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The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association
11-1-1964 The Kentucky High School Athlete, November 1964 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
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K. H. S. A. A. SCHOOL FOR BASKETBALL OFFICIALS n
(Left to Rijht) Front Row: Jack Wise, R. 10; Jerrv Kimmel. R. 4; Charlie Viitiiur, Siliool Direilor; E. B. Mav. Jr., R. 15: Gordon Reed. R. 9. Second Row: Ernie Ihattin. R. lb: Bill Nau, R. 13; Roy
Settle. R. 3; Rov Winchester. R. 8; Howard Gardner, R. 6: Turner Elrod. R. 'i. Third Row: Norman
Hammonds. R. 2; Claude Ricketts, R. 7; Goebel Ritter. R. 1 4 ; Rex Alexander. R. 1: Harr\ Stephenson. R. 11.
Official Organ of tlie KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION November, 1964 ;
Public Pressures intentions is most cases are good. However, these groups have been known to encourage Editor's nofe: This excellent' article, "Public Pressur- special athletic events, such as all-star es and Their Effects on Athletics," was written by games, state championships, intersectional Robert J. Weber, Director of Athletics, State Univer- or interstate contests, and other similar type sity of New York, State Teachers College, Courtland, activities. These New York. It appeared in the May issue of the games are usually advertis- "Ohio High' School Athlete," having first appeared in ed as being benefit contests. ihe NASSP bulletin. UNDESIRABLE EFFECTS One distinguishing feature of the inter- ON ATHLETES scholastic athletic program is the desire of The administrator should be able not only the public to watch local athletes partici- to identify pressure groups, but also to be pate. Naturally, the spectators prefer to see aware of the effects on athletics as a result their team win and with this desire for of public pressure. Some of the more unde- winning teams come attempts to improve sirable effects are described below. the school's chances of winning, plus a will- Over-emphasis upon winning. Knowing ingness to give special recognition and that his future depends upon winning teams, awards to athletes who perform exceeding- the coach will put excessive pressure on ly well. Generally speaking, the public himself and the athletes to the neglect of means well and in some instances their other aspects of the program. When the efforts prove to be worth while. However, public uses as its main criteria of a success- there are too many public groups causing ful coach the number of games he wins, undesirable effects on the total athletic pro- then it must follow that the coach will make gram through mis-directed pressures. The winning his ultimate goal no matter what problem of the educational administrator effect it may have upon others. Such a be- today is how to keep the interest of the lief is certainly contrary to sound educa- public and yet control or eliminate various tional philosophy. pressures. The use of key athletes, regardless of PRESSURE GROUPS physical condition. The win - at - all - costs First of all, it must be understood that theme has caused coaches to use valuable the general public is noted for its stron? players in crucial games when normally competitive spirit, and, as long as the pub- they would not play. Even though there may lic attends athletic contests, there will be be no immediate ill effects upon the player, pressures brought to bear to improve the such practices are certainly contrary to ac- chances of winning. With this in mind, ad- cepted health standards. ministrators should analyze the local situa- Public criticism of the coach. Criticism tion in an attempt to determie what groups usually comes with losing teams during might exert undue influence upon the ath- which time the coach needs encouragement letic program. The groups described below rather than discouragement. Regardless of have been known to exert their feelings, how hard a coach may be working, regard- good or bad, upon school athletics. less of the lack of good material, or of the Booster or Quarterback Clubs. These clubs fine influence of the coach upon the boys, are usually formed with one basic purpose the public demand for winning has brought in mind which is to foster and improve the about the release of many fine teacher- local school athletic program. Leadership is coaches. the key to the success of such organizations. Participation in championship or all-star Without proper guidance, numerous prob- games. Problems in this area have occurred lems can be created unnecessarily. when different publics have attempted to Parents. This group of fans might be di- exploit outstanding teams or players by vided into three problem areas: first, par- having them participate in specially arrang- ents of athletes who aren't playing enough ed championship contests or all-star games second, parents generally dissatisfied with despite the many adverse effects upon the how things are being run (this complaint is individual athletes and the school. In many usually associated with losing teams) ; and cases such participation is encouraged pri- third, parents of gifted athletes who want marily to bring glory and fame to the com- to exploit their children's athletic ability. munity. Sports writers and announcers. Problems Presentation of special awards to winning brought about by this group usually come teams and outstanding athletes. Athletes about through attempts to create material should be encouraged to participate for the for special interest stories. values to be derived from competition and Promoters of special events. These people should not be stimulated to participate are normally associated with civic or fra- through the giving of expensive awards. ternal groups within the communitj^ whose (Continued on Page Eight) The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXVII—NO. 4 NOVEMBER, 1964 $1.00 Per Year
College Recruiting allowed to make up work missed during periods of college visitation. The coach of (This report was given by K.H.S.A.A. Commission- any college seeking the services of a high er Ted Sanford during a Worltshop Session of the 45th school feel Annual National Federation Meeting, held at Jackson player would certainly that he Lake, Wyoming, on June 28-July 1, 1964.) would have a right to invite the player to There are many problems which arise at the college campus. NCAA regulations say: the high school level with respect to college "A member institution may finance one recruiting. Any one of these might well be and only one visit to its campus for a given discussed in a meeting such as this for a prospective student-athlete, such visit not long period of time. However, since time is to exceed two days and two nights." If of the essence in a panel discussion, I will numerous coaches thus exert their preroga- list briefly several college recruiting prob- tive in this area, should the high school lems which have come to my attention, with principal and coach discourage the athlete the thought that most of my allotted time missing days of school? might be devoted to questions and answers The Exploiting Of College Entertainment and to discussion from the floor. All over the United States colleges are Visitation By College Representatives entertaining high school athletes who know NCAA regulations say: "Any staff mem- when they accept this entertainment that ber or other representative of a member in- they will not enroll in the colleges involved. stitution desiring to visit a prospective stu- This is