THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

College Football. . . “An American Tradition“ . . . 1869-l 969 SEPTEMBER, 1969 VOLUME 6 l NUMBER 8 CENTENNIAL KICKOFF NEARS

RUTGERS-PRINCETON RENEWAL IS SEPT. 27

SMU-AIR FORCE OPEN ABC TELECASTS SEPT. 13

CENTENNIAL SPECIAL TO BE AIRED SEPT. 12

ALL-TIME TEAMS TO BE ANNOUNCED SEPT. 16-17 .I _

The Editor’s View

College Football’sC entennial This month’s NEWS is largely devoted to College Football’sCen tennial Brice Durbin has been appointed Dennis A. Hanks has been ap- season, and the events collegesand universitirs have held or are planning supervisor of basketball oliicialsfo r pointed sports information direc- the Big Eight. Durbin, executive tor at Michigan TechnologicalUni - during the 19G9season . secretary of the Kansas State High versity. Hanks had been at Eastern September will be a month of exciting Centennial activity-Rutgers- School Activities Association, will Michigan. Princeton on the 27th; the Centennial stamp on the 26th; the All-Time serve part time for the Big Eight. * + * Team dinner the 24th; the ABC Special the 12th; a special Sports Illus- John Waldorf, currently supervisor William A. McClinchy has been trated salute and a Presidentfal proclamation. of both football and basketball of- appointed sports information dircc- In the latter part of this month and in October, each institution will licials,will now spendf ull time with tor and assistant director of public football. CommissionerW ayne Duke have a Centennial observanceon its own campus as homage is paid to relations at Kenyon College. Mc- said the shift was prompted by the this traditional American game, so worth while becauseo f its values and Clinchy has been a sports reporter increasingdu ties and time demands contributions. for the Times-Reporter, New Phil- on Waldorf in his recently assumed Under the leadership of such men as Bob Bronzan, Bob Cheyne, Bill adelphia, Ohio, for the past three position as chairman of the NCAA Murray, Asa Bushnell, Norvall Nevc, Larry Klein, Wayne Duke, Bill years. Football Rules Committee. + * * Flynn, Torn Hamilton, Wilts Hallock, Tom Frederick and George Killian, Durbin is presently assistant sec- the NCAA and other national and regional organizationshave attempted retary of the National Basketball The Western Pennsylvania Inter- to create and make available tools with which institutions can build Committee of the United States and collegiate Conference is no longer appropriate local Centennial salutes. Canada, the rules body for all ama- in existence. The Conference mem- The NEWS believes-and hopes you agree-that they have done their teur basketball played in the two bers voted to dissolvet he group at the conclusiono f the spring sports work well. The flags, medallions,ce rtificates, symbol, press kits, television countries. * * * calendar. Teams in the Conference slides,billboa rdsand other items are out. Chevrolet has helpeda great deal In recognition of the support af- at the close were Duquesne, Ge- with its game kit and other support. neva, forded collegef ootball by the col- St. Francis, St. Vincent, Now it is up to the institutions to make the Centennial a notable success. Waynesburg and Westminster. The NCAA wishes eachschool ,college and university well in its commem- lege papers of its member institu- tions, the Pacific-8 Conference is * * * oration of College Football’s Centennial. sponsoring a contest in which the Walt Thurmond has been named editor of the best sports section will head football coach at Cal State, win a trip to the Rose . Los Angeles. Thurmond has been Judging will be based upon cover- backfield coach at L.A. He succeeds age of college football throughout Jim Williams, who resigned to be- the season. * * * come head coacha t Rio Hondo Jun- ior College. Thurmond was on both St. Michael’s College, Vermont, Joe Pattison has been appointed Irving Marsh, currently director the AP and UP1 All-American has added cross country and tennis head baseballcoach a t St. Michael’s of the Eastern CollegeA thletic Con- teams while playing for Los Ange- to its intercollegiate sports list. St. College, Winooski, Vt. Pattison is ference Service Bureau, will add les in 1964. Michael’snow has sevenva rsity and a graduate of St. Michael’sand has the duties of public relations and * * * three club sports. been assistant coach for two years. programs director to his duties. S. P. “Pit” Picariello has been * * * Ed Markey, director of athletics, has Marsh has been associatedwi th the elected president of the Metropoli- Garnie Hatch has been appointed been the head baseball coach, but ECAC sincei ts organization in 1938. is relinquishing those duties. tan Basketball CoachesAssocia tion, head basketball coach at Abilene * * t Christian College.Ha tch, a graduate l * + New York City. Picariello is coach of the University of Mississippiwas, Jim Garner has been named The sports information directors at Pratt Institute. Others elected by freshman coach at Pepperdine this sports director at Christian, of sevenups tate New York colleges the group were Richie Regan of past year. He replaces Dee Nutt at succeedingJim Brock, who is now have formed an association, with Seton Hall, vice-president, and Lou Abilene. assistant athletic director at South- Ithaca, Gencseo, Cortland, Oswego, Carncseccao f St. John’s, secretary- * * * ern Methodist. Garner was formerly Brockport, Rochester Tech and Le- treasurer. * * I Ted Kearly will coacht he Michi- a sports writer for the Fort Worth Moyne charter members. Among the gan Tech football team this fall. An Star-Telegram. projects is an all-time record book Mortfmer F. LaPofnte has been assistant at MTU for the past two + * * for the benefit of the press and the appointed coach of varsity lacrosse years, Kearly succeedsBill Lusier, Edward T. Reid, rated the world’s institutions. at Bowdoin College. LaPointe is a who has become Director of Em- number one squashplaye r in 1955, * * * graduate of Trinity College,and has ployee Relations at MTU. Kearly is has been appointed head coach of been lacrosseand football coach at a graduate of Michigan State, and squashand tennis at Bowdoin Col- UCLA will honor 11 members of Lenox School. Hc will also be an played football and baseballt here. lege. The 1969-70season will see the Football Hall of Fame living assistantcoach o f football and fresh- * * * Bowdoin’s first intercollegiate com- in the Los Angeles area to kick-off man lacrossecoach . its recognition of College Football’s Jere T. Craig, a member of the petition in squashini tiated. c * * t * * Centennial. The ceremonies will Pontiac Press sports staff for the take place at the Bruins’ home Nick Kovalakides has become past seven years, has been named Alfred J. Zanin has been named headcoach o f track at the Universi- coach of basketball and baseballa t opener Saturday night, Sept. 13, sports information director at Cen- against Oregon State. ty of Maryland. He succeedsJim tral Michigan University. Craig is Haverford College. Zanin is a grad- * * * Kehoe, track coach for the past 23 a graduate of West Virginia Uni- uate of West Chester State College, years, and now the director of ath- versity. where he played soccer and basket- Dr. John Y. Squires, soccer coach letics at Maryland. Kovalakides has * * * ball. He has beencoaching a t Ridge- at the University of Connecticut for been assisting Kehoe for the past Gil McDougald will assume the field N. J. High School. the past 33 years, has retired from three years. He was a top javelin baseball coaching duties at Ford- * * * coaching.He will continue to teach thrower in his undergraduate days ham University. The former New Delta State Collegewill give 1,000 full time at Connecticut, however. at Maryland. York Yankee infielder, who played Centennial decalst o youngsterswho In his tenure, his teams won one in eight World Series, will be the attend its Oct. 11 game with Troy national title and three New Eng- Neil DiLorenzo has resigned as 25th coach at Fordham since the land crowns. He won the national State, according to sports informa- baseball coach at Niagara Univer- sport was introduced 110yea rs ago. tion director Langston Rodgers. crown in 1948,his 1960t eam was a semi-finalist, and his 1966club was sity, in order to pursue a doctorate also a participant in the NCAA at Springfield College. DiLorenzo coached two years at Niagara. He tourney. . * lb has received a teaching fellowship at Springfield. Letters to the Editor.. . Harold Memoto has been named * * * I I head football coacha t the Universi- ty of Illinois at Chicago Circle. Howard L. Corder has beennamed Dear Sir: There is nothing quite comparable Memoto has been assistant at the head basketball coach at Millsaps to it in baseballt oday. The speedo f I was privileged to attend the Navy Pier and Chicago Circle cam- College succeedingJ . C. Anthony, the game, the clean-cut action, and 1969baseball College World Series. puses of the University of Illinois who has retired to go into private the collegespi rit publicizedby na- I appreciate very much the line for the past 12 years. He succeeds business. Corder is a graduate of tional TV would add another dimen- work of the local sponsors, the George Strnad, who is leaving the Kentucky, and has been a coachf or sion of public support for higher Games Committee, and Chairman University to go into industry. 13 years. His Northeast Mississippi education, offset some of the recent Strnad had been head coach since Junior College team posted an 18-4 L. C. Timm and the NCAA Baseball “demonstrations” and many of the 1964. record last year. Tournament Committee. sometimes trivial incidents, and I thought the Series brought great would also, possibly,inspi re the en- credit to higher education. I, for tire game from sandlot to the ma- one, hold one wish for the future. jor leagues. Published 11 times a year by the National NCAA News Collegiate Athletic Association, executive and That is that Mr. Byers and the Com- Sincerely yours, mittee might find it possiblet o put G. Homer Durham editorial offices, Midland Building, Kansas City, MO. 64105.Phone : BAlti- at least the championshipgame on President more 1-7127(AC . 816). Executive Director, Walter Byers; Editor, Thomas national TV. Arizona State University C. Hansen; Assistants, Louts J. Spry, Jon A. Foley. 2 NCAA Council to Sponsor Recruiting Restrictions

