NCAA Awards Seniors Final 32 Grants
The last 32 of 80 $1,000 Postgraduate Scholarships have been awarded by UNIVERSITY DIVISION the NCAA for the 196849 academic year. Awards in the last group go to ROGER ALLAN DETTER Arizona State University outstanding student~athletes participating in sports other than football 3 3 g.p.e. in mnthematxs Home town: Nickerson. Kansas Baseball Basketball captain. 1969. Baseball ca tain. 1969. Shortslop. Most valuable and basketball. basketball player, 196&. Member of 196li and 1969 NCAA Championship basc- ball teams. 1969 cautain of WAC Southern Division Chamoionship team. Twelve awards were given in the University Division and twelve in the Presented Charles Christopher Award as outstanding fresh athlete. Iti upper 10 per cent of class, 1966-69. WAC heskcthall All~Acadrmic team. 1967-68; All- College Division, while eight were hestowed in the At-Large category. WAC Basketball Academic team, 1968-69; Honorable mention, basketball Academic All-America. 19fiX. Third team. baSkethal Academic All-America, There were seven alternates. According to Postgraduate Scholarship Com- 1969. Ranks in top 20 WAC career scorers. Holds ASU basketball record for mike policy, if any one of the original awardecs does not utilize his consecutive free throws-36. scholarship, it automatically reverts to an alternate in the order in which MICHAEL EUGENE PORTER Princeton University 4.0 g.p.a. in aerospace and Home town: Arlmgton. Vlrpinia GOlC the alternates are ranked. mechanical sciences Medalist and individual champion of EIGA. Named third team All-America. Each winner has earned better than a 3.0 or “B” accumulative grade av- Lfndcfeated in dual matches in junior year. Lost only sin dual matches out of 48 in three year8 of varsity golf. Secretary. Princeton chapter of Tau Beta erage for three years of college work and has performed with distinction PI, engineering honorary. Member of Sigma Xi, sclentilic research honorary in his particular sport(s). In addition, each must have signified his inten- society. Member of Artillery Club, Army ROTC Drill Team. Supervisor, Umversity dining hall. Superior Cadet Award recipient. Awarded Alexander tion of beginning graduate studies as soon as possible and must have been Hamilton Medal. Member of Cap and Gown Club, upper cla8s eating club. judged capable of doing postgraduate work by his major professor. WARD ANDREW MEYTHALER Iowa State University 3 8 g.p.a. in political science. Home town: Barrington, Illinois Gymnastics The majors of the 32 cover most of a university curricula-including Captain, 1969 ISU gymnastics team. Big-8 Conference Rings Champion, 196X English, aerospace and mechanical engineering, political science, psychol- and 1969. Member of Big-X championship teams. 1967. lllG9 Member of NCAA third place team. 1969. NCAA ring8 champion, 1969. AllLAmrrica honors, 1969. ogy, forestry, biology, chemistry, history, economics, etc. Upper two per cent of student body. 1967, lY6W. 19fi9. Member of Phi Eta Sig- ma. freshman honorary society. nlembttr of Phi Kappa Phi honorary society The NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Committee which made the se- Winner of Big-S Conference Athletics-Scholarship Award. lections is composed of: Larry Woodruff, Kansas, chairman; A. D. Kirwan, KENNETH WAYNE DRYDEN Cornell University Kentucky; Sherman Stanford, Penn State; Samuel E. Barnes, Howard; 3.3 g.p.a. in history Home town: Islington. Ontario. Canada Ice Hockey ECAC Player of the Year, 196X-69. Goalie. ECAC Merit Medal winner. Ithaca Maj. Peter M. Dawkins, U.S. Military Academy; Max Schultz, Minnesota; Journal Athlete of the Year. Cornell Sun Athlete of the Year. 1969 All-Ivy, All-East. All-America. three years. Team captain. Most valuable player. 19fi9. J. Neils Thompson, Texas; and W. H. H. Dye, Northwestern. Dormitorv counselor. Dean’s Hal. Member of Beta Aloha Psi. national ac- counting”honor society, and Beta Gamma Sigma. naiional business honor Following is a list of the recipients: society. Member of Phi Kappa Phi, natmnal honor uociety.
THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
VOLUME 6 l NUMBER 7 College Footboll. . . ‘An American Tradition” . . . 1869-1969 AUGUST, 1969 5,OOOthChamp Crowned at Golf Tourney Bob Clark of California State, Los Angeles, hecame the 5,OOclth indi- vidual National Collegiate Cham- pion June 28 hy winning the indi- vidual title of the National Collcgi- ate Golf Championships at The Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Cola. NCAA President Harry M. Cross was on hand to present him a spe- cial NCAA plaque commemorating the significant occasion. The national collegiate champion- ships date back to 1883 when tennis was established as a national tour- nament for college athletes. That was 23 years before the founding of the NCAA, but the Association has included the tennis and golf win- ners of the early years in its ligures. The first golf championship was conducted in 1897 with Louis P. Bayard of Princeton the winner. In recent years the annual num- bcr of individual champions has in- creased markedly, with the inclu- sion of many additional sports in the championship series, to this year’s total of 190. In the current year, 1968-69, the NCAA is sponsoring 15 National Collegiate Championships plus an- other nine national championships on the College Division level. Two more championship events, water Bob Clark of Colifornio State, Los Angeles, became the 5,OOOth National Collegiate Champion, when he won the in- polo and volleyball, will he added dividual title of the National Collegiote Golf Chompionships ot The Broadmoor last month. Bob is shown here with next year. the plaque which wos presented to him by Harry Cross, president of the NCAA. making certain that through a student’s athletic experiences he receives the educational experiences for which athletics was originaily intended. The Editor’s View Within this respect for professional athletics and its proper role in our modern-day society, those of us in collegiate athletics need to develop an- Peaceful Sports Coexistence other type of respect-some self-respect for our own purposes, our own objectives, and that’s why I maintain a firm line of demarcation need be Wayne Duke, a member oj the NCAA Esecutivr Committee and tfle retained between college and professional sports. And, I think you can co- Commissioner of the Big Eight, mucte the following remurks ut u punet exist though you do retain such demarcation. on “College-Professionul Athletics, Can They Co-exist?” ut the NA[:nA Frankly, as an individual, I become deeply chagrined at the aborting of meeting in Kunsus City, June 23. The editor o#ers them us a frank, artia- the true purposes and objectives of intercollegiate-and interscholastic lute, timely examination of an urea of major concern to intercolleyiate athletics-by the empliasis on the pros, but 1 think it’s our fault for not uthletics. preaching positively the gospel of our purposes and objectives. We’re liv- It appears obvious that collegiate and professional sports should co- ing in an era when it’s commorl-place~bccausc of this abortion of the exist. Saying it plainly, the pros are here to stay, and so are we. We’ve values of our sports-to believe that the objective of interscholastic ath- been around longer, and our popularity in a multiple of sports has never letics is to prepare players for the colleges, and the objective of the intcr- been higher. The pros aren’t going to go away, and they’re going to con- collegiate program is to prepare players for the pros. What a fallacy! Even tinue to be competition for the entertainment dollar. They will continue if one were not imbued with an idealistic philosophy that the real purpose to play a most prominent role in coverage by our news media and in the is of an educative nature, sheer numbers would disprove such a theory. thinking of the populace. Colleges Not Building Pros I am a journalist by educational training, though my good friends in the newspaper profession oftentimes attempt to disown me. Much of that, I The National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations on suspect, is because of their characterization of me as a “hawk” when it May 19 of this year released its 19G9 “Sports Participation Survey,” show- comes to college-professional