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MOREHEAD STATE MURRAY STATE TENNESSEE TECH WESTERN KENTUCKY l'IEG US PAT OFF

OVC LOCATIONS

AT MURRAY KENTUCKY AT CLARKSVILLE, TENN. U.S. Highway 641 U.S. Highway 41 A MR. FRANK LANCASTER-Innkeeper MR. PAUL MARSEGLIA-Innkeeper

AT BOWLING GREEN, KY. AT COOKEVILLE, TENN. U.S. Highway 31 W By-Pass Interstate 40 at Tenn. Highway 42 MR. JOHN ANDERSON-Innkeeper MR. BOB HILL-innkeeper MOREHEAD STATE COLLEGE. Morehead, Kentucky

EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE -i( Richmond, Kentucky

-i( WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE Bowling Green, Kentu cky MURRAY STATE COLLEGE Murray, Kentucky * i( AUSTIN PEAY STATE COLLEGE Clarksville, Tennessee * EAST TENNESSEE *STATE UNIVERSITY J ohnson City, Ten nessee MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY * TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Murfreesboro, Tennessee Cookeville, Tennessee

THE OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE

N 1941, foresighted men had visions of an Ohio Valley state colleges. Middle Tennessee State University joined I Conference. Sports writers speculated about the im­ tlie rolJs in 1952, East Tennessee State University in pending division of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic 1957 and Austin Peay State College in the spring of 1962. Conference. Virtually all agreed it was just a matter of They replaced Louisville, which becan1e an independent time until tl1e division took place and a new athletic con­ in 1949, and Marshall and E vansville, which departed in ference was fo rmed. 1952.

Then tl1e Japanese bombed Pearl H arbor and America The four Tennessee members came up from ilie nmks was plunged into World vVar II. of ilie Volunteer State Athletic Conference so the O.V.C., as presently constituted, represents a coalition of the Seven years later, after the hostilities lrnd ceased, a larger colleges of tlie V.S.A.C. and K.I.A.C. Natural pre-war dream became a post-war reality. The "Big Five" rivalries aboU11d in the closely-knit O.V.C. and that factor of the K.I.A.C. withdxew to fonn the Ohio Valley Con­ has helped insure tl1e loop's healthy growili. ference. Growtli has been the key word tliroughout tlie con­ Making the move were Western Kentucky State Col­ ference's colorful history. lege, Eastern Kentucky State College, Murray State Col­ In 1955, tl1e National Collegiate Atl1letic Association lege, Morehead State College and tl1e University of formally recognized ilie O.V.C. as · a major basketball Louisville. They were joined by Evansville College and, conference, iliereby assuring the O.V.C. of representation shortly tliereafter, by T ennessee Tech and Marshall each year in tlie post-season N.C.A.A. Tournament. This College. was high nibute, indeed, as tl1e O.V.C. was only tlie sec­ Post-war growth of the state-conb·olled colleges served ond six-team conference to win tl1e N.C.A.A.'s major to hasten tl1eir departure from ilie K.I.A.C., which was a status. Prior to 1955, only three O.V.C. members- Western league of municipally and chmch-supported institutions. Kentud .;1, Eastern Kentucky and Murray-had been ranked as basketball majors. Purpose of the 0 .V.C., as set fortli in its constitution, is "to regulate, control, and promote all the recognized 0 .V.C. football today stands at an all-time peak-in branch:s of intercollegiate athletics in institutions repre­ caliber of play, prestige and fan interest. Since the 0.V.C.'s sented. inception, no less than five of tlie present-day members have sent football teams to post-season bowl games. Bowl Through a gradual process, the Ohio ValJey Conference bids have become the rule railier tlrnn the exception; an was to become a league of Kentucky and Tennessee O.V.C. eleven was a participant in ilie Tangerine Bowl classic at Orlando, Fla., for three consecutive years ( 1959- member Executive Committee, which was to interpret 61 ), and again in 1963. Middle T ennessee State University and enforce tile constitution and by-laws. is the site of the Grantland Rice Bowl-NCAA Mideast Continued growth of the Ohio Valley Conference re­ College Division. Football championship. Eighty-nine sulted in the employment of a Director of Officials to NCAA teams in a nine state area fight for the right to assign officials for athletic contests, supervise tlleir work, play in this game. The Raiders were invited in 1964. compile grades for officials, maintain current lists of Under conference rules, each· school is allowed 40 approved officials and conduct clinics regularly. Bernie scholarships for football, 20 for basketball. The league has Shively, University of Kentucky athletic director, was set up a realistic grant-in-aid program for its spring named to assign officials on a part-time basis in 1950 sports-track, baseball, golf and tennis. Three years ago but the press of his other duties caused him to relinguish the conference also set up championship competition in the post in 1957. cross-country. W . E. Porter, Nashville coach and official, was then Through it all, the conference's leaders have exercised named Director of Officials and Publicity but tile confer­ great care to keep intercollegiate athletics in its proper ence decided to split tile job in 1959. At that time, an perspective insofar as the o,verall educational program is O.V;C· Spo1ts Information Center was established in concerned. Few conferences have developed as many Louis0]le with Dave Whitaker, sports writer for the coaches in the past 18 ye,ars as has the O.V.C. Courier-Journal, as its director. In 1960, Porter resigned as Director of Officials ,md Shortly after the league was born, it was placed on was succeeded by another Nashville coach and official, firm footing when the presidents of the member colleges Joe Shapiro, then president of the O.V.C. Football Officials assumed complete control of tl1e conference's affairs. The Association. president of ea.ch member institution is the voting delegate for his college, but he may delegate a representative to In 1963, the league took another step forward by ap­ cast his ballot, if he desires. Each member institution has pointing Arthur L. Guepe, former football coach and one vote at conference business meetings, which are held athletic director at Virginia and Vanderbilt Universities, in conformity with the O.V.C.'s constitution and by-laws. as the OVC's first fulJ-time commissioner. Presidency of the conference rotates each year among the The Commissioner is charged with the interpretation member colleges. and enforcement of all Conference regulations, as well In 1960, presidents of tile member colleges moved to as the rules of eligibility. He also perfo1ms all previous expand tile tlli-ee-man judiciary committee to a seven- duties assigned to the Sports Information Director and Director of Officials. As official representatives of the Presidents of the member institutions, it is now the duty of tile Executive Committee to detennine and direct the policy of the Conference. The proximity of member schools, old rivalries that have grown in intensity with the years, and an amazing top-to-bottom balance of temn sb'ength has made athletic competition in the OVC exb·emely keen. Feelings run high on occasion but OVC officials work constantly to keep untoward incidents at a minimum. A case in point was the "summit meeting" of the college's presidents in 1960. Out of this meeting grew tile OVC's Code of Ethics, the architect of which was Dr. Everett Derryberry, president of Tennessee Tech. The Code of Etllics concluded: "Member institutions of the Ohio Valley Conference regard tile athletic program as a part of tl1e educational process and as a pmt of tlleir assigned responsibility. Such progrmns can be justified only if they have as their objective the increasing of a college's ability to render ARTHUR L. GUEPE services for which it was founded. Thus, it is the college's responsibility to exercise conb·ol of the athletic p rogrmn Commissioner, OVC and to keep it within the bounds of an educational activity." 2 OVC BASKETBALL RECORDS Best free throw pct.- .801, Charlie Osborn, Western, 1959-61 Most rebounds-1,108, Jimmy Hagan, Tenn. Tech, 1956-58 Individual-Single Game Best rebound average-16.1, Jim Jennings, Murray, Most points-55, Clem Haskins, Western vs Middle Tenn., 1961-63 1964-65 Most field goals-25, Clem Haskins, Western vs Middle Team-Single Game Tenn., 1964-65 Most points (one team)-134, Western vs Middle Tenn., Most field goals att.-44, Darel Carrier, Western vs More­ 1964-65 head, 1963-64 Most points (both teams)-234, Tenn. Tech (123) vs Best field goal pct. (minimum 10)-.928, (13 of 14), Ga. Sou them ( 111 ) , 1964-65 Steve Hays, Tenn. Tech vs Chatt., 1964-65 Most field goals-56, Western vs Middle Tenn., 1964-65 Most free throws- 24, Kenny Sidwell, Tenn. Tech vs Most field goals att.-108, Tenn. Tech vs MaryviJle Eastern, 1954-55 1952-53 ' Most free throws att.-32, Buddy Howell, Tenn. Tech vs Murray, 1953-54 Best field goal pct.-60.4% (29 of 48), Western vs Louis­ ville, 1960-61 Best free throw pct. (minimum 12)-.941, (16 of 17), Lynn Cole, Western vs Eastern, 1954-55 Most free throws made-47, Western vs Tenn. Tech, 1962-63 Most consecutive free throws made-16 Kenny Sidwell Tenn. Tech vs Morehead, 1954-55 ' ' Most free th.rows att.- 55, Western vs Tenn. Tech, 1962-63 Most rebounds-38, Tommy Woods, East Tenn. vs Middle Best free throw pct.-.897, (26 of 29), Western vs Lamar Tenn., 1964-65 Tech, 1960-61 Most rebounds-83, Western vs Tampa, 1963-64 Individual-Season Team-Season Most points-829, Tom Marshall, Western, 1953-54 Best record (all games)-W-29 L-3, Western, 1953-54 Best point average-32.1, Tom Chilton, East Te.:m., Most points-2782, Morehead, 1955-56 1960-61 Best point average per game-95.9, Morehead, 1955-56 Most field goals-295, Tom Chilton, East Tenn., 1960-61 Most field goals made-985, Western, 1953-54 Most field goals att.-692, Tom Marshall, Western, Most field goals att.- 2,382, Western, 1952-53 1953-54 Best field goal pct.-.645, Ralph Crosthwaite, Western, Best field goal pct.-47.0, Eastern, 1964-65 1958-59 Most free throws made- 760, Western, 1953-54 Most free throws-265, Tom Marshall, Western, 1953-54 Most free throws att.-1,077, Western, 1953-54 Most free throws att.- 359, Tom Marshall Western Most rebounds-1,810, Western, 1953-54 1953-54 ' ' Best rebound average-58.8, Middle Tennessee., 1957-58 Best free throw pct.-.885, Jerrell Graham, Murray, 1961-62 OHIO VALLEY CONFEREN:CE OFFICERS FOR 1965-66 Most consecutive free throws made-28 Jimmy Hagan, Tenn. Tech, 1958-59 ' President ...... Roy Stewart, Murray State College 28, Lee Lemons, Eastern, 1964-65 Vice-President ...... Hooper Eblen, Most rebounds-477, Tom Marshall, Western, 1953-54 Tennessee Technological University 13est rebound average-19.6, Tommy Woods, East Tenn., Executive Committee 1964-65 Dr. William G. Nash, Murray State College Dr. John Minton, W estem Kentucky State College Individual-Career (3 varsity seasons) Dr. Smith Park, Eastem Kentucky S.tate College Most points-1,801, Tom Chilton, East Tenn., 1958-60 Gene Sloan, Middle Tennessee State University Dr. Flavious Smith, Tennessee Technological University Best point average-26.1, Tom Chilton, East Tenn. 1958-60 ' Dr. Roscoe Playforth, Morehead State College Solon Gentry, East Tennessee State University Most field goals-601, Bobby Rascoe, Western, 1960-62 Dr. Leon Bibb, Austin Peay State College Most field goals att.-1,372, Forest Able, Western, 1953-55 OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER Best field goal pct.-.559, John Adams, Tenn. Tech, 1957-59 Com.missioner ...... Arthur L. Guepe Most free throws made-511, Charlie Osborne, Western, Secretary ...... Mis s Sheryl Draper 1959-61 1808 West End Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37203 Most free throws att.- 638, Charlie Osborne, Western, Phone 254-1219 1959-61 3 Austin Peay