The comprehensive proposals to Meeting in late August at Atlan- participant. Contact prior to the end a prospect could visit, is still under limit, regularize and improve col- tic City, the Council began thor- of the prospect’s junior year in high study by the Council. lege recruiting of prospective stu- ough, detailed study of the specific school would be banned by another The proposed ban on announre- dent-athletes are one step closer to proposals, and approved most of proposal. mcnts of the signing of prospects adoption by the NCAA. them subject to final editing. In a move to cut lavish entertain was referred back to the Committee The Association’s policy-making The proposals will be offered to ment, a proposed 0.1. would require on Recruiting and the Public Rela- Council voted to sponsor the pro- the Convention as steps by which a prospect when visiting a campus tions Committee. posals-created by the Special Com- colleges and universities may re- to live and take his meals on-cam- At the time it made the several mittee on Recruiting-before the duce recruiting costs, reduce the pus as regular students normally recommendations, the Recruiting annual Convention in January. time consumed by recruiting and do. His entertainment would have Committee stated they were submit- While Council sponsorship does ease pressures on prospective stu- to bc conducted oncampus as well. ted on the basis that: . not guarantee passage by the mem- dent-athletes of outstanding ability. The Committee also had made (1) The justification of expensc- bership, it considerably enhances The full text of each proposal ap- three recommendations to the any measure’s chances for approval. Council. The first, adoption of a paid campus visitation is to ac- peared in the May, 1969, NEWS. quaint the prospective student-ath- First reported to the Council at Most dramatic among them are a national letter of intent, has been its April meeting, the four proposed shelved in favor of letting the cur- lete with the facilities, patterns of limit of two expense-paid visits by lift and atmosphere normal to stu amendments and five proposed Of- a prospect to an institution’s cam- rent voluntary program continue. ficial Interpretations were “en- The second, a recommended fi- dent life on that campus and its pus and a limit of two off-campus environs: dorsed in principle” by the group at visits to the prospect’s home by the nancial aid form, was presented to (2) Two expense-paid visits to that time. institution’s athletic representa- the meeting and referred to the Col- the campus are sufficient for the Proposals Circularized tives. legiate Commissioners Association Additionally, the proposals were so it might make recommendations purposes described above; No Contact With Juniors circularized to various conferences to the October meeting of the (3) On-campus entertainment of and the member institutions for Another would prohibit contact at Council. parents or guardian should be rc- study and recommendations to the the site of a high school athletic The third, adoption of a limitation stricted to two persons and one vis- Council. contest in which the prospect is a on the number of institutions which it. Foot ball All- Jack McClelland Assumes Time Teams U.S.Cage Federation Post Jack McClelland, commissioner of To Be Chosen the North Central Intercollegiate Conference, has been appointed ex- College football’s very best play- ecutive director of the Basketball ers will be selected in mid-Septem- Federation of the USA. ber of the game’s Centennial season, McClelland’s appointment was an- in one of the grand elements of the nounced by Edward S. Steitz, pres- 190th Anniversary celebration. ident of the Federation. McClelland replaces John Bunn, The Football Writers Association who has retired after serving as ex- of America is picking two All-time ccutivc director for six years. Mc- teams which will be sponsored by Clclland will continue in his post the Chevrolet Motor Division. with the North Central Conference. The make-up of the teams-one “I look forward to the opportuni- will be chosen for rue-1920 and one ty of working with the Basketball for post-1919 play-will be an- Federation, as I have been keenly nounced Sept. 16 and 17. interested in its development and greatly impressed with the signifi- The All-time players then will gil Young, University of Wyoming sports in- cent contribution the Federation has meet the nation’s media at a gala formation director, has been named chairman made to the development of basket- formal dinner Sept. 24 at the New of the NCAA Public Relations Committee. He ball as an international sport in its York Hilton, which Chevrolet will replaces Bob Cheyne, who left the Uni- brief existence,” McClelland said. sponsor. This staunch friend of col- versity of Arkansas to enter private business. “The Basketball Federation is the Cheyne was replaced as District Six repre- vehicle that will enable the United lege football will pay the writers’ sentative by Jones Ramsey, University of expenses, too. Texor, Austin, SID. States to share its expertise and Jack McClelland progress in the sport with the rest Institutions Represented has been extremely effective in en- of the world.” hancing the game of basketball both On that occasion, the institution McClelland, 49, graduated from in this country and abroad. The of each honored great will be rep- Adams State Drake University and played has- Federation has risen to new heights resented and college football’s lead- ketball there. He also was employed through John Bunn’s elrorts, espe- ers will gather to pay tribute to the by Drake University for a period of cially in the field of international finest of the premier players. Now NCAA 18 years, serving as director of ath- competition, where significant ex- Regional selection comUIittecS of letics for 11 years and head baskct- pansion has taken place. the FWAA have already picked CD Member ball coach for nine years. “The Federation is happy to have conference and regional teams, and Bunn Praised a man of McClelland’s background Adams State College has officially the nominees are before a blue- Steitz praised the work of the re- available to take over. His knowl- become a member of the NCAA’s edge of basketball has been proven, ribbon panel of the nation’s tOP College Division. Adams is the first tiring Bunn, saying, “No man has given more of his life to a sport. He and his grasp of athletic administra- college football writers. institution to have its petition to tion makes him an ideal executive Most of these men have seen move from UD to CD approved by director.” nearly every nominee for the mod- the NCAA Executive Committee ern team, and more than a few of since the UD-CD classification di- NCAA Budget the old-timers. vision took place. A record million - dollar Extensive Coverage The Committee reminds mem- Membership at 719 bers who wish to change classifica- budget has been adopted for Writers from across the nation, the NCAA’s 1969-70 fiscal The NCAA’s membership plus radio and television, will be tion that those wanting to go from moved to a new high of 719 CD to UD may do so by notifying year by the Association’s EX- in attendance in New York for a with the beginning of the the NCAA executive office and such ecutive Committee. once-ever chance to interview each The exact figure of $1,056.- 1969-70 academic year. of these immortals. change will become effective with the beginning of the following aca- 100 includes a budget of $602,- By categories, there are cur- Following the New York gather- demic year. 800 for general Association rently 625 active members, 40 ing, ceremonies honoring the selec- operations, $249,500 for Na- To have its classification changed allied members, 30 associated tees will be held on the campus of tional Collegiate’ Sports Ser- from UD to CD, an institution must members and 24 affiliated each man’s university or college. vices and $203,800 for College notify the executive office of its in- Chevrolet will make available a Athletics Publishing Services. members. tent by July 1. The request then plaque marking his selection for The budgets reflect the As- Of the actives, 225 are clas- goes to the College Committee, him to present to his institution. sociation’s expanding pro- sified University Division and which in turn shall submit its rec- grams. A year ago the total an even 400 are College Divi- Planned also is a scholarship in ommendation on the request to the budget was $900,550, general sion as the year begins. the gridder’s name for his institu- Executive Committee. tion. The Executive Committee operations being set at $507,- When last reported in May, Master of ceremonies for the New stressed that notification must be 550. NCSS $209,000 and CAPS the total membership stood at York dinner will be ABC’s voice of submitted by July 1 for action to be $184,000. 713. NCAA football, Chris Schenkel. taken in that year. NCAA NEWS/September, 1969 3 Chevrolet SID Contest on, Game Kits Are Ready Two of Chcvrolct’s College Foot- merchandising manager, Russ Fans, Camaro cars and 25 Panasonic por- make trucks available to interested ball Centennial projects were in full reported great interest among SlD’s table television sets. Winners will NCAA institutions for the duration swing as the NEWS went to press. in the con&t, and receipt of many be picked in both “Major” and “Coil oP the 1969 season. The institutions The Centennial Game Kits were early entries. lege Division” categories. which will appear on the television arriving in the hands of the Chev- SID’s wishing to enter the con- Game Kit Contents series have already been contacted. rolet zone managers across the test who have not received an en- The elaborate Game Kit includes Others should consult the truck country. try blank still may join up by a Centennial flag; a trophy for the merchandising manager of their re- The zone manage’rs in turn will writing Fons on institutional letter- winning team; a plaque for the spective Chevrolet zones. personally deliver a kit to the di- head at Chevrolet Motor Division, band; a variety of certilicate-me- An institution not familiar with rector of athletics of each NCAA General Motors Corporation, Gen- dallions for athletic department the Chevrolet personnel in its zone football-playing institution. eral Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. personnel and others important to may contact Carroll Worthington, The In&a-Matic Centennial con- 48202. the program of a member institu- assistant merchandising manager, test for sports information directors The deadline for receipt of cn- tion; Centennial posters; medallions Chevrolet Trucks, at the same De- was underway too, with many SID’s tries by Chevrolet is Dec. 15. and coins; and a queen’s tiara. troit address. planning to include prc-season ac- Each entrant will receive a Kodak Fons is directing this project, too. Further details on the Game Kit tivities in their entries in the camera kit with which to take the In addition, the major sponsor of may be found in the June issue of unique, easy-to-enter contest. pictures which will constitute his NCAA football television Satur- the NEWS and on the Insta-Matic Chevrolet’s assistant national official entry. Prizes include two day’s on ABC-TV has offered to contest in the August issue. East and West Offer Football Centennial Salutes

