOCATION: Mt. Pleasant. Mich. ENROLLMENT: 11.500 LOCATION: Lexington, Va. ENROLLMENT: 1,200 AD: Daniel P. Rose SID: Jim Wojcik AD: C. L. "Duke" Ellinaton SID: Tom Joynes NICKNAME : Chips COLORS: Marnon and Gold NICKNAME: Keydets COLORS: Red. White and COACH: Ted Kpolhede ALMA MATER: Cent. Mich. COACH: Gary MePhearson Yellow SCHOOL RECORD: 161-131 '44 SCHOOL RECORD : 27-69 ALMA MATER: Wash. & Lee ASSISTANTS: Dick Parfitt 67-68 RECORD: 14-12 ASSISTANT : Barry Keadle '59 and Lcroy Mills MEMBER: Southern Conference 67-68 RECORD: 9-12 MEMBER : Interstate Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference PROSPECTS PROSPECTS Keydets welcome back six lettermen, including three starters, but their leading scorer is gone. Size is a Two starters are among the Chips' eight ~cturning liability, hut quickness is there. Defense, which allowed lettermen which features depth and scoring punch along 80 ppg last year, should be stronger. No experience the front line. No experienced guards are available, available on bench. Team looking for first winning so that spot will have to be filled. Steve Johnson at 6-4 season since 1941. and Terry Walker at 6-3 are regulars. Not great big, the Chips list as their tallest man, 6-6.

Bradley Western Illinois

at Peoria, Ill., Dec. 28 at Macomb, Ill., Jan. 6

LOCATION: Peoria, 111. ENROLLMENT: 5,000 LOCATION: Macomb, Ill. ENROLLMENT: 10,000 AD: Charles K. Osborn SID: Jim Dynan AD: Dr. Harry Fritz SID : Phil Dynan NICKNAME : Braves COLORS: Red and White NICKNAME : Leathernecks COLORS: Purple & Gold COACH: Joe Stowell ALMA MATER: Bradley '50 COACH: Leroy Morley ALMA MATEK: Western SCHOOL RECORD : 58-24 67-68 RECORD: 20-9 SCHOOL RECORD : 360-193 Illinois '28 ASSISTANT: Ron Harris ASSISTANTS: Guy Ricci, 67-68 RECORD: 3-23 MEMBER : Missouri Valley H. Scott Greer Conference MEMBER: Interstate Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference PROSPECTS PROSPECTS Two starters are among the five returning lettermen being welcomed back by Coach Stowell this winter. Leathernecks feel the only way to go is up after They include L. C. Bowen who averaged 16.4 ppg and 3-23 season and they may just do that. Their entire was second in rebounding last year, and Cal Criddle, starting five returns intact, as well as having the presence of two junior college transfers and a service back after a year's layoff. Outstanding newcomer is * Steve Kuberski, a 6-8 sophomore. veteran. Team will be led by 5-8 Rob Anderson, team and league leading scorer in each of past two seasons. 1968-69 ISU VARSITY ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown (High School) 13 Steve Brett G 5-10 145 So. Loogootee (same) 20 Don Weirich'" F 6-4 195 Jr. Middlebury (same) 22 Rod Hervey* G 5-11 175 Jr. Cloverdale (same) 30 George Pillow G-F 6-2 190 So. Indianapolis (Shortridge) 33 Mike Copper"* G 6-1 175 Sr. Valparaiso (same) 34 Dan Chitwood G 6-2 170 Jr. Unionville (same) 35 Fred HardmanY* F-C 6-5 210 Sr. Lexington, Ill. (same) 40 Tom Zellers F 6-3 ;is5 Jr. Logansport (same) 41 Paul Siebenmorgen C 6-6 $10 So. Terre Haute (Garfield) 43 Ken Hass* C 6-6 Sr. South Bend (St. Joseph's) 44 Steve Fleschner F 6-3 So. Terre Haute (Honey Creek) 45 Bill Rogers F 6-4 190 Jr. Indianapolis (Washington) 51 Greg Ritchie F 6-3 190 So. Lawrenceville, Ill. (same) 52 Bob Barker G 6-3 180 So. Westport (Greensburg) 54 Tom Thompson F-C 6-5 205 Jr. Beech Grove " - letters won

1967-68 STATISTICS Games)

NAME FGM FGA PCT. FTM PCT REB AVG. PPG Jerry Newsom 307 532 .577 195 .730 324 10.5 26.1 MIKE COPPER 122 243 .502 92 .814 76 2.8 12.4 FRED HARDMAN 132 245 .538 62 .704 140 4.7 10.9 Rich Mason 125 263 .475 64 .640 309 9.9 10.1 Howard Humes 115 256 .449 79 .652 87 2.8 9.9 Mike Phillips 68 177 .384 43 .693 129 4.2 5.8 Steve Hollenbeck 52 112 .464 34 .755 51 1.6 4.5 DON WEIRICH 30 58 -517 29 -690 58 2.2 3.3 ROD HERVEY 13 35 -371 10 -500 15 1.2 2.8 KEN HASS 3 18 .I67 1 .I67 11 -8 .5 DAN CHITWOOD 7 11 .636 4 .667 2 -3 2.3 Jerry Novak 6 8 .750 1 .500 5 .6 1.6 \ John McIntire 2 3 .667 1.000 3 1.0 2.0 Jim Waldrip 2 3 .667 J: 1.000 2 .5 1.2 TOM ZELLERS 0 2 -000 0 .ooo 0 .o 0.0 (team) 254 INDIANA STATE 983 1975 .705 1479 47.7 83.7 OPPONENTS 873 2038 .686 1196 38.6 74.3 Butler Illinois State