a matter of ethics, of course. It is dent-athlete at the student-athlete's high probable that no legislation can be devised school shall first contact the principal or at the high school or college level which will his authorized representative, explain the result in any particular individual being purpose of his call and request permission honest when his inclinations are apparently to contact the student-athlete. Only if per- otherwise. However, I think that every mission is granted may the contact be made principal, coach, and parent involved with a at the high school." This rule is being ob- student-athlete should do everything in his served carefully by most institutional rep- or her power to speak out against the abuse resentatives, although home contacts with mentioned and to get this message over to student-athletes are apparently getting out the high school athletes. If there is educa- of hand. The average principal or coach tional value in athletics, and I think that takes a dim view, I believe, of contacts made there is, we must all work harder at the by institutional representatives with their job of getting the message of ethics and athletes during the school day, but they can honesty over to the players who are under do little about home visitations. A player our supervision. sought by twenty or thirty institutions, who Recruitment of Juniors does not make his selection of colleges with- It has been reported in some areas of the in a few days after the signing date, might country that institutional representatives well be in a state of shock, along with his are becoming active in the contacting and parents, after he has been exposed to the recruiting of high school juniors, especially pressure of big time recruiting. after the close of the various seasons and Days Of School Missed Because Of Col- during the summer months. A few high leige Visiting school coaches may tolerate this, but the This is a problem which might well be great majority, in my opinion, do not ap- solved by the high school administrator by prove of it. Can the colleges write regula- limiting the number of excused absences tions to prevent this type of thing, or allowed any student-athlete for the purpose should they be concerned about it? of college visiting. However, most adminis- A National Letter Of Intent trators, I believe, especially if the visiting We are probably on our way to a Na- is bona fide and the athlete is peiplexed tional Letter of Intent, in the matter of the over making his choice of colleges, would signing of high school athletes by the col-
hesitate to tell a boy that he would not be ( Continued on Page Eight) Page Two THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1964
NOVEMBER, 1964 VOL. XXVII—NO. 4 MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING The Board of Control of the Kentucky Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association High School Athletic Association met at the Office of Pablication, Lexington, Ky. Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, on Saturday Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington, Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879. afternoon, October 3, 1964. The meeting was THEO. A. SANFORD Editor called Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD to order by President Oran C. Teater Lexington, Ky. at 1:00, with Board members Morton BOARD OF CONTROL President Oran C. Teater (1964-68), Painstville Combs, Don Davis, Ralph C. Dorsey, Sher- Vice-President Don R. Rawlings (1961-65), Danyille man Gish, Preston Holland, Don R. Raw- Directors Morton Combs (1964-68), Carr Creek: Don Dorsey (1962-66). Davis (19S3-67), Independence; Ralph C. lings and Foster J. Sanders ; Commissioner Horse Cave: Sherman Gish (1963-67). Greenyille; Preston Holland (1961-65), Murray: Foster J. Sanders (1962-66), Theo. A. Sanford, and Assistant Commis- Louisville. sioner J. B. Mansfield present. The invoca- Subscription Rate $1.90 Per Year tion was given by Foster J. Sanders. Ralph C. Dorsey moved, seconded by Don Jtiom the Commissionei s Dfflce Davis, that the, minutes of the August 1st meeting be waived, since the members of REPORTS SOON DUE the Board had received copies of these minutes. The motion was carried unani- 1. 1964 Football Participation List mously. 2. School's Report on Football Officials The Commissioner asked Assistant Com-
3. Official's Report on Schools missioner Mansfield to give his final rec- (Football) ommended plan for 1965 and 1966 football districting, based on 1963-64 school enroll- ments which were not available at the time National Federation Basketball Test of the Board meeting in April. Mr. Mans- Part II of the National Federation bas- field complied with this request. The Com- examination will be given all over ketball missioner recommended to the Board that Monday, December 7, to of- Kentucky on the plan of football districting for the sea- wish to work for the Approved ficials who sons of 1965 and 1966, presented by Mr. Certified ratings. Officials registered and Mansfield be approved, and that the foot- K.H.S.A.A. for the first time this with the ball regulations for the season of 1966 be have not been registered year and who amended to provide that a team shall play previously in any other state association, a minimum of four games in its class and not eligible to take the test. Those in- are within its district to qualify for a district advise the State Office im- terested should championship. After considerable discussion, mediately in order that necessary arrange- Foster J. Sanders moved, seconded by Ralph with the school ad- ments can be made C. Dorsey, that the recommendations made supervise the taking ministrators who will by the Commissioner be accepted and adopt- Officials living in Kentucky of the exam. ed. The motion was carried unanimously. of an examiner. need not suggest the name The Commissioner reported that there rating does not carry for- The Approved seemed to be much interest among adminis- year to year, but must be earned ward from trators and coaches in Girls Track. Don R. official has received the each year. After an Rawlings moved, seconded by Preston Hol- rating, keeps this rating by at- Certified he land, that the Commissioner be directed to clinics, without having to continue tending send out a questionnaire to K.H.S.A.A. each year. to take the exam school administrators for the purpose of de- SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF termining possible participation by K.H.S.- REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS A.A. member schools in regional and state (List Compiled November track meets for girls. The motion was carri- telephone number is given fo: an official listed, ome phone number unless othe pise designated. If ed unanimously. home rs are given, the first number that of the President Teater announced the member- Bunch, William 0., HQ Co. USAGDN, APO Ne Yor ship of the following committees for the N.Y. Cox, Thomas Bradley, 2050 Merriewood Drive, sboro 684- current school year: Policy Committee-Don 4962 Davis, Morton Combs, Preston Holland; Crager. Bobby F., 306-B Davis St., Prestonsburg. TU 886-2252 Budiget Committee-Don R. Rawlings, Ralph DeMont, Robert Warren, 5606-A Gilkey St., Fort Kno.x, 4-1071, 4-5959 C. Dorsey, Sherman Gish; Trophy Commit- Haffey, Stan, 607 Hilltop Lane, Cincinnati 15. Ohio, 622- tee-Foster J. Sanders, J. B. Mansfield, Theo. 8818. 771-8931 Hurst, Don E.. 620 E. North St., Greensburg. Ind. A. Sanford; Swiming Committee-Alfred M. Leonhardt, Donald, Box 212. Lynnville. UN 7-5217, 258-1 Mudd. Ed., 3512 Mildred Drive. Louisville, 448-1609 Reece, Marshall Beard, Mrs. Wilber Bell, E. Perry, Tom, Route No. 2, Box 494, Mt. Sterling. 1466, 2487 W. Craik, Don Davis, Frank Ogden, Jack Steele. Ronald J., 6108 West Pages. Pleasure Ridge Park, 937- 8041, 447-2761 Thompson ; Wrestling Committee-0 r v i 1 1 e THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 19G4 Page Three
SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT animously. Sherman Gish moved, seconded by Don Davis, that all bills of the Association for the period beginning August 1, 1964, and ending September 30, 1964, be allowed. The motion was carried unanimously. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned.
Certified and Approved Officials One Certified official and three Approv- ed officials have qualified for ratings in football since the list of these higher rated officials appeared in the October issue of the ATHLETE. They are: Gene Harris- (Left to Right) Mrs. Herbert Weddington, KAPOS Presi- dent ;Betty Beams, scholarship recipient; Mrs. Homer Beams. Certified ; Teddy Bullock, Gene N. Detenber, Betty's mother. and E. H. Fugate—Approved.
Williams, Will D. Evans, Bro. Leopold, Don SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF R. Rawlings. REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS (List Compiled November 1)
The Commissioner reported that the rec- If one telehpone number is given for an official listed, ent questionnaire sent to principals of K.H.- it is the heme phone number unless otherwise designated. If two numbers are given, the first number is that of the home S.A.A. member schools concerning girls golf phone. had indicated that twenty-six schools Abell, James A., 200 Pepper Lane. Paducah. 444-5323, 442-5484 some Alexander, Claudis L.. 6125 Morning Glory, PleaEure Ridge would have teams in this sport. He was di- Park, 937-7131, 937-7131 Allen. Doug, Armory Drive, Box 88, Jackson, 666-5010 rected by the Board to set up regional and Allen. Harry Gordon, Box 163. Prestomiburg, TR 4-2516 state golf tournaments for girls, beginning Allen, Jamfj D., Hunter, 285-3442 Arnold, Rev. Arnold L.. Box 186, Liberty, 767-6075 in the spring of 1965. Atkinson, Gerry, 429 W. Main St., Mt. Sterling. 2443 Babbage. Don R., 11000 Grafton Hall Rd., Valley Station, The Commissioner read certain corres- 937-6977 Baker, Roger, K., P. O. Box 7, Crab Orchard pondence which he had received from Execu- Bates, Cletus, 1589 Chandler, Lincoln Park. Michigan, 383-5320. tive Director Clifford Wells of the Naismith Ky. Residence 639-4519 Bentley. James. Shelby Gap Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, and he Berry. Patrick H., 2968 Cheyenne Dr.. Owensboro, 684-7070, reported on a meeting held 683-9038 which had been Blanton, Bob, Elm Street. Harlan, 573-1869, 573-9144 during the time of the National Federation Boyd, Jerrv A., 204 Valley Road. Danville, 236-2247, 236-6373 Bradley, Marvin L., Box 65. Mt. Olivet. 724-3211, 724-3211 Summer Meeting attended by executive sec- Brann. Howard E., 12 Needmore. Walton, 485-4227, 485-4293 retaries of many of the state associations Brown, Adron L.. l»n Deer Park, Louisville, 451-0161 Brummett, Joseph W.. 519 O'Hara Drive, Danville, 236-2158 and by members of the Hall of Fame Com- Buchanan, William R.. Jones Court, Richmond. 623-2390 (Bug.) Burchett, Carroll, Broadw.iy. Box 403. Paintsville, 265-2988, mittee. He stated that in February of 1961, 789-5662 at the direction of the Board of Control, he Caldwell. James, 1C,2 Glover Ridge, Ft. Thomas, 441-162G. S97- 2487 had sent a letter to the principals of all Campbell. John, Jr., Garrett, 358-3061, 358-3461 K.H.S.A.A. schools, Cantrell, Hubert E., Campton. NO 8-5370. NO 8-5370 member asking that they Caple, Harold, 608 Church. Ludlow. 261-5384 make the general funds or athletic funds Carder, Ralph L.. Box 977. Morehead, 784-4618 Carroll Gene F.. 6516 Whispering Hills Blvd., Louisville, 9(14- of their schools available for contributions to the Hall of Fame. He further reported Cavil, Leonard J.. 510 E. Maple St., Nicholasville, 885-4819 (Bus.) that some twenty-six schools had made con- Cassity, Gordon, 3405'.'. Oakland Ave., Catlettsburg, 739-6200, 739-4428 tributions to the project, the amounts rang- Castle. Jack T., Route No. 2. Pikeville. GE 7-4367, GE 7-4367 ing from $5.00 to $100.00. He indicated that Cerrato, Joseph. Allen St., Albany, 387-5973, 387-2441 Casteel. Ralph M., Ea,jt Bernstadt, VI 3-2732, VI 3-2730 the Hall of Fame Committee is now making Chafin, David L.. 136 South College St.. Pikeville, 432-2259 L.. Elm St., Clay, 664-2110, 664-2227 a concerted effort to raise the remainder Chaney. Bobby W. Chaney, Rex, 304 W. Sun St.. Morehead. 784-5993, 784-4181 of the money necessary to construct the Chipley. David, 720 Aurora Ave., Lexington, 254-1777 Cisco. Robert N., 4016 Vine Grove Road, Ft. Knox Basketball Hall of Fame building, and that Clay, James E., Box 291. Virgie, 639-2198 Kentucky has been asked to do its share in Claypool, Thomas Wayne. Route No. 2, Owensboro, 684-8719 Clements. John L.. 1916 Brynell Drive, Lexington. 299-5590 raising money for this project. The Com- Cobb. Mike, 1211 Center. Howling Green, VI 2-1172, Central City 1427-J missioner was directed to continue his ef- Coleman, C. Ronald, 6978 Taylor Mill. Independence, 356-2002, forts in securing contributions for the Bas- 431-4360 Collier, Burnard, High Stree, Pikeville, GE 7-4344. 353-7362 ketball Hall of Fame. Collins. Larry, 3148 Beech Ave., Covington. 291-8616, ME 1-0010 Conn. Delano, Printer Ralph C. Dorsey moved, seconded by Don Cowles. Harold, Route No. 1. Bowling Green, 2-3941 Davis, that the next meeting of the Board Cox, Colin. Bluegrass, Hazard. 436-3945 Cox, Rufus A.. Island Ford Rd.. Route No. 4, Madisonville. of Control be held in Lexington on Decem- 821-2692. 383-3301 Crager, Bobbv F.. 306-B Davis St.. Prestonsburg. TU .186-2252 ber 19, 1964. The motion was carried un- (Bus.) Pase Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1964
Crawford. Donald E., 101 W. Brown. Nicholasville, 886-4751 Dr., Lexington, (Bus.l Creamer. Tom, 331 Riverside Drive. Russell. 836-3531 (Bus.) McCubbin, Kent, Campbellsville College. Box 127, Campbells- Crosby. Lawrence Robb, B-201 Coopers Town. Lexington, 252- ville 6775 McGlothlin, Leonard D.. 1912 Mt. Vernon Dr., Owensboro, Crump, David, Pioneer Trailer Court, Harrodsburs, 734-3242 684-7065, 683-2401 ext. 518 McLeod. Robert. Somerset. (Bus.) Myrtlewood. 678-5636, 678-8165 McMillin. Larry L.. P. O. Box 178, Crestwood. 241-4468, La- Cummins, Curtis L.. 289 Hemlock, Benham, 848-2546 Grange 279-5269 Jack D.. Majestic Cunningham, McQueary, Rollin, Route No. 1. Campbellsville, 466-7973 Damron, Ross. Route No. 1, Box 310B, Elkhorn City Maines. George, 3418 Terrace Dr., Erlanger, 341-7460, 421- Davis. Bunny. 694 West Lexington, Danville, 236-2606, 236- 4454 2200 ext. 260 Marlette. Ronald, Martin Hall, Richmond, 623-9878 Davis. Clifford, Route No. 1. Harlan Rd.. Pineville, 337-3993 Martin, Clarence D., Route No. 1. Flatwoods. 836-3628 Day. Jackie L.. 605 Morehead, Central City, 1381, 9 Martin, Harold Bruce, Box 31. Sharpsburg. 247-2611 DeArmond, Norman A., Box 75, Dunmor, 755-8510 Martin. Wilfred R.. Cynthiana St., Williamstown, 824-7532, Decker, Bernard G., 403 College Court. Murray, 762-4463 824-3326 Del Conte, Arthur J., 673 Enright Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio, Maynard, Lonnie, Freeburn. 