The UCLA Bruins and Coach Tommy Prothro started their annual photo right of the 8’xlO’ Centennial sign. UCLA opens its 1969 season Sept. 13 with session with a salute to College Football’s Centennial. Prothro is just to the a night game in Los Angeles against Oregon State.

Former Duke University head football coach William Murray, now Executive coaches Eddie Cameron (second from right) and Wallace Wade (extreme Secretary of the American Football Coaches Association, is shown as he ad- right). The breakfast wos port of a special two-week promotion of Duke dressed o College Football Centennial kickoff breakfast recently in Durhom, footboll in the 100th year of the game. Murray coached the Blue Devils from N. C. Murray appeared on the program with other former head Blue Devil 1951-65. The Centennial billboard serves as the backdrop for the head table. GOVERNORS JOIN CENTENNIAL FESTIVITIES

As illustrated by the rcpresenta- tive photos at right, the nation’s Governors are joining in the ob- servation of College Football’s Cen- tennial. Across the country proclamations are being issued as chief executives of the states receive college foot- ball delegations and attend Centen- nial breakfasts, brunches and lunch- eons. The participation of Governors Williams and McNair is typical of the tribute being alIorded college football and its 100 years of pro- gress in all parts of the land. TWO 01 YMPICGAMES CAGECHANGES FOR ‘ 72 ANNOUNCEDBY HOC Two events of major significance concerning the basketball program of the Olympic Games have been announced by the United States Olympic Committee following ac- tion at a recent International Olym- pic Committee meeting. Women’s basketball has been add- ed to the Summer Games program, effective at Munich in 1972. At the same time, the number of men’s teams permitted to enter the Games competition has been re- duced from 16 to 8. Women’s teams M. R. “Dick” Clausen, right, director of athletics at the University of Arizona, presents Governor Jack Williams will be limited to eight, also. of Arizona with a College Football Centennial Medallion. The presentation took place at a Centennial Luncheon Although information concerning the method to be used in determin hosted by the Phoenix Kiwanis Club. ing the eight countries to partici- pate has not been received from the International Basketball Federation, and may not be available until 1970, USOC officials did hint at a possible procedure. World Championships Basis That would base qualification for the Games on the final standings in the World Championships. Such a system would mean the United States would be forced to a much more serious effort to put a top team into World Games com- petition than it exerts at present. Charles M. Neinas, NCAA assis- tant executive director in charge of administration of the NCAA’s basketball program, an Association delegate to the Basketball Federa- tion of the USA, and a former mem- ber of the USOC Board of Directors, warned that the change could prove detrimental to the U. S. cage efforts. “The United States’ domination of Olympic competition is evident from its having won every gold medal in basketball and never hav- ing lost an Olympic basketball game. “Significant College Contributions” “Much of the success of the Amer- ican teams can be attributed to the significant contributions of athletes from NCAA colleges and universi- ties. “The World Championships often have been scheduled at times in- convenient to the United States’ basketball program, or in direct conflict with its regular season, thus the U. S. has never placed great em- phasis upon or done well in the Paul Dietzel, right, director of athletics at the University of South Carolina and president of the American Foot- World Championships,” he contin- ball Coaches Association, kicks off college football’s Centennial season by presenting season tickets to South ued. “Hopefully, FIBA will place great- Carolina Governor Robert McNair. The official Centennial flag adorns the Governor’s office in the back- er emphasis upon Olympic competi- ground. Governor McNoir and his colleagues across ths nation are issuing proclamations heralding the 100th tive records than upon competition in non-Olympic events.” Anniversary of America’s traditional game. NCAA NEWS/September, 1969 5 ARTISTSCONCEPTS’ OF FIRST GR IDGAME ABCTe ’ecast Hails Football’s First 100 Years