at Indianapolis, Jan. 8 at Normal, Ill., Jan. 14

ISU Arena. Feb. 8 LOCATION : Normal, 111. ENROLLMENT: 13,100 AD: Milt Weishecker AD: Roger Cushman LOCATION : Indianapolis, Ind. ENROLLMENT : 2,400 NICKNAME: Redbirds COLORS: Red and White AD : SID: Chris Theofanis COACH : Jim Collie ALMA MATER: Murray St. '47 NICKNAME: Bulldogs COLORS: Blue & White SCHOOL RECORD : 181-113 67-68 RECORD : 25-3 COACH: Tony Hinkle ALMA MATER: Chicago '21 ASSISTANTS: Warren Crews SCHOOL RECORD: 534-366 67-68 RECORD: 11-14 and Dale Cruse ASSISTANTS : Bob Dietz, MEMBER : Interstate Intercol- Pop Heddon legiate Athletic Conference MEMBER : Indiana Collegiate Conference PROSPECTS PROSPECTS Six lettermen return at Illinois State from what has been described as the Redbirds' best team in history, This is a young Butler ballclub with experience among but three top scorers are gone. Coach Collie says this the starters, but no proven performers behind the top is rebuilding year, but team is better than any "re- five. Among the five returning lettermen are one building" teams, and that while team is inexperienced, starter, Clarence Harper, and one part-time starter, it is not a young team. As Collie says, this team has Gary Hoyt. The Bulldogs are not too big, but should a lot to live up to. be quicker than they were last year. They will, of course, play Hinkle's pattern-style ball.

Valparaiso Ball State at Valparaiso, Jan. 25 ISU Arena, Jan. 11 ISU Arena, Feb. 19

at Muncie, Feb. 12 LOCATION: Valparaiso, Ind. ENROLLMENT: 3,900 AD: Richard P. Koenig SID : John Krause LOCATION: Muneie. Ind. ENROLLMENT: 2,800 NICKNAME : Crusaders COLORS: Brown & Gold AD: Robert Primmcr SID: I*,arl lestingsmeier COACH: ALMA MATER: NE Mo. State NICKNAME : Cardinals COLORS: Red and White SCHOOL RECORD: 64-44 '52 COACH : Leroy Getehell ALMA MATER : Springfield '5.5 ASSISTANTS : Al Young. 67-68 RECORD: 10-15 SCHOOL RECORD: First Year 67-68 RECORD: First Year Tom Smith ASSISTANT: Tom Dodds MEMBER: Indiana Collegiate MEMBER : Independent Conferenre

PROSPECTS PROSPECTS The word is that Ball State may be the most im- Crusaders have seven lettermen returning, all of proved team in the area. Six lettermen are coming whom started at one time or another last winter. With back, and three of them starters. The Cardinals had a those letter-winners and several members of what Valpo high scoring outfit last winter and their leading scorers officials call their finest freshman team in years, the are back for another season. With a new coach, the Crusaders should once again regain winning track. key may be the speed with which he can get his system Bruce Lindner and Tyrone Williams are among leading and ideas about basketball established. scorers in returnees. Kent State Evansville at Kent, Ohio, Feb. 3

at Evansville, Feb. 22 1,OCATION : Kent, Ohio ENROLLMENT: 20,000 AD: Dr. Carl E. Erickson SID: Paul Schlemmer ISU Arena, Jan. 30 NICKNAME: Golden Flashes CO1,ORS: Blue and Gold COACH: Frank Truitt ALMA MATER: Otterbein '50 SCHOOL RECORD: 14-33 61-68 RECORD: 9-15 LOCATION : Evansville, Ind. ENROLLMENT : 2,800 ASSISTANTS: Art Welch, Paul AD: Arad McCutchan SID : Boe Hudson Walker, Jim Brown NICKNAME: Aces COLORS: Purple and White MEMBER : Missouri Valley COACH: Arad McCutchan ALMA MATER: Evansville '34 Conference SCHOOL RECORD : 365-217 67-68 RECORD: 20-8 ASSISTANT : Paul Beck MEMBER: Indiana Collegiate PROSPECTS Conference Seven returning lettermen, including two starters, are being looked to for Kent State's first winning sea- PROSPECTS son in 18 years. Two regulars are Doug Grayson, who McCutchan welcomes back six lettermen, including threatens most school scoring marks, and tall Tom two starters from first unit and four from second unit, Lagodich, a top sophomore last year. The Golden which alternated last winter. Layne Holmes, Mike Flashes have size and experience, which may make dif- Owens and Darrel Weeks ranked 3-6-7 in scoring for ference in close games. Past two years have seen KSU the Aces last winter on team that got to finals in lose half their games by five points or less and third NCAA Tourney. John Wellemeyer listed as top soph by two or less. prospect.