456-3464 471-6440, 761-1230 Means. Hugh W.. 2704 Florence, Hopkinsville. TU 5-5993 Dennev. Murrell C. Eubank, 379-4440 (Bus.) Miles. Marvin. 842 N. Adams, Henderson, VA 7-1788 Denton. Calvin. 107 Walnut, Carlisle Miles. Robert J., 1113 W. Mill Rd.. Evansville, Ind. HA 3-7419, Decker. Denni-s Lee. 634-4 Mile Rd., Silver Grove, 14-1-5680 HA 4-7741 ext. 202 Divine. Ralph, 710 Scott Ave.. Pikeville, 437-6445, 432-2196 Miller. L. 0., Jr.. 2309 Kentucky Ave. Paducah, 442-0014. Doolin, Thomas E.. 716 Cheek Ave., Westwood, 324-7742 444-6311 Douthwaite. Donald D.. 6616 Merwin Ave., Cincinnati 27. Mingua. Ronald L.. Route No. 1. Germantown, 728-2687 Ohio, BR 1-7563, PL 1-8825 Mitchell, Arlie, Jr.. 6471/4 West Third, Maysville. 564-6373 Duerson. William Robert, Box 480, Lancaster, 792-2459 (Bus.) Mitchell, Merrill. Route No. 3, Carlisle, 667-J4, 262-2250 ext. Elmore, Jimmy A., 108 Central Ave., Leitchfield, 269-3555, 2527 259-4175 Morgan. Richard. Box 64. Route No. 6, London Evans. Elmo Wade. Tvner, 364-2517 Morris. Danny, 216 Wilson St.. Greenville, 1121 (Bus.) Fannin, James Roy, Route No. 201. Sitka, 297-3899 Mount, Gary, 180 Market St., Lexington. 254-2876, 264-2876 Farmer. Jack, 233 Forest Ave., Danville. 236-3192, 236-2711 Mudd. Ed., 3512 Mildred Drive, Louisville, 448-1609 Fish. Leland G., 826 Oak Hill, Lexington Murray, William D., College Station. Box 765. Murray. 762- Fowler, Ronald S.. 338 Strawberry Ave., Maysville. 564-4998. 3366 564-3850 Napier. Harold. Haldburly, GE 6-5607 Freppon, Thomas E., 78 Linet Ave., Highland Heights, 441- Nash. Denni.s B., 2426 Donnald Ave., Louisville, 447-8161, 447- ' 3029 3442 Frey, William R., 224 E. 10th St.. Newport, 291-2268 Neikirk. D. Paul. P. O. Box 602. Somerset, 679-2103, 678-6712 Fryrear. David W.. 4454 South 6th St., Louieville, 363-9758 Nie, Allen F.. 1031 Isabella St.. Newport. 291-6847, 161-1725 Gibson, Carl. Mousie, 946-3198 Okruch. Nicholas, 401 Parkland. Evansville, Ind. HA 3-3740, Greer. Daniel J. I., Fairview Ave., Box 231, Eddyville, 388- HA 4-3331 7348, 362-8062 O'Nan, Norman, 3020 Elmwood Dr.. Henderson, 7-3968, 6-9056 Griffith. Rudy, Box 473. Martin. BU 5-3224, TU 6-3036 Owen. Harry E.. 232 Lowry Lane, Lexington, 277-9019 Gumm, Kenneth E.. 7304 Edenderry Lane, Louisville, 969-7335, Owens, R. L., Jr.. 18th St.. Corbin, 528-4426, 528-2330 GL 4-7611 Pace. Donald. 2023 Deauville Rd.. Lexington, 262-6535, 646- Hadden. Newell, 942 Wolf Run Rd. Lexington, 255-6332, 252- 3758 7866 Parsons, Roy, 627 — 27th Street, Ashland. 324-7994, 324-6191 Hall, Elvis, McHenry. BR 4982. BR 4982 Patton, Edward. Jr.. McDowell. FR 7-2456 Hammons, Norman, Route No. 4. Hopkinsville, TU 5-5914. TU Payne, Gayle, Bethlehem. 878-5980, 878-5980 6-3311 Pearson. Ozias. E-210 Cooperstown, Lexington, 255-8190 Hardin, Don G., General Delivery. Morehead, 4-7376 Peay, Curtis E.. Route No. 5. Bowling Green. 843-3616, 843- Hargis. Bob, Box 3, Calvert City, 395-4849 8171 Harned. Vic. 216 W. Walnut. Leitchfield. 259-4196 (Bus.) Peden. Harlan C, 1708 Mosley Drive. Hopkinsville, AM 9-2102 Harper, Tom, Henryville, Indiana, 796-6872 Penrod. Joe B., 1203 Locust, Owensboro, MU 3-8773. MU 4-1176 Harris, Mickey E., Apt. E Brett Dr., Bldg. 6339, Ft. Knox. Pepper, Jerry L.. Route No. 1. Hopkinsville, 439-3048 4-4691, 4-5712 Pergrem, Nard, 3315 Pine Haven Dr.. Ashland. 324-7664. 324- Hawkins. Will A., Box 103. Cedar Hill, Tenn., 696-2390 1155 ext. 371 Heitzman, Don L., 3616 Lincoln, Covington, 431-1239, 431- Phelps. David, P. O. Box 76, Science Hill, 423-2811. 678-5131 0462 ext. 43 Henderson. Austin. 243 W. Robbins. Covington, 291-6714 Poore. Deane, 78 Alta Vista. Walton, 485-4670. 283-2518 Hills. Marshall L.. Church St.. Box 1103, Salyereville, 349-4810 Posey, Jerry N. Beechmont. GR 6-8244 Hobby, Bill, 907 Mechanic, Princeton, 366-6195, 365-2061 Prater, John R., Box 193, Beattyville, 464-8126 (Bug.) Hollan. Bill. S.C.C.. Winchester Presnell. Tommy. Box 180. Versailles. 873-4745. 873-3511 Holland, David. Beechmont, 476-8248 Prewitt. Allan. 217 Hamilton. Lancaster. 792-2024, 648-2631 Howard, Henry Dewayne. 316 4th St., Pineville. 337-3989. Prichard. Glenn. Warfield. 393-3250, 393-3200 337-2329 Radcliff. Paul Douglas. 115 W. 20th St., Box 263. Owensboro, Howard," Jimmy D.. 1932 Madison, Paducah. 443-1333. 443- 683-0692 4608 Rader. Douglas. McKee. 287-2447, 287-9471 Howard. Roger L., Needa St.. Box 205E, Flatwoods, 836-66S3, Radiunas. Eddie. 1644 Elliott Ave., Ashland, 4-1896. 4-1896 325-3677 Radjunas, Stan, 1644 Elliott Ave., Ashland. 324-1896. 324- Hume. Charles. 1909 Benson. Bowling Green, 843-3730, 843-3730 1896 Hummer, Irby. 206 College. Hodgenville, 368-3009, 368-3000 Rains. Richard. 2421 Todd St.. Covington 291-7630 Hutchens, Jim, Box 103, Belfry. 237-1204. 353-7362 Randolph, Don M.. 6310 Sheila Rd.. Louisville, 969-6359, 969-5146 Huter, James J., 3643 Vermont Ave.. Louisville, SP 6-0707. Rardin, James W., 34 East Main St.. Alexandria, 635-2080, 635- EM 6-1807 2080 Idol, Billy Joe. 124 Leafwood Rd.. Middlesboro, 248-2837 Rice. William L.. 3011 Jefferson Evansville. Ind. GR Irwin. Charlie. Route No. 1. Hopkinsville, TU 6-4820. TU 6-4820 7-3676. HA 5-4309 Jenkins, Jerry, 210 N. Miller, Cynthiana. 234-3360. 234-3263 Rickard. Bob. Main Street. Bremen, 626-3664, 526-3411 Jennings, Michael. 2248 Winchester Ave.. Ashland Ring. William H., 481 Rookwood, Lexington. 299-4094, 254-1776 Johnson. Hari-y B.. 3024 Stanford, Lexington, 277-2889, 266- Risen. Johnny B., 197 3rd St.. Ravenna, 723-2852 3136 Roby, Joseph L.. P. O. Box 1504. Owensboro, 684-6786, 684- Johnson, Jack D.. Burgin. 748-6773. 748-6170 3209 Johnson, James M., 632 Blade Ave. Frankfort, 227-7639, ?23- Romer. Dick, Ky. Wosleyan College. Box 101. Owensboro, 8359 683-9194 Kuster, William. 533 — 17th St., Tell City, Indiana, KI 9-2109 Rubarts, Leland G., Dunnville, 787-7500, 787-7662 Lanham, Tony. 4116 Candor Ave., Louisville, 368-9970, 447-3442 Salyer, Jetise B.. Flat Gap. 265-2892 Large, Gordon Wendell. Route No. 3, Box 224-A, Someiijet, Schlickman, Steve, 403 Delmar, Covington, 431-0498 678-4948 Schlosser, J. Paul, 1971 N. Lynndale, Cincinnati, Ohio, 521- Lemaster,. Douglas, 392 Glen Ave.. West Liberty, SH 3-4461 6162. 521-6162 Leonhardt, Donald. Box 212, Lynnville, UN 7-5217. 258-1 Schulten, Richard H.. 328 Kenwood Drive. Louisville, 366-4924 LeQuire, Harold M., Horton Addition. Harlan, 673-1857, 673- Schrecker, Dennis. 1377 South 2nd St.. Louisville 3780 Scott, William E., Box 1065. Lynch. 848-6484, 848-6486 Lindsey. Jack. 618 Grant St., Danville, 236-7052 Scott, Sidney H.. 720 Monticello Rd.. Albany, 387-6122. 387-3191 Long, Robert F.. 664 Lombardy, Lexington, 299-4007, 252- Shaw, Robert S., 524 Hoskins, Campbellsville, 465-4697 2626 Sigler, Bart, 106 North 15th St., Louisville. 587-6606. 587-6608 Longo, Dick, 143 Castle Heights, Harrodsburg, 734-2727, Skaggs, Billy C. Sagasser St., Box 390, Somerset, 678-6141 734-3242 McAllister, Jack. 2705 McKinley. Cincinnati, Ohio, 662-6288. CH 1-3980 THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1964 Page Five