relations. This is based much upon my sin- ing that a total of 902,430 boys participated in interscholastic football cere concern relative to the inroads of professional sports on the inter- last year. The National Collegiate Athletic Association conducted a similar scholastic and intercollegiate programs and my idea that you just shouldn’t survey recently showing that some 30,000 persons participated in football roll over and play dead simply because the pros arc here to stay. 1 often- programs in our nation’s colleges and universities in 1969. How many pro- fessional football players are there? Roughly, 1,000. times ofltcr an analogy to my newspaper friends, comparing professional lootball, for example-m our scheme of things-to the television rricdia in Translated, it means simply this. Only 3 of every 100 boys who ever the newspaperman’s eyes. Here’s television, with its recently found popu- plays high school football will ever play intercollegiate football. Only larity, its glamour as a news-gathering and entertainment media, and its one of every 30 boys who plays college football will go on to the pros- inlluence for changing starting times-yes, even playing dates--ot athletic just one person on the entire college squad, if that. (And, you can reduce contests, control of time-outs, and the hke. Here is the newspaper media- that figure greatly by a more complete analysts of participation figures.) on the other hand-vitally concerned with the competition and the chal- I sometimes wonder whatever happens to those other 97 boys out for high lenge offered by television as a news agency and a power of influence on its school football, or the other 39 college boys. Those of us in inlerscholastic day-by-day operations. Television, too, is here to stay, but LII~ ~wspaptr or intercollegiate athletics better have other purposes and objectives for profession can’t roll over and play dead by merely accepting tnat fact. The our programs, than to produce players for the colleges, or for the pros. point is you just don’t accept the premise that because they’re here to The basketball figures are even more convincing. That same NFSHSAA stay that nothing can be done about it. You continually attempt to develop survey shows 676,559 high school basketball players in 1969-70, the NCAA new and workable arrangements with your competition, and you attempt survey shows some 16,000 collegiate basketball players. Do you know to do a better job of merchandising or improving your own product-and how many professional basketball players there are? 288. Now, really, to me that’s not being a hawk. should there be any question at all where WC need place the emphasis in Merchandising the Collegiate Product our programs? Obviously, there are a number of different ways to better merchandise For college and university people, this serves to re-emphasize that if we the collegiate product-and these more appropriately are discussions of don’t have that approach, the real purposes and objectives of college ath- another panel later in these meetings. But, 1 do have a thought or two re- letics as our goals, we’d better re-define what we’re doing. We’re in the garding the matter of merchandising our product and the fact that WC education business, and, to paraphrase our teenage sons and daughters, must develop a mutual respect for each other’s problems and concerns for we’d better be telling it like it is. intercollegiate and prolessional athletics to coexist, arid, that those of us Recognize Differences involved in intercollegiate athletic administration must do a bcttcr job m conducting athletics within the educational framework. For the professionals, we ask that you recognize that we are diBerent than you. Our policies, our rules, are founded on basic educational prin- Coexistence, by Webster’s definition, is “to exist together or at the ciples-we’ve got work of our own to do to make certain that all of US same time” or “to live in peace with each other.” It doesn’t mean that YOU adhere to these principles, but WC need your help, too. WC don’t ask for necessarily see “eye to eye” on all matters, and it doesn’t mean that you monetary help in forms of scholarships; we ask for support of our Prin- can’t retain a firm line of demarcation between college and professional ciples. sports if the two are based on completely opposite principles and objec- Don’t take our kids before they have an opportunity to complete their tives. I am convinced that that is the case. Professional sports is strictly a educations. business, and, as a business, its primary purpose is to make money. I would Don’t try to buy our coaches’ recruiting assistance at the expense of like to think that we’re in the education business-and if we aren’t, we’d the college program. better be re-defining our principles and objectives and undertake some Don’t attempt, through legislative or civic pressures, to utilize our soul-searching to make certain that we are, or we won’t have any basis facilities. whatsoever for our own existence, let alone coexistence. Don’t televise against the high schools’ football games or televise games Let me cite two anecdotes which happened to me in one week in 1963 that interfere with our basketball TV programs, or generally over- which brought home this fact more forcefully than anything else . . . expose sports through television, length of seasons or expansion of The supervisor of officials for the American Football League stopped franchises which will be to the detriment of all sports. by my office one day in 1963 sh.ortly after 1 had assumed my present posi- Recognize that we are concerned with as many as 20 different sports and tion with the Big Eight Conference, and related this incident which had have a responsibility and obligation to maintain all of them. happened to him the previous Sunday. It seems that an owner of an AFL Keep in mind that the collegiate concerns are many- 620 teams in club sought out the supervisor in the pressbox after a particularly close football and over 800 teams in basketball-as opposed to the intcrcsts professional game, shook his fist in the supervisor’s face, and said “Do you of some 20 owners. realize that last call by one of your officials cost me $200,000?” Don’t tell us you want to live with us, then do what you want, based Contrast this with another incident that same week. A Big Eight Con upon the economics of the matter! fcrcncc football coach, going for the Conference championship and a pos- Our principal concern, as best expressed in a recent report of the col- sible chance at an Orange Bowl bid, decided to go for a two-pointer instead leges’ professional relations committee is “the preservation of the values of a one-point conversion play-when either, if successful, would have of our sports, their economic structure, and the protection of students kept his team in the thick of the Conference race and a possible bowl bid. from professionalism until their education is completed.” We don’t say Only a great play by a defensive halfback thwarted the attempted two- we have the problems whipped within our own structure, but we ask your point conversion pass play. A TV commentator asked him the next week, respect and support in achieving these objectives. Practices by profes- “Did you ever think about going for one and settling for the tie?” The sional sports and internal activities of our own which tend to reduce or response : “I’m not paid to win football games, I’m paid to teach boys how obscure the demarcation between professional and intercollegiate athletics, to win football games.” can only have an adverse effect on such coexistence. Education Prime Purpose Now, I don’t for one minute want you to believe I’m so naive as to Published 11 times a year by the National pretend that we aren’t in the entertainment or the winning business. We NCAA N e !ivs Collegiate Athletic Association, executive and arc. But my point to you is that we in intercollegiate and interscholastic editorial offices, Midland Building, Kansas City, MO. 84105. Phone: BAlti- athletics have purposes and objectives which far transcend those of enter- more 1-7127 (A.C. 816). Executive Director, Walter Byers; Editor, Thomas tainment, winning, or the dollar sign-that of educating our athletes and C. Hansen; Assistants, Louis .I. Spry, Jon A. Foley.