Northern Illinois at Greencastle, Feb. 1 at DeKalb, Ill., Feb. 10 ISU Arena, Feb. 26 LOCATION : DeKalh, 111. ENROLLMENT: 20,000 LOCATION: Greencastle, Ind. ENROLLMENT: 2,450 AD: Dr. Robert J. Brigham SID: Bud Nangle AD: Dr. Jim Loveless SID: Pat Aikman NICKNAME : Huskies COLORS: Cardlnal and Black NICKNAME : Tigers COLORS: Old Gold & Black COACH: Tom Jorrcensm ALMA MATER: Mirhigan '64 COACH: Elmer McCall ALMA MATER: Fresno St. '41 SCHOOL RECORD : 18-26 67-68 RECORD: 10-14 SCHOOL RECORD: 96-130 67-68 RECORD: 16-8 ASSISTANTS: Cliff Fulton ASSISTANT: Ed Meyer and Tom Ludwia MEMBER : Indiana Collegiate MEMBER: Independent Conference PROSPECTS PROSPECTS Huskiec, feel they have the brighest basketball pros- Tigers' offense should be stable with seven lettermen pects in over a quarter of a century at Northern Illi- and four starters returning from last year's co-cham- nois. Two big reasons are the return of 6-7 Jim Smith, pions of league. McCall would like to develop con- one of the nation's leading rebounders last year, and sistency in defense. Leading returnees include jumping- high-scoring Don Russell, brother to snazzy Cazzie. jack Jim Jackson, a top rebounder, and good shooter Several sophomores could break into veteran lineup. Tom McCormick. Eastern Michigan ISU Arena, Feb. 15 1967-68 RESULTS (23-8) LOCATION: Ypsilanti, Mich. ENROLLMENT: 16,700 AD: F. L. Ferzacca SID: John Fountain (Leading scorer, rebounder in parenthesis) NICKNAME: Hurons COLORS: Green and White COACH: Jim Dutcher ALMA MATER: Michigan '55 at Cincinnati 83 (Newsom 37, 12) SCHOOL RECORD : 34-16 67-68 RECORD: 20-9 at Indiana Central 73 (Newsom 23, 11) ASSISTANT: A1 Freund Kentucky Wesleyan 62 (Copper 14, Newsom 9) MEMBER : Inde~endent Kent State 66 (Newsom 24, 11) PROSPECTS Lamar Tech 93 (Newsom 30, 10) at Purdue 90 (Newsom 33, 16) This year is a "big question mark" as far as Eastern Michigan officials are concerned. Its a young ballclub Western Illinois 72 (Newsom 27, Mason 12) with two returning regulars, but three departed starters San Diego State 69 (Newsom 27, 12) from last year were backbone of team. Huron coach Southwestern Louisiana 60 (Newsom 24, 10) stresses defense and plays pattern-style offense. Will *Weber State 71 (Newsom 18, 7) run when able. *Pepperdine 81 (Newsom 26, 17) #DePauw 66 (Newsom 30, 18) Southern Illinois 60 (Newsom 23, Mason 9) #at Valparaiso 70 (Newsom 17, Mason 11) #Ball State 81 (Newsom 26, Mason 10) #St. Joseph's 59 (Newsom 24, 13) #at Butler 86 (Newsom 34, 10) #at Ball State 81 (Newsom 28, Mason 9) #Evansville 84 (Newsom 25, Mason 17) #at DePauw 98 (Newsom 37, Mason 14) Northern Illinois 84 (Newsom 27, 16) Southern Illinois #Valparaiso 60 (Newsom 21, Mason 21) at Eastern Illinois 71 (Newsom 31, 16) at Carbondale, Ill., Mar. 3 #at St. Joseph's 75 (Newsom 30, Mason 12) #at Evansville 58 (Newsom 24, Mason 19)