Small, William W., Jr., 1846 Mary Catherin Dr., Louisville, Way. JameK, 211 W. Penn, Cynthiana, 234-2361 EM 8-8365. JU 4-6308 Wearren, Wade H., 4622 Fox Run Rd., Louisville, 895-8959. Smiley, Charltu Michael, 110 Murrell Ave.. Somerset, 678-4353 895-2208 Smith, C. W., Route No. 1, Oakland, 563-2441, 842-1343 Weathers, Charles, Jr., 3620 Grand, Louisville, 776-5026 Spencer, Irv, 10414 SunliKht Way, Valley Station, 937-7855. 937-2300 Weaver, Clyde Ivan, Box 254, Williamson, W. Va. Weaver, Ray, 55 331-3761 Stevens, Alex. Golf View Terrace, Lebanon, 692-2733. 692-3441 Thompson, So. Ft. Mitchell, Dick, Stewart, James, Letcher. 633-7759 Weiner, No. 8 Poplar Ridge Rd., Alexandria, 636-5083, 821-4280 ext. 327 Stewart, Lawrence, Jr., Box 542, Barbourville, 546-3179 (Bus.) Welch, John H.. Main St.. Mayking, 633-2928, Neon 855-2771 Stokes, Bill J.. 400 College. Somerset, 679-1324, 678-5124 Wells. 526 Nicholasville, Sturgill. Larry. Thealka, 789-4684 Jimmy W. Brown, 886-6036 Wells. Milford, Prestonsburg, 6-6101, 4-6781 Swann. Randall Roy. 110 South 9th. Central City, 1039 TU Morehead, ST Swope, Thomas. 902 LaFayette, Bellevue, 581-3299 Welsh, Donald R., 6101 Watterson Tiail, Fern Creek, CE 9-6680, 9-6511 Taylor. Arthur E.. Jr. 4857-B Lee Village. Fort Campbell, 439- EM A., 145 Lexington, 255- 4630, 798-6898 Wesche. James Ashton Dr., 255-6635, Thomas, James Edward, 405 Morgantown Ed.. Bowling Green, 2540 842-3669. 842-1645 West James. 1022 High St., Bowling Green, 842-0998 Thompson, Allen Roy. Tilford Wetzel. Donald. 2231 Griffith Ave., Owensboro, 683-4025, 683- 6446 Thompson. Kenneth E., 619 Salisbury Rd., Waverly, Ohio, 947-6409, 493-6136 Weyer, Jamaj G., 42 Scenic View Dr., Ft. Thomas, 781-2220, 261-6400 Thompson, Ralph, 649 Ivyhill Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio. 251-3394 Whalen, William Clinton, 1. Maysville, 564-3492, Thompson, Tom. 1113 Cleveland Ave., Park Hills. Covington, Route No. 431-6961, 331-1561 564-3461 Wheeler. Donald Wayne, Road, Green, 842- Thompson, Thomas A.. 3435 Greentree Rd., Lexington, Cemetry Bowling 266-8921 7807, 843-3031 Wheeler, Resvie, Route No. 3, Liberty, 3-4411. Thomson. Jerry D.. 335 Holmes Dr.. Owensboro, 684-3302 West SH SH Thorr.Mberry, Devon, Pippa Passes, 785-5629, 785-6138 3-3705 White, Billy Dean, 3rd Main. Corbin, 528-4839, 628-2416 Tinsley, Marion F., Box 447, Central City, 1721, 321 & White, Carl W., Box 83X, Route No. 3, Central City. 1814, GR Todd. Lonnie H., Route No. 2, Madisonville, TA 1-6028, TA 6-2424 1-6862 White, David B., 843-3884. Todd- Paul H., No. 26 Flemingiiburg, 845-2404, 845-6601 237 Longview Dr.. Bowling Green, 843-4331 Tompkins, Chester B.. P. O. Box 6. Slaughters. 884-3221, 884- 3381 White. James, 401 Smith Ave.. Cumberland. 589-4987, 848- 6486 Toy, Denny J., Route No. 1. Sharpsburg, 247-3211 Whitehead, Travis, Tom. 642 Price Ave.. Madisonville, TA 1-1808 J. R., 226 W. Depot, Greenville, 1226J. 212 Whitledge. Trivette, Dale, Virgie, 639-2265, 639-2774 James C, Route No. 1, Providence, 667-5272, 6.39- 2661 Triplett. Herbert W., Route No, 1, Mt. Sterling, 1484 Whitt, John. 168 Robin Russell. Trout, Justin D.. 3021 Moore Street. Ashland, 324-9500, 324-8381 Road. 836-3575 Whittemore, Paul F. Point, Troutman, Doyle. Box 304, Harlan, 573-1349, 873-2602 USMA, West N. Y., 3360, 3809-3227 Tuck. L. Ochell. 124 Lexington Ave., Glasgow, 651-3331, 661- 3811 Wickham, James R., 311 Cathedral Manor. Bardstown. 348- 5282, 833-4612 Tucker. Neal R., 1712 Clarence Dr., Hopkinsville, 885-5492, 271-2020 Wigginton, Al, Sr., 1037 Cecil Ave.. Louisville, 776-7881 Wiles, Eddie, Tulley, Pat, 361 Sharon Drive, Campbellsville, 465-8058, 465. Box 732, Owensboro. CO 4-5213, CO 4-5213 8871 Will, Chuck, 740 Plainview, Madisonville, 821-2662, 821-7366 Williams. Turner, Jimmy, Drift, FR 7-2982, 886-2341 Benny D., Philpot, Route No. 3, Owensboro. PA 9-4566 Turner. Tommy, Route No. 3. Versailles. 873-5130, 873-4661 Williams, Tyre, Donald. 225 Rolling Acre Dr., Frankfort, 223-3668 Donald, 301 Elm, Ravenna. 723-4341, 723-2515 Williams, Jack A.. 1539 Evansville, Uriagc. Richard, 822 Highland Ave., Ft. Thomas, 441-5613. MacArthur Dr., Ind. GR 471-8120 6-8876, HA 4-4201 Williams, JameG H,, Vance. Hunter, Jr., 1301 Smallhouse Rd.. Bowling Green, Elmwood Dr., South Shore, YE 2-4372, 2-3595, 2-3631 YE 2-3055 Vannerson, Duke, Route No. 2, Paducah, 442-1787, 444-9439 Williams, Paul W. Hager Hill, 789-4503. 297-3738 Vanover, J. W.. Jackhorn, 855-7730 Williams, Roger, 404 Bond St., Richmond, 623-3126 Van Sant, William E.. 101 Holaday Lane. So. Ft. Mitchell, Williams, Smythe Jack, 323 Stelle St., Frankfort, CA 3-5078, DI 1-6087 CA 3-0565 Van Zant, Jim, Box 602, WillianKon, W. Va. Williamson, Fred, 209 Rucker Ave., Georgetown, 2360. 164 Vanover, Walter S., 101 N. W. 3rd St.. Evansville. Ind.. Willis. Robert A., 234 South 25th, Louisville, 778-6526, 587- HA 2-0970, HA 5-6211 8854 Varble, William E., 1705 Cypress St.. Louisville. 775-6712. Wilson, H. G., 205 N. Maple St.. Somerset, 679-1290, 679-1644 772-3621 Winchester, Roy L.. Bethlehem, 878-4102. New Castle 346-8421 Vaughan, Jerry Sam, 1606 E. 9th St., Hopkinsville, 886-7473 Winfrey, Shelby, 315 Sharon Dr., Campbellsville, 4G5-8392, Vaughan, Ronald, Freeburn, 456-3464, 466-3370 465-8392 Vaughn, Melvin, Route No. 5. London, 864-4064, 864-2229 Wingfield, Felix G., 1132 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, ME Vaughn. Teddy Ray, 1906 E. 19th St.. Bowling Green, 842-4687, 6-2282 843-8434 Wirtz. Howard A.. 6510 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio, Vermillion, Charles D., 103 Bishop St., Corbin. 528-2942 522-1818, 761-1323 Vescovi, Raymond B.. 3525 Laurel Ave.. Evansville, Ind. HA Wirtz. Leonard F., 8732 Balboa Dr., Cincinnati 31, Ohio, 3-8144, WO 3-3366 931-1468. 242-0711 Vettiner. Charlie, 301 Watterson Trail, Box 36 Jeffersontown, Wise. Billy V., 2112 St. Teresa Dr.. Lexington, 266-7449, 252- 267-7416 (Bus.) 0410 Vi"ce, Charles G., Route No. 1, Mt, Sterling, 1502-J, 744-3521 Wi'je, Jack. 408 Fountain, Georgetown, 2052, 120 Vincent. Johnny. Bee Spring, 591-2638 Withrow, Roy D., 310 Cleveland Ave., Glasgow, 651-2497, Vinciguerra. Phillip, Matewan, W. Va. 427-2611 Vipperman. Albert E., Ransom, GA 7-2810. EL 3-7362 Withrow, Raymond W., 424 Reservoir Ave., Central City, 742W, Voorhis, Kenneth Hazelrigg Hall, Transylvania College, Lex- 742W ington, 252-2760 Wolfe, Paul Allen, 502 Broad St., Falmouth, 654-5341. 441-9993 Wagner, Marvin Rudy, Route No. 1, Box 455, Pikeville, GE 395-4186 7-4611, SK 4-8184 Wood. Ellsworth. Brooksville Waidc, Harry Doyle, 250 E. Arch. Madisonville, 821-1998, Wood, James Randall. 712 Maple Ave., Falmouth, 654-4461, 821-3870 581-7700 Walker, John Owsley, 1006 Master, Corbin, 628-5209, 623-9861 Wood, Kenneth C. 908 Chestnut Dr.. Frankfort, 3-0244, 3-5870 Walker. Paul R.. 625 Meadow Lawn, Bowling Green, 843-8893, Woods, Gene B., Route No. 2. Kirksey. 489-2595, Calvert City 843-3240 Woods. Lanier, Paint Lick Walker. William J., No. 18 Orchard Heights. Murray Woodward. Billy. 1716 W. 12th St., Owensboro, MU 4-2269, Wallace. Theodore J.. 4710 Alexander Park, Cold Spring, MU 4-8811 441-3668, Alexandria 381-6900 Woodward, Roy, 312 N. 4th St.. Murray, 753-4562 Wallen. Howard W.. Williamsport, 789-3066, 789-6060 Woosley. Travis. Box 524, Calvert City, 395-4667, 39.5-4133 Waller. Bobbie E., 309 Strathmore, Lexington, 299-6123 Woprice, Ronald J., 10706 Milwaukee. Valley Station. 937- Walsh, Bernard N.. Box 36, Warsaw, 567-2621 7998 Ward Jack, 722 Belmar Dr., Owensboro, 683-4147, 684-8861 Wray. Kenneth E., Forest Park Rd., Box 195, Lexington. Wardlow, Louis Brammer, Jr., Meffoi-d Heights, Route No. 256-0301 2, Maysville, 564-6081, 564-9168 Wray, Robert. 29 Belle Monte, So. Ft. Mitchell, 331-2694. 341- Warfield, Jim, 4472-B Gaffey Heights, Ft. Knox, 942-3380. 8293 4-3336 Wright, Billy Joe, Salt Lick. 683-3261. 683-2611 Warner. Marvin A., Nancy, 1967 Wright. H. W.. Jr., 714 Cedar Grove Court, Louisville. SP Watkinrs. Paul D., 1706 Navajo Drive, Owensboro, 683-8725. 4-5173, 587-1161 ext. 433 683-3675
Watts, Leon, Route No. 2, Box 277, Hazard, 251-2490 I Continued on PMge Twelve) !