2 Chevrolet Sponsors Insta-Matic Contest for SID’s
A prize-laden “Ins&Replay” con- Centennial celebration by sports in- the album simply mailed to Chevro- test to recognize outstanding pro- formation directors at NCAA mcm- let. motion of college football and its her institutions is being sponsored That quickly and easily an SID in 1969 by the Chevrolet Motor Di- is entered in the finals of the con- ABC College vision. test. Elaborate, costly and time- Designed to encourage greater consuming presentations are out, all Council, contest participation than in past entrants will be limited to the same Grid Special Airs years, the contest features a camera number of photos taken with the Exec Comm kit for each entrant, two Camaro same type of camera. September 12 cars as grand prizes and 25 Pana- In the contest, prizes will he sonic battery-operated portable awarded in both “major” and “Col- An hour-long television special To Meet television sets. lege Division” categories to even on college football’s Centennial will The sports information director, be shown on ABC-TV Friday, Sept. The NCAA Council and Executive further equalize the competition or other college official performing Committee will meet in Atlantic each SID will face and his chance 12. City, N. J., in mid-August. that function, at each NCAA mem- for winning a car or TV set. Scheduled for 8 p.m. (EDT), the ber institution is eligible to enter by For the Executive Committee, the Trucks Offered show will be prcsrntcd at corrc- meetings will be the annual fall ses- writing Chevrolet Motor Division, sponding times in other parts of the General Motors Corporation, De- Entries will be judged on the sions of the lo-man administrative country. It may be presented on a troit, Michigan 48202. basis of the enterprise and origi- group. nality shown by the SID in the dis- different date in some areas, SO col- Announcing the contest at Co- The Council meeting will be a play of Chevrolet cars and trucks lege football fans should check lo- SIDA’s annual workshop, Chevro- special summer gathering due to an in promoting college football ar.d cal programming schedules. ever-expanding work load result- let’s Assistant National Merchandis- its Centennial. ing from the Association’s growing ing Manager Russ Fons stated: Schenkci To Be Host membership and competitive pro- Chevrolet also invited each NCAA Titled “What the Cheering Was “Easy to Enter” institution which has use for a truck gram. All About . . College Football’s “This contest is designed to make The Executive Committee will to contact the truck merchandising First 100 Years,” the show will be it easy to enter-through our spe- manager of its Chevrolet zone to meet Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 18 hosted by Chris Schenkel, the voice cial contest format - and easy to and 19, while the Council will meet obtain a vehicle for use during the of NCAA football on Saturday af- win, because we’ve added the addi- Wednesday through Friday, Aug. coming season. ternoons. tional prizes. Chevrolet already has contacted 20-22. The script is by Jack Clary of the “We want each SID to feel he has the institutions which will appear To Adopt Budget Boston Herald-Traveler. a chance to win, because each of you on the NCAA television series lo The major item of business facing does such a fine job for college The show will include films of the Executive Committee is adop- ofTcr use of a truck, but also is ex- football.” great players and coaches in action. tion of the Association’s budget for tending the offer to all other foot- To encourage participation and to ball-playing member institutions. Unusual games, upsets and tradi- the NCAA’s 1969-70 fiscal year. In tions will be featured. addition, several sites for champion- facilitate entry, Chevrolet will send An institution which is unfamiliar Interviews with former players ship events must be selected for the each SID who returns the entry post with Chevrolet personnel in its coming academic year. card a Kodak camera kit, with zone may write Carroll Worthing- and coaches will be aired. which he can then take photos of his NCAA President Harry M. Cross ton, assistant merchandising man- The show precedes by one day of the University of Washington promotional activities. ager, Chevrolet Trucks, in Detroit. the opening of the 1969 series of will preside at the meetings of both The photos are to be mounted in SID’s in attendance in Chicago live games, which is kicked-off with the Council and Executive Commit- an “Insta-Replay” album-which is received a list of Chevrolet zone the Air Force meeting SMU in Dal- tee. also to be sent to each entrant-and personnel. las Saturday, Sept. 13. ILLINOIS STATE CD DIAMOND CHAMPION
batters were hit with pitched balls two. He made two outstanding plays Rrider (2). Chnmlxrs (7) and Merrirk. Wia- Illinois State U. is the 1969 Col- nrr-Beiahtn. I.oacr-Reider. lege Division baseball champion. and 19 walks were issued, 14 by in the first Southwest Missouri Game No. 4 The Red Birds convincingly throt- Puget Sound pitchers. Southern left game at short. SW MLsouri 000 000 000~1 5 1 tlcd the opposition in the second 17 runners on base, Puget Sound, 12. Klein had six hits in 13 at bats, Illinois State 021 zoo 00X-6 x n Burt, Reed (7) and Seal: Graezyk and annual tournament, at Springfield, Southwest knocked the Floridians hit two triples and a double and Trayarr. Loser-Burt. MO., winning the four-team, double- out of the tournament 11-5, taking and drove in six runs. He also Game No. 5 elimination tournament in three advantage of the tired Florida scored three runs. Florida Southern 202 001 000 - K 7 1 days. SW Missouri en2 020 5nxpli ix I Southern pitching staff. The Bears Mid-t Graves, Beiyht’(6). Dwyrr (9) and Brvcc: The wins were so convincing that rattled 13 hits, including a homer nt Clevelnnd. Miss.-- Reed and Seal. Loser X.ravcs. Coach Duffy Bass used just three by Dan Cook, off three Florida Illinoia State 7. Tuskegee 6 Valparniso 4. Delta State 2 CHAMPIONSAI1’ GAME pitchers who gave up a total of two pitchers. Delta State I, Tuskwee G Illlnoia Slate earned runs while beating Puget That got the Bears into the cham- Illinois State 4, Vnlparaiao 0 Delta State 6. Valparaiso 3 Murphy, 11 Sound 5-3, Southwest Missouri 5-l pionship game, but coach Bill Patton. If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Illinois State 7. Delta State 6 Hnllaert. rf 4 2 2 I n 0 and 12-O. Rowe’s pitching staff was depleted, Atlantic Coast Monachein. rf 10 0 0 0 0 The opening victory over Puget while 1lIinois still had plenty of nt Fort Fhstic. Vn.- Klein, lb 613 4 a 0 J’ultornk. lb 0 0 0 0 2 0 pitching in reserve. Ithaca 6. SpringliPId 1 Sound was the toughest. The team Floridn Southern 7, Upaaln 3 Traysrr, c 4 1 I1 0 4 0 from the northwest was tough at The Red Birds didn’t waste any Zibrrt, e 1 0 0 (I 3 0 Spring&Id 7. Upaala 1 Gawlik. ef 4 1 2 0 4 0 time, scoring eight runs in the sec- Fluridn Southern 14, Ithaca 4 the bat, ringing nine hits off Buzz Spriyyllrld 6. Ithaca 2 Houamnn. cf 0 0 0 0 IJ 0 Capra, but couldn’t put them to- ond inning. Pitcher Paul Sperry Florida Southern 6, Springfield 1 Prdrrsen. 20 6 Frssr, 2L 0 threw a six-hitter, and didn’t walk gether. Pncifie Cnnat capm, S8, 3h 3 1 0 0 2 5 a man, to hand Southwest its first Brownlee. 31) 1 1 1 1 1 1 Puget’s Rick Hand, a strong pitch- nt Ccntrnlin. Wash. ~ Withwow. 3b 3 1 1 2 0 1 er, limited Illinois to six hits but shutout of the season. Seattle Pacific I. Pug& Sound 2 Fox. SJ 1 I’unet Sound 3, Portlnnd state 1 1 0 0 I) I) was victimized by four errors. Illinois State put five men on the Swrw. p n I’orLland Stale 9, Srattlc Pacific 0 Totnla 4: 1; 12 I:: 2:' 1: All-Tourney team, Southwest and Portland State 6. Seattle Pacific 1 The host team, Southwest, made Pwct Sound 3. T’ortland state 0 Puget Sound two each, and Florida SW Mimouri AR R HRRI PO A it into the winners bracket by beat- at Sncmmmto. Calif.