LOCATION : Carbondale, Ill. ENROLLMENT : 28,000 #Butler 55 (Newsom 32, Mason 13) AD: Dr. Donald N. Boydston SID: Fred Huff %South Dakota State 96 (Newsom 37, Mason 9) NICKNAME : Salukis COLORS: Maroon and White COACH: Jack Hartman ALMA MATER: Oklahoma St. %)Illinois State 93 (Copper 22, Mason 12) SCHOOL RECORD : 115-46 '47 &Nevada Southern 75 (Newsom 37, 15) ASSISTANTS: George Iubelt. 67-68 RECORD: 13-11 Jim Smelser &Trinity of Tex. 67 (Newsom 29, Mason 13) MEMBER: Independent & Kentucky Wesleyan 63 (Hardman 16, Newsom & Hardman 9) PROSPECTS * Golden Spike Tournament at Weber State Salukis may be ready to climb back to top of cage # Indiana Collegiate Conference (9-3, 1st) world with experienced ballclub that features three re- P/c NCAA Great Lakes Regional at Illinois State turning starters. Dick Garrett, leading scorer, is back, & NCAA Finals at Evansville as is Chuck Benson and Willie Griffin . As all Hartman- coached teams are, Southern Illinois will be tough defensively, play for good percentage shot on offense. All Time Records Honor Players YEAR WON LOST PCT. COACH NOTE: This list of honor players is as complete as 1923-24 15 8 .650 Arthur L. Strum can be ascertained with the available records. Should 1924-25 11 4 .733 David A. Glascock there be any deletions, please contact the Sports In- 1925-26 9 9 .500 David A. Glascock formation Office at Indiana State University. 1926-27 3 13 .I25 David A. Glascock 1927-28 12 5 .706 Walter E. Marks 1928-29 15 4 .789 Walter E. Marks 1929-30 16 2 .888 Walter E. Marks ALL AMERICANS 1930-31 7 8 .466 Walter E. Marks 1968-Jerry Newsom (Coaches, AP, UPI) 1931-32 10 5 .666 J. Roy Goodland 1967-Jerry Newsom (UPI), Butch Wade (UPI) 1932-33 10 6 .625 David A. Glascock 1966-Jerry Newsom (UPI) 1933-34 8 9 .470 Walter E. Marks 1965-Butch Wade (UPI, AP) 1934-35 13 4 .764 Walter E. Marks 1953-Dick Atha (Helms Foundation) 1935-36 11 3 .785 Walter E. Marks 1960-Len Rzeszewski (NAIB), Dan Dimich (NAIB) , 1936-37 7 6 .538 Walter E. Marks Don McDonald (NAIB) 1937-38 1 17 .055 Walter E. Marks 1949-Len Rzeszewski (NAIB) , Bob Royer (NAIB) 1938-39 10 9 .526 Glenn M. Curtis 1948-Duane Klueh (Helms Foundation), Bob Royer 1939-40 15 3 .833 Glenn M. Curtis (NAIB) 1940-41 11 8 .578 Glenn M. Curtis 1946-Bob Royer (NAIB) 1941-42 17 4 309 Glenn M. Curtis 1942-43 13 4 .764 Glenn M. Curtis 1943-44 17 4 309 Glenn M. Curtis CONFERENCE MVP 1944-45 18 6 .750 Glenn M. Curtis 1945-46 2 1 7 .750 Glenn M. Curtis 1968-Jerry Newsom 1946-47 18 8 .692 John R. Wooden 1967-Butch Wade 1947-48 27 7 .794 John R. Wooden 1952-Roger Adkins 1948-49 24 8 .750 John L. Longfellow 1949-50 27 8 .771 John L. Longfellow 1950-51 15 10 .600 John L. Longfellow ALL CONFERENCE 1951-52 19 10 .655 John L. Longfellow 1952-53 23 8 .741 John L. Longfellow 1968-Jerry Newsom 1953-54 12 15 ,444 John L. Longfellow 1967Jerry Newsom, Butch Wade 1954-55 2 5 John L. Longfellow 1966-Jerry Newsom, Butch Wade 2 1 Paul Stemm 1965-Butch Wade 5 9 Paul Wolf 1964-Wayne Allison 9 15 .375 1962-Howard Dardeen 1955-56 8 16 .333 Duane Klueh 1961-Howard Dardeen 1956-57 12 13 .480 Duane Klueh 1958-Jim Bates 1957-58 11 14 .440 Duane Klueh 1956-Sam Richardson 1958-59 18 9 .667 Duane Klueh 19544oe Lee 1959-60 7 13 .350 Duane Klueh 1953-Roger Adkins 1960-61 18 8 .692 Duane Klueh 1952-Roger Adkins, Sam Richardson, Dick Atha 1061-62 19 9 .729 Duane Klueh 1951-Dick Atha, Cliff Murray 1962-63 18 7 .720 Duane Klueh 1963-64 17 8 .680 Duane Klueh 1964-65 13 9 .591 Duane Klueh ALL NATIONAL FINALS 1965-66 22 6 .785 Duane Klueh 1?66-67 21 5 .808 Duane Klueh 1968-Jerry Newsom, Fred Hardman 1967-68 23 8 .742 Gordon Stauffer TOTALS 65 1 362 .643