Page Six THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, V->A
in Glasgow in the late twenties. Now a The Flying Dutchman gentleman farmer in western Kentucky, Coach Ridley looks back on a fruitful life Down in western Kentucky there is a with young people. sign outside Hartford which reads, "The Dr. George W. "Billy" Pedigo, now one of home of three thousand happy people and a the country's leading physicians, quarter- few soreheads." This is true of our state of backed Ridley's best teams which vied in Kentucky where there are thousands and those days with Ashland for the state thousands of happy Kentuckians and only a championship. It was quarterback Billy few unhappy ones. Pediigo of Glasgow aTennessee. rendered "tons" of it himself. Bobby's contribution to Kentucky's sports Here are some early basketball rulings: program was magnificent. Question: Does Rule 10, Section 7 apply It was suriarising to learn that shortage to bench personnel (substitutes, team at- of qualified basketball officials are occurr- tendants and followers) as well as coaches? ing across the state. Bowling Green has al- Answer: Yes, but greater restrictions are ways had an abundance of officials, but placed on the coaches. See Rule 10-7 (Lines Turner Elrod says that the area needs ar- 5-12). biters. Question: With the clock running sub- While Ralph Dorsey, Jerry Kimmel and stitutes rise from the bench to cheer a good the Dutchman were splitting a country ham play. Is this a technical foul? dinner at Beaver Dam, some old memories Answer: No. They may rise at any time were revived when a gentleman walked up as long as they do not disrespectfully ad- to our table and said "Remember me?" No- dress an official or opponent. body could forget Coach Raymond Ridley Question: If a missed free throw bounces who turned out those football powerhouses off the rim out of bounds before it is touch- :
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1964 Page Seven ed, must the official hand the ball to the better control of the crowds. The recom- thrower-in ? mended rates were one dollar for adults and Answer: Yes, because a violation has oc- fifty cents for students. Tickets purchased curred. in the morning would be good for the later Morehead College Coach Bobby Laughlin sessions. It was also recommended to im- is one of the best public relations man in prove the public address system, particular- college circles. He showed up at clinics in ly at the entrance of the building. These Morehead, Ashland, Pikeville and Hazard, suggestions were to be directed to Mr. Jack and made dozens of friends for his college Thompson of Lousiville, Meet Manager. at each place. This chap is "Mr. Personal- Another item suggested was that the 400- ity." yard freestyle event be held on Friday Howard Gardner, highly respected Eliza- night. This proposal was not accepted. bethtown leader, paid high tribute to the Mr. Thompson had suggested that the operation of high school sports in Kentucky meets on Friday nights begin at 6:00 P.M. with this statement: "My fifteen year old instead of 7:30 P.M. However, it was the son is an athlete. From athletics I want him consensus of opinion that 6:30 P.M. would to learn to meet life's problems head on. I be a better starting time. No vote was taken want his coaches to teach him to respect on this matter, because factors around each and obey the rules of the game so that he pool facility may govern the time when the has the proper respect and obedience for events begin. his country's laws. I want him taught Also considered was the number of events character as he plays ball. In my opinion, each participant -could enter. After some the best place for him to learn these lessons deliberation, it was felt that two events is in the program of the K.H.S.A.A." were insufficient. The Committee adopted Tipton, Indiana, is proud of it's coach, this change: that a participant may enter Dick Barr, because he received nation-wide three events during a championship meet, acclaim for his expert handling of his team but no more than two individual events. in the film, "This Is Basketball." The Dutch- Class A meet dates are February 26-27, man now salutes Dick Barr for his Chris- 1965. The meet will be held at Louisville tian attitude toward coaching. He tries to Plantation Pool with Mr. Jack Thompson as teach what E'town's Howard Gardner wants Manager. Class B meets are scheduled for his boys to learn. Dick's Christian thoughts March 26-27, 1965, at the Coliseum Pool, are reflected in the following excerpt from University of Kentucky. Mr. Alfred M. a letter he wrote to The Dutchman after Reece will manage these meets. winning his Corn Cob Pipe of Honor Award Another discussion was given to diving "I will strive night and day to become a finals. The Committee voted the following- better coach and m.an so I will be able to changes in the diving order: the preliminar- help develop a young boy into manhood." ies (4 dives) and the semi-finals (4 dives) The "Man Upstairs" must be awfully will be conducted on Friday evenings with proud of Dick. the finalists participating in Saturday morning sessions, if this plan is adiudged MINUTES feasible by the meet manager. The finalists K.H.S.A.A. SWIMMING COMMITTEE will participate in the regular order of August 8, 1964 events in the Saturday afternoon sessions. The Swimming Committee of the KHSAA Each finalist will perform one optional dive, met in the Association's building, Lexing- and will also dive number 301. ton, at 2:00 P.M., August 8, 1964. The fol- 2. Mr. Frank Ogden moved, seconded by lowing members were present: Mr. E. W. Mr. Alfred M. Reece, that the following Craik, Louisville; Mr. Don Davis, Indepen- resolution concerning the death of one of dence; Mrs. Wilber Bell, Cynthiana; Mr. the eminent meet officials for swimming
Frank Ogden, Lexington ; Commissioner through the years, Mr. M. D. H. "Buck"
Ted Sanford, Lexington ; and Chairman Al- Clay, who died August 1, 1964, be adopted: fred M. Reece, Lexington. "The State Swimming Committee acknow- Discussions of this session were quite in- ledges with regret the loss of one of its most formal and the topics which were consider- loyal supporters. Mr. Clay, 'Buck', as he ed are given as follows: was affectionately called by most who knew 1. With reference to the state meets: him, was a strong advocate of the aquatic For the Class A meets, with the purpose sport. The high school and college swimming of correcting the problems faced by the teams in the state have lost a fine swim- meet managers of 1964, it was recommend- ming meet official." The motion was carried ed that admission be charged to insure unanimously. Page Eight THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 13P4
3. There was some discussion about the upon isolated skills of a team sport. Con- influence of AAU teams and coaches upon tinuous reports as to the leading scorer or the morale of high school swimming, par- ground gainer stimulate the wrong type of ticularly in the Louisville area. No action competition. or recommendations developed from this Over-emphasis on spectator sports. If ad- discussion. ministrators are prone to succumb to pub- 4. The Cavana Award was again brought lic pressure, most consideration will be up for discussion. It was reported that given to the normally recognized spectator school adminsitrators were having problems sports—football and basketball. Not all in securing accurate statistics on the three skilled athletes would participate in football following items on the Cavana Award ques- and basketball, so there is a need for a tiomiaire: a) The number of pupils who can variety of athletic activities. However in swim 45 feet in deep water, b) the number many school situations spectator sports get of pupils who can swim certain strokes for first choice of equipment, supplies, facilities, 50 yards, and c) the number of pupils who staff, and practice time. This results in a hold current lifesaving certificates. very limited offering of athletic activities. It was agreed by members of the Com- CONTROL OF UNDESIRABLE mittee that the Cavana Award should be PUBLIC PRESSURES given for the school year 1964-65. A good athlete program may be adminis- There being no other business, the meet- tered if certain practices and procedures ing adjourned. are followed which will either eliminate the pressure or channel it into more desirable COLLEGE RECRUITING directions. Oood administrative technique (Continued from Page One) calls for the following: leges, but how long will it be until this Proper selection of the coach. The running goal is achieved? At the present time the of an athletic program is a joint proposi- Southeastern, Big Ten, Atlantic Coast, tion involving both the administrator and Southern, Southwestern, Big Eight, and the coach. Neither one can do the job alone; Missouri Valley Conferences, along with therefore, it is up to the administrator to several colleges not in conferences, are par- be careful in the selection of the proper ties to an agreement under which each in- teacher who in turn will serve as a coach. stitution involved honors the financial aid The coach who is out to build an empire arrangements made between any student- and make a name for himself in the area athlete and another institution which is a of athletics will create problems by encour- party to the agreement. However, although aging the public to support and promote this is a step in the right direction, com- athletics beyond accepted standards. This plications have arisen because of the dif- type of individual will constantly be seeking ference in the signing dates of some of the special favors for his team and will go to conferences and individual colleges. For ex- outside organizations for support if it is ample, one conference has the signing date refused by the administration. This type of of December 1 and another a signing date coach should be avoided. The individual who in May. College A may thus sign certain is an educator first and a coach second is players on the first date mentioned, while the kind to look for. The person who has College B, complying fully with the terms the interest of the student foremost in his of its agreement, may continue attempting mind, a sound philosophy concerning ath- to recruit the same players for the next letics, and the ability to get along with peo- five months. In my opinion, there should ple is the man to coach. be a uniform signing date for all colleges Support of the coach. Assuming a well- and conferences which are parties to an qualified person has been employed and he agreement such as the one metioned. The is conducting himself properly, then the ad- final answer, of course, is the National ministrator should support him when un- Letter of Intent. just criticism is made. He should make known to the public the qualifications of the PUBLIC PRESSURES coach, the contributions he is making to the (Continued from Inside Front Cover) school program, and the positive effects he Recognition should be based on participa- has upon the students. He should not wait tion and not winning. until the coach is under fire, but should in- Extensive publicity concentrated on a few form the public early of the fine coach on athletes. Sportswriters, primarily interested his staff. in attracting readers to the sports page, Formation of athletic policies. The ad- have created special feature stories based ministrator should anticipate the problems —