“What the Cheering Was All About . . . College Football’s First 100 Years” will be shown Friday, Sept. 12, as ABC-TV’s salute to Col- lege Football’s Centennial. The show Is scheduled for 8 p.m. (EST) and corresponding time slob across the nation, although it may be shown at other times in certain areas. College football fans should check local programming schedules to determine when the program will appear in various areas. Chris Schenkel, play-by-play an- nouncer for the Saturday afternoon NCAA football telecasts on ABC, will be host for the show. It will include footage of great players in action, shots of the fa- mous coaches, unusual games, up- sets and highlights of traditional series. Interviews with players and coaches will be aired. “Cheering” will precede by some 24 hours the opening of the 1969 NCAA series, which features Air Force meeting SMU in Dallas, Sat- urday ni.ght, Sept. 13. Council Plans October Meeting in Kansas City The NCAA Council will visit the Association’s headquarters city for its annual fall meeting. The 18-man policy-making body has decided to hold its Oct. 20-22 sessions in Kansas City, MO. While the Council has tradition- ally met three times each year-at the annual Convention, in the spring and in the fall--the ever-expanding membership. legislative demands and competitive program of the As- sociation have made it necessary for the group to add an August meeting each of the past two years. The Council has not met in Kan- sas City recently, and the October Ditterent concepts of the first Rutgers-Princeton game in 1869 are offered by two artists in these paint- sessions will afford most members ings. At top is one by William Boyd, Rutgers ‘32, while at the bottom is the painting by Arnold Friberg their first opportunity to visit the for the Chevrolet Sports Art Collection. It is one of four covering college football’s 100 years. executive office of the Association. USC Wins Fourth Straight Net Crown, 11th Title The University of Southern Cali- seeded team. Rar Barth and Steve Estep, Rice. dcf L-us. USC. 6-1, 6-Z. 6-2 Beeland. Florida. 5-7, 7-5 7-5 Finals Lutz-Avoyer. USC, def. &vens-Hilley. fornia, paced by Joquin Loyo-Mayo Tidbail, had io default in the fourth Loyo-Mayo. USC, def. Estep. Rice. 6-l. Florida. 6-1, 6-3 and Marcel10 Lara, dominated the round. 6-2. 6-3 O’Bryant-Walthall. Trinity, def. Cramer National Collegiate Tennis Cham- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS DOUBLES -Garcia, Miami, 12-10, 10-S Fifth Round pionships at Princeton University, Fourth Round StZmifiil~lS Pat Cramer. Miami, del. Jeff Borowiak. Joquin Loya-May~Mercello Lara. USC, Loyo-Mayo-Lara, USC. def. Rahim - June 16-21. UCLA, 6-o. 2-6. 6-4 def Brian Cheney-Bud Guion, Arizona. Borowiak. UCLA, 3-6, 6-3. 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 Loyo-Mayo won the singles cham- Dan Bleckinger. Trinity. def. Zan Guer- 6-2. 6-4 Lutz-Avoyer, USC. def. O’Bryant. Walt- ry, Rice. 2-6. Ii-l. fi-4 Uoh McKinley-Dick Stockton, Trinity. hall, Trinity. 6-4. 9-7. 6-2 pionship, and teamed with Lara for Joquin Loyo-Mayo, USC, def. Harooo drf. Peter Flshbach-I3rian Marcus, 6-4. the doubles championship. Lara was Rahim. UCLA, 3-6. 7-5, 6-2 2-G. 6-4 Finals defeated in the semi-finals of the Brian Cheney, Arizonx. def. G. Turner Armi Ncely-Steve Beelnnd. Florida, def. Soya-Mayo - Lara, USC, def. Lutz - Paul Gcrken--Mac Claflin, Stanford, Avoyer, USC, 7-5, 6-4. 12-10 singles by Mike Estep of Rice. Howard. Tulane. 3-6. 9-7. 8-6 Marcello Lara. USC, dcf Bob McKinley, 9-7. 6-4. This marked the eleventh national Trinity. 6-2. 6-O Haroon RahimJeff Borowiak. UCLA, LEADING TEAMS championship for USC, three more Luis Gercla. Miami, dcf. Roy Barth, dcf. Norman Holmes - Bill Shippey. USC 35 than UCLA, the runner-up in 1968. UCLA, 6-1, 6-3 Georgia. default UCLA 23 Mike Estep. Rice. drf. Dan O’Bryant. Charles Owens - Greg Hillev. Florida. Loyo-Mayo lost only two sets on Trinity, 7-5. 6-3 def. Bob Alloo-Mike Gillfillan. Cali- Trinity 22 his march to the title, having trou- Bob Lutz. USC. def. Zdrauko Mincek, fornia. 4-6. 6-3. 6-2 Rice 18 Brigham Young. 6-4. 6-4 Bob Lutz--Steve Avoyer. USC, def F D ble eliminating Haroon Rahim of QuartWfinalr Robbins-Fritz. Utah. 6-I. 6-4 Miami 17 UCLA in the fifth round, losing the Cramer. Miami. def. Bleckinger. Trinity, Pat Cramer-Luix Garcia. Miami, def Florida 16 6-3. 3-6. 6-3 Bob Go&z-Dick Howell. Princeton. first set 3-6, but coming back 7-5. Utah 13 6-2. Loyo-Mayo, USC, def. Cheney, Arizona. 4-6. (i-4. 6-3 6-2, 6-3 Dan O’Bryant ~ Panrho Walthall. Trin- Stanford 12 The doubles were all USC. LOYO- Lara. SUC, def. Garcia. Miami, 3-6. 6-2. ity, def. ROY Earth - Steve Tidball. Arizona 12 Mayo and Lara met Lutz and Steve Q-7 UCLA 6-3. l-6, 6-l 11 Avoyer, and walked off with the Estep. Rice, def. Lutz. USC, 5-l 6-4. 8-9 QUWteMinalS Georgia Semifinals Loyo-May-Lamar, USC. def. McKinley California 10 title after three hard fought sets, Loyo-Mayo. USC. def. Cramer, Miami, --Stockton. Trinity, 13-11. 6-3 7-5. 6-4, 12-10. The number one S-7, 6-4. 6-2. 6-O Rahim-Eorowiek, UCLA, def. Neely- Houston 10

6 Rutgers-Princeton Centennial Clash September 27

The 100th Anniversary game between the two institutions which started intercollegiate football will be played in New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 27, when Rutgers hosts Princeton as it did in 1869. Long, hard work by Rutgers has produced a full weekend of signifi- cant ceremonies in conjunction with the game. They will be taped by ABC-TV for use on the halftime shows of the NCAA series regional telecasts that day. While every football-playing institution is planning its own Centen- nial game, the Rutgers-Princeton game carries special significance and should be the premier Centennial activity. I I CENTENNIAL GAME SCHEDULE Rutgers vs. Princeton New Brunswick, New Jersey-September 27, 1969 miaay 10 a.m. Ceremony for issuance of Centennial U.S. stamp. Noon First Day stamp luncheon, combined with Touch- down Club Luncheon. 7 p.m. Centennial Parade begins. 8 p.m. Press Reception at Holiday Inn Saturday 11 a.m. Re-enactment of first game. 1:30 p.m. Rutgers vs. Princeton kickoff.