Artist's Conception of APSC Campus, Present and Future Location ...... Clarksville, Tenn. (Pop. 35,000) Enrollment ...... (Men- 1,564; Women-907) 2,471 Founded ...... 1927 School Colors...... S::arlet/ White Athletic Nickname ...... Governors Gymnasium ...... Memorial Seating Cap.acity...... 4,000 Business Manager of Athletics ...... R. C. Shasteen Faculty Athletic Chairman...... Dr. Leon Bibb Sports Information Di rector ...... Sherwin Cl ift

counties in Tennessee. Degrees granted are the Bach elor of During the past six ye;u s, the en­ Science, Bachelor of Arts and the rolln:ent has nearly doubled. Simul­ Master of Arts in Education. In addi­ taneously, millions of dollars have tion, tl1e college offers p re-professional JOE MORGAN been spent on the physical p lant and curricul a in a number of specia!ized instructional staff additions. areas. President Prnsently, four units of married Departments in which ru1 under­ Named for one of Tennessee's great housing are being readied for occu­ graduate major or minor can be pm­ governors, Austin Peay State College pru1cy. Work has begun on a $1.4 sued are agriculture, art, biology, busi­ is a state-supported, multi-pmpose, million library, and final plans are ness, chemistry, English, geography senior college with a graduate divi­ being completed on a $1 milJion stu­ and geology, health and physical edu­ sion. dent union building. Still, men's and cation, history, home economics, in­ The college is conveniently located women's dormitories and classroom dustrial arts, library science, mathe­ in Clarksville, Tenn., one of the state's buildings will be erected to meet the matics, modern languages, music, fastest growing cities with a metro­ needs of the muslu·ooming enrollment. physics, political science, psychology, politru1 population of approximately Under the progressive leadership of sociology ru1d speech and theatre. 35,000. President Joe Morgan, former state Under APSC's M.A. program, grad­ APSC, the youngest of the state­ commissioner of education, a 10-year uate majors are offered in adrninis­ supported institutions of higher edu­ master plan has been developed which b·ation and supervision, cuniculum cation in Tennessee, was established will revolutionize the physical plru1t and insh·uction, biology, business edu­ in 1927 and has an enrollment oE and greatly affect the many programs cation, counseling and guid ance, Eng­ 2,471. Sh1dents come to the college of the institution. lish, health and physical education, from 32 states of the union, several Emphasis is placed on high academ­ history, mathematics, music education, foreign counh-ies and 70 of the 95 ic achievement at Austin Peay State. science and social science. 4 Governors

AUSTIN PEAY STATE COLLEGE 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT SITE Dec. 4 Transylvania ...... Clarksville Dec. 6 Union University ...... Clarksville Dec. 13 Lamar Tech ...... Beaumont, Tex. Dec. 15 Pan American ...... Edinburg, Tex. Dec. 20-21 OVC HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT ...... L ottisville, Ky. Jan. 8 ' Eastern Kentucky ...... Clarksville Jan. 10 ' Morehead State ...... Clarksville Jan. 13 U-T Ma.rtin ...... Clark sville Jan. 15 •East Tennessee ...... Johnson City Jan. 17 ' T en nessee Tech ...... Cookeville Jan. 25 #University of Mexico ...... Clarksville Jan. 29 ' Western Kentucky ...... Bowling Green, Ky. F eb . 1 ' Murray Sl;q_te ...... Clarksville Feb. 5 ' Middle T ennessee ...... M urfreesboro F eb . 7 ' Western Kentu cky ...... Clarksville Feb. 12 ' Morehead State ...... Mo r ehead, Ky. Feb. 14 •Eastern Kentucky ...... Ri chmond, Ky. Feb. 17 U-T' Martin ...... Martin Feb. 19 •Te nnessee Tech ...... Clarksvllle George F isher F eb. 21 ' East Tennessee ...... Clarksville DJve Aaron Head Coach F eb. 26 ' Middle Tennessee ...... Clarksville Athletic Director F eb. 28 •Murray State ...... Murray, Ky. •Denotes Ohio Valley Conference gan1e s'/Exhibition

1965-1966

(;;overnors

Row 1 - Steve Miller , gr ad­ uate assistant coach, Dennis Snyder, John Divine, Barry Rollins, Larry Cartee, Marty Darnell, Ray Rucker, Howard Tubb and Fred Overton, as­ sistant coach. Row 2 - Hal Jackson, Virgil McElfresh, DaI!n y Oliver, Tommy Head, Bob Burnett, Joey Spalding, Gene Wilkerson and Melvin Van Hooser.

AUSTIN PEAY STATE BASKETBALL SQUAD Number s w Player Po:;. Ht. Wt. Age Class Ltr. Hometown 11 10 Marty Darnell G 6'3" 180 20 Soph. 0 Clarksville, Tenn. 13 12 Dennis Snyder G 5'9" 135 20 J r. 0 Hawesville, Ky. 15 14 Tommy Head C 6'6" 210 20 Jr. 0 Clarksville, Tenn. 21 20 Larry Cartee G 6'1" 170 21 Jr. 0 Paducah, Ky. 23 22 Ray Rucker F 6'1" 170 20 Soph. 0 Winter Haven, Fla. 25 24 Hal Jackson F 6'3" 175 20 Jr. 1 Doniphan, Mo. 31 30 Gene Wilkerson F 6'4" 195 22 Sr. 1 Nashville, Tenn. 33 32 J ohn Divine G 5'11" 155 20 Soph. 0 Washington, Ind. 35 34 Barry Rollins G 6'2" 165 19 Soph. 0 Wickliffe, Ky. 41 40 Andy Toombs F 6'3" 180 21 Jr. 1 Clarksville, Tenn. 43 4.2 Melvin Van Hooser F 6'4" 180 20 Jr. 1 Greenville, Ky. 45 44 Danny Oliver F 6'5" 170 19 Soph. 0 Scottsville, Ky. 51 50 Bob Burnett C 6'6" 190 19 Soph. 0 Hickory, Ky. 53 52 J oey Spalding F 6'5" 175 19 Soph. 0 Springfield, Ky. 55 54 Virgil McElfresh F 6'5" 180 21 Sr. 2 Washington, Ill. 5 East Tennessee

East Tennessee State Campus

Location ...... J ohnson City, Tenn. (Pop. 34,908) Enrollment...... (Men-4,823; Women-3,353) 8,176 Founded ...... 1911 School Colors...... Blue & Gold Athletic Nickname...... Buccaneers, Bucs Gymnasium ...... Memorial Gymnasium Seating Capacity ...... 4,000 Director of Athletics...... Dr. Sidney Rice Faculty Athletic Chairman ...... Solon Gentry Sports Information Director...... Bill Captain