- Helfrccht. cf 4 0 1 0 2 1 Southern one. Pup.& Sound 3. Chapmnn 2 ing Florida Southern 6-3 in one of Chnpmnn 10, Sacramento State 3 Mason. Ii 4 010 0 0 Catcher Dave Trayser, first base- Cuok. 3b 0 I 0 the most exciting games of the se- Pug& Sound 12. Sacramento State 1 Lee. ri : 0 2 0 : man Tom Klein, second baseman Chapman 6. Pug& Sound 3 Wright. pr 0 n 0 0 0 0 ries. Southern threatened many lb-et .Sound I, Chapman 2 times, but SW’s Ken Watkins man- Ernie Pedcrscn, right fielder Larry Strickland. 2b 4 0 0 0 0 4 Midwest MeClinton. lb 3 0 0 0 9 0 aged to keep Southern from cross- Hallaert and pitcher Bob Graczyk at Mankato, Minn.- Branstettcr, SB 3 0 1 0 1 3 made it from the winners. sc.1, c 2 0 0 0 s 0 ing the plate after the fourth inning. SW Missouri 7. Mrmkato State 1 Enton, c 4 North Dakota State 10, Luther 0 1 Southwest got a taste of things to Puget Sound placed shortstop Sutton, P II ii 0 0 Mnnkato State 4. Luther 1 Hedzzpeth, p I 0 0 0 0 0 come in the game against Illinois Mick Kelleher and Rick Hand on SW Missouri 6, North Dakota State 1 North Dakota State 12. Mankato State 10 Jonc.8. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 State, losing 5-1, scoring the run in the star team. Hand made it as an (11 hnnngx) Totals 32 0 6 0 27 10 SW Missouri 4, North Dakota State 2 Illinois S&t= 082 OIJB 000~12 the ninth inning. The winners had outfielder, after hitting a booming SW Missour, On0 000 OOO- 0 jumped to a 3-O lead by the third homer and playing solid defense. J!-Cawlik, Mason. Cook; DP~Illinoia 1 ; Game No. 1 ZB~Gawlik, Pcdersen, Cook; 3B-Pederaen inning and added another pair of Southwest had pitcher Ken Watkins Pugct Sonnd 000 002 loo--3 9 4 Illinois State 101 001 20x-E 6 2 2 ; HR -Witherow ; left-Illinois State 6 ; SW runs in the fourth. Pitcher Bob and hard hitting third baseman Dan IIand wd Merrick : ‘CRD~R and Trayaer. Missouri 5. Graczyk showed he enjoyed the Cook on the squad, and Florida Game No. 2 Illinois State IP H R ERBBSO SPeUY 9 6 0 0 0 6 lead by holding Southwest to five Southern’s Gary Morgan made it in Florida Southcm 000 300 one-3 I 2 IP H R ER BB SO hits. centerfield. S.W. Missouri 001) 041 10x-6 8 2 gEtri=ouri Dwuer, Beiuhts (8) and D’Anpio: Watkins l?!J 3 6 6 2 2 Florida Southern came back to Klein was named the most vai- Heddnpeth 4 8 6 4 2 6 and Seal. LowsDwyrr. Jones 32,$ 1 0 0 I 6 beat Puget in the losers bracket, in uabie player, edging teammate Game No. 3 Winner - SPerrY (6-O) ; Loser - Sutton a wild and woolly game, 13-10. Sev- Buzz Capra. Capra pitched one Florida Southern 040 202 n5n 1.3 9 4 (5-4) : W I’-Jones : FBpSenl : IiBP-Suttwn ruget Sound : 011 051 002~ -10 15 a (Cnwlik) : I-1 Jncksan. Robinson. Henry; ‘r-- rn errors were committed, seven game, played short in the other Fow, Beights (6) and U’Anuk, U&a, 2:X; A- 2222. NCAA NEWS/August, 1969 3 Golf Crown BASSLERAND SPANGTAKE GOLF HONORS To Houston At Broadmoor The University ol Houston, with three golfers in the top eleven, climbed back to the pinnacle in the National Collegiate Golf Champion- ships at. the Broadmoor course. The Cougars were dethroned by Florida last year, but with Bob Bar- barossa shooting 301, Don 01~011 304, *John Mahalrey 306, and Bruce Ashworth 312, the Cougars took their 11th crown in the last 14 years. Bob Clark of Cal State Los An- geles shot a 298 for the 72 holes to take the individual crown, then be- came the 5,OOOth champion in Na- lional Collegiate history. NCAA President Harry Cross was on hand to present Clark with a commemo- rative plaque. Clark shot rounds of 76-71-77-74. Wake Forest finished second, nine strokes back, with Arizona State and Brigham Young still another eight behind. Florida, the defend- ing champion, tied with Georgia at 1,241 strokes. Tom Watson of Stanford was the longest hitter in the driving con- test, whacking one drive 298 yards, and averaging 294.3. Bill Eaton of UCLA was second in both cate- Co-champions of the NCAA College Division Golf Championships shake hands after the tournament at New Mexico. gories, with a long drive of 296 On the left is Corky Bassler of San Fernando Valley State, and on the right, Mike Spang of Portland State. Coach and an average of 288. Bob Risch A. J. McDonald of Southwest Missouri is officiating at the award ceremony. of USC drove one 289, and Leonard Thompson averaged 267, both good for third place. East- West San FernandoValley Champion San Fernando Valley State Col- to pull even. Gary McCord of UC, Golf Tourney lcgc, led by Corky Bassler, annexed Riverside, had the best round of the the NCAA College Division Golf final day, a 72, to move into third Championships June 17-20 at the place with 299. Bassler had a third- 1969 Results University of New Mexico golf round 70, the finest round of the Skip Manning. Colorkdo CoIlrye. and Rick course. tournament. Cnrpmtrr. Mrrntnna, (West) drf. nilI Uatb non, Bradley. and Yank lirislrr, Hurvnvd Basslcr linishcd in a tie for the Twenty-two full teams and 124 IEast). 4-.x. individual championship with Mike golfers competed. San Fernando 1%” Th,,mns. Miami of Ohio. and Roh Wil- Spang of Portland State, both shoot- Bob Clark. Cul Slate LA. 76-71-77-74 298 u,“. Notre Damr (l*:abt) dcf. We< Wilkeninr. wound up with 1,231 strokes, never Urtrr J~~hnsun. Arizona. 74~7!l~72-lfX?Ol Nrw Mexiw, and Mike Allen. Lnmar ‘I’rrh ing 289 for the 72 holes, the highest shooting more than 310 a round. Rny Lrach. BYIJ. 74-69-X1-77 301 (Wrsl). 2 up. score yet to win in the seven years Rollins College finished second, one lb,,, llarluuwsa, lJf,ustr,“, 17-73-76-76 301 I.nny Urnson, UCT.A, nnd Skip Graham. of the tournament. Terry DiphI, Gwrpin. 7X-7.3-73-77p301 Oklnhomn (We&t) tird ~crry Eiw”h”tr, In- stroke back, with UC Riverside also Wayne Mrlhr~xlcl. Indiana. 767672~18~301 diana IJniversity of PR., and Mike Srhlurtrr. Bassler had a two stroke lead over in contention with 1,238 strokes. s+wr Melnvk. Floridn. 76-76-7X-73 -302 E. Carulina TJ. (Fart). U<,or Olw>n. Houston, 70~19~15-11~304 Spang going into the final 18 holes, Then it was a I7-stroke dropolr to Danny Powers, Ariznna Stntr. and Tnm Juh” Jackson. Arizona State. Xl-IO-R2-11~~:304 but Spang came through with a 73 Illinois State. Lnnny Wadkins. Wnkr Forest. 78-79-74-74 Watson. Stanford (West). drf. Phil Aldridw, Ic,wn. and Bob Huhrr. Floridn State (East). .John Mnhnffey, Houston. I+%79-81-7O-3116 3-l. Allr” Miller, Ccnrpja. II-19-16-74p:10+i Hirhnrd Brwlrrll. Mnryland, XO-lX-7+i-l7~31)+~ .~df kdh~. Purdue. 71;~77-7:~-un~~~mi Team Standings l:t~y Cullinn, Nl,rlh Texas State, X1-76-7%73 :tn7 University of New Mexieu, Suuth Cwrne, June 17-20. ,969. Allmquer<,ur. N. M. C:rr.u Pitzrr. RtanIord, R4-13-l&‘14-31J7 Sun Fr~namlo Vull*y Stab. 1231: Rcllli”a Yuuny~t~~wr~ State University, 1286; WEs- Billy Herhrrl, Virainin Tech. 78-79-7X-73 -GXfIE Collr~r. 12R2 ; Urlivplrity 0f +:nliTor”in. Hiv- lryn” IJnivrrslty, 128X: Fort T.rwir Collere. Ilnrr-v Wilson. Okluhnmn. 75~72-R4-17p308 Jim SecrraL, Tulsa, and LIoh Allaral. (Jrrwn rfsirle. 12:+X; Jllincriti State TJnivrrsity, 1261;; 1289 ; 91d Domi”i0” CoIlrue, 12X9 : Stab Uni- J,,c Inmnn. Wake Foreet. 81.7%lfi-79~3OX State (West) drf. Cnrlte” White. Ohiu lJ”i- Easter” Mirhicrn” TJnivrraitv, 1256 : I’urtlnnd Stati Crrllrre, 12611; llniw-ryitr ~,i Sou+.h Flor- vcrsity of New Y~,rk. Oawryo, 1301: Imuisi- vrmity. nnd Buh Hihnchma”. I’cn” Slate a”” Twh, 1x211; Ohio Weslryan TJnivrrsity, (l:a*tl. 1 up. illa. 121XJ; Sacrsmcntr~ State C~bllene. 121%; IJnivrrbily o[ Tr”“eswe. Martin. 1270 : Chico 1:c:re ; Rorhcytrr lnhtitute oC Terhnolc,yy, stntr CollFgr. 1212; Snlrm stntr Cr,lleyr, 1351) : IJnrvebity nf Illinois, Chicano Circle. 127!): Univcnity of Misxwri, Roll”, 1280: 13X4 . Aup,,stann C~,llwe, 13X5.