I I

AT LEFT, one of college football’s first two captains, Dr. William J. Leggett of Rutgers, is shown in this picture. He had returned to the Rutgers campus in 1925 and was greeted by that year’s football captain, Hoyt Terrill. RUTGERS STADlUi’W-CENTENNIAL GAME SITE

This is Rutgers Stadium in New Brunswick, N. J., the place where the first game of intercollegiate football was contested in 1869 by Rutgers and Princeton. This is how the scene will look Sept. 27 when the two institutions meet in the 100th Anniversary of that inaugural contest. The game will cap a big week which will include a Sept. 24 fete of the All-time teams in New York, issuance of the Centennial U.S. postage stamp Sept. 26 and a weekend of activities on the Rutgers campus. NCAA NEWS/September, 1969 7 1969 FootbaLI Television Schedule iriralkzed

Air Force’s Falcons and SMU’s Mustangs open the 1969 NCAA football Texas-Arkansas Wrap Up television series when ABC-TV covers their Saturday night battle in The Dec. 6 Texas-Arkansas game, which forecasters predict should be Dallas Sept. 13. one of the Centennial season’s top matches, concludes the regular-season Following that debut come 36 other college football games, including telecasts. the Rutgers-Princeton Centennial Game and many of the game’s great In addition, Army-Navy, USC-UCLA, Florida-Georgia, Oklahoma- rivalries. Texas, LSU-Mississippi and Mississippi-Alabama will be shown. Special features of the series include four night games, three double- National games will be shown on nine Saturdays and regional games on headers, a national wlldcard game and a weekend where games will be six dates (there will be both a regional and a national telecast on Nov. 22) selected in four regions during the week (Nov. 22) of the telecasts to in addition to the College Division bowl games. bring football fans the best games of the day. The 15 weeks of college grid action conclude Dec. 13 with the telecast 1969 NCAA Football Television Schedule of the four College Division Regional Championship games. Date Game Time (EDT or EST) Sept. 13 Air Force at SMU (night) 9:30 p.m. Sept. 20 Texas at California 4:00 p.m. Indiana at Kentucky 1:30 p.m. Kent State at Ohio University 1:30 p.m. Arizona at Wyoming 4:oo p.m.

Sept. 27 Princeton at Rutgers 1:30 p.m. Washington at Michigan 2:30 p.m. Texas A&M at Nebraska 2:30 p.m. Auburn at Tennessee 1:30 p.m. Richmond at VMI 1:30 p.m.

Oct. 4 Mississippi at Alabama (night) 9:30 p.m.

act. 11 Oklahoma at Texas (Dallas) 4:00 p.m.

act. 18 California at UCLA 4:00 p.m.

Oct. 25 Michigan State at Iowa 2:30 p.m. Auburn at LSU 2:30 p.m. Texas Tech at SMU 2:30 p.m. New Mexico State at West Texas State 2:30 p.m.

Nov. 1 Air Force at Army 1:30 p.m. Ohio State at Northwestern 2:00 p.m. LSU at Mississippi 2:00 p.m. Texas A&M at Arkansas 2:00 p.m. Miami at Houston 2:00 p.m.

Nov. 8 Iowa at Indiana 1 :no p.m Florida-Georgia (Jacksonville) I:30 p.m. Oklahoma at Missouri 1:30 p.m. Stanford at Washington 4:00 p.m.

Nov. 15 National Wildcard Notre Dame at Georgia Tech (night) 9:30 p.m.

Nov. 22 Regional Choices USC-UCLA (night) 6:00 p.m.

Nov. 27 Texas Tech at Arkansas 2:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. All of the Centennial season may not be this pleasant for the University of Nov. 29 Army-Navy Penn State at North Carolina State Louisville’s co-captain Mike Detenber, but he certainly is caught up in the (double header) 4:15 p.m. spirit of the 100th Anniversary of the college game. He will wear jersey No. Texas at Arkansas 100 this fall, while Louisville will fly this Centennial flag. Detenber models Dec. 6 1:OO p.m. his home jersey while coed Bonnie Nelson wears his road version. Dec. 13 Liberty & College Division Bowls

CHARLES KENNEDY, FORMER NCAA PRESIDENT,IS DEAD AT 87

Dr. Charles W. Kennedy, former the University of Munich. per cent of Princeton’s undergrad- trative control of college athletics NCAA president for two terms To Princeton in 1906 uate body, a number of his policies and its proper business manage- (1930-34) and a past vice-president Professor Kennedy was appoint- and innovations provoked protest. ment. of the United States Olympic Com- ed an instructor at Princeton in For instance, the Kennedy-in- Busy Author mittee, died Sunday, July 13, at his 1906; he became a preceptor four spired experiment of having college In 1932, Kennedy relinquished his home in La Jolla, Calif., at 87 years years later. He was named Murray baseball coaches remain in the athletic duties at Princeton to de- of age. Professor of English Literature in stands during the games not only vote full time to teaching and schol- Kennedy, Professor of English Lit- 1938. promoted yards of newspaper COPY arship in his fields of special inter- erature, Emeritus, at Princeton Uni- He was keenly interested in ama- but also proved that the “boys did est, old English literature and the versity, had been in failing health teur athletics and was intercollegi- not want their game given back to literature of the 19th century. Hc for several years. ate broad jump champion at Colum- them.” was the author of several volumes A member of the Princeton Fac- bia. He served for nine years as In the 1930’s, when the Carnegie of old English translations, includ- ulty from 1906 until his retirement chairman of the Faculty Committee Foundation indictment of intercol- ing “Beowulf, ” “The Legend of Ju- in 1944, his scholarly career was on Athletics and on the Board of legiate football initiated widespread liana” and “The Poems of Cyne- capped in 1960 by Oxford Universi- Athletic Control at Princeton. He reappraisal of collegiate athletic wulf,” and also had published a col- ty Press’ publication of his “Anthol- was designated Princeton’s equiv- programs, he insisted that educators lection of his own occasional poems. ogy of Old English Poetry.” alent of a modern-day director of are just as responsible for the prop- In 1944, with the publication of He was a native of Staten Island, athletics in 1923. er development and direction of his “The Earliest English Poetry,” N. Y., and a Phi Beta Kappa grad- While he succeeded in erasing an their athletic programs as they are Professor Kennedy was described as uate of Columbia University in 1902. athletic defcit of $110,000 and in for any other phase of college life. the “eminent scholar who happens He received his M.A. and Ph.D. de- launching a new program of “ath- His book, “Collegiate Athletics,” to be the most gifted translator of grees at Princeton, and also studied letics for all,” including an intra- discussed the place of sport in the Anglo-Saxon poetry who has ever at the New York Law School and mural program involving nearly 90 academic community, the adminis- practiced that difficult art.”