Tennessee State Teachers' College." Dossett's leadership, the school has The state legislature of Tennessee grown to include six colleges and DR. BURGIN E. DOSSETT reclassified ETSTC in 1944, dropping schools, bas acl1ieved university sta­ President the "T" and renaming tl1e school East tus, and has an enrolh11ent as of Tennessee State College. And in 1962, September 1965 of 8,176 students. East T e1messee State Normal School, after a long and arduous program of a two-year teachers' college, was In 1949, the faculty at ETSU num­ building the program and facilities, bered 74; today it is almost 350. In opened in Johnson City, Tenn., in ETSU became the third university in September 1911, after being chartered 1949, there were 12 buildings on cam­ the state of Tern1essee, and is now pus; today tJ1ere are 33. In 1949, the by the State Legislature in 1909. In officially East Tennessee State Uni­ 1919, the year after varsity basket­ budget for the school was just over versity. million; this year it is aLnost ball began at State, the school added $1 $6 Under present President Burgin E. mil.lion. one year to its program, becoming Dossett, growth at ETSU has been a three-year normal school. We at ETSU are very proud of the spectacular. When Dossett, a former development of our school in the past In 1925, fom years after the first educator and a serious candidate for few years of an extensive and well­ intercollegiate football game was the govenior's chair in 1947, became balanced scholasti c and athletic pro­ played, the school was designated a president of tJJe school in 1949, ETSU gram. We take special pride in tJ1e fou r-year teachers' college, and the was a rather small "backwater" school membership of the Unjversity in both name was officially changed to State with a single coll ege and 1,499 sh1- the Ohio Valley Conference and the Teachers College at Johnson City, dents. National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ though it would be known as "East In tJ1e past 17 years, tmder Dr. tion. 6 Buccaneers

EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY

1965-66 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT SITE Dec. 2 Wolford ...... Home Dec. 4 Chattanooga ...... Away Dec. 7 East Carolina ...... A way Dec. 11 The Citadel ...... Home Dec. 16 Ga. Southern ...... Away Dec. 20-21 OVC TOURNAMENT ...... Away Dec. 30 East Carolina ...... Horne Jan. 4 Tenn. Tech ...... Home Jan. 8 Murray ...... Away Jan. 10 W. Kentucky ...... Away Jan. 15 Austin Peay ...... Rome Jan. 22 Middle Tenn...... Home Jan. 29 Morehead ...... Horne Jan. 31 E. Kentucky ...... Awa y Feb. 5 Tenn. Tech ...... A way Feb. 12 W. Kentucky ...... Horne Madison Brooks Feb. 14 Murray ...... Home Sid Rice Head Coach Feb. 19 Middle Tenn...... Away Athletic Director Feb. 21 Austin Peay ...... Away Feb. 26 Morehead ...... Away Feb. 28 E. Kentucky ...... Horne

1965-1966

Euccaneers Chip J aworski (14), Jim Hat­ field (20), Bill Tipton (13), Bill Wilson, (54), LeRoy Fisher (12), Mike Dzvonik (11), Tommy Woods (22), Charley Fox (24), Laney McLaughlin (52), Larry Miller (15), Gary Martin (30), Wayne Phillips (10), Jerry White (33), Kenny Hamilton (32), Wayne Miller (50). Kneel­ ing: Head Coach M a d i s o n Brooks.

EAST TENNESSEE STATE BASKETBALL SQUAD Number B w Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Class Ltrs. Hometown 3 34 Floyd Elliott F 6'4" 170 20 Jr. 0 Happy Valley, Tenn. 5 50 Wayne Miller G 5'11" 160 21 Sr. 1 Johnson City, Tenn. 11 11 Mike Dzvonik F 6'5" 195 19 So. 0 Chattanooga, Tenn. 13 10 Wayne Phillips G 6'2" 160 19 So. 0 Hampton, Tenn. 15 13 Bill Tipton G 6'2" 175 24 So. 0 Erwin, Tenn. 21 32 Kenny Hamilton F-G 6'3" 215 20 So. 0 Johnson City, Tenn. 23 15 Larry Miller C 6'6" 185 21 Sr. 0 Johnson City, Tenn. 25 12 LeRoy Fisher F-G 6'5" 180 19 So. 0 Kingsport, Tenn. 31 20 Jim Hatfield G 6'2" 170 22 Sr. 0 Lexington, Ky. 33 22 Tom.my Woods F 6'6" 195 20 Jr. 1 Alcoa, Tenn. 35 14 Chip Jaworski G 6'1" 170 20 Jr. 1 Loug Island, N. Y. 41 33 Jerry White F 6'3" 180 21 Jr. 0 Hampton, Tenn. 45 54 Bill Wilson F 6'4" 200 21 Jr. 1 Piney Flats, Tenn. 51 30 Gary Martin F 6'4" 200 19 So. 0 Kingsport, Tenn. 53 52 Laney McLaughlin C 6'7" 200 19 So. 0 S. Plainfield, N. J. 55 24 Charley Fox C 6'8" 225 21 Sr. 1 Morristown, Tenn. 7 Eastern Kentucky

Eastern Kentucky Campus Location...... Richmond, Kentucky (Po p. 13,000) Enrollment...... (Men- 4,086; Women-2,863) 6,949 Founded ...... 1906 School Colors ...... Maroon and White Athletic Nickname...... Maroons, Colonels Gymnasium ...... Alumni Coliseum Seating Capacity ...... 6,500 Dean of Business Affairs ...... Neal Donaldson Athletic Di rector...... Glenn E. Presnell Faculty Athletic Chairman...... Dr. Smith Park Sports Information Director ...... Doug Whitlock

academic offering. Construction since leads to the Master of A1ts degree in 1960 has totaled more than $33 mil­ education, and a curriculum of thirty lion. On campus enrollment since 1959 boi.:: rs beyond the Master's is offered, DR. ROBERT R. MARTIN has increased nearly 90 percent to which qualifies teachers for the top President about 6,500 this fa!J. And, just last rank in Kentucky. spring, the Board of Regents approved ln addition to strong departments "i\fake no little plans; they have no the d ivision of the College into six in the schools of arts and sciences, magic to stir men's blood and prob­ schools, replacing the old divisional business, education, and technology, ably will not be realized . .. Let our arrangement. Eastern has a large enrollment in pre­ watchword be order and our beacon Fow1ded in 1906 by act of the professional courses in dentistry, en­ beauty .. . Think big!" State Legislature, Eastern is a liberal gineering, law and medicine and in This is the phliosophy of fast-grow­ arts college whose primary purpose the graduate program. E astern stu­ ing Eastern Kentucky State College is the training of qualified teachers dents annually receive fellowships for and its dynamic lea

EASTERN KENTUCKY ST A TE COLLEGE 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE Dec. 1 Transylvania ...... Home Dec. 4 Dayton ...... Home Dec. 11 Marshall ...... Htmtlngton Dec. 16 Central Misso:iri ...... Home Dec. 20-21 OVC Tournament ...... Louisville Dec 27-28 Motor City Classic ...... Detroit (Detroit, Harvard, Wm. & Mary, Eastern Ky.) Jan. 3 • M)rehead ...... H ome Jan. 8 • Austin Peay ...... Clarksville Jan. 10 0 Middl~ Tennesse~ ...... Murfreesboro J an. 15 •wes'.ern K2ntucky ...... Home Jan. 17 "" M i..trray ...... I-Jome Jan. 29 •Tennessee Tech ...... Cookeville Jan. 31 •East Tennessee ...... Home Feb. 5 • M:,rehead ...... Morehead Feb. 9 Marshall ...... Home Feb. 12 • Midcile Tennessee ...... Home Feb. 14 • Austin Peay ...... Home Feb. 19 • Murray ...... Murray Jim Baechtold Feb. 21 •western Kentucky ...... Bowling Green Glenn Presnell Feb. 26 ., Tennessee Tech ...... Horne Athletic Director Head Coach Feb. 28 • East Tennessee ...... Johnson City Mar. 2 Miami (Ohio) ...... Home •Oh.io Valley Conferen ce Game 1965-1966

~aroons Fro n t row, from left: Donnie Harville, manager, Joe Prats, Fred Johnson, Harold Boone, Joe Davis, Larry Hob­ son, and Henry West, manager. Second row: Bill Greer, train­ er; Bill Walton, Eddie Bodkin, John Carr, Jerry Bisbey, Dick Clemmons, Jack Adams, assist­ ant coach. Back row: Jim Baechtold, head coach; Carl Westerfield, George Whitmer, Garfield Smith, Jerry Jones, and Don Granowicz.

EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE BASKETBALL SQUAD Number w M P layer Pos. A g ? Ht . Wt. Class Ltrs. Hometown 12 13 Jerry Bisbey F 23 6'8" 185 Sr. 2 Pittsburgh, Pa. 10 11 Eddie Bodkin F 21 6'7" 220 Sr. 2 Harrodsburg, Ky. 20 21 Harold Boone G 24 6'2" 175 Jr. 0 Georgetown, Ohio 14 15 John Carr C 22 6'9" 215 Sr. 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. 32 33 Richard Clark F 21 6'3" 185 Jr. 1 N. Baltimore, Ohio 24 25 Doug Clemmons G 21 6'1" 180 Jr. 1 Edmonton, Ky. 34 35 Don Granowicz F 20 6'5" 200 Jr. 1 Brecksville, Ohio 44 45 Larry Hobson G 20 5'11" 154 Soph. 0 Pekin, Ind. 22 23 Fred Johnson G 20 6'0" 185 Soph. 0 Gratis, Ohio 41 41 Jerry Jones C 21 6'7" 212 Soph. 0 Richmond, Ky. 52 52 Joe Prats G 19 5'11" 175 Soph. 0 Mansfield, Ohio 54 55 Garfield Smith C 19 6'7" 215 Soph. 0 Campbellsville, Ky. 42 43 Bill Walton G 21 6'1'' 180 Sr. 2 S. Charleston, W. Va. 50 51 Carl Westerfield G 21 6'2" 200 Jr. 0 Parksville, Ky. 30 31 George Whitmer F 19 6'5" 180 Soph. 0 New Vienna, Ohio 9 Middle Tennessee

Spacious Campus Embraces 594 Acres Location ...... Murfreesboro, Tenn. (Pop. 20,000) Enrollme nt ...... (Men-3,371; Women- 2, 112) 5,483 Founded ...... 191 1 School Colors ...... Blue & White Athletic Nickname...... Blue Raiders Gymnasium...... Alumni Memorial Seating Capacity...... 4,000 Business Manager of Athletics ...... Dr. E. K. Patty Faculty Athletic Chairman...... Gene H. Sloan Sports Information Di rector ...... Bob Brooks

In February 1943, an act of the Master of Arts in three fie'.ds of L egislature gave the college the name science, mathematics, social science, i\tliddle Tennessee State College. With and health, p hysical education, and the new name can:e an increase in recreation. T he center of educational, functions. ( 1) To provide for the agri cultural, music, forensic and ath­ DR. QUILL E. COPE training of elementary and secondary letic meetings, MTSU further serves President school teachers; and (2) to provide the area through the extensive pro­ for oth er students, opportw1ities for gram of Field Services which annually Middle Tennessee State University general cultural, pre-professional and offers off-campus courses. It is the site is located in historic Mw-freesboro, vocational b·aining. of the Volunteer Girls State, The Ten­ Rutherford County, thirty-two m iles On Nov. 6, 1964, the State Board nessee Aero-Space Workshop, TEA southeast of Nashville. of Education approved the elevation Leadership Conference, The Grant­ Established by the Gene ral Assem­ of MTSC to University status. Final land Rice Bowl-NCAA Mideast Co!­ bly under provisions of the General approval was given by the General lege Division Football Chan1pionship, Education Bill of 1909 as the Middle Assembly in Febrnary, 1965, to TSSAA Girls' State Basketball Tourna­ Te nnessee Normal School, the insti­ change the name to Middle Tennessee ment, and a varie ty of professional tution was opened in 1911. State University. workshops, conferences and syrnpos­ In 1925, the General Assembly The university is lo~ated on a 594- iwns. authorized the maintenance of a state acre campus with 51 major build ings teachers college in each Grand Divi­ in its physical plant. MTSU is or­ Middle Tennessee State University sion of the State. The institution's ganized academically into three under­ bas a large and beautifully landscaped name was changed to Middle Ten­ graduate schools, a graduate school, campus. The location of the buildings nessee State Teachers College and and division of field services. affords convenience and room for ex­ given the power to grant Bachelor of MTSU awards the degrees of Bach­ pansion. The enrollment this year is Science degrees. elor of Science, Bachelor of Arts, and 5,485 students. 10 Blue Raiders

.MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE TEAM PLACE Dec. 2 U-T Martin ...... Murfreesboro Dec. 4 Florence State ...... Floren ce, Ala. Dec. 6 Transylvania ...... Murfreesboro Dec. 9 Union ...... Murfreesboro Dec. 11 Dayton ...... Dayton, Ohio Dec. 14 Chattanooga ...... Murfreesboro Dec. 20-21 Ohio Valley Conf. Tourney ...... Louisville, Ky. J an. 4 ' Murray State ...... M urfreesboro Jan . 8 ' Moreh ead State ...... Murfreesboro Jan. 10 •Eastern Kentucky ...... Murfreesboro Jan. 15 ' Tennessee Tecb ...... Murfreesboro Jan. 22 ' Elast Tennessee ...... J ohnson City, Tenn. Jan. 27 Florence State ...... Murfreesboro Jan . 31 • western Kentucky ...... Murf reesboro Feb. 5 ' Austin P eay ...... Murfreesboro F eb. 7 Ch attanooga ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. 9 ' Murray State ...... Murray, Ky. Feb. 12 ' Eastern Kentucky ...... Richmond, Ky. Feb. 14 ' Morehead Stale ...... Moreh ead, Ky. Feb. 17 B'elmont ...... Nashville, Tenn. Ken Trickey Feb. 19 ' East Tennessee ...... Murfreesboro Charles Murphy Head Coach Feb. 21 ' Tennessee Tech ...... Cookeville, Tenn. Athletic Director Feb. 26 • Austin P eay ...... Clarksvme, Tenn. Feb. 28 • western Kentucky ...... Bowling Green, Ky. ' Ohio Valley Conference Game

1965-1966 }3/ue Wailers

L-R, Row 1: Head Coach Ken Trickey, Terry Thomas, Bob­ by Gardner, Chuck Fiedler. Bill Boner, J erry Bush', Jack Su!ter , Asst. Coach Jimmy E arle. Row 2: Leon Mooney­ ha:i (Trainer), Bill C o o k (Mgr.), Jim Ghibaudy, Barry Jacl~son, Ed Cannon, Tommy Whittington (Captain), J ay Cole, Larry McCool (Mgr.).

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE BASKETS-ALL SQUAD

No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Cl ass Ltr. Hometown 10 Chuck Fiedler F-G €-1 170 21 Jr. 1 Logansport, Ind. 12 Jay Cole F c-2 185 20 Jr. JC Knoxville, Tenn. 14 Bill Boner G 5-10 155 20 Soph. 0 Nashville, Tenn. 22 Jack SuttEr G 6-1 178 21 Jr. 1 Galatia, Ill. 30 Jerry Bush G 6-0 175 20 Jr. J C Murfreesboro, Tenn. 33 Jim Ghibaudy F €-4 195 22 Sr. 1 Cairo, Ill. 34 Terry Thomas G 6-1 175 21 Jr. 1 Benton, Ill. 40 Tom Wbjttinglon F 6-4 190 21 Sr. 2 Ewing, Ill. 44 Bobby Gardner G 6-2 165 21 Jr. 1 Old Hickory, Tenn. 50 Barry J ackson C 6-7 210 21 Jr. 1 Belleville, Ill. 52 E:I Cannon F·C 6-5 205 20 Jr. 1 Harrisburg, Ill.

11 MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY MURRAY STATE COLLEGE I \ Field \ Free I I No. I NAME I Pos. Goals Shots I Fouls I Points No. I 10 [ Chuck Fiedler [ F-G [ [ 00 I Milt Pitts I G I I -~---:---- 12 [ Jay Cole I F [ / 10 [ Don Duncan I G I I ----i------+-- 14 [ Bill Boner I G I I 11 I Rich Goddard I G I I ~[ Jack Sutter I G I I 22 I Gary Quint I F / I 30 [ Jerry Bush [ G I I 23 I Eddie Ford / G ,--,.------:----:---- 33 [ Jim Ghibaudy [ F I-~---- I -- 24 I Keith Lambert I G I I ------:----:---- 34 [ Terry Thomas I G I I 30 I Rick M iller I F I I ------:----:---- 40 [ Tom Whittington I F I I 31 [ Craig Roeder [ C I I 44 I Bobby Gardner I G [ I 40 I Stewart Johnson [ C I I :-~---- :------i-----,--- 50 [ Barry Jackson I C I [ 41 I Bruce Brockmann [ F I I ------:----:---- 52 I Ed Cannon I F-C [ [ 45 [ Herb McPherson I F [ I -----;----:---- l, ____ 55 I Dick Cunningham I C I I I I I-----,- - --:---- 1-____I . 1- 1--'-----+------• I__ __I I I_ _,__ _ 1- 1- 1 -I____ I· I :I - -;------:- ---,--I ,I- I- 1- 1 I

AUSTIN PEAY STATE COLLEGE EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE s w I I I Field I Free I I w Ml Field j Free I \ No. I NAME I Pos. Goals Shots Fouls Points No. NAME IPos . IGoal s Shots Fouls Points 11 10 Marty Darnell I G I [ 10 11 [ Eddie Bod kin F I I I -~-~-- 1312 I Dennis Snyder / G [ [ 12 13 I Jerry Bisbey F I__ I :------i-----+-- --~ --,------,----- 15 14 / TommyHead I C [ I 1 4 15 I John Carr C I I -20_2_l~IH_a_r_ol_d _B_oo_n_e ___G_ l- - l---l------+-- 21 20 [ Larry Cartee I G [ ------I:-~- - - - 23 22 I Ra y Rucker I F I I 22 23 I Fred Johnson G I [ ---:------:------+------;------: :---:------,-- - 25 24 [ Hal Jackson F I 32 33 I Richard Clark F I I I :-~---- I 31 30 I Gene W ilkerson I F I I -24_ 2_5~1-D-ou_g_C- le_m_m_ o_n_s~ -G-/ 1-----,-- --:---- ·:--:---:--- 33 32 I John Div ine I G / I 30 31 [ George Whitme·r F I I 35 34 [ Barry Rollins I G I I 34 35 I Don Granowicz F I I :-----,---~-- 41 40 [ Andy Toombs I F I I 4__1 _4_1~[ -Je-r-ry_J_o-ne-s--~-C-1 l---l-- --'---- :------;-----,----:---- 43 42 [ Melvin Van Hooser I F I I 44 45 [ Larry Hobson G I I :------;------:-- --:------,------'------:- --:------:--- 45 44 I Danny Oliver I F I / 42 53 I Bill Walton G I [ :-~- --~-- 51 50 I Bob Burnett I C I [ 50 51 I Carl Westerfield G I !:------+---l--- -2--,---2-;- I ------;----G-,------;-1- - 1 53 52 I Joey Spalding 1- F- I 1:---:------,--- 5 5 Joe Prats ------'-- --:--- - 55 54 I Virgil McElfresh [_ F_ I__ 54 55 I Garfield Smith C [