Steve Rhorer, UC Santa Usrlnrn. nnd l(n” T.werirh, Texas, El l’ascu (Wc~t), Deb. Do” PadgrLt. Inalinnn, nnd Willinm %ir>hlrJ, Mnry- Individual Results lnnd (East). 3-l. Jim Owens has resigned as direc- Jack Lrwir, WR~F Foreat. nnd AlIe” Miller. Mlkc Spanr, l’ultland Stntr College 7G 14 74 13 - 297 tor of athletics at the University of Gmruia (IGat). def. Grrp Pitzer, Ylanf0rd. Crrky Bacsler, San Frrnnr~d~, Vallry Statr 77 15 70 15 291 nnd Douy Olson, Houabn (West). 3-Z. Gary McCorcl. IJniv. of Califor”ia, Kivrrsidc 14 74 79 72 205 Washington to devote full time to Chi” Stewart, Texas. nnd Ibh Risch, USC Th~mus Cuvicchi. Hollirln ~ollruc 74 76 76 79 anti his football coaching duties. Owens (West). dcf. Tommy Mullinrx. X. Tcnnessre Stntr, nnd Larry Murphy, Mirhiltnn S+a+e Frank Wmume. Emtern Michiuun Univrrbity no 74 14 15 ~ 3n:? has been football coach since 1957, (l?as+). 2-l. Fred Ynrks. IJniv. of Miswluri. Rcvlla 7x 16 16 16 ~ 304 director of athletics since 1960. Turn Connell. Nrw Mexico Statr. and .Jerry Willie Ellis, Southwe~trrn at Mrrnllhia Callegc 75 14 16 80 ~ 304 * * ‘L (Trrinrr. North Texea State (West.). def. Rick Merkrr. Kent State. and Larry Tizioni, Mi”- Thomas Millrr. Younuwtr~wn SLatr University 13 18 IS 76 ~ 305 Gerry Friel, who has been an nmota (Erst), G-4. John Lnph, Old Domir,irrn College II 16 16 77 ~ 305 assistant basketball coach at Boston T’hil Alhire. Ohio State, and Lee Burke. Frrxl Schxvk, lti,llinr Cr,llrae 19 76 74 78 ~ 307 Pcnmvlvunia (East) dei. Steve Rohn, San John Kiatinurr. U”iv. of C?.lifnmia. Riverside RI 16 72 78 - 307 College, has taken the head coach- Joar State, nncl Tom Rudy, Seattlc (West). Rob Lend&“, San Fcrrranllo Vnllry Stntc 18 77 79 14 308 ing job at the University of New I I,“. Cre~,z MrHntton, USC. nnd Mulk Hayes. Taylor Metcalf, lbllins C<~llrae 77 77 7x 11 309 Hampshire. Fricl had been at Bos- Oklahoma Stntr (W-t), def. Rick Whitlirl~l, J&men Kuntz, Rochutcr Inst. of Tcchrwlogy so 77 76 ?fi - 309 ton College for three years. W-t,-m Kwtuckv. and Lro”ar,l ‘l&mason. Rn.wrl Orms, Southwest Miaouri SL;lte Wake For-t (E&i), P-l. x0 7.5 75 79 ~ 309 c * + Mike llvttman, Chiw State Collcgr Ewenr Zwhury! I’rirwetmn, and l’nnl 80 76 x0 74 x10 Fresno State baseball coach Pete Snmnnrhik, Viruin+a (Knst). def. Art Mr- Mike Curtain, Urriversit.y (If Swath Florida 79 71; 77 79 - . 311 Beiden has retired. Beiden has been Nirklc. Caliiornir, nnd John Brn~lk. Iown Sandy Galhrdth. Chrlpmnn Cr,llcpx 74 7.5 x3 79 - 311 stntr lwt-xtl. 2-l. Don Traut, Univ. ~1 Missouri. Rvlln 77 x0 XII 74 ~ 311 coaching at Frcsno for 21 years, and CrJrky Uesrlrr. Snn Fernnndo Vnllev Sta+e. his record shows 601 wins against HII~ Mike Spnnu. Port.lnn
I_ _... ,.,:, ,, _ ‘ “, .:‘a “, ,,,,
John Carlos of San Jose State breaks the tape to win the loo-yard dash at the National Collegiate Track and Field Championships at Tom Black track, at the University of Tennessee. Other runners are from the left, Reggie Robinson of UCLA, Bill Hurd of Notre Dame, Ronnie Ray Smith of San Jose, and Mel Gray of Missouri. (Photo by Knoxville Journrrl) NCAA NEWS/August, 1969 5 1969 CD Track and Field Records Set at Ashland
A triple jump of 53-9 and records Team Leaders in the steeplcchasc and three-mile Cal Poly SLO 76 run were the highlights of the Occidental 43 NCAA College Division Track and c. w. Post 28 Field Championships at Ashland Portland St. 24 College, Ashland, Ohio. Howard 24 John Craft of Eastern Illinois Morgan St. 24 turned in the triple jump, the best in Humboldt St. 21 the nation for this year up to that time. Northeast Missouri 20 Wilberforce 18 Gary Tuttle and Bill Scobey, both of Humboldt State, were the other North Dakota 18 record breakers. Tuttle smashed his UC-Davis 16 own record in the 3,000 meter stee- Adelphi 16 plechase with a time of 854.9. The Chico St. 16 old record was 9i10.4, set last year. Sacramento 16
Scohcy knocked ten seconds off High Jump-l. Jackie Caubey (S.W. Lou- the three-mile standard, running it iaiana). 6-10. 2. Don P~rrcr ISacramento St.), 6-Y: 3. Mike Hazelhoff IMunketo). G-9: in 14:00.4. John Peterson of North- 4. Mike Nrrr (Waahinzton & Lee). G-8: 5. ern Illinois had established the old Mike Sti.ne (Cal I’oly SLO). 6-8; 6. Gene mark in 1966. UYUO (Mankato), 64. One-Mile Run 1. DuWavne Ray (Chico But the team story was again Cal St.), 4 :0x.2: 2. Bill Srhabrom (OccidmLnl~. Poly SLO. The defending champions 4 :0X.4 ; 3. Wayne Car-writer ,Northern lowal. 4:0X.6: 4. Dick Mormn ,MeNeee St. ,. did just that, and convincingly. 4 :U8.7; 5. Al-t Rotterill (SW. Louisiana), 4 :OO.O; 6. Vinee Rngle (Humboldt St.). With first place finishes in the lOO- 4 :11J.O. yard dash by Ruben Smith, the 880 120-Yard High Hurdl+l. Cw Mwee (U. by Mathyas Michael, the 440 relay S. Coaat Guard), 14.5 : 2. Larry McCready (Northern Iowa). 14.6: S. James Lowe (Cal Jim Borkley of Oregon State wins the steeplechase at the National Collegiate team, and good team balance, Poly Yoly SLO). 14.6: 4. Ralph Wirts (N. Dakota Track and Field Championships in 8:44.4. Oregon’s Steve Savage and Tom was up by 33 points over Occidental St.,. 14.6. 5. Ernie I-Iolmes (Cal Poly SLO). Donnelly of Villanova can be seen over Barkley’s shoulder. at the windup of the meet. 14 6: 6. Randy Weil (Occidental). 14.1. 440-Yard Dash 1. Hrwh Brvwn (Occidcn- (Photo by Knoxville Journal) The win marks the sixth straight tal), 47.6 : 2. Robert NewLon (Cnl Poly SI.0). 4x.1 . 3. Run Davis (N.E. Miaauuri), 4X.2: for a West Coast team, with Mary- 4. Jack I’ullnrd (Mnnkato). 4X.4: 5. Marty land State, winner of the first Crowdon (Cal Poly SI.0). 48.5: 5. Wichnrrl UD Track Summaries Continuedjrompaw 5 Jrrrrzak (Union). 4x.5. championship in 1963, the only team loo-Yard Da-h 1. Ruben Smith (Cal Poly Diarusp~l. John van R.%wm (Washington (:nrl Hntficld (Wc>t Virginia) ; Jack Hill outside of California to win the bat- S1.01. 9.9. 2. William Ritrhie (Howard), 9.9; State) 200-X. 2. Tim Vollmer (Owgon Stat?) (Clemson) ; Ronald Wayne (Musachwetts) : 3. Dmry Eckrrt (Chapman). O.!): 4. Willxam 1X&10: 3. Rich Dlrscher (Mnrylandl 1X7-6: David Wright (Vi~~nnova) ; Joseph Painter tle. Walker (Wilbrrforcr). 10.0: 5. In, DeWinler 4. John l’wvrll (San J
6 ALL-TIME FOOTBALL RECORD BOOK AVAILABLE