28 "300 Club'' Scoring Records (1946-1968) INDIVIDUAL (300 points minimum) Most Points, Career ...... 2,147 Jerry Newsom, 1966-68 Name (Year) TI' PPG Most Points, Singla Season ...... 809 Jerry Newsom (67-68) 809 26.1 Jerry Newsom, 1967-68 Jerry Newsom (65-66) 745 26.G Highest Points-Per-Game Average, Career ...... 25.3 Butch Wade (64-65) 627 27.3 Jerry Newsom, 1966-68 Howard Dardeen (61-62) 616 21.2 Highest Points-Per-Game Average, One Season .... 27.3 Duane Klueh (47-48) 597 17.6 Butch Wade, 1964-65 Jerry Newsom (66-67) 593 22.8 Most Point,s, Single Game ...... 43 Butch Wade (66-67) 527 21.1 Butch Wade vs. St. Joseph's, 2-22-66; Butch Wade (65-66) 518 20.7 Butch Wade vs. Valparaiso, 2-3-65 Ray Goddard (61-62) 508 17.5 Most Points In ISU Arena, Single Game ...... 43 Duane Klueh (48-411) 498 15.6 Butch Wade vs. St. Joseph's, 2-22-66 Dick Atha (52-53) 463 14.3 Most Field Goals, Career ...... 845 Don McDonald (49-50) 461 13.1 Jerry Newsom, 1966-68 Ray Goddard (60-61) 460 17.7 Most Field Goals, Single Season ...... 307 Len Rzeszewski (49-50) 457 13.4 Jerry Newsom, 1967-68 Roger Adltins (52-53) 448 14.3 &lost Field Goals, Single Game ...... 17 Wayne Allison (63-64) 445 17.8 Jerry Newsom vs. Eastern Illinois, 1-10-66; Howard Dardeen (60-61) 443 17.7 Butch Wade vs. Butler, 2-17-65 doe Lee (53-54) 441 16.3 Most Free Throws, Career ...... 457 John Robbins (62-63) 422 16.8 Jerry Nrwsom, 1966-68 Steve Newton (61-62) 409 14.1 Most Free Throws, Single Season ...... 195 Jim Crokum (52-53) 393 12.7 Jerry Newsom, 1967-68 John Robbins (61-62) 383 13.1 Most Free Throws, One Game ...... 24 Jim Bates (57-58) 377 15.0 Butch Wade vs. Kent State, 12-16-64 Bob Royer (48-49) 367 11.5 Most Consecutive Free Throws ...... 2:3 Jim Gangloff (58-59) 361 13.4 Butch Wade vs. Kent State, 12-16-64 Steve Newton (62-63) 359 14.2 Most Rebounds, Career ...... 953 Warren Ross (58-59) 358 13.3 Jerry Newsom, 1966-68 Arley Andrews (50-60) 358 17.9 Most Itebounds, Single Season ...... 324 Dick Atha (51-52) 357 12.3 Jerry Newsom, 1967-68 Roger Adkins (51-52) 356 12.2 Most Rebounds, One Game ...... 23 Jim Crone (65-66) 348 12.4 Rich Mason vs. Ball State, 1-11-67 Wayne Allison (62-63) 342 13.6 Most Rebounds In ISU Arena, One Game ...... 23 Duane Klueh (46-47) 337 13.5 Rich Mason vs. Ball State, 1-11-67 Ted Wesolek (58 59) 336 12.4 TEAM Mike Copper (67-68) 336 12.4 Most Points, One Season ...... 2,722 Don McDonald (43-49) 335 10.6 1965-66, 28 games Lenny Long (63-64) 334 13.3 Most Points, One Game ...... 137 Ray Goddard (59-60) 332 16.6 vs. Saskatchewan, 12-28-65 Fred Hardman (67-68) 326 10 9 Most Points, One Game vs. American School ...... 120 Sam Richardson (55-56) 325 16 2 vs. DePauw, 12-15-65; vs. Taylor, 12-18-65 Cliff Murray (50-51) 324 12.9 Highest Average, One Season ...... 97.179 Don McDonald (47-48) 321 9.4 1965-66, 28 games Bob Gilbert (55-56) 319 13.2 Most Field Goals. One Game ...... 55 John Dow (61-62) 311 10.7 vs. TT. of Alberta Calgary, 12-20-65 Jack Wiltrout (53-54) 307 11.4 Most Field Goals, Single Game vs. American School 61 Sam Richardson (52 53) 305 9.9 vs. DePauw, 12-15-65 dim Bates (56-57) 304 15 2 Most Free Throws, One Game ...... 42 vs. Anstin Peay, 1957 Longest Winning Streak ...... 37 1946 through 1949-50 Longest Home Winning Streak ...... 27 Twice, 1947-48 and 1949-50 Coach Sanders Wrestlingu Roster Chuck Sanders came to NAME WT. YR. HOMETOWN Indiana State ten yeam Orlando Fontanez 152 Sr. Farmingdale, N. J. ago and in that time has Dick Humphreys"" 137 Sr. Golden, N. Y. built a nationally promi- Gary Jones*" 123 Sr. Crawfordsvillc nent wrestling team. Com- Tom Daniels 167 Jr. South Bend ing to I-State from Wa- Ralph Davis 177 Jr. Greenville, Pa. bash College, Sanders Stan Diamond" 115 Jr. Langeloth, Pa. started the wrestling pro- Bob Ferraro* 152 Jr. Easton, Pa. gram upon his arrival Rick Fillipponi 130 Jr. Burgettstown, Pa. here. Rich Freeman" 167 Jr. Franklin Park, Ill. Since the Sycamores Tom Gazvoda 145 Jr. Canonsburg, Pa. entered varsity competi- Dan Layton'" 160 Jr. Allentown, Pa. tion in 1961, the Sanders- John Mosby" 145 Jr. South Bend coached teams have com- Clarence Warthen 167 Jr. Elletsville piled a 79-21-6 dual meet record against some of the Mike Dunham 130 So. Indianapolis best teams in the country and have fared well in na- Dave Gesky 191 So. North Chicago, Ill. tional competition with finishes of 21st, 4th, 3rd and Brett Lucas 177 So. Marion 9th in four consecutive years in the NAIA and a 20th Ron Moore Hwt So. Indianapolis place finish in the NCAA University Division nationals Bill Osborn Hwt So. Pekin, Ill. two years ago. Quentin Whitelow 130 So. Elkhart Sanders is a graduate of Indiana University, where Mishawaka he placed in the Big Ten wrestling meet while in col- Bob Barnes 115 So. DeKalb, Ill. lege. He also coached in high school before coming Dave Braser 145 Fr. Flemington, N. J. into the collegiate coaching ranks at Wabash. Geoffrey Gray 123 Fr . Gary Kratzer 130 Fr. Elkhart Fred Mang 130 Fr. Aurora Wrestling Outlook Ken Stigall 123 Fr. Gary Last year at this time, the wrestling season was con- Bill Toroy 137 Fr. South Bend sidered a rebuilding year for Coach Chuck Sanders' Ruben Washington 145 Fr. Harvey, Ill. grapplers. That team finished with a 15-1-1 record, Gary Weir 160 Fr. Kokomo losing only to Ohio State in a season that saw ISU Paul Massa 115 Fr. Clinton meet many of the nation's top-ranked teams. * - letters won Seven lettermen return, but they are all under 160 pounds and the Sycamores are faced with coming up with wrestlers at 167, 177, 191 and heavyweight. Only three of the lettermen have proven they can restling Schedule wrestle with the best at their weights. They are team Dec. 6-7 ISU INVITATIONAL captain Dick Humphreys at 137, junior Bob Ferraro, at Dec. 13 BLOOMSBURG STATE 152 and junior Dan Layton at 160. Other lettermen are Dec. 14 at Indiana (Illinois & Purdue) senior Gary Jones at 123, junior Stan Diamond at 115, Dec. 27-28 at Midlands Tournament junior Rich Freeman at 167 and junior John Mosby Jan. 14 at Ball State at 145. Jan. 23 at Colorado St. U. This year's schedule includes such perennial wrestl- Jan. 24 at Colorado St. Coll. ing powers as Iowa State, Wyoming, Colorado State Jan. 25 at Wyoming University, Colorado State College, Bloomsburg State, Feb. 5 ILLJNOIS STATE Miami of Ohio and Southern Illinois. In addition, the Feb. 7 :,t Miami of Ohio Sycamores will host the Indiana Invitational Meet, Feb. 14 NORTHERN ILLINOIS meet Indiana, Purdue and Illinois in the Indiana Triple Feb. 18 EASTERN ILLINOIS Dual, wrestle in the Case 4-1 Tournament, meet North- Feb. 20 :it Squth~rnIllinois ern Illinois, Eastern Illinois and Illinois State and Mar. 3 TOWA STATE wrestle Ball State on one of the toughest schedules Mar. 7-8 nt Caqe 4-1 Meet ever faced by an Indiana State wrestling team. Mar. 27-29 ?+ NCAA Nationals The key to the season, is the performances Coach (Provo, Utah) Sanders is able to get from the 167, 177, 191 and heavyweight classes. 