I Fie I Free j F,el Free \ \ NAME Pos. Goals Shots Fouls Points - No- . I -1 - N o. NAME Pos. Goals Shots Fouls Points 1 _ I_ I I I --I I I I I I I I I -,- - - I - - I I 1 I I I I I --I I I I I I I I I _ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I - - I I I I I I I I - - • I I I I I I I I I - -- -- ·-1- -1 - I I I I I I I I I I I I - - I I I I I I I I I I I I

Official Tournament Basketball-MacGregor XlOL

Courtesy of MacGregor Sporting Goods-Division of Brunswick TENNESSEE TECH EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY No. I j I Field / Free \ I No. / Field / Free I I P W / NAME Pos. Goals Shots Fouls Points B w I NAME IPos . IGoals Shots Fou ls Points 4 5 I Larry Maxwell / G / 3 34 I Floyd Elliott I F / I l O 11 / Ron Hobson / G / 5 50 I Wayne Miller I G I j 12 13 / J. W. Hagan / F I 11 11 I Mike Dzvonik I F I I 14 15 I Joe Hilson I G I ~13~ 1~0-~I W- ay_n_e_P'~hi=lli_ps_ --.l ~G- I / _ __,__~-- 20 21 I Henry Jordan I F I 15 13 I Sill Tipton I G 1--1 22 23 I Don Barry I G I------21 32 j Kenny Hamilton I F-G I 1'------i-- --+-- 24 25 / Tom Kirby I C / -=--23- 15~jl_a_r~-M -:il:-le_r __-.I _ C_/ '- - ---+- - - --'---+-----+-- 30 31 I Harry McKinney / F / 25 12 I LeRoy Fisher I F-G I l---+-----,--- 32 33 / Steve• Hays I G I --:-c31=------=-2-=--0 -.IJ-:--:-i-m -:-H-:-a-:tf,,--ie-,ld:------./-G~lc----l_ __,__--:--- 34 35 I Bill Worrell / C I 33 22 I Tommy Woods I F I I 41 33 I Jerry White /-F-/--1------i----'--- 40 41 / Dave Pratt I G I ------42 43 I Marvin Beidleman I F I 45 54 I Bill Wilson I F I I ---'------+-- 44 45 I Bill Carvell I C I 5- l- 30-IG_a_~_M_a-rti_n__ l_ F_l-- l---'----:-- - 54 55 I Ron Filipek I F I 53 52 I Laney Mclaughlin I C 1--j I - 1-----s------~ ~ - -55---,:-2-4.---I-Ch :-a~r:-le-y -=-Fo- x---c,-c-,--: I

WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE MOREHEAD ST ATE COLLEGE

1 1 1 No. I IPo s. j ~~:1: / :;::s \ Fouls IPoints BNo. w , NAME I Po•. I ~~: 1~ I :;:rs \Fouls \ Points lO I Wayne Chapman I F-GI I I I -11_ 1_0....-/W-ay_n_e_M_a--rt-in- _ / _G_I ___ / I I - 11 I Mike Kitchens IG l--/- -1 I 13 12 / Larry Jordan 1- F -,--1 I I 15 I Marshall Mason I-Gl--1 I I ·15 50 I Charles Adams I-C- 1--1--1----/ 20 I Bob Bantom 1- F- j--/ / I 2 l 20 JHowardSmith I G I / I I 21 / William Kaufman /G l--1 I I 23 22 I Tom Castle /-G-1- -/ I I 22 I Clem Haskins 1-F- /--/ I I -25_ 2_4 -.IB-r-uc_e_K-in_g ___ l_F_ /--1 I I 24 I Norman Weaver I F-C / I I I 31 441 Sam Hall I F / I I I 25 I Mike Fawcett I G I / I I -35_1_4-.I M~ik-e-Ta-r-ry___ l <;/--1 I I 33 / Pearl Hicks I F / / I I 41 40 I Bob Kohler /-F-/ / I I 34 I Gregory Smith I F I / I I 43 42 I Don DeCle_r_q_ _ /_F_I I / I 35 I Dwight Smith / G / I I I 51 32 / Jim Sandfoss /<;j--j I I 42 I Jack Butler I C / I I I 53 52 / David Turner /-F-/--/-- / I 44 I Don Crosley ic- 1--,- -,-- 1-- I 1-1- 1 I I 51 I Joe Mac Hill I F-G 1--,--,--1-- I I I I I I 55 I Steve Cunningham l~ /--1 I I I I I I

F1el Free \ F,e Free I No. I NAME I Pos. Goals Shots Fouls Points No. I I Pos. Goals Shots Fouls Points - -, I 1,------,------;------;.------c-- l ,,------,--i---i----+--

'------;---- :---.------;--- --, ,- -'--i- - +---c--- - - Ii------;------:-- --i-----+---- 1 I _ I I

1 I I '------,-----+----i------+-- I I --,1------+----'------+----'--- I I I I / I I -,------, I

Outstanding Player Award-Bulova Watch

Courtesy of Harold Shyer, Jeweler, 627 Church St., Nashville, Tennessee Morehead State

West Mignon Hall and Mignon Hall- Residence Halls for Women Location...... Morehead, Ke ntucky (Pop. 4,500) En rollme nt ...... (Men-2,727; Women- 1,942) 4,669 Founded ...... 1922 School Colors...... Bl ue and Gold Athletic Nickname ...... Eagles Gymnasium ...... Fie ld house Capacity ...... 5,000 Faculty Athletic Chairman...... Dr. Roscoe Playforth Athletic Di rector...... Bob La ughlin Sports Information Directo r...... Ray Hornback, Asst. to the President for Pu blic Affairs Graduate Assistant, Sports Publicity ...... David Cawood

region has endeared the college to Hall; the fom-story 200-man Wilson Lhe people of Kentucky and its Jaci!­ Hall; a 16-unit addition to Lakewood ities and personnel are always avail­ Terra·ce; and an addition to the Baird ADRON DORAN able for use. Music H all which doubles the size President Buildings completed during the past of tl1e sb·uctu re. Midway between Ashland and Lex­ ten years are: the 5,000 seat fi eld­ Completed last year were the five­ ington hes a 365-acre campus com­ house which is the home of the great sto,y West Mignon H all which will posed oJ gently sloping terraced lawns Eagle basketball teams; the Doran house 200 women students and Re­ in a setting of unsurpassed natural Student House which houses tl1e cafe­ gents H all which houses 202 men. beauty. teria, grill, bookstore, game room, Also completed was tl1e four-story What was once a dormant little lounges, post office and meeting addition to the Johnson Camden Li­ college on these lawns is now a bust­ rooms; Lakewood Terrace, a ll6-unit brary and the complete renovation of ling instih.1tion of higher learning married housing project; and the 201- the Palmer House for use as the hon~e which has increased fo enrollment room Waterfield Hall. management house. over six times during the past 12 Otl1er new buildings and sb'uctures Although tl1e Breathitt Sp orts Cen­ yem·3-making Morehead State Col­ include : the 200-man Butler Hall; 12 ter was used last season, the u nder­ lege one of the fastest growing col­ faculty duplexes; a dramatic arts sb·ucture l1ad not been completed. leges in the United States. laboratory addition to Button Audi­ But the dressing rooms, offices, con­ With its cosmopolitan student body torium; the £om -story, $1,425,000 ference rooms and other accomoda­ of 4,669, its strong faculty and its Ilert T. Combs Classroom Building; tions are now finished in the 10,000 dynamic leadership, Morehead State tl1e three-story Home Economics and seat stadium along with the $45,000 College has become one of the na­ Industrial Arts Building; a two-level grasstex track. A baseball field built tion's foremost educational institu­ Adminish·ation building; the magnifi­ to major league proportions is also tions. Its philosophy of service to the cient six-tory, 300-woman Mignon located in the Sports Center. 14 Eagles

MOREHEAD STATE COLLEGE 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Dec. 1 Cumberland College ...... Here Dec. 4 Kentucky Wesleyan ...... There Dec. 6 Canisius ...... Ashland Dec. 9 Kentucky State ...... - ...... Here Dec. 14 Idaho State ...... There Dec. 15 Utah State ...... There Dec. 16 Unjversity of Utah ...... There Dec. 20-21 OVC Tour nament ...... Louisville Jan. 3 •Eastern ...... There Jan. 8 *M.iddle Tennessee ...... There Jan. 10 *Austin P eay ...... There Jan. 15 • Mttrray ...... Here Jan. 17 *Western ...... Here Jan. 27 •East Tennessee ...... Th ere J an. .31 ' Tennessee Tech ...... Here Feb. l Mar shall ...... Here Feb. 5 • Eastern ...... Here Feb. 12 • Austin Peay ...... Here Feb. 14 ' Middle Tennessee ...... Here Bob Wright Feb. 19 • western ...... Ther e F eb. 21 ' Murray ...... There Bob Laughlin Head Coach F eb. 24 Ma rshall ...... There Athletic Di rector Feb. 26 *East Tennessee ...... Here Feb. 28 ' Tennessee Tech ...... There • oruo Valley Conferen ce Games All home games at 8 p.m. (EST)

Standing (1 to r): Tommy Castle, Jim Sandfoss, J ohn Waggoner, Don DeClerq, Sam Hall, Bob Kohler, C:iarles Ad,un.s, Bruce King, Larry J or­ dan, David Turner, Howard Smith, Mike Tarry and Wayne Martin. Kne2ling (1 to r): Tejdy Litlle, 1mnager ; assist­ a nt coach Lake Kelly; head coach Bob Wright; Freshman coach Sonny Allen; Freddie Little, manager.