College football opens its second tionwide reporting devised by Ho- Byron (Whizzer) White of Colora- vision leaders) in every player century with something it never mer F. Cooke Jr. and has been re- do won four national statistical category-rushing, passing, total had in its first: an All-Time Record fined over 30 years. Before 1937, crowns in 1937-a feat never offense, scoring, pass receiving, etc.; Book. however, compilation of statistics equaled. and the annual champions in every Published in early August by the beyond scoring was sketchy, with player and team category-both -That Skipper Butler of U. Tex- major college and College Division NCAA’s New York office, National no uniform guidelines. as Arlington needs only four field Collegiate Sports Services, the 176- -for the modern era. The pre-1937 records might have goals this fall to establish an all- Also, Heisman and Outland page All-Time Record Book fea- remained unknown except for the time collegiate career record. Trophy winners, all-time rule tures more than 25,000 facts about efforts of NCSS’s Steve Boda, col- -That Glenn Davis of Army av- changes, attendance totals and, for some 5,500 college football players lege football’s foremost researcher. eraged almost one TD every three both University and College Di- and teams. For 20 years, Boda has worked plays in 1944, and 10.1 yards every vision, Coach of the Year winners, Included are 32 pages of game, diligently, collecting, compiling and time he handled the ball in four national champions and bowl win- season and career records and-for checking and cross-checking liter- seasons. ners, undefeated-untied teams of the first time anywhere-game-by- ally millions of statistics and game Among the first-time-ever fea- all time, longest winning streaks game statistical charts on such reports. He traveled to the Library tures are a ranking of the game’s and longest series. early-day greats as Willie Heston, of Congress more than 100 times and top 150 coaches of all time; longest College Football’s All-Time Rec- Jim Thorpe, George Gipp, Red corresponded with countless coop- plays of all time in every cate- ord Book may be purchased by Grange and the Four Horsemen. erative college officials and sports- gory; all-time won-lost records for sending a check or money order for Also listed are year-by-year writers. all current NCAA college teams; 94.95 to National Collegiate Sports highlights of the first 100 years, A few of Boda’s did-you-knows height, weight and hometown of Services, 420 Lexington Ave., New pictures of many top players and contained in the book: every Consensus All-America play- York, N. Y. 10017. coaches and illustrated stories on er since 1924; school-by-school Con- Prices for larger quantities are, 19 career and season record-holders -That Dwight Eisenhower sensus All-America selections back one to nine books $4.95; 10 to 19 of the modern era. gained 29 yards to Jim Thorpe’s to 1889; the modern era’s top 40 books $4.45; 20 to 49 books $4.21; 50 Official national statistics ranking 340 in the 1912 Army-Carlisle game. major-college career and season or more $3.96. Prices include ship- began in 1937 with a system of na- -That Supreme Court Justice totals’ leaders (and the college di- ping. San Fernando Valley Wins CD Tennis Title
by PETE NEVINS (:.nsbrru , U,wkly”, defeated Jeff (:oldbure ,Kz,lamax.,) defeated M,ke Cr”sbe~)c IUl<>okm (Kmyw) S&G.6-l. G-1. Dave Romberz (N. E. lyn) 1-6. G-2. G-2: Dave Kumbrly (N. E. Mi>- East Stroudsburg S.I.D. Musvut i) drfeatrl Ron McDermott (Albany) souri) defeated Jzm Rosemewy (Old Do- G-O, 6-l Jim Rorcme~gy (C)Id Dominw”) dc- mimon) G-0, l-5; Dowz Bnrrow (Hope) dc Steve Messmer and George Bene- fexted Cie 8 The State of Idaho is literally fly- mentary programs on America’s ing for the Centennial of college traditional game. football. ::: .. .:: Under the leadership of U. of The Crntcnnial billboard is prov- Idaho SID Bob Maker and Bob ing to br a popular promotional Mclgard of the Moscow Chamber of item. Over SO institutions have or- Commerce, the Centennial message dered boards in quantities up to 20. will be carried to all parts of the 3. ::: :i: state during the week of Sept. Zl- Centennial Queen Barbara Specht 27. has been husy all summer promot- Each morning members of the ing college football’s 100th Annivrr- flying “Pea-wcavils” (Moscow sary, and her pact is due to pick up. claims to be the split pea capital of Two big events ahead arc All-Star the world) will fly SO plants from week in Chicago alld the Rutgc-rs- that city to some other area of the Princeton 100th Anniversary Game state for a Centennial breakfast or Sept. 27. She will participate in luncheon with the local Chamber of Centennial festivities at the SMU- Comrncrcc and representatives of Air Force game, which opens tile local colleges and schools. 1969 NCAA television s;rics on ABC-TV, Sept. 13. At each stop the Centennial flag will be flown and Centennial post- crs and literature will be distrib- utcd for local display. CD Track Coaches _;. ::: + As the NEWS went to press 329 Formally Organize of the 431 football-playing NCAA institutions had ordered helmet de- At Ashland Meet cals for the Centennial season. The The College Division Track decals worn by players in the Coaches Association became for- Coaches’ All-American game mally organized at the NCAA Col- showed up well on television and in lege Division Track and Field newspaper photos. Under the lead- Championships at Ashland, Ohio. ership of AFCA Executive Director Earl “Bud” Myers, track coach at Bill Murray, the A-A game did a Mankato, was clccted president. i&t-class job of promoting the Other oflicers arc: Meade Burnett, Centennial and the coming season. Ashland, 1st vice-president; Jim .(. 3: ‘/_ Decgan, Mt. St. Mary’s, 2nd vice- president; Steve Simmons, Chap- Sports Illustrated is planning a man, secretary; Dixon Farmer, Oc- special Centennial issue, and at last cidental, treasurrr; and Ted Hay- report all three television net- don, U. of Chicago, member at works were planning special docu- large. Ohio University President and Mrs. Vernon R. Alden pose with a gift pre- sented to them recently by Mid-American Conference Commissioner Robert Scholarship Winners (Cont.) James on behalf of the MAC Council of Presidents. While working with the conference the past seven years, Alden has watched the seven-member ROBERT MARTIN GAARE Loyola College, Baltimore group reach new athletic heights. Alden leaves Ohio University in August to become Chairman of the Boards and Chairman of the Executive Commit- tees of The Boston Co. Inc. and the Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Co. RONALD ERNEST GODDARD University of Bridgeport FOOTBALL FEA TURE SERIES 3.22 g.p.a. in biology Home town: Vigie. Castries, St. Lucia. SOCCCI- The West Indies Captain two years. All-New England, 1967 and 1968. All-America. 196X. Dean’s list. El&ted to Dana Scholars. Resident dormitory counselor :~nrl worked ADDS CENTENNIAL, NA TIONAL part-time Member, International Relations Club. French Club. Biology Club. STUART MALLORY REYNOLDS, JR. University of South Carolina 3.93 g p a in history Home town: Anniston, Alabama T,C”“lS FLAVOR TO GAME PROGRAMS Winner ot ACC achievement award for 1969. @ven to the outstanding athlete- scholar. Received athletic scholarship. 196561). South Carolina Intercollegiate Still available to football program There’s a photo spread on the ac- Champion, sixth division singles in 1967, fifth division, singles, 1968. Atl?nti< editors for the 1969 season is the tivities of college football’s Ccntcn- Coast Conference champion. sixth division smgles, slnglcs. 