32 Coach Counsil Gymnastics Outlool. Coach Roger Counsil came to Indiana State just Indiana State's gymnastics team should be the tough- four years ago, inherited est the school has ever had, according to Coach Roger a team that had seen only Counsil, who quickly adds, "But almost everyone we're two years of varsity com- meeting this season has a similar situation." petition before, and has The Sycamores will have at least two athletes cap- since led the Sycamore able of scoring 9s in every event. This includes Bob gymnasts to a 40-25-2 Bosse, Dan Wunderlich and Fred Henderson in long record. horse vaulting; Tom Neville and Greg LaPointe in side A graduate of Southern horse; Mike Seal and Harley Roberts in rings; Dave Illinois, boasting one of Gilchrist, Mike Tavenner and Ed Navarro in high bar; the top gymnastics teams Henderson, Ray Jauch, Wunderlich and Ron Quimby in the nation, Counsil is in free exercise; Mike Eller and Navarro in parallel a coach who can demon- bars and All American Rich Crim, Quimby and strate techniques as well as describe them to his Henderson in trampoline. athletes. He was a finalist in the NCAA trampoline nationals in 1958, a national collegiate springboard diving cham- Gymnastics Roster pion, pole vault champion of the Illinois colleges, twice the Ozark AAU springboard diving champion, swim- Name Event(s) Yr. Hometown ming team captain at SIU and the school's Most Valu- Marv Bluestein R Sr. Skokie, Ill. able Athlete in 1957. Sonny Cornecelli"' FE, LH Sr. Miami, Fla. He has coached both swimming and gymnastics zt Ron Miller AA Sr. Miami, Fla. both the high school and college levels, but devotes his Ed Navarro* AA Sr. Miami, Fla. time to gymnastics at Indiana State. He also helps Bob Bates SH Jr. Harvey, Ill. ISU swimming coach Duane Barrows with the Syca- Metin Cambel'" R Jr. Evanston, Ill. more divers on occasion. Rich Criin LH, T Jr. Evanston, Ill. Counsil had had two articles published in Athletic Dave Gilchrist'" HB, PB Jr. Wheaton, Ill. Journal including "Training For Competitive Trampo- Grey LaPointe SH Jr. Harvey, Ill. line Work" and "The Dynamics of Entries In Diving." Tom Neville'" SR Jr. Harvey, Ill. Harley Roberts.. K Jr. Harvey, Ill. Bob Bosse'" LH So. Miami, Fla. Schedule Jim DeRoche AA So. Villa Park, 111. J Gary Haston R So. Anderson Nov. 29-30 at Midwest Open Fred Henderson" FE, LH, T So. Waukegan, Ill. Dec. 5 RALT, STATE Ray Jauch" FE, LH So. Elmhurst, Ill. Dec. 14 ILLINOIS STATE Ron Quimby" FE, T So. Elmhurst, Ill. Dec. 25-30 at Eastwn Gymnastics Clinic Tom Thomas PB So. Marshall ( Ft. I,~uderla!e, Fla.) Dan Wunderlich FE, LI-I So. Harvey, Ill. Jan. 11 INDIANA Ken Ehrhard SH Fr. Elmhurst, Ill. Jan. 23 I!,LINOIS Mike Eller AA Fr. Villa Park, Ill. Jan. 24 at Mankato State (Southern Illinois) Rich Flohr SH Fr. Columbus Jan. 25 at, Minnesota (Michigan State) Marty Glinsky SET Fr. Syracuse, N.Y. Jan. 31 WISCONSIN Jerry Hostetler FE, EIB Fr. Elkhart Feb. 7 W7STERN MICHIGAN A1 Kamhi HI3 Fr. Brooklyn, N.Y. Feb. 8 rt C'l'c. rro Circln Kcith Pearcy PI3 Fr. Hunt'gtn, N.Y. Feb. 14 " ' STERN ILLINOIS Feb. 26 at Southern Tllinois Jim Reidel R Fr. Villa Park, Ill. Mar. 1 ,' Nqrthern Illinois Dave Seal R Fr. Columbus Mar. 21 NCAA EASTERN REGIONAL Mike Tavenner LH, PB, HI3 Fr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Apr. 3-5 at NCAA Nationals '"letters won. FT - free exercise; SH - side horse; LH - (Seattle, Wash.) long horse vaulting; PB - parallel bars; HB - high bar; Teams in brackets also appearing in double dual meet. R - rings; T - trampoline; AA - all around 34 35 Coach Barrows Swimming Roster Duane Barrows is en- Name Event Yr. Hometown tering his fourth year as Mike Barnhill"" Div Sr. Columbus head swimming coach at Tom Erickson"" F S Sr. Indianapolis Indiana State and his "win- Jack Merritt;' BrS Sr. Wayne, Mich. ning habit" he brought Jim Basil" I JI Jr. South Bend with him has started to Jerry Gray'" Div Jr. Columbus take hold. Prior to com- Pat Kublyak Bas Jr. Kokomo ing to State, Barrows had Kent MacGregor'" FS Jr. Evansville coached the Columbus Dave Miller BF Jr. South Bend (Ind.) High School swim- Steve Mugg'" FS Jr. Kokomo ming team for some 11 Rick Newman':' Div Jr. Indianapolis years. John Weinbrecht IM Jr. Indianapolis During that 11-year Mike Zablocki':' B F Jr. South Bend span, Barrows' squads Joe Brink" Fd So. Indianapolis swam to a 101-2 dual meet record, and during his last Joe Cannon BrS So. Franklin seven years at Columbus, the Barrows- coached tank- Kip Elste"' F S So. Indianapolis men won six state championships. Ron Hamilton Bas So. South Bend Last winter, the Sycamores swam to their second Robert Johnson FS So. Valparaiso straight winning season under Barrows with an 8-3 Larry Krutka4' FS So. Grand Blanc, Mich. record. This gives the ISU swimmers a three-year Craig Larson Div So. Ballwin, Mo. mark of 19-14 in dual meet competition under Barrows. Robert McCombs'" F S So. Flint, Mich. With a veteran team returning, this could be the finest Charles Newell* BrS So. Columbus team yet for Barrows in the collegiate coaching ranks. Tim O'Neill":" Bas So. Indianapolis He graduated from Franklin College at Franklin, Joe Pearson BF So. Indianapolis Indiana, and completed his master's work at Butler Mike Riffkind Bas So. Skokie, Ill. University in Indianapolis. Steve Rager IM So. Columbus Joe Slane" BrS So. Kokomo Tom Woo'd Bas So. LaPorte Swimming Outlook Steve Woods IM So. New Albany Indiana State's swimmini team is facing that same Craig Anderson F S Fr. LaPorte problem being faced by all schools upgrading its Jerry Coles F S Fr. Columbus athletic program and scheduling in the fact that the James Hignite F S Fr. Columbus Sycamores will very probably have the finest tank men Mike Miller FS Fr. Anderson ever assembled at ISU and very possibly not the best Gary Thomas IM Fr. Crawfordsville record in the history of the school. 'k - letters won Included on the I-State schedule this year are the #t - eligible after first semester national champions, the champions of the Big Ten, the title-holder in the Missouri Valley Conference, the Mid American Conference champs and the league Swimming Schedule champions in the Ohio Valley in addition to the team Dec. 7 at Illinois State Relays many consider as the finest independent squad in the Dec. 13 INDIANA Midwest. Dec. 19 at Valparaiso National champion and Big Ten winner Indiana heads Jan. 4 at Miami (0.) Relays the schedule which also includes the MoValley's Cincin- Jan. 11 at Evansville nati, the Mid Am's Miami of Ohio and the Ohio Valley's Jan. 23 ILLINOIS STATE Eastern Kentucky. Southern Illinois is a top-rated Jan. 25 BALL STATE & AUGUSTANA independent swim team. Feb. 1 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Among the top individuals on ISU's team this season Feb. 7 EASTERN ILLINOIS are diver Mike Barnhill, who won the College Division Feb. 8 at Southern Illinois one-meter national title last winter; backstroke swim- Feb. 15 CENTRAL MICHIGAN mer Pat Kubly, fourth in the nationals; Gary Thomas, Feb. 21 CINCINNATI an individual medley and distance freestyle swimmer Feb. 25 DePAUW and freestyle sprinters Doug McCombs and Larry Feb. 28 MIAMI (0.) Krutka. Mar. 7-8 ISU INVITATIONAL 36 37 1967 Scores University Today INDIANA STATE DePauw INDIANA STATE Valparaiso INDIANA STATE Ball State INDIANA STATE St. Joseph's Butler INDIANA STATE INDIANA STATE Ball State Evansville INDIANA STATE DePauw INDIANA STATE INDIANA STATE Valparaiso INDIANA STATE St. Joseph's INDIANA STATE Evansville INDIANA STATE Butler 1967 ICC Standings