MOREHEAD STATE BASKETBALL SQUAD Number B w Player Po;. Ht. Wt. Age Class Ltrs. Hometown 11 10 Wayne Martin G 5'10" 155 19 So. 0 Winchester, Ky. 13 12 Larry Jordan F 6'5" 198 19 So. 0 Londonderry, Ohio 35 14 !',file Tarry G 5'10" 165 19 So. 0 Eminence, Ky. 21 20 Howard Smith G 6'1" 185 20 Jr. 1 Birmingham, Ala. 23 22 Tom Castle G 5'11" 170 21 Sr. 2 Virgie, Ky. 25 24 Bruce King F 6'5" 187 20 Jr. 1 Birmingham, Ala. 51 32 Jim Sandfoss G 6'0" 165 20 Jr. 1 Silver Grove, Ky. 41 40 Bob Kohler F 6'7" 215 21 Sr. 2 Detroit, Mich. 43 42 Don DeClerq F 6'6" 197 20 Jr. 1 Detroit, Mich. 31 44 Sam Hall F 6'7" 205 20 Jr. 1 Coal Grove, Ohio 15 50 Charles Adams C 6'6" lSO 20 Jr. 0 Fleming Neon, Ky. 53 52 David Turner F 6'4" 183 20 Jr. 1 IVIcDowell, Ky. 15 Murray State

Murray State's Growing Dormitory Complex

Location ...... Murray, Ke ntucky (Pop. 12,000) En rollme nt...... (Men-3,5 95; Wome n- 2, 133) 5,728 Fou nded ...... 1 923 Schoo l Colors ...... Blue, Gold Athletic Nickname ...... Thoroughbreds, Racers Gy mnasium...... Murra y State Sports Arena Seating Capacity ...... 5800 Faculty Athletic Chairman...... Dean Willia m Nas h Sports Informatio n D'irector ...... Joe Tom Erw in Athletic Traine r ...... rom Simmons

of standards to keep the q uality of directed by Roy Stewart, who has the progran1s on tl1e same level as been on tJ1e faculty since 1932. Vm­ the q uality. Since Dr. Woods became sity coaches are Cal Luther, basket­ president, eight new depar tments, in­ ba!J ; Don Shelton, football; Bill Fur­ dustiial a1ts, m u-sing, philosophy, gerson, t r a c k and cross-counh·y; RALPH H. WOODS modern languages, medical technol­ Bennie Purce!J, tennis; Johnny Rea­ President ogy, physics, history, and communi­ gan, baseball, and Buddy Hewitt, cations, have been added and four golf. Founded in 1923, Murray State new degrees offered. Other depart­ College offers eight degrees and a Mu.rray won tJ1e OVC basketball ments have been expanded and program of more than 500 courses in championship two years ago and the strengthened, notably agriculture, art, 35 subject fields to meet the needs tournament championship last year. business, and all the sciences. of its 6,000 students. The Racers finished third in regular A charter member of the Ohio Val­ season standi.ogs but were the only The college consists of five schools, ley Conference, Murray Stat e main­ temn in tJ,e league to beat the cham­ Arts and Sciences, Business, Applied tains a strong, balanced athletic pro­ pion, Eastern. Science and Technology, Ed ucation, gram and has won the OVC's all ­ The Racers finished tJie season with and the Graduate School. sports h·ophy two of the three years a 19-7 oevrall record and a 9-5 OVC During the 20 ye::rs of Pres. Ralph it has been awarded. Last year, record. They beat every team in the H. Woods' administration, the college Thoroughbred teams won the base­ conference at least once, were runners­ has made spectacular growth in en­ balJ championship, finished second in up in Arizona State's Sun-D evil Class­ rollment and physical facilities. More h·ack, tennis, and golf, and third in ic, lost to Bradley by only 2 points important, however, has been an ex­ basketball, football, and cross-country. there, and won handily over such pansion of the curriculum, an increase Mwi-ay was edged out by rn points teams as Canisius, Texas vVestern, in the size of the faculty, and a con­ for the all-spcrts trophy. Centenary, and Loyola of New Or­ tinuing concern for the strengthening The Murray athletic program is leans. 16 Thoroughbreds

MURRAY STATE COLLEGE 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 1 P arsons College ...... H ome Dec. 2 Harclins•Simmons University ...... H ome Dec. 4 Canisius College ...... A way Dec. 11 Abilene Christian College ...... H om e Dec. 13 San Fernando State College...... Home Dec. 14 East Carolina CoJJege ...... H ome Dec. 18 Bradley University ...... Away Dec. 20·21 OVC Tournament, Louisville ...... Away J an . 4 Middle Tennessee ...... Away J an. 8 East Tenn. Sta te Universi ty ...... Home J an . 10 Te nn. Tech University ...... H ome J an . 15 Moreh ead State CoJJege ...... Away J an. 17 Eastern K entucky Stale ...... Away ,Jan . 29 Arkan sas Sta.Le ...... A way Feb. 1 A ustin Peay ...... Away Feb. 5 Western Kent uck y ...... H ome F eb. 7 Dayton University ...... A way ·taeb. 9 Middle Tennessee ...... H ome :~eb. 12 Tennessee Tech Uni versity...... Away Cal Luther e'eb. 14 East Tennessee ...... A way Roy Stewart Head Coach Feb . 19 Eastern K entucky...... Home Athletic Director Feb. 21 Morehead State ...... Hom e Feb. 26 Western Kentuck y ...... A way Feb. 28 A u stin P eay ...... H ome

1965-1966

g~oroufl~treJs

F ront row, left to r ight: Lt rry Stanley, Steve Bell, and Ronnie Dickerson, managers. Second r ow: Don Duncan, Milt Pitts, Rick Miller, Eddie Ford, Keith Lambert, and Rieb God­ dard. Back row: Bennie Pur­ cell, assistant coach, Bruce Brackmann, Stewart J ohnson, D i c k Cunningham, Craig Roeder, Gary Qufat, Herb Mc­ Pherson, and Cal Luther , head coach.

MURRAY STATE BASKETBALL SQUAD No. Player Po;. Ht. Wt. Class Hom2town 00 Milt Pitts G 5'11" 148 So. Mansfield, Ohio 10 Don Duncan G 5'11" 155 Jr. Centralia, Ill. 11 Rich Goddard G 6'0" 160 So. Urbana, Ohio 22 Gary Quint* F 6'5" 185 Jr. Me '. ropolis, Ill. 23 Eddie Ford''' G 6'0" 170 Sr. Nortonville, Ky. 24 Keith Lambert G 6'2" 170 Jr. P .1 ducah, Ky. 30 Rick Miller* F 6'5" u.:o Jr. Canton, Ohio 31 Craig Roeder C 6'8" 195 So. Bremen, Ind. 40 Stewart Johnson''' C 6'8" 220 Sr. Clairton, Pa. 41 Bruce Brackmann F 6'5" 190 So. Elmhurst, Ill. 45 Herb McPherson* F 6'4" 195 Jr. Gas City, Ind. 55 Dick Cunningham C 6'9" 230 So. Canton, Ohio '''Denot es Lettermen

17 Tennessee Tech

Main Quadrangle, Tennessee Technological University

II Location ...... Cookeville, Tenn. (Pop. l 0,000) !l/:r' Enrollment ...... , ...... (Men- 3,524; Women- 1,497) 5,021 · Founded ...... 1915 School Colors ...... Purple and Gold Athletic Nlickname ...... Golden Eag les Gymnasium ...... Memorial Gymnasium Seating Capacity ...... 4,500 Faculty Athletic Chairman...... Dr. Fla vious Smith Sports Information Director...... Doug No rman

university tl1is year embarked on a its entire first year, 1916-17. massive building prorgam which could From 1916 to 1924, Tech offered total $9 million by the end of 1956-67 work only on the high school and and calling for construction of two and junior college level. The State Board possibly tl1ree classroom buildings, a of Education autl1orized tl1e school new football stadium and b·ack, reno­ to offer a complete four-ye,u· coUege EVERETT DERRYBERRY vating the library and an existing program in 1928-29. academic building, and adding to President In 1949, the undergraduate curric­ ilie student union and campus school. ulum was organized into five w1der­ Dormitoties are planned for 860 more graduate schools: Arts and Sciences, On July 1 Tennessee Polytechnic students, and an apartment village Agriculture and Home Economics, lnstitute became Te1messee Teclmo­ for married sh1dents has been ap­ Business Adminisb·ation, Education, logical University and entered a new proved. A new $2 million university and Engineering. The Graduate School era of servi.ce to its state and nation. center may be completed by the sum­ was added in 1958, and Tech's first As Tech looks fo1ward, it also looks mer of 1967. Master of Arts degrees were publicly back 50 years to 1915, when it was The new stadium will be on the confronted in JwJe, 1960. Tech began established by the Tennessee General northern edge of the campus, near cow-ses leading to tl1e Master of Assembly. Fittingly, Tennessee Tech the intersection of North Dixie Ave. Science degree in 1964, and the first is observing its Golden Anniversary and Walton Road. Betv;,een it and the students gaining this degree were and its first year as a university dur­ playing field, which has an excellent graduated in June, 1965. ing 1965-66. turf, will be an all-weather track. Guiding Tech's confident journey Tech's face has changed greatly Tech's enrollment is keeping pace into the fuhu·e is a fonner Rhodes since, in the words of histo1ian A. 'vV. with its physical growth. Fall quarter Scholar and University of Tennessee Smith, it "opened Sept. 14, 1916, of 1965 saw approximately 5,000 stu­ football star, E verett Derrybeny . Pre­ with only three rather small buildings dents at Tech, a far cry from the 19 ident Derrybeny assm11ed his duties located in ( a) daisy field." The new college students the school had for at Tech in 1940. 18 Golden Eagles