8 The Executive Committee of the NCAA acted on many matters of Championship import at its recent meeting. The Committee:

* * 8 Gave approval to rc-schedule the Indoor Track Championships to the second weekend in March, a change on the permanent calendar from the third weekend in March. The event will be held in Detroit’s Cobo Hall, March 13-14, 1970.

* * * Adopted an Executive Regulation stating that points earned by Col- lege Division athletes who perform in University Cross Country, Golf, Gymnastics, Swimming, Tennis, Track and Field and Wrestling Cham- pionships will not be computed in team scoring.

* * * Urged meet and tournament Committees to schedule events two years in advance to assist the hosts in organizing, administering and promoting the event.

2. :%c Approved a contract with the Springfield, MO., College Baseball Tournament Committee for the 197G Collcgc Division Baseball Champiorl- ship. Southwest Missouri State College will continue to act as host.

‘. CcG. Increased the official traveling party and per diem expenses for the College Division Basketball Championship. A per diem of $17.50, an in- crease of $2.50 and travel expenses for a party of 16, an increase of two, will be allowed.

* * * Approved a formula for appointing judges to the College Division Gymnastics Championships. Nine judges will be appointed from the host’s region, with one judge from each of the other three regions.

*: *: *: Voted to survey all institutions with intercollegiate gymnastics pro- grams to determine reaction to terminating the Trampoline Champion- ships. Institutions favoring retention of the Championships will be asked if they plan to compete. The question of whether the Championships would bc more appealing if held at the site, and at the approximate date, of the National Collegiate Gymnastics Championships also will be asked.

* * * Voted to prepare a Bylaws amcndmcnt to establish a Water Polo Rules and Tournament Committee.

* * * Voted to add the decathlon to tho National Collegiate Track and Field Championships, to score the event as the other events are scored and to include the event in scoring for the team title. The decathlon wilt be held on Thursday and Friday.

* * * Agreed to sponsor an amendment to establish a National Collegiate University of Kansas kicking specialist Bill Bell is commemorating College Lacrosse Championship, to be administered by the Lacrosse Rules Com- Football’s Centenniol this season by wearing jersey No. 100. Most appropri- mittee. The initial Championship would he contested in 1971, with the Rules Committee responsible for details. ately, the Jayhawk senior warmed up for the Centenniol by scoring an even 100 points in his first two seasons. However, 100th Anniversory of football or * * * The Executive Committee also appropriated money for a time and not, he isn’t likely to get such attractive holders as KU pompon girl Jan motion study of collegiate baseball games. Louis Spry, NCAA director of Merrick when the action starts. research, will direct the study. Of interest is that in the 1969 National Col- lcgiate Baseball Championship, five of the 15 games were played in under two hours, with the Championship game played in 1:39. The longest nine- inning game went 2:42.