I3:iII Smte 5-1-0 Evansvillt~ Today, Indiana State University is being called one Del'auw 4-1-1 Butler INDIANA STATE 4-2-0 Valvxl.aiso of the "fastest growing universities in the Midwest." St. .Joseph's 3-5-0 There is good reason for this. Just four years ago, in the fall of 1964, the enrollment at ISU was 7,777. This year, there will be nearly 13,000 fulltime students on ISU All-ICC Selections campus and the end isn't even in sight. This does not OFFENSE-Timon Kendall, 6-1, 235, So., C; DE- include the some 1,000 students at the ISU Evansville FENSE-Stan Worrall, 6-3, 212, So., DG; Rich At- campus nor the some 2,000 night and extension students. tonito, 5-9, 180, Sr., DBB; HONORABLE MENTION- In its relatively new university status ISU is adding Dean Klink, 6-1, 220, Jr., OFB; Jim Brumfield, 6-1, 190, new courses of study, beefing up existing programs, So., OHB; Greg Matafin, 6-3, 220, So., OT; Doug Stare- creating new service and academic units, increasing its wicz, 6-4, 235, Jr., DT; Jeff Keller, 6-3, 210, So., DE. already strong faculty and building new buildings and facilities as fast as possible to cope with the continuing spiralling enrollment. All Sports Standings Major construction projects completed in the last year include a $4.3 million Science Building addition, Indiana State University won the Indiana Collegiate opened early in 1968, and two buildings housing four Conference All Sports Trophy for the fourth straight residence halls, costing some $8.7 million and ready for year in 1967-68. This will be the last ICC All Sports occupancy in the fall of 1968. Trophy for Indiana State since the University has re- Projects of major construction underway include a signed from the Indiana Collegiate Conference. third Married Student Apartment building, with 112- Indiana State 5131; Ball State 45; DePauw 33; Val- units and a $500,000 Nurses Clinical Education Building paraiso 31%; Evansville 22; Butler 21; and St. to be located near Terre Haute's Union Hospital. In Joseph's 14. addition, ground was broken and construction started in the summer of 1968 for the first building on the 250-acre Indiana State campus at Evansville. This 1967-68 All Sports Finish building, to be a classroom and administration com- Sport Indiana State Charnr~ion plex, is scheduled for completion in 1969. Football Thircl Hell Stale Plans are progressing on a proposed $4.6 million Cross Country Sernnd Ihll Stxte University library, while other building projects con- Basketball FIRST (tie) 1SU-DePauw templated include a Student Health and Counseling Wrestling FIRST INDIANA STATE Swimming FIRST INDIANA STATE Center Building, a School of Nurses Building, addi. Gymnastics (No ICC Championships held) tional residence halls and academic buildings and Raseball Second Valy~araiso facilities and permanent grandstand seating at Mem. Track FIRST INDIANA STATE aria1 Stadium. Golf FIRST INDIANA STATE Educational offerings have increased at ISU with Tennis (No ICC Chamnionshivs Held) the same rapid pace. There are now Schools of Edu- 38 cation; Arts and Sciences; Business; Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Nursing and Technology. Service These News Outlets