TENNESSEE TECH 1965-66 BASKETBA LL SCHEDULE DATE SCHOOL PLACE Dec. 1 Chattanooga ...... Cookeville Dec. 4 Hardin-Simmons ...... Cookeville Dec. 10 San Fernando ...... Cook eville Dec. 11 Canisius ...... Buffalo, N. Y. Dec. 18 Central Mis,ouri ...... Cookeville Dec. 20-21 OVC Holiday Tournament ...... Louisville ,Ky. Jan. 4 East Tennessee ...... Johnson City, Tenn. J an. 8 Western Kentucky ...... _...... Cookeville Jan. 10 Murray State ...... Murray, Ky. Jan. 15 Middle Tennessee ...... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Jan. 17 Austin Peay ...... Cookeville Jan. 19 Chattanooga ...... Chattanooga , Tenn. Jan. 22 Hardin-Sinunons ...... Abilene, Texas Jan. 24 Centenary ...... Shreveport, La. Jan. 29 Eastern Kentucky ...... Cookeville Jan. 31 Morehead State ...... Morehead, Ky. Feb. 5 East Tennessee ...... Cookevile Feb. 7 Pan Amer.ican ...... Cookeville Kenny Sidwell Feb. 12 Murray State ...... Cookeville Hooper Eblen Head Coach Feb. 14 Western Kentucky ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Feb. 19 Austin Peay ...... Clarksville, Tenn. Athletic Director Feb. 21 Middle Tennessee ...... Cookeville Feb. 26 Eastern Kentucky ...... R ichmond, Ky. Feb. 28 Morehead State ...... Cookeville

1965-1966 (;ofJen 6a9/es

Se:ited: Trainer Carl Baker, Harry McKinney, Bill Worrell, Bill Carvell, Ron Filipek, Tom Kirby, Manager Jere Robinson. Standing: Assistant Coach Sid Hatfield, Larr y Maxwell , Joe Hilson, Henry Jordan, J. W. Hagan, Don Barry, Steve Hays, Ron Hobson, Statistician Robert Ward, Coach Kenny Sidwell.

TENNESSEE TECH BASKETBALL SQUAD Numbers w p Player Pos. Ht. Class Ltrs. Hometown 22 23 Don Barry G 6'1" Jr. 1 Jeffersonville, Ind. 42 43 Marvin Beidleman F 6'4" So. 0 Bristol, Tenn. 44 45 Bill Carvell C 6'9" Jr. 1 Camden, N. J. 54 55 Ron Filipek F 6'4" Jr. 1 Camden, N. J. 12 13 J. W. Hagan F 6'4" So. 0 Glendale, Ky. 32 33 Steve Hays G 6'1" Sr. 2 Bowling Green, Ky. 14 15 .Joe Hilson G 6'1" So. O Rockwood, Tenn. 10 11 Ron Hobson G 6'1" Sr. 2 Liberty, Tenn. 20 21 Henry Jordan F 6'3" So. 0 Rockwood, Tenn. 24 25 Tom Kirby C 6'5" Jr. 1 Cookeville, Tenn. 4 5 Larry Maxwell G 6'1" So. 0 Cookeville, Tenn. 30 31 Harry McKinney F 6'5" Jr. 1 Glendale, Ky. 40 41 Dave Pratt G 6'0" Jr. 1 Napoleon, Ohio 34 35 Bill Worrell C 6'6" So. 0 Mt. Holly, N. J. 19 Western Kentucky

Architects' Rendering of New Administration Building

Location...... Bowling Green, Kentucky (Pop. 32,000) Enrollment ...... (Men-4,631 ; Women- 3, 193) 7,824 Founded ...... 1906 School Colors ...... Scarlet and White Athletic Nickname...... Hilltoppers Gymnasium ...... E. A. Diddle Arena Seating Capacity ...... 12,500 Facu lty Athletic Cha irman ...... Dr. John D. Minton Sports Information Director...... Ed Give n

uate degree and one graduate A new classroom building will be DR. KELLY THOMPSON degree with course offerings in completed within the current President twenty-seven different depart­ academic year and three new Over the years since it was ments. dormitories were begun this fall. founded in 1906, Western Ken­ The enrollment at Western In the planning stages is a new tucky State College has com­ this fall was again at an all-time athletic complex that will con­ piled a solid record of service high, 7,824 students. This is more tain a new stadium, baseball to the citizens of the Common­ than four times the enrollment field, tennis courts and other wealth. of only ten years ago. To keep facilities. Expansion of Thomp­ pace with this increasing num­ son Science Hall and a new Ad­ Western was originally created ber of students, Western is cur­ ministration Building are also for the sole purpose of training rently in the midst of the great­ planned. teachers for the elementary and est building program in its his­ Western's 141-acre campus, secondary schools of Kentucky, tory. recognized as one of the most but has steadily increased the The reconstructed and en­ beautiful in the n a t i o n , is scope of its academic program to larged Paul L. Garrett Student crowned by a commanding hill, meet the expanding needs of its Center and the Margie Helm from which Hilltopper athletic students. The College now offers Library, reconstructed from the teams derive their nickname. It three four-year undergraduate former Physical Education Build­ presents a marvelous view from degrees, one two-year undergrad- ing, were both opened this year. any entrance to the city. 20 Hilltoppers

WESTERN KENTUCKY ST A TE COLLEGE 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONE.'NT SITE Dec. 2 Parsons College ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Dec. 4 LaSalle College ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Dec. 6 Campbellsville College ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Dec. 11 Memphis State University ...... Bowli.ng Green, Ky. Dec. 14 Abilene Christian College ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Dec. 17-18 Vanderb;Jt Invitational Tournament ..... Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 20-21 OVC Tournament ...... Louisville, Ky. Jan. 8 •Tennessee Tech University ...... Cookeville, Tenn. Jan. 10 •East Tennessee State University...... Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 15 •Eastern Kentucky State College ...... Richmond, Ky. Jan. 17 •Morehead State College ...... Morehead, Ky. Jan. 22 University of Dayton ...... Da yton, Ohio Jan. 29 • Austin Peay State College ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Jan. 31 • Middle Tennessee State University .. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Feb. 5 • Murray State College ...... Murray, Ky. Feb. 7 • Austin P eay State College ...... Clarksville, Tenn. Feb. 12 •East Tennessee State University ....Johnson City, Tenn. Feb. 14 • Tennessee Tech University ...... Bowling Green, Ky. John 01:lham Feb. 19 •Morehead State College ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Ted Hornback Head Coach Feb. 21 • Eastern Kentucky State College ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Feb. 26 • Murray State College ...... Bowling Green, Ky. Athletic Director Feb. 28 • Middle Tennessee State University Bowling Green, Ky. 1965-1966 ~//toppers Front row: Manager Dee Allen, Marshall Mason, Mike Kitch­ ens, Joe Mac Hill, Mike Fawcett, Butch Kaufman, Manager Lloyd Gardner. Sec­ ond row: Clem Haskins, Steve Cunningham, Wayne Chapman, J ack Butler, Bob Bantam, Dwight Smith. Third row: Head Coach John Oldham, Norman Weaver, Pearl Hicks, Don Crosley, Gregory Smith, Assist- 2.nt Coach Gene Rhodes, Athle- tic Director Ted Hornback. WESTERN KENTUCKY STATE BASKETBALL SQUAD No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Cl ass Ltrs. Hometown 10 Wayne Chapman F-G 6'5" 185 20 Soph. 0 Owensboro, Ky. 11 Mike Kitchens G 6'2" 175 20 Jr. 0 Bowling Green, Ky. 15 Marshall Mason G 5'11" 165 19 Soph. 0 Providence, Ky. 20 Bob Bantom F 6'3" 170 19 Soph. 0 Springfield, Pa. 21 William (Butch) Kaufman G 5'11" 160 20 Soph. 0 Louisville, Ky. 22 Clem Haskins F 6'3" 190 21 Jr. l Campbellsville, Ky. 24 Norman Weaver F-C 6'5" 205 20 Soph. 0 Scottsville, Ky. 25 Mike Fawcett G 5'11" 175 19 Soph. 0 Kokomo, Ind. 33 Pearl Hicks F 6'7" 185 21 Jr. 1 Fall Rock, Ky. 34 Gregory Smith ·F 6'51h" 195 18 Soph. 0 Princeton, Ky. 35 Dwight Smith G 6'4" 195 20 Jr. 1 Princeton, Ky. 42 Jack Butler C 6'5" 210 21 Sr. 1 Munfordville, Ky. 44 Don Crosley C 6'8" 220 25 Soph. 0 Owensboro, Ky. 51 Joe Mac Hill F-G 6'1" 195 19 Soph. 0 Beaver Dam, Ky. 55 Steve Cunningham C 6'5" 200 21 Sr. 2 Chaffee, Mo. 21 ovc BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCORES

1949 1951 1954 First Round First Round First Round Western 73, Tenn. Tech 42 Murray 56, Tenn. Tech 46 Morehead 92, Tenn. Tech 55 Evansville 66, Morehead 57 Eastern 73, Murray 41 Middle Tenn. 86, Murray 84 Eastern 91, Marshall 54 (overtime) Louisville 79, Marshall 65 Morehead 57, Evansville 54 Semifinals Semifinals Eastern 64, Evansville 61 Western 97, Morehead 79 Semifinals Murray 78, Western 77 Eastern 95, Middle Tenn. 69

Western 70, Eastern 54 Consolation Championship Louisville 76, Morehead 54' Western 72, Evansville 7:}. Western 85, Eastern 69 ' Championship ~ Consolation Murray 92, Eastern 83 1955 Eastern 64, Morehead 44 First Round 1952 Western 80, Tenn. Tech 65 Championship First Round Morehead 123, Middfe Tenn. 68 Western 74, Louisville 68 Marshall 74, Morehead 62 Western 83, Evansville 63 Semifinals Murray 61, Tenn. Tech 59 (overtime) Murray 77, Western 72 1950 Eastern 91, Morehead 76 Semifinals First Round Murray 69, Eastern 59 Championship Eastern 54, Evansville 52 Western 89, Marshall 74 Eastern 76, Murray 59 Western 7'9, Tenn. Tech 60 Championship Murray 75, Morehead 60 Western 47, Murray 45 1964 Semifinals First Round 1953 Western 100, Middle Tenn. 65 Eastern 66, Marshall 62 (overtime) First Round Eastern 100, Austin Peay 81 Western 58, Murray 54 Murray 79, Middle Tenn. 70 Tenn. Tech 77, East Tenn. 59 Morehead 70, Tenn. Tech 61 Murray -89, Morehead 82 Consolation Semifinals Semifinals Marshall 68, Murray 64 (two overtimes) Eastern 52, Murray 43 Murray 79, Tenn. Tech 75 Western 76, Morehead 65 Western 82, Eastern 73 Championship Championship Championship Eastern 62, Western 50 Western 70, Eastern 60 Murray 77, Western 68

0 HI 0 VALLEY CONFERENCE

1949 1950 1951 1952 John Oldham - Western Harold Loughary - Murray Jim Baechtold - Eastern Tom Marshall - Western Bob Lavoy - W estern Charles Snow - Murray Bob Barnett - Evansville Walt Walowac - Marshall Jack Coleman - Louisville Don Brown - Marshall Garrett Beshear - Murray Be nnie Purcell - Murray Glen n Combs - Louisville Sonny Allen - Morehead Rip Gish - Western J im Baechtold - Eastern Kenny Reeves - Louisville Chuck Marazovich - Eastern Jack Baker - Morehead Elza Whalen - Morehead Chuck Marazovich - Eastern Paul Hicks - Eastern Harry Axford - Evansville Garrett Bes hear - Murray Bill Toothman - Marshall Bob Lavoy - Weste rn Flavious Smith - Tenn. Tech Bill Biven - Evansville Sonny Allen - Morehead John Givens - Western Don Miller - Morehead Richard White - Weste rn Paul Hicks - Eastern Bill Martin - Morehead Ed Lambert - Marshall Gene Rhodes - Western Joe Hafale - Evansville Joe Hafale - Evansville Bennie Purcell - Murray Gene Garrett - Murray 22 OVC TOURNAMENT RECORDS ( 1949-1964)

SINGLE GAME

INDIVIDUAL Fewest Field Goals-33, Eastern ( 19) , Murray ( 14), Most Points-39 Dan Swaitz (FG-13 Ft.-13) Morehead, 1953. against Tenn. Tech, 1954. Most Free Throws-88, Morehead ( 50), Eastern ( 33), Most Field Goals- 14 Garrett Beshear, Murray, against 1955. Eastern, 1951. Fewest F1·ee Throws-16, Western (7), Murray (9), 1952. Most Free Throws-20 Howard Crittenden, Murray, ( Championship game) against Western, 1955. Most Personal Fouls-59, Murray ( 23), Eastern ( 36), Most Consecutive Free Throws Made-16 Ken Sidwell, 1951. ( Championship game) Tenn. Tech, against Western, 1955. Fewest Personal Fouls- 26, Western ( 13), Murray ( 13), Most Free Throws Attempted-28 Howard Crittenden, 1952. (Championship game) Mu1Tay, against Western, 1955. Most Rebounds-119, Morehead (56), Murray (63), 1964. Most Rebounds-19 }3o}): Tolan, Eastern, against Austin Peay, 1964. TOURNAMENT TEAM INDIVIDUAL Most Points-70, Clem Haskins, Western, 1964. Most Points-123, Morehead against Middle Tenn., 68, Most Field Goals- 28, Glenn Combs, Louisville, 1949, 1955. and Bob Lavoy, Western, 1950. Fewest Points-41, Murray, against Eastern's 73, 1949. Most Free Throws-32, Jack Adams, (18, 14) Eastern, Most Field Goals-50, Morehead, against Middle Tenn., 1955. 1955. Most Free Throws Attempted-40, Clem Haskins ( 16, 16, Fewest Field Goals-12, Murray, against Louisville, 1949. 8), Western, 1964. Most Free Throws- 50, Morehead, against Eastern, 1955. Most Rebounds-47, Stewart Johnson, Murray, 1964. Fewest Free Throws-7, Western, against Murray, 1952 ( Championship game) TEAM Most Personal Fouls-36, Eastern, against Murray, 1951 ( Championship game) Most Points-250, Western (100, 82, 68), 1964. Fewest Personal Fouls-I O, Marshall, against Louisville, Most Field Goals- 100, Murray ( 36, 31, 33) , 1964. 1949. Most Free Throws-76, Western ( 32, 34, 10), 1964. Most Rebounds-72, Eastern, against Austin Peay, 1964. Most Personal Fouls-77, Louisville (21, 24, 32), 1949. Fewest Personal Fouls (3 games)-46, Western ( 15, 16, TWO TEAMS 15), 1964. Most Points-191, Morehead ( 123), Middle. Tenn. (68), Most Free Throws Attempted-99, Morehead ( 34, 65), 1955. 1955. Fewest Points-92, Western ( 47), Murray ( 45), 1952. Fewest Free Throws Attempted- (3 games)-62, Louis- (Championship game) ville ( 14, 26, 22), 1949. Widest Point Spread-55, Morehead ( 123) vs Middle Most Rebounds (3 games)- Murray (63, 49, 46), 1964. Tenn. (68), 1955. All-Time leading scorer in OVC Tournament play­ Most Field Goals-77, Eastern ( 41) vs Austin Peay ( 31), Garrett Beshear, Murray, 203 points (42-1950; 65- 1964. 1951; 54-1952; 42-1953).

ALL-TOURNAMENT TE AMS

1953 1954 1955 1964 Ken Trickey - Middle Tenn. Tom Marshall - Western Ralph Crosthwaite - Western Clem Haskins - Western Garrett Beshear - Murray Art Spoelstra - Western Jack Adams - Eastern John Namciu - Murray Tom Marshall - Western Jack Turner - Western Howard Crittenden - Murray Dave Pratt - Tenn. Tech Elmer Tolson - Eastern Lynn Cole - W estern Dan Swartz - Morehead Stewart Johnson - Murray Rich Gott - Murray Ken Trickey - Middle Tenn. Kenny Sidwell - Tenn. Tech. Steve Cunningham - Western Elza Whalen - Morehead Buddy Howell - Tenn. Tech . Doug Shrader - Middle Tenn. Henry Akin - Morehead Lindie Castle - Morehead Dan Swartz - Morehead Steve Hamilton - Morehead Lee Lemos - Eastern Howie Crittenden - Murray Ronnie Pellegrinon - Eastern Eddie Bodkin - Eastern Sam Smith - Middle Tenn. Forest Able - Western Herb McPherson - Murray Dick Culbertson - Eastern Gene Pendleton - Murray

23 Ohio Valley Conference

HOLIDAY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT December 20-21 , 1965 LOUISV ILLE, KENTUCKY

Middle Tennessee

(Dec. 20, l p.m.)

Murray State

. ' , : l (Dec. 2 1, 1 p.m.) , Austin Peay I

(Dec. 20, 3 p.m.)

Eastern Kentucky

(Dec. 2 1, 8 p.m.) CHAMPION East Tennessee

(Dec. 20, 7 p.m.)

Tennessee Tech I

(Dec. 2 1, 3 p.m.) Morehea d

(Dec. 20, 9 p.m.)

Western Kentucky

Bob Davidson (Bicknell, Ind.); Charles Fouty (Terre Haute, Ind.); Bob Mason (Nashville, Tenn.); Ralp h Stout (Mountain City, Tenn.). O FFI OAL SCORER- Charles Ruter (Middletown, Ky.); OFFICIALS: TIMERS-Bill Jenkins (Louisville); William Aiken (Louisville); STAT ISTI CS-Les Moise (Louisville, Ky.); PU BLIC ADD RESS- Jo hn Tong (Louisville, Ky.).

Si ng le session - $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 - $ 1.00· (General Admission - 500 seats) TICKET PRICES: Tournament - $6.oo, $8.oo, $ 1o.oo

TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE: Dave Aaron (Austin Peay) Ray Hornback (Morehead State) Glenn Presnell (Eastern Kentucky) Doug Whitlock (Eastern Kentucky) Roy Stewart (Murray State) Bob Brooks (Middle Te nnessee) Ted Hornback (Western Kentucky) Art Guepe, (OVC Commissioner)

24 FIRST IN THE OVC!

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