1968. PresJdent Phi Eta Sigma. Received Phi Beta Kappa freshman award and Phi Eta NCAA’s feature series. nial Queen, Barbara Specht, while Sigma scholastic award. Awarded Bernard M. Baruch acadcmlc scholarship. 1966. ACC scholar athlete honor roll. 1967 Exchange student at Unwerslty of A service of the Association’s a story on the Heisrnan Trophy and Warwick. Coventry. England. fall of lY67. Phi Bela Kappa, .196X. .Circltr K Public Relations Committee, the the men who have won it carrirs Service Club treasurer; Resident hall counselor; freshman ,rlentatmn cow- selor; president of Ormcron Delta Kappa. nationnl leadrrshlp honorary. par- feature series is designed to add na- out the historical pattern. liamenl.arian and pledge trainer, Chi Psi social fraternity. Thomas Moore A story on how football has in- Craig Leadership Award. USC. 1968. Outstanding srni~,r, IJSC. lY6Y. tional flavor-and in 1969, Ccnten- nial flavor-to college football pro- fluenced the life of President Nixon, JAMES ERVIN CREEKMAN University of Virginia grams across the nation. a page of football officials’ signals, 3.7 g.p a. in government foreign affairs Home town: Eatonville. N. J. Treck a story of football’s famous bloop- Team co-captain Recipient of ACC scholar-athlete award. University Honor For example, noted sportswriter Awvard Scholarship recipient. Dean’s list. all semesters. President, Phi Eta crs and a new series of “Halfback” Sigma. Government and Foreign Affairs Honors Program. Phi Betel Kappa Allison Danzig has done a series on cartoons. round out the versatile Outstanding ROTC Cadet. three years. ROTC Achievement Award Dormitory the history of intercollegiate foot- counselor. Member. student athletic rouncil. Treasurer, John B. Minor Pre- series. Legal Society. Raven Society, grcatcst honor alTorded U. of Vn. students. ball that’s the most comprehensive Society of the Cornish Game Hen. local honorary. The Danzig, Heisman Trophy, account of the game’s history and President Nixon and Barbara JACK CARL BAKER, JR. The IJniversity of the South propress short of the historical 3.1 gpa. in forestry Home town: Chattanooga. Term. Spccht stories can IX used in com- Wrrstlina books on the game. CAC Champion in the 130 lb. class during the two years of its existence. bination Southeastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Championships champion in 130 lb. with special covers in the class for two years. Has scored more noints-176than any other wrestler A participant in the first game Spencer Advertising cover service from Scwmre. Captain. three ycsrs. Recipient of Allen Farmer Forestry Award for senior major. Member. Society of American Foresters. Forestry tells how it was on the Rutgers Iield by those institutions utilizing the Club. student governing organization. in 1869 when Princeton met the service of the New York program Scarlet Knights in what is consid- firm. ALTERNATES ercd the first intercollegiate game. The feature series is available 1. Grant David Steer, University of San Francisco (baseball) from the NCAA executive office. Greatest Games 2. Dean Alfred Schlobobm, Stanford University (tennis) The price for mats of the series is T11e grcatcst foothall games of the 3. Robert Richards Wallace, Weber State College (track SC cross country) $15 for institutions with a program first century have been picked by a circulation of less than 10,000 and 4. Charles Hill Courtney, Clemson Univeasity (swimming) distinguished panel as the basis for $25 for those with circulations over 5. Richard Alan Banjavic, Johns Hopkins University (golf) a story by Fred Russell and Blackie that mark. 6. David Hewes Bent. University of Delaware (swimming) Sherrod l~okcs fun at the changes The prices for offset proofs for tile 7. Samuel Duncan Hinkle, IV, Washington and Lee University (track) in the game’s rules as only hc can. same categories are $10 and $20. NCAA NEWS/August, 1969 9 Arizona State Takes World Series Title OMAHA, NEBR.-Arizona State game victories, giving one or the pitchers had a combined earned run the mark set by Bob Fry of Wash- battled back from a deflating three- other an appearance in every game average of 1.45, second to UCLA at ington State in 1965. hit shutout defeat in its opening the Devils played. 0.89. Six of the eight runs the Bru- In the District Four playoff, sec- ins allowed in their two games were game to win five in a row and earn Tulsa and NYU picked up the ond baseman Terry Brumfield of unearned. the 1969 College World Series title. “Cinderella team” tags. The Hurri- Southern Illinois hit three homr Arizona State pitchers fanned 54 Its final victim was Tulsa, by a 10-l cane, 3-2 for the week, lost twice runs against Ball State, while his hatters in 56 Series innings. margin. to Arizona State, 11-3 and 10-1, but teammates cracked slx more for a On paper, the Sun Devils finished It was the third odd-year cham- defeated UCLA, Texas and NYU total of nine, both marks being the third in fielding behind Texas and pionship for the Sun Devils of Bob- enroutc to the final. The Violets best ever. Fifteen players have hit NYU, but their eight double plays by Winkles, titlists in 1965 and 1967. were the first District Two entry to two home runs in a tournament (twice as many as anyone else had) Leftfielder John Dolinsek, who advance to the fifth round since game, but Brumfield is the first to belie this standing. break that barrier. did not start the opening game for 1957. Games Move Fast The old record for a team was the Sun Devils, and pitchers Larry Texas finished fourth, but showed Arizona State accomplished its five set in 1954 by Colorado State Gura and Lerrin LaGrow earned an outstanding freshman pitcher, feat in the fastest time in memory, College. most of the kudos over the last five Burt Hooton, whose two Series vic- playing its six games in an average The 1969 All-Tournament team, games. tories ran his first-year record to time of one hour, 59 minutes. The as selected by the news media rep- Dolinsek hit on 10 of 20 occasions 12-O. The Longhorns were elimi- title game took only 1:39. Average resentativcs in attendance, is as fol- during that stretch and led the Se- nated by NYU, 3-2, but had the ty- playing time for all 15 Series games lows: Steve Caves, Tulsa, first base; ries in hitting with a 476 average. ing run heading for the plate when was 2:09, including two extra in- Lou Bagwell, Texas, second base; His 2 home runs, 9 runs scored, 10 the last batter was called out on a ning games. Les Rogers, Tulsa, third base; Roger hits and 6 runs-batted-in were also controversial play which resulted Attendance for 10 sessions totaled Dcttcr, Arizona State, shortstop; Series high marks. in perhaps the biggest rhubarb in 63,265, third highest in history and John Dolinsek, Arizona State, out- 19-2 Record Series history. the