Tom Reck, sports editor John Palmer, sports director Terre Haute Star WTWO-TV Historv Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Terre Haute, Indiana 47808

Indiana State University was created by an Act of the Indiana General Assembly on December 20, 1865, Jimmy Ciaus, sports editor Andy Amy, sports editor and opened its doors to 21 students (13 women and Terre Haute Tribune ISU Statesman eight men) on January 6, 1870. Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Terre Haute, Indiana 47809

The announced purpose of forming the University at that time was an institution that would "be to teachers what law school is to lawyers and medical school is to doctors." Joe McConnell, Nate Hirsch, sports director sports director The Act of 1865 did not provide a site for the newly- WTHI-Radio WISU-FM Radio created school, but a board of trustees, appointed later, Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Terre Haute, Indiana 478@9 were requested to locate in an Indiana town or city cooperating with at least $50,000. Terre Haute was the only town or city in the state to come forth with an offer and it was better than originally requested. A Bob Forbes, sports director Ray Marquette, sports desk committee from Terre Haute offered the $50,000 and in addition, real estate valued at $25,000. WTHI-TV Indianapolis Star Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 The cornerstone for the original building was laid August 13, 1867. The cost of that building was some $100,000. The building later burned to the ground April 9, 1888. Cork McHargue Wayne Fuson, sports editor WBOW Radio Indianapolis News The school was known as Indiana State Normal Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 School from 1870 until 1027, when the name was changed to Indiana State Teachers College. In 1961, the name was again changed, this time to Indiana State College. The latest, and probably the final name Bill Robertson, sports desk change came in the spring of 1965 when the Indiana Bill Fluty, sports editor Legislature renamed the school Indiana State Uni- Evansville Courier Evansville Press versity. Evansville, Indiana 47703 Evansville, Indiana 47703

Called one of the fastest growing colleges in the Midwest, State's enrollment has nearly doubled since 1963. There were some 6,800 students on campus in Bob Rouse, sports director Pete Swanson, sports desk 1963, and enrollment during September 1968 was over WAAC Radio Evansville 13,000. Only 15 years ago, in 1953, enrollment at Indi- Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Sunday Courier-Press ana State was less than 1,900. Evansville. Indiana 47703