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1964 Page Nine that will arise during the year while con- ond sentence of this item which read, "False starts charged only against individual" ducting an athletic program and should pre- shall be has been deleted to clarify it is possible for one or more con- cover these prob- pare written policies to testants each to be charged with false starts simul- lems. Without becoming stereotyped, he can taneously. prepare a written policy to meet any situa- Rule III, Section 6-a and 8-a: The last one-fourth tion that might occur. A decision arrived at distance in the individual medley and the medley re- be freestyle. Freestyle is after a problem is raised may not be well lay events must swum now defined for these events, as any style other than received as a policy prepared in advance. It butterfly, backstroke or breaststroke. would be wise to seek suggestions from Rule IV, Section 1-b: The numerical score of a representatives of different public groups forfeited dual meet shall be recorded 11-0. preparing ath- interested in athletics when Rule IV, Section 4: There is a parenthetical state- letic policy. ment under this rule and section which states that the Good Public Relations. The public should newly adopted NCAA Championship meet scoring provisions for twelve places is recommended for all as to the policies, principles, be informed interscholastic championship meets involving a large rules, and regulations in reference to the or- number of teams. When the method for scoring ganization and administration of the school's twelve places is used, points are as follows: relays, athletic program. They should know about 28-24-22-20-18-16-12-10-8-6^-2; individual events, 14-12-11- 10-9-8-6-54-3-2-1. Pomts for seventh through twelfth the various national, state, and conference places shall be awarded on the basis of preliminary requirements which dictate certain school performances. In the event of disqualification in the policies. This information may be dissemin- finals, contestants in the seventh through twelfth ated in various ways: places shall not be advanced. 1. Speeches at civic and fraternal clubs Rule V, Section 3-a: The starter now has control over the contestants after they have been assigned 2. Speeches at Booster and Quarterback to him by the referee and until a fair start has been Clubs achieved. 3. Seasonal meetings with the parents of Rule V, Section 3-c: The word "only" has been the athletes to explain the athletic program. added as the last word in the sentence to provide that 4. Student assemblies the starter shaU discharge the pistol when the lead- 5. Meetings with sportswriters and an- ing swimmer has two (2) lengths to swim in the 200 and 400-yard freestyle events only. nouncers to discuss publicity problems Rule VII. Section 2: This is a new section and it 6. A behind-the-scenes look at the team provides that in double dual, triple dual, or triangular public for the competition the assignment of lanes shall be by lot a. watching a practice session with teams swimming in lanes 1 and 4, 2 and 5, and b. sitting by the team bench during a 3 and 6. game Rule VII, Section 3-c: When contestants have identical times they shall be assigned to lanes by lot. c. traveling with the team Rule VIII, Section 1-a: Assignment to swim-oft 7. Formation of an athletic advisory heats and lanes shall be by lot. council. Rule VIII, Section 1-b: This section is revised so a swim-off may be held at any time, not later than 45 The spirit of competition and the desire minutes after the last heat of the last event in which the American people; to win are inherent in any one of the contestants is competing in that session. thus, we can always expect varying degrees The time of the swim-off is determined by the referee. of public pressure upon the athletic pro- Rule X, Section 5: Diving qualifications from the gram. If the administrators work in con- preliminaries to the semi-finals and from the semi- finals to the finals in chamoionshin interschol-isic junction with coaches in identifying pres- meets have been revised as follows: the twelve divers sure groups, analyzing their effects on ath- v^dth highest scores in the preliminary round wiU letics, and deciding on the appropriate ac- qualify for the semi-finals; the six divers with highest tion, then the undesirable effects on ath- scores in the semi-final round wiU qualify for the finals. If no more than twelve contestants are enter- letics can be limited, if not eliminated. ed in the competition, all twelve divers wiU perform NASSP Bulletin. both preliminary and semi-final dives and the divers with the si.x highest scores will qualify for the finals. Rule XI, Section 1-h: The scale for scoring unsatis- 1964-65 CHANGES SWIMMING RULES factory in diving is .5-1-1.5-2-2.5 points. Rule I, Section 3: In intersciiolastic dual and Rule XI, Section 1-k: The first paragraph has been championship meets held in 60-foot pools, the 60-yard completely rewritten and it now provides if, in any freestyle replaces the 40-yard freestyle. It wiU be the dive, the diver touches the end of the board or dives third event on the program. (See IX-9) to the side of the direct, line of flight, each judge Rule II, Section 1-b: This item has been expanded must exercise his own opinion regarding the deduc- by the addition of the following sentences: "Where tion to be made. Properly executed dives should be a practical lanes should be numbered from right to safe distance from the board. left as the swimmer stands facing the course. Each Rule XII, Section 1-h: In dives with twists, the lane should be clearly marked so that it may be twist may be performed at any time during the dive identified easily by finish judges stationed on the at the option of the contestant except in dives Nos. sides of the pool". 510 pike, 520 pike, 530 pike, and 540 pike. In these Rule III, Section l-c-5: For clarification, the sec- dives the pike is to be executed first. :
Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, lf!c4
Physical Fitness Conference ing finances from athletic funds to a point. This point is, I believe, concerned with the President Oran C. Teater and Director following items being financed from gate Foster J. Sanders of the K.H.S.A.A. were receipts: (1) Consumable supplies, (2) members of the Athletics and Physical Fit- Equipment, (3) Transportation, (4) Cost of ness panel at the Kentucky Conference on Officials, (5) Insurance. Physical Fitness, held in Louisville on Support from the tax dollar should be August 17-18, 1964. Commissioner Ted San- toward the coach's salary, capital outlay ford was panel leader. The presentations for fields and gyms, maintenance cost, utili- of Messrs. Teater and Sanders are given ties and custodial services. below, along with questions, answers, and In closing I would say that fluctuation comments which developed at the end of in receipts from school to school and in the the presentations. same school from year to year may make it Other members of the panel were: Prin. necessary or desirable to depart from this Joe Ohr, Irvine High School, Secretary- pattern. In the final analysis, the athletic Treasurer, Kentucky High School Coaches program is the responsibility of the board Association; Prin. J. M. Deacon, Lexington of education, both in the matter of control Junior High School, Secretary-Treasurer, and support. Guide lines may be set up, but Kentucky Association of Secondary School deviations will be required. Use of common Principals; and Miss Peggy Stanaland, Ass- sense response to specific situations will al- istant Professor of Physical Education, Uni- ways be necessary. I do believe that there versity of Kentucky. The presentations of is a point where lines should be drawn in these panel members will appear in a sub- regard to financed support for all school sequent issue of the Kentucky High School athletics. Athlete. Questions, answers, and comments from GATE RECEIPTS the floor and from the panel By Oran C. Teater Question: Should athletic funds finance Athletics are, I believe, as much a part other school activities ? of the over-all school program as any other Answer: Possibly if money is available, phase presented and, as such, should be but not for school lunches. financed by taxes up to a point. At this Question: How many schools of those point, the athletic program should be fin- surveyed by Mr. Teater are self sufficient? anced from 'gate receipts. Many of our most Answer: I think that most of them are. beneficial, body-building sports are unable Question: Will insurance on athletes be to support themselves financially. I am cheaper ? sure no one would disagree that it is im- Answer: It is probable that insurance portant to have a sound body to house a will get higher, not cheaper. Some schools well developed mind. may join together to get "package deal." All over the nation sports have developed It would be better if administrators and to such an extent that it is quite difficult to coaches work with the doctors more closely. ascertain which sport is a sport in major Question : Should contributions be cleared some schools. In the early development of by the school board? sports programs they were all considered so Answer: Yes, if there is any question very extra curricular that the practice of about this. Most administrators are familiar gate receipts as the foundation for financial with K.HjS.A.A. rules concerning outside support became the accepted practice. Then assistance. we encountered the competition for the tax ATHLETICS FOR THE FEW? dollar with an expanding scholastic program By Foster J. Sanders and the athletic program by tradition re- I believe the question poses a false pre- tained gate receipts as its only financial sup- mise. Our athletic program in Kentucky port. has exploded along with the population ex- If athletics,, along with, band, dramatics, plosion. The curriculum of our schools has student newspaper, debate, etc., is to be a expanded as well as the entire activity part of the school program then boards of program which includes athletics. education should be willing to make invest- The Kentucky High School Atheltic ments for their perpetuation. I do think Association now sponsors a variety of that competition for school support is going sports. No longer is it necessary for a sport to force many districts to establish what to be a "Money Maker" to be included as comes first, second and third in the educa- part of our program. Perhaps no other tional program. activity has as many participants as the Going back to opening remarks concern- athletic program. THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1964 Page Elleven
If we assume that the question does not pared under the personal direction of Mr. Rupp present a false premise, then another ap- especially for coaching use. Among the drills and plays covered in this film are: pivot man's slide into the proach presents facts worthy of considera- basket; Play No. 6. the famous Kentucky Basket tion. Maker; legal screening: penetration zone defense; and The American way of life is characterized the Kentuck-y fast break. by the spirit of competition. There is always BASKETBALL FOR MILLIONS, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75 room at the top for excellence—politically, This is the film for 1958-59. produced by the Of- socially and economically we are a competi- ficial Sports Film Service under the sanction of the National Federation. A fantastic dream sequence where tive people. impossible and nightmarish situations can and do arise schools this same spirit of com- In our is the continuity thread used throughout the film 'o petition is found in the classroom as well depict: Accepted officiating procedures—problems as in the various phases of the total activity created by double fouls and false double fouls—tric!