fourth 60,000-plus figure in the field; Jim Cardasis, NYU, outfield; Gura, who finished the season Balance may have been the key last six years. Paul Ray Powell, Arizona State, with a 19-2 mark, pitched the final to Arizona State’s comeback. The Three records were established in outfield; Billy Cotton, Arizona State, victory and added a win and a save champions led the Series in batting the 1969 tournament. In the Series catcher; Burt Hooton, Texas, pitch- in relief, all in a span of four days. with a .266 mark, 27 points higher itself, Arizona State shortstop Roger er; Larry Gura, Arizona State, LaGrow pitched a pair of complete than runner-up Texas. Sun Devil Detter stole seven bases, surpassing pitcher. Co//ege World Series Results, Box Scores Cxme No. 4 Hooton, Rothr (7) and llarmon: Muaurwe, CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Tournament Results Southern Illinois 000 000 one-0 3 1 Cain (2). Seteer (2). Knuerz (4) and Wade, TULSA AR R H RR1 PO A McCoy. Winner ~Hooton (12-D). Loser-Mua- Di*trict One Mnrwshusetts 000 100 01x-2 7 1 Whitaker. If 4 0 2 0 1 0 Pnetzhold. Ash (8) and Coker: Kitchen PI-(LV(?(4-Z). HR -Tryw Brown (4). Hall (3). I~,st*,n University 13. Dartmouth 10 (11 inn.) Jcnkina, cl 4 0 n 0 0 1 nnd Chinnppi. Winner-Kitchen (X-l). Loser Came No. 10 I,. Kanera. 31, 4 0 0 n 0 x Mawarhusetta 6. Dnrtmouth 3 Pnrtrhold (10-3). Mawachnaetts X. Buston University 6 Mxssnrhncctt~ OUIJ 100 11111 2 5 3 4 1 0 1; i Mawwhunrtts 6. Boston University 1 Game No. .5 Arizonn State on0 040 0th 4 Y 0 3(:1161 District Two New York TJnivcrsity 000 030 014p8 8 1 CoInhello. Elli,,tt (5). Bernardo (7) and 0 0 , , 0 2 1 Coluate 4. Seton Hall 3 Misxiasippi 000 200 IJIIJ-~R 6 1 Chinavl,i. Swsn. Gura (7) and Cotton. Win- 3 0 0 0 0 3 NYU E. Sebt, Hnll 3 Jones. Marin,, ‘(X)’ and H~rtn : Sctscr. nrrpSwnn (9-O). J,oser~CuIabvlIo (3-2). IiR :t 0 0 n 2 2 NYU 6, Coln~tr 1 Knuerz (6). Cnin (R). Willinms (9) nnd Mwssnrhasetts. Il:,nst~n (7). :I II 1 0 1 I, Cola&e 7. NYTJ 1 Wade. Winner Jon- (7-l). Loser-Setaer (:amr NV. I1 I) 0 0 I, 0 0 NYU 6. Calgrlte 1 (h-4). 2 0 0 I, 0 2 Came No. 5 New York University IJOLt 1111111Jltn 0 6 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 Didrict Three TlJl8& 001 010 nux 2 6 1 IJ 0 0 1u0 030 301-5 8 0 I, Lt Miarisaioui Davis nnd Flnrtn: Rowe, Weinhrimrr (4) 3:) 1 6 24 14 Misnissir,I,i 7. Virginia Trrh 6 (11 inn.) ScbuLhern Illinois 000 100 000-l 1 1 North Carolilha 3, Furman 0 t,na Muwhy. Winner-Weinhelmet (8-l). Rowen nnd Wade, McCuv: Pitlock. Daiale Tmser Davis (I-2). ARIZONA STATE AB R l-l RRJ PO A Virainirr Tech 6, Furman 3 (51. Wrlrbrr 171, Nvwman (7). A&h (X) nnd Mishiwinpi 6. North Carolinn 6 C,>krr. Sedik. WinnerpBowen (7-2). J~eer- Come No. 12 Detter, s.1 4 i 0 n 2 3 North Carolinn 5, Virrinin Trrh 1 I’iLl<>ck (7-5). HRpMiasiasiIwi, MeLnrty (7) : Ten. 200 000 000-2 7 1 Dick. rf 6 2 a 1 0 0 Miwiurippi 5, North Carolinn 2 Snuthrrn Illino>ir, Ulakley (3). New York University 002 000 10xm-3 5 0 Dolinsek. II 2 1 0 District Four Hardy. Horton (3) und Harmon; M&no Powell. cf 4” i ,” n 0 Game No. 7 and ~nrto. Winner-Msrino (4-3). Loser- coLtor,. c 421:,, Southern Illinois 16. Ball SLaLe 6 Tulnn n3n nnn not-4 R 3 Horton 12-1). Oaborn. lh 3 0 1 1 12 0 Minnnota 11, Ohio X Trxns non non 0n2-2 2 1 Game No. 13 Rnndle. Zb 4 n 0 IJ 2 2 BRII Stnte 4. Ohio I (11 inninus) Vnllev, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 S. Ilouers. Butcher (I) nnd Murphy. Klahr ; Arizona State : The National Summer Youth Sports Program has provided a new experience in com- petitive sports on 106 col- legc campuses for some 35,- 000 urban youngsters this summer. They received the best instruction available, in and on top facilities and equipment, plus much more, as these photos indicate - extensive physical examina- tions, good food, training in personal hygiene and expo- sure to a college campus and what education can mean to them in life. These photos illustrate some of these ac- tivities around the nation. At the University oC Missouri, St. Louis, a youngster grabs a rebound in a fast basket- ball game. (2) A Rutgers University doctor gives physical. (3) At Arizona State, head gymnastics coach Don Robinson (left) and top varsity rings performer John Price teach gymnastics. (4) Great intensity, shown in this baseball game at South- western University, Mem- phis, was often present, in- dicative of the NSYSP par- ticipants’ desire to learn and play well. (5) Hard play builds big appetites, and NSYSP whetted them and then eased them with plenty of food in university cafe- terias like this one at Nor- folk State College. (6) Swimming was one of the most popular sports, and many non-swimmers soon wrre splashing through the water and enjoying the sum- mer a lot more. Action here is at Missouri, St. Louis. (7) These youngsters really con- ccntratr on a basketball same at Rutgers. (X) Learn- ing track fundamentals, this youngster works with the shot at St. John’s New York. Mnst instruction was by var- sity coaches and varsity ath- letes, with a blending of out- standing high school coaches a,md rounselors. The NSYSP was a joint effort of the Prcsidrnt’s Council on Phys- ical Fitness and Sports and the NCAA and the nation’s colleges and universities. 0 0 0 Walk Tall Talk Tall, Stand TaN NCAA NEWS/August, 1969 11 PallMOlD uo!dumqD a6qo3 [o”O!PN IDnP!“!P”I Ll+OOOG sd!qsmloyq a+tmpm6+sod VV~N OOO’L$ jo P=‘DN s’a”u!M ZE ZZ-OZ ‘61-81 +Snh’ +=W 1!3uno3 aa++!urwo3 aqmaxg s+uaq dyuo!dwtq3 aunr jo sa!muums 6961 ‘Lsn9na NCAA Calendar of Coming Events Event Site or Host Date Event Site or Host Date -_ NCAA Executive Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Aug. 18-19 Midwest College Division Pecan Bowl Dec. 13 Committee Atlantic City, N. J. Football Championship Arlington, Tex. ~.. NCAA Council Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Aug. 20-22 Mideast College Division Grantland Rice Bowl Dec. 13 Atlantic City, N. J. Foothall Championship Baton Rouge, La. Centennial Football Rutgers vs. Princeton Sept. 27 Gat11e New Brunswick, N. J. East College Division Boardwalk Bowl Dec. 13 Football Championship Atlantic City, N. J. National College Division Wheaton College Nov. 15 Cross Country Wheaton, Illinois 64th NCAA Convention Statler Hilton Hotel Jan. 12-14 Championships Washington, D. C. .-~___ National Collegiate Bronx, New York Nov. 24 Cross Country Manhattan College American Football Washington Hilton Jan. 13-15 Championships Coaches Ass’n. Washington, D. C. Convention National Collegiate Water Belmont Pool Nov. 28-29 Polo Championship Long Beach, Calif. National Collcgc Evansville, Ind. March 11-13 Division Basketball Championship National Collegiate San Jose State College Dec. 4-6 Soccer Championship San Jose, Calif. - National Collegiate University of Maryland March 19 and 21 West College Division Camellia Bowl Dec. 13 Basketball Football Championship Sacramento, Calif. Championship