Dick DeSchriver has been named Anthony C. Morella. faculty rep- head track and field and cross resentative to the NCAA from The country coach at East Stroudsburg American University, has been State College. DeSchriver has been named to the new post of vice presi- assistant coach at Minnesota for the dent and general counsel of that in- stitution. Morella is currently the last four years. He is a graduate of dean of the Washington College of Notre Dame. Law at AU. Harold Bateman has been ap- Ralph Lawson has been named pointed director of sports informa- cross country coach at New Haven tion at the U.S. Air Force Academy. College. Lawson is a graduate of Bateman was formerly at Western Southern Connecticut, whcrc he let- Michigan in the same position. tered in track and cross country. He succeeds Gary Liberatore, who Forbes Keith has been appointed has entered the Army for a two- varsity hockey coach at Ithaca Col- year tour of duty. lege. Keith is a graduate of Boston Frank Galey has become the di- University, and has been coaching rector of sports information at La- for the past seven years at Lexing- Salle College, Philadelphia. He ton, Mass., high school. He will also takes over for Robert Lyons, who be freshman soccer coach and as- has becotne director of the news sistant professor of physical educa- bureau at LaSalle. tion at Ithaca. He replaces George Harold Davis has been named Moore, who has taken an adminis- head basketball coach and assistant trative position in Canada. professor of physical education at Dave Kaminer has become the Westminster College. Davis is COII- director of sports information at C. sidered one of the greatest athletes C. W. Post equipment managers, brothers Al and Gene Venturino, perform W. Post College. He is a former in Westminster history, starring in sports editor of the Yonkers Herald football, basketball and track from what has become a familiar Centennial season ritual for equipment men Statesman and the Mount Vernon 1953 to ‘57. He replaces Ron Gal- across the nation-application of Centennial helmet decals. Nearly all college Daily Argus. He replaces Frank breath, who has gone to Clarion teams will wear either the decal or a similar jersey patch in 1969. Barning, who has moved to Hofstra. State. NCAA NEWS/September, 1969 9 DATESAND SITES APPROVED Wrestling Federation Names FOR1970, FUTURE EVENTS, Myron Roderick Its Director Myron Roderick, one of the most The following dates and sites for National Collegiate Championship successful coaches in the history of events have been approved for the 1969-70 and subsequent academic college wrestling, has become the years by the Executive Committee. executive director of the U.S. Wres- tling Federation. Roderick, a three-time National University Division Collegiate champion in his under- graduate wrestling days at Okla- Baseball 1970 Creighton University, Omaha, June 1218/19 homa State, has been coaching the 1971 Creighton University, June ll-17/18 Cowboys for 13 years, and brought Basketball 1970 seven National Collegiate team East-University of South Carolina, March 12-14 titles back to Stillwater. Mideast-Ohio State University, March 12-14 He has announced that he will Midwest-University of Kansas, March 12-14 establish the executive offices of the West-University of Washington, March 12-14 Wrestling Federation in Stillwater. Roderick became the OSU varsity Finals-University of Maryland, March 19-21 wrestling coach just a year after he 1971 graduated and had competed in the East-North Carolina State University, March 18-20 1956 Olympics. He was only the Mideast-University of Georgia, March 18-20 third wrestling coach at Oklahoma Midwest-Wichita State University, March 18-20 State, and compiled a sensational West-University of Utah, March 18-20 record. Finals-Astrodome, Houston, Texas, March 25-27 Among Roderick’s first-year ob- jectives for the USWF are setting 1972 up of strong organizations on state Myron Roderick Finals-Los Angeles Sports Arena, March 23-25 levels, initiating two national tour- Cross Country 1969 Manhattan College, November 24 naments each year, and promoting nounced by Wally Johnson, presi- 1970 College of William and Mary, November 23 and giving leadership to high school dent of the USWF and wrestling 1971 University of Tennessee, November 22 wrestling. coach at the University of Minneso- Fencing 1970 University of Notre Dame, March 19-21 Roderick’s appointment was an- ta. Golf 1970 Ohio State University, June 22-27 1971 University of Arizona, June 21-26 Gymnastics 1970 Temple University, April 2-4 Indoor Track Date Shifted Ice Hockey 1970 Lake Placid, N.Y., St. Lawrence University, March 19-21 On Events Schedule Formula Indoor Track 1970 Cobo Hall, Detroit, Mich., University of Michigan, March 13-14 One change has been made in the perpetual NCAA Championship Events 1971 Cobo Hall, Detroit, University of Michigan, scheduling formula, first approved by the Executive Committee in the spring. March 12-13 The Indoor Track Championships have been moved up one week, from Skiing 1970 Dartmouth College-Franconia, N.H., March 5-7 the third to the second weekend in March. Soccer 1969 San Jose State College, December 4-6 The formula solidifies dates for all NCAA events, and gives conferences Swimming 1970 University of Utah, March 26-28 and member institutions an opportunity to schedule events well in ad- 1971 Iowa State University, March 25-27 vance. Tennis 1970 University of Utah, June 1620 It is suggested that NEWS rradcrs retain the formula for future refer- Track and Field 1970 Drake University, June 18-20 ence. It is run again in its entirety so they may have a complete, correct 1971 University of Washington, June 17-19 copy. Volleyball 1970 University of Cal., Los Angeles, April 24-25 The formula: Wrestllng 1970 Northwestern University, March 26-28 November Water Polo 1969 Long Beach, Calif., November 28-29 Cross Country University Division Championships on the Monday in November which falls on the dates 21 through 27. The College Division will be run nine days before the College Division University Division. Baseball 1970 Springfield, MO., Southwest Missouri State College December June 3-5/6 First Weekend Soccer Finals Basketball 1970 University of Evansville, March 11-13 March 1971 University of Evansville, March 17-19 Second Weekend College Division Basketball Regionals 1972 University of Evansville, March 15-17 College Division Wrestling 1973 University of Evansville, March 14-16 University Basketball first-round games Cross Country 1969 Wheaton College, November 15 Indoor Track Golf 1970 Youngstown State University, June 16-19 March 1971 Chico State College, June 14-18 Third Weekend University Basketball Regionals Gymnastics 1970 Mankato State College, March 26-28 College Division Basketball Finals Swimming 1970 Oakland University, Rochester, Mich., March 19-21 Ice Hockey Tennis 1970 California State College, Hayward, June 9-13 College Division Swimming Track and Field 1970 Macalester College, June 12-13 March Wrestling 1970 Ashland College, March 13-14 Fourth Weekend University Basketball Finals 1971 Illinois State University, March 12-13 University Wrestling University Swimming .------Fencing 1 College Division Gymnastics NCAA FOOTBALL CENTENNIAL OPFER March I Skiing No definite date. Geographical location usually deter- q 20 College Songs on 12” Stereo LP Record-$1.00 mines date. 0 Four Centennial Prints-$3.00 I Aurll 0 2%” Bronze Medallion-$6.00 First Weekend Gymnastics Finals 0 1%” Bronze Coin-$2.00 I June First Weekend College Division Baseball Finals 0 l’h” Sterling Silver Coin-$9.00 I June I enclose $ to cover the delivered cost of the items I hove Second Weekend University Baseball Finals checked. I College Division Tennis College Division Track & Field Name I I June Street Third Weekend University Tennis I University Track & Field City State Zip June Mail check, cash, or money order to: 1. G. Balfour Co., P.O. Box I Second Full Week College Division Golf 11608, Salt lake City, Utah 84111. Iune I .------J Fourth Full Week University Golf 10 Six Bowl Games Set for College Division William Jewel1 College Arkansas State Unlveraity Wllminnton Colleze Augustana College (SD ) Two Games Added for Small Colleges Wiscon& State Univ., Superior Ball State University Wittenberg University Bradley University Two addtional Football Bowl car1rton College Wooster, College or Butler University Central Michigan University Carroll (Wise.) College SMALL COLLEGE-LAST Games for the NCAA’s small Col- Carthage College Central Missouri State College Adelphl College lege Division colleges, will add spice Case Institute of Technology Drake University Albright College to this Centennial Year of College Centre College Eastern Illinois UniVerSitY Alfred University Eastern Michigan University Football. Central College (Iowa) Allegheny College Chicago, University of Emporia State Teachers College American International College The two games, which will be Claremont-Harvey Mudd Colleges Evansville, University of Amherst College Clark College (Ga.) Illinois State University played at the sites of two of the mates College Cm College Indiana State Univerrlty competing schools, don’t have Bloomsburg State College Colorado College Lamar State College of Technology names as yet, but the lists of eligi- Colorado School of Mines Bowdoin College Lincoln University (MO.) ble institutions are below. Concordia Teachers College (Ill.) Bridgeport, University Of Manketo State College Bridgewater College (Va.) Michigan Technological University These games will be played not Cornell College (Iowa) Bridgewater State College (Mass.) Deniron University Minnesota. University of. Duluth later than the first weekend in De- nrockport State University College DePauw University Missouri, University of. Rolla cember, and preferably earlier. Deane College Chrney State College Moorhead State College Thanksgiving and the Saturday fol- Colby College Morningside College Elmhurst College Cortland State University College Northeast Missouri State College lowing are the most likely dates. Fisk University Delaware State College Northern Iowa. University of This means the NCAA’s College Fort Valley State College Delaware Valley COllege Northern Michigan University Grinnell College Division for the sport of football has Dickinson College Northwest Missouri State College Gustavus Adolphus College Franklin & Marshall College been divided by institutional deter- Prairie View A&M College Hamline College Gallaudet College St. Cloud State College mination into two groups. There are Heidelberg College Glaasboro State College St. Thomas, College of 156 institutions in the Old College Hiram College Grove City College Southern Illinois Unlversitu Hope College Division, and 163 now in the Small Hamilton College Southeast Missouri State College Idaho, College of Hampden-Sydney College Southwest Missouri State College College football division. Those in Illinois. University of (Chicago Circle) Havrrford College Texas, University of, Arlington the established College Division will John Carroll University Hobart College Texas Southern University Kalamazoo College compete in the regional bowl game-s Ithaca College Trinity University (Tex ) Kenyon College Jersey City State College Valparaiao University and members of the new division in Knox College Johns Hopkins University Wayne State University the two new games. Knoxville College Juniata College Western Illinois University Lake Forest College The Executive Committee of the Kutztow” State College Winona State College Lane College Lebanon Valley College Wtsconsin. Untv. of, Milwaukee NCAA, at its August meeting, voted Lawrence University Lock Have” State College to guarantee expenses to the four Luther College Lycoming College MacaleSter College COLLEGE DIVISION MIDEAST teams involved in the Small College Middlebury College FOOTBALL CNAMPIONSNIP Marietta College Millersville State college (GRANTLAND RICE BOWLI games. MaryviIle College Montclair State College Travel and per diem expenses for Midland Lutheran College Akron, University of Moravian College Alabama A&M College four days for a party of 45 will be Millsapa College Muhlenber College Mississiooi College Nichols Co klege of Business Alabama State College guaranteed, just as in the four Re- Monmoiih College (Ill.) Norwich University Alcorn A&M College gional Championships for the Col- Morehouse College PMC Colleges Austin Peay State University lege Division. Mount Union College Randolph-Macon College Bethune-Cookman College Central Ohio State University All four College Division games Muskingum College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nebraska Wesleyan University Rochester, University of Delta State College Eastern Kentucky UniVCrSitY will be played Dec. 13. Interest in North Central College St. Lawrence University the CD football program is reported North Park College Sheoherd College East Tennessee State University Florida A&M University high at each site. Oberlin College Shippensburg State College Occidental College Slippery Rock State College Furman University It has been announced that each Ohio Wesleyan University Susquehanna University Grambling College of the eight teams in the four CD Olivet College Swarthmore Colleae Jackson State College howl games in 1968 was reimburs- Oregon College of Education Thiel College Kentuckv State College Otterbein Collmge Trenton State College Louisiana Polyteclhnic Institute ed for its expenses, and also re- Pomona College Trinity College (Corm.) McNeese State CollleKe ceived $8,059.39 as its share of the Redlands, University of Tufts University Middle Tennessee State College net receipts. Ripon College Union College (N.Y.) Morehead State College St. John’s University (mn”.) United States Coast Guard Academy Morris Brown College SMALL coumm-wtst St. ~oseph’s College (Ind.) Upsala College Murray State College Adelhert College St. Norbert College Ursinus College Northeast Louisiana State College Adrian College St. Olaf College Wagner College Northwestern Louisiana State College Albany (Ga.) State College St. Procopius College Washington & Jefferson College South Carolina Stale College Albion College Savannah State College Washington & Lee University Southeastern Louisiana College Alma College Sonoma State College Wesleyan University Southern University Ashland College South, University Of west Liberty State College Southwestern Louisiana, Univ. of Augustana College (III.) Southwestern College (Ten”.) Western Maryland College Tennessee A&I State University Austin College Upper Iowa College Westminster College (Penn.) Tennessee Technological Univ. Tennessee, Univ. of. Chattanooga Baldwin-Wallace College Wabash College Wilkes College Beloit College Wartburg College Williams College Tennessee, University of, Martin Bishop College Washington University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Tuskegee Institute California Institute Of Westmar College western Kentucky University Technology, Pasadena Westminster College (Utah) COLLEGE DIVISION WEST FODTBALL Youngstown State University Capital University Wheaton College CHAMPIONSHIP (CAMELLIA BOWL) Adams State College COLLEGE DIVISION LAST California, University of, Davis FOOTBALL CHAMPIDNSHIP California, University of, Riverside () California. University of, Santa Barbara soston University California State College. Hayward Bucknell University Have a Question? California State College. Long Beach California (Pa.) State College California State College. Los Gngeles Central Connecticut State College California State Polytechnic College, Connecticut. University of Need Service? Pomona Clarion State College California State Polytechnic College, c. w. Posf College San Luis Obispo Delaware. University Of Chico State College Drexel Institute of Technology Herei how to contactthe NCAAi four offices: Central Washington college East Stroudsburg State College Colorado State College Elizabeth City State College NCAAEXECUTIVE OFFICE NATIONALCOLLEGIATE SPORTS Eastern New Mexico University Fayetteville State College Fort Lewis College Gettysburg College Walter Byers, executive director SERVICES Fresno State College Hampton Institute Hawaii, University Of The Midland Building Larry Klein, director Hofstra University Humboldt State College Howard University 1221 Baltimore Avenue P.O. Box 757 Idaho State University Indiana University (Pa.) Montana, University of Kansos City, Missouri 64105 Johnson C. Smith University Grand Central Stotion Montana State UniVerSity Kings Point (USMMA) 816-221-7127 New York, New York 10017 Nevada, University Of. Las Vegas Livingstone College Nevada, University of, Reno Lafayette College (general administration, enforce- 2 12-685-9622 North Dakota, University Of Lehigh University North Dakota State University Ma&, University Of ment, interpretations, chompion- (compiles statistics, records; Northern Arizona University Massachusetts. University of Portland State College ship events, research) services media) Maryland State College Pueet Sound, University of Morgan State College Sa&nento State College New Hampshire. University ol San Fernando Valley State COllef?e Norfolk State College COLLEGEATHLETICS PUBLISHING NCAA OfFl[lAl FILMSERVICE San Francisco. University of North Carolina A&T State U. San Francisco State College North Carolina College SERVICE Dick Snider, director Santa Clara University Northeastern University South Dakota. University of Suite 501,540l Westbord Avenue Rhode Island. University of Homer F. Cooke, Jr., director South Dakota State University St. Paul’s College (Va.) Southern Colorado State College 349 East Thomas Road Woshington, D. C. 20016 Shaw University Weber State College Southern Connecticut State College 202-652-1885 Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Western New Mexico University Springfield College Western State College of Colorado 602-264-5656 (produces films of NCAA chom- Temple University COLLEGE DIVISION MIDWEST Vermont, University of pionship events, weekly football FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Virginia Union College (publishes guides and rulebooks) (PECAN BOWL) Virginia State College highlights) Abilene Christian College West Chester State College Arkansas AM & N College Winston-Salem State College NCAA NEWS/September, 1969 11 pa”“Dld a+ad AN PZ ‘+daS :Pa>l’!d “Jbal P!J3 aU’!l-IIV

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NCAA Calendar of Coming Events

Event Site or Host Dibk Event Site or Host Date .-~

Centennial Football Rutgers vs. Princeton scpt. 27 Mideast College Division Dec. 13 Game New Brunswick, N. J. Football Championship Baton Rouge, La.

East College Division NCAA Council Plaza Inn Oct. 26-22 Boardwalk Bowl Dec. 13 Kansas City, MO. Football Championship Atlantic City, N. J.

College Baseball Coaches Mayflower Hotel Jan. 9-11 College Division Cross Wheaton College Nov. 15 Association Convention Washington, D. C. Country Championships Wheaton, Ill. ~-. - -._- .- 64th NCAA Convention Statler Hilton Jan. 12-14 National Collegiate Cross Manhattan College Nov. 24 Washington, D. C. Country Championships Bronx, N. Y. -~ .~ College Business Managers Statler Hilton Jan. 12-14 USTFF Cross Country Penn State University Nov. 26 Association Convention Washington, D. C. Championships University Park, Pa.

_- American Football CoachesWashington Hilton Jan. 13-15 National Collegiate Water To be determined Nov. 28-29 Association Convention Washington, D. C. Polo Championship -- __- Cincinnati USTFF Cincinnati Gardens Jan. 24 Indoor Meet Cincinnati, Ohio National Collegiate San Jose State College Dec. 4-6 Soccer Championship San Jose, Calif. Omaha USTFF Omaha, Nebr. Feb. 9 - Indoor Meet West College Division Camellia Bowl Dee. 13 Football Championship Sacramento, Calif. 5th Media Seminar Univ. of Texas, Austin Feb. B-11 - - Midwest College Division Pecan Bowl Dec. 13 Astrodome-Federation Astrodome Feb. 13-14 Football Championship Arlington, Texas Relay Championships Houston, Texas