There are certain health problems involved BASKETBALL TECHNIQUES FOR GIRLS, j-s-c-a, if only fifteen minutes are given school 1 reel, $1.50 children each day in Physical Education Basic movement skills (running, starting, stopping, turning) passing (finger control, movement with the class. pass, leading the receiver, choice of the right pass), catching( side pass, high pass), shooting (finger con- trol, arm extension, wrist fUp, choice of the right FILMS shot), dribbhng, making, and pivoting are demonstrated and explained in this film. The films listed below are in fhe Film Library of BASKETBALL FOR GIRLS: FUNDAMENTAL TECH- of Education. the University of Kentucky College The NIQUES, j-s-c-a, 1 reel (11 min.). $1.50 'e,j,s,c,a" refer to elementary, junior high, Code letters Fast action, slow-motion photograohy, and skillful adult audiences enjoy senior high, college and who may players combine to show fundamental techniques of the particular film listed. The rental prices shown ball handling, passing and shooting. do not apply to schools which use one of the special BASKETBALL FOR GIRLS: GAME PLAY, j-s-c-a subscription service plans offered by the Bureau of 1 reel (11 min.), $L50 Audio-Visual Material. Individual player techniques in offense and defense Basketball are demonstrated-pivoting. feinting, passing, screening, ASHLAND VS. ST. XAVIER (1962 K.H.S. BASKET- shooting and handling rebounds. BALL TOURNAMENT FINALS), e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels. CHAiMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL — TEAM TECH- Silent, $.75 NIQUES, j-s, 1 reel, $1.50 The Ashland Tomcats gave a valiant performEince Man-to-man defense is shown, with the means best in trying to capture their second consecutive cham- used under varying conditions. pionship but the Tigers of St. Xavier were the win- DEFENSIVE FOOTWORK IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, ners in the final game by 62-58. The Tigers were led 1 reel, $1.50 by Mike Silhman and the Tomcats by Larry Conley. Striding with an opponent, checking, maneuvering BALL HANDLING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel, him out of position and o*her basic skills are illustrated, $1.50 using special photography to demonstrate points. Re- Teaches fundamentals of basketball handling in- bounding, pivoting, and correlated arm action are cluding stance, grip, control, adjustment, before shoot- taught also. ing, catching the ball, and other points. Presents game MONTICELLO VS. FLAGET (1960 K.H.S.A.A. STATE shots, using special photographic techniques to illustrate BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FINALS) e-j-s-c-a, principles. 2 reels, color, silent, $.75 BASKETBALL BY RUPP, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $2.50 Flaget High School of Louisville defeated MonticeUo Animated play diagrams, slow motion photography, High School in the final game of the tournament to and action shots are combined in this new film pre- win the championship. The Braves came from behind Page Twelve THE KE^^^UCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1964 SOUTHLAND SPORT SHOP 348 Southland Drive Lexington, Ky. School Representative W. Jack Smith 203 Ohio St., Somerset, Ky. Phone 679-1211
Prices
RSS, sec, & JET Basketballs : See our Rep. Converse shoes See our Rep. Blazers-Adults (Kids available) $18.95 ea. Trophies in stock at all prices — We engrave at our store We screen print our own sweat shirts 2-3 week service—36 minimum $ 1.95 ea. School Jackets — All kinds See our Rep. Coat Style Sweaters in many colors in stock for immediate shipment $12.50 ea. V-Neck white sweaters — also $ 8.25 & up. 6" Chenille Letters — 2 weeks Plain $ 1.35 ea. SOUTHLAND SPORT SHOP G«ne Stokley 277-3977 Dick Wallace
in the last half to overtake the Trojans and win by Seneca while Wilson and Smith were best for Dunbar. a score of 65-56. SHOOTING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel, $1.50 NORTH MARSHALL VS. DUPONT MANUAL (1959) Concentrating on the set shot, this film pictures the K.H.S. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FINALS, action of the throw, stance, aim, trajectory, and finger- e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, $.75 tip control. Special attention is given total body co- The Indians of North iVIarshall Hieh School proved ordination, especially inward rotation of the hand and too much for the Reds of duPont Manual in the final arm making the throw. game, winmng by a score of 64-63. All-State players, g^ xAVIER VS. DAVIESS CO. (1958) K. H. S. Doyle and Lmipley, were best for the winners, while BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-s-c-a. Melear and Siers led the Reds. > > 2 reels $ 75 OFFICIAL BASKETBALL, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels (40 min.), St. Xavier High School oi Louis\'ille won the 1958 color, $.75 State Basketball Tournament by defeating Daviess Demonstrates the official rules interpretations cover- County of Owensboro, 60-49, in the final game of the ing screening, traveling, jump ball, front and back tournament at the University of Kentucky Coliseum. court, throw-ins, free throws, personal and technical „„,„ ^^ RA^T^TTTTiAT t o i c ^ a q vooic. r^? min i
'' fouls, rebounding, and unusual and often misunderstood ™coior $i^ ' ' ' play situations. Interpretation of play situations goes beyond the letter RUPP'S PARADE TO THE NATIONAL CHAMPION- ^f the rule and gives ^uide lines to better ;inder- SHIP OF 1958, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $3.50 standing of blocking, charging, basket interference, goal This film presents the highlights of aU the games, tending, screening, and play violations of the fi-ee both regular season and tournament games, which throw, jump and boundary lines. led up to the U of K's Wildcats winning the -NCAA basketball crown. SENECA VS. BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY (1964 Basket- BASKETBALL OFFICIALS ^Finals), e-j-s-c-a, min.i, color, sUent, 3 reels (40 (Continued from Page Five)
Seneca High School won the state championship for Wurtz, Emil. 18 East 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, 471-0526, 381- the second straight year by defeating Breckinridge 1232 County by the score of 66-56. Yanoff. Jay M., 3702 Stanton Blvd.. Louisville, GL 8-7574 Yarbrough, Curtis C. Route No. Dixon, 639-B335 SENECA vs. LEXINGTON DUNBAR, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, 2, j > > yateu, Virgil, Dogwood Lane, Fulton, 2030, 665 sUent color $ 75 ^a'as. Howard^ ou Springs 297-328B The Seneca 'Indians defeated the Lexington Dunbar „„„„„„ Yelton. Gene B., Box 262, BroolcsviUe, 735-3922, 735-3922 tsearcaisRrarcafq hv the sprvrp nf 79 RR tn «nn thp fnrtv qivth . Oy me score Ot ^^-bb to win the torty-SlXtn zachery, Bobby Gene, 1925 Taffeta Drive, Valley Station. annual state championship. Redd and Unseld led 937-1747 In Choosing An Insurance
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121-123 LAFAYETTE AVENUE LEXINGTON, KY. PHONE 255-0835 P. 0. BOX 7100 HUNT'S Award Jackets and Sweaters
We have a quantity of award jackets and sweaters in stock and can make im- mediate shipment. Listed below are styles, colors, and sizes we can supply from stock, but if your color or style is not listed, send us your order and we will for- ward it to the factory for prompt delivery.
SWEATERS IN STOCK No. CiBC heavy weight worsted cotton back coat style sweater. Colors: White, royal, black and scarlet Sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. School Price: $8.95 No. BSC 100% heavy weight pure worsted, 3 ply, coat style sweater. Colors: White, royal, black and scarlet. Sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. School Price: $12.45 No. MBC medium weight pure worsted, 2 ply coat sweater. This is a Kiddie style and is just the thing for your mascot, or child. Colors: Scarlet, royal and white
Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12. School Price: $6.45 No. MBRB V-neck, medium heavy weight worsted pull-over for cheerleaders. Colors: White, black, kelly, Lt. gold. Old gold, royal, scarlet, Columbia Blue. Sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. School Price: $8.45 No. HIV heavy weight cheerleaders sweaters. Colors: White, kelly, scarlet, black, light gold. Sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. School Price: $11.95
JACKETS IN STOCK No. TS9 jacket of 24 oz. wool with iridescent lining: contrasting color leather armhole inserts; leather pocket trim; knit trim. Colors: scarlet with white; royal with white. Sizes: Boys and Girls 30 thru 48. School Price: $15.00
No. 302-8 jacket, 24 oz. wool reversed to satin; raglan sleeve style; iridescent lining; worsted mixed knit trim. Colors: Columbia Blue, grey, scarlet, and royal. Sizes: Boys and Girls 30 thru 48. School Price: $12.70
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., inc. CH 7-1941 MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY CH 7-1942 'WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY'