THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATlON

VOLUME 5 . NUMBER 6 JUNE, 1968 NEWSPORTS SURVEY REPORT NEW TEDDY AWARD JURORS NAMED SHOWSPROGRAMS PART, ICIPATION $2 BILLION FACILITIES USED FOUR MILLION TIMES; BUDGETS DOUBLE

The third report in a lo-year study of the sports, physical education and recreational activities of NCAA member institutions discloses a 2% billion dollar commitment by the membership to these programs. The new survey, currently in the mail, covers the 1966-67 academic year, while the first two reports covered 1956-57 and 1961-62. Thus lo-

year comparative statistics are now available in several areas, although Three new members of the Theodore Roosevelt Award iury hove been selected by the NCAA the latest report is considerably more comprehensive than the first. Council. They will help pick the winners of the next four Teddy Awards, the highest honor Himstreet, University of Southern NCAA President Marcus I,. Plant released copies of the report to the granted by the Association. At left is Professor William C. Ccllifarnia faculty representative. In the center is Dr. Milton 5. Eisenhower, president emeri- media at a June 10 press conference in , at which he emphasized tus of Johns Hopkins University and brother of the first winner of the Teddy Award, farmer the NCAA’s position of national leadership in sports and fitness programs. President Dwight D. Eisenhower. At right is Dr. Maurice B. Mitchell, president of the Univer- A copy was delivered to Vice-President Humphrey, who has been named sity of Denver. chairman of the reorganized President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, to illustrate to him the dimension of the NCAA membership’s role. CHAMPIONSHIP MEETS TO BE Included in the report are figures on the sports facilities, activities, per- sonnel, budgets and participation on NCAA campuses. ADDED TO NCAA SCHEDULE Massive Programs Three new National Collegiate possible danger of serious injury to “From its contents, a good picture of the massive NCAA programs in Championships-in , vol- competitors in the event. sports and physical fitness activities can be drawn,” Plant said. leyball and trampoline-have beeil Doctors Favor Retention Among the meaningful totals shown, he stated, are these: recommended by the NCAA Ex- The reply of 62 per cent was that ecutive Committee. Implementing the event should be retained. -More than four million participants utilized NCAA facilities, sports amendments will be introduced to opportunities and the assistance of qualified personnel during 1966-67; Other points stressed by those fa- the 1969 Convention in January. voring retention of the event were -The physical plants and facilities of NCAA members are currently vai- Trampoline would be inaugurated its usefulness as a training device ued at two billion, fifty million dollars ($2,050,019,519); during the 1968-69 academic year, for other events, its spectator ap- Continued on page 6 with the first water polo and volley- peal, it is gaining in international ball meets slated for the following support and that statistics do not year. show the event is more dangerous Eight Titles June Goals of/VCAA While water polo and than other events. are totally new ventures for the Addition of these three events NCAA on a national level. the will boost to 26 the number of na- Spring Sports Teams and Stars trampoline event is to be separated tional meets the NCAA sponsors an- from the National Collegiate Gym- nually. Eight national championships will College and the University tourna- nastics Championships, of which it Of the total, 17 will be National be the goal of NCAA University and ment June 17-22 at New Mexico is now a part, and contested as a Collegiate Championships and nine College Division teams during June State University. College Division Championships. meets and from Mis- separate National Collegiate Cham- souri to California. Convention Groups, pionship. In , , tennis Initial planning proposes that it Council, Executive and , both a National Collegiate Committee Posts be held concurrently at the same Championship and a National Coi- site as the gym meet. Committee Slate iege Division Championship is at Lacrosse Title Delayed stake. Filled by Council The Executive Committee also The College baseball , The 1969 Nominating Committee Summer Meetings considered addition of a lacrosse to be played June 5-8 at Southwest and Committee on Committees were championship, but received reports Summer meetings of the NCAA Missouri State College, Springfield, named by the NCAA Council at its Council and Executive Committee that coaches and administrators ac- MO., is the inaugural session of that Denver meeting. have been scheduled for late Au- tive in the sport feel it is too early event. The policy-making body also filled gust at Incline Village, Nev. 22nd College Series nine vacancies on other Association to move to national title play. The sessions will be one of three The University tournament-the bodies. The trampoline action came after annual confabs for the Executive 22nd College World Serie+will Among those appointed were careful study by the Executive Committee, but will be a special again be played at Omaha’s Rosen- Claude R. Gilstrap, director of ath- Committee of the results of a survey meeting for the Council. blatt Stadium, June 10-15. letics, University of Texas, Arling- of athletic directors and coaches to In track, the two meets will be ton, to the NCAA Olympic Commit- The Executive Committee will determine attitudes about the safe- meet first, August 15-17, while the held in the San Francisco Bay area, tee; James C. Loveless, director of ty of the event. Council will meet August 17-19. with the College meet June 7-8 at athletics, DePauw University, to the Cal State Hayward and the Univer- Long-range Planning Committee, The survey indicated 71 per cent The Council felt an extra meet- of the membership wished to retain sity meet June 13-15 at California. and Darrell K. Royal, director of ing was necessary after failing to Texas will be the site of both athletics, University of Texas, Na- the event. At the same time, there complete an extensive agenda at its tennis championships. The College tional Football Championship Fea- was strong feeling that this unique recent Denver meeting. tournament will be June 11-15 at sibility Committee. event should be separated from the “The members of the Council felt U. Texas Arlington. The University Three members were added to the other events, all of which are on the they had so much ‘housekeeping’ to tournament will be June 17-22 at jury for the Theodore Roosevelt Olympic program. do in Denver that they lacked suffi- Trinity University. Award, the highest granted by the Included in the report was a sur- cient time for discussion of current Golf likewise will be in the Association. They are Dr. Maurice vey of team physicians asking programs and planning future ac- Southwest, with the College tourna- Mitchell, president, University of whether they felt the trampoline tivities of the Association,” Presi- mcnt June 11-14 at Lamar State Continued on page 5 should be eliminated because of the dent Marcus L. Plant stated. WE EDITOR’S VIEW NCAA Council, Executive Committee Sports and related activities frequently inspire statements which have broader application than just to sport itself. Reject Sports Board’s Decision Speakers seemingly find it difficult to be false to competitors by speak- At their recent meetings in Denver, tbc NCAA Council and Executive ing in generalities. This seems to be especially true when addressing Committee adopted and forwarded to the Senate Committee on Com- athletes who have competed well. merce, a statement concurring with President Marcus L. Plant’s earlier Not to digress, however, the purpose here is to present a statement of appraisal of the decision of the Sports Arbitration Board. merit which was prompted by an occasion connected with sports. President Plant on April 3 told the Commerce Committee that he would It was made by the Very Rev. Paul L. O’Connor, S.J., president of Xavier not recommend acceptance of the decision to the Executive Committee University, while addressing the University’s 1968 banquet. and Council, and, in turn, to the membership. The complete text of his The season had been a frustrating struggle during which the players letter to the Committee appears on page two of the April NEWS. had adapted to a new coach and a new system. Through determined self- The Denver action supports his view and sets the stage for the mat- discipline and respect for their coach’s authority, the team came on to play ter to be presented to the 1969 Convention in Los Angeles. very well during the latter part of the season. The Denver statement: Drawing on the players’ achievement, Father O’Connor applied their We undersigned members of the Executive Committee and Council of performance to the current mood on many campuses across the country. the National Collegiate Athletic Association, in their meetings at Denver, He said, in part: Colorado, on April 27-29, 1968, have thoroughly reviewed the report of the “Our Coach insisted that the team stick with his style of basketball Board of Arbitration on Track and Field. Further, we have given full con- and he showed everyone quite clearly that the harsh virtue of obedi- sideration to the responses of the Board to certain questions posed for ence could be blended with the sweet smell of success. And you mem- clarification by the officers of the NCAA and the United States Track and bers of the team are to be complimented because you showed you Field Federation. were men enough and also sensible enough to accept this fact. All of The Executive Committee and Council also carefully reviewed the rea- us at the University are proud of you for your maturity in doing so. sons underlying the initial position of President Marcus L. Plant that the “I only hope that your example in this will have a salutary effect on decision of the Board of Arbitration not he accepted by this Association. all the students in the University. You could have dropped out, as so We unanimously concur. We will so recommend to the 63rd annual Con- many young men are doing today. You could have dropped out of the vention of this Association. team, you could have dropped out of all your responsibilities and you With equal emphasis, we unanimously concur in the pledge of our could have dropped out of life, and this dropping out has become a President to do all in our power to support the United States’ effort in the kind of plague among students today. 1968 Olympics. “However, I think that despite all the talk about revolution and riots School-College Responsibility on campus, despite all the talk about the unrest and the rejection of We believe the decision of the Board should have recognized the re- authority on the parts of students today, these same students, deep sponsibility of the school-college community to certify the conditions of down, really want discipline and they want order and they want au- student competition. At the same time, the decision should have provided thority and they want clearly defined regulations. And they want these a workable vehicle through which the school-college community could regulations enforced. exercise its proper responsibilities while acting in concert with all others “And I think you members of the basketball team and especially Mr. who have an interest in track and field. Such a decision would have pro- Krajack, have shown them that this kind of discipline does pay off. moted the best interests of the sport and the nation. I only hope the message comes through loud and clear to every student We agree wholeheartedly with this statement from the Board of Arbi- on our campus.” tration report: “The members of the Sports Arbitration Board unanimous- Many American-in education, in sports, young and old-share these ly agree that the formation of a single organization for the government views and BUppOrt these prhICipkS. and promotion of track and field sports would be of immeasurable bene- fit to millions of young men and women. Its formation also would advance the national interest in the success of U.S. teams in international compe- tition.” The Executive Committee and Council of the NCAA further reaffirm the consistent position of the Association in urging action at the Federal level to achieve the implementation of such a single national organization for the governance of track and field. This position was embodied in testi- mony before the Senate Committee on Commerce in 1965. To this end, II. 0. “Fritz” Crisler. retiring director of athletics at Michigan, has been we urge the Senate Committee on Commerce to prepare a resolution ex- named the second winner of the James J. Corbett Memorial Award for pressing the intent of Congress to charter a new organization to be in con- outstanding achievements through the years in intercollegiate athletics. trol of track and field in this country. The award, named after the late director at Louisiana State, is presented by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA). Democratically Structured Organization l t * The Collegiate Commissioners Association announced that review foot- We would hope that such an organization would be democratically ball tests for officials are available from the Missouri Valley Conference structured so as to stimulate independent action for the best interests of office, Hotel President, Kansas City, Missouri. the sport. We would hope that such an organization would be broadly * * L representative. No single organization should control it. Terms of office should be set, and rotation assured. Apportionment of voting rights should Baseball players who throw righthanded and bat from either side of the be appraised at regular intervals and as a matter of course. plate are not uncommon, but how many BAT righthanded and THROW with either hand? Start your list with Bob Clarke of the University of Should the Senate Committee on Commerce be unable to conduct hear- Rochester. ings on such a proposal between now and the conclusion of the Olympic Clarke, a pitcher-first baseman, usually pitches lefthanded and plays Games, October 27. 1968, then we suggest that in the interim, the Presi- first base righthanded, but he has confused opposing batters by going both dent of the United States appoint an ad hoc group of persons knowledge- ways on the mound in the same inning. able in track and field as well as representative of the public generally, + * c to prepare a constitution for such an organization to the end that subse- The membership of the Inter-Conference Letter of Intent program has quently Congress may be requested to charter it by appropriate legis- grown to a record 125 institutions, the Big Ten office reports. The Big lative action on the recommendation of the President. Ten acts as clearing house for all signing% Twelve conferences composed of 101 institutions, plus 24 independent institutions, are participating in the 1968 plan. Now in its sixth year, the program originally had 58 partici- “The Federation Movement seems Berny Wagner, track coach at pants. Last year there were 120 participants, and 5,086 signces. Dr. J. Wil- to be the Twentieth Century solu- Oregon State, explained NCAA in- liam Davis, Texas Tech faculty representative and a member of the NCAA tion to the current problems in the door high jump champion Dick Fos- Council, is chairman of the Letter of Intent Steering Committee. administration of amateur sports in bury’s “backward flop” style thusly: * * * America,” said Marcus L. Plant, “Dick exposes less of himself to the Some 336,000 words were filed by writers covering the 1968 National professor of law at the University bar than any other jumper.” Fos of Michigan and president of the bury’s comment was simply, “From Collegiate Basketball Championship in Los Angeles, according to a Wcst- NCAA, at a Denver press confer- a physics standpoint, it is very ec- ern Union report. This compares with 309,000 the year before and 199,000 ence. onomical.” in 1966. The 1969 Tournament will be held in Louisville, Ky. + l < Long Beach State won the Pacific Coast College Division Published 11 times a year by the National Championships by a wide margin, scoring 527 points to 329 for runner-up NCAA N ews Collegiate Athletic Association, executive and San Jose State. Rick Scarbo and Dennis Putman each won a pair of events editorial offices, Midland Building, Kansas City, MO. 64105. Phone: BAlti- for Long Beach. Scarbo took the 100 and 200-yard Backstrokes while Put- more 1-7127 (A.C. 816). Executive Director, Walter Byers; Editor, Thomas man recorded victories in the 200 and 500-yard Freestyle events. C. Hansen; Assistant, Louis J. Spry. 2 Summer Camps, FOOTBALLPROGRAM NCAA Delegates Are Elected Grid Practice,i.600 FEATURESER ’ESIs To Key New USCSC Positions OFFEREDNCAA SID ’S With 18 of its 19 delegates pres- Rules Detailed Order forms for the 1968 NCAA ent, the NCAA participated May football program feature series have 19-20 in the first annual meeting of A detailed review of NCAA legis- been mailed to the Sports Informa- the United States Collegiate Sports lation governing a student-athlete’s tion Directors of the NCAA member Council in Washington, D.C. attendance at or employment by a institutions. summer camp is contained in the The meeting was chiefly devoted Expanded to nine features and to organizing the 12 games commit- second “Report to Membership” for highlighted by a variety of art tees, and NCAA representatives 1968 recently sent to the member- work, the series is an annual project were elected to a number of key ship. of the NCAA Public Relations Com- posts during this process. Information on the 1.600 rule, re- mittcc. Harold Keith of Oklahoma cruiting and football practice was was chairman of the subcommittee Included was the selection of Karl Michael, head swimming coach included also. whit!? prepared the material. at Dartmouth University, as chair- Offered in the series are five Members were told that in apply- man of the technical subeommiitee stories, two cartoon features, a foot- ing NCAA legislation and interpre- for aquatics for the 1969 summer kali crossword puzzle and a hu- tations to summer sports camps, a World University Games. distinction between two types of marous guide to the true meanings The newly-formed USCSC is the sports camps often must bc made as af coaches’ post-game statcmcnts. American franchise holder in FISU follows: The stories include such subjects as the medical missionary of a for- (International University Sports Specialized Sports Camp-defined mer All-America, an analytical ex- Federation), which sponsors the as one which places special em- amination of the forces of college World University Games. USCSC phasis on a particular sport or football, the favorite post-game re- members, besides the NCAA, in- sports and which provides spe- KARL MICHAEL cipes of an SID’s wife, a look at to- clude the National Junior College cialized instruction, practice and Athletic Association, the National Dartmouth University day’s college student and the first usually competition. time a football team travelled by Association of Intercollegiate Ath- time a competitor finishes his edu- Diversified Sports Camp-defined letics, the National Students Asso- plane to a game. cation and leaves his institution. as one which offers a balanced ciation and the American Associa- SID’s may order either mats or USCSC Hosts FISU camping experience, including tion of Health, Physcial Education proofs of the series in accordance Included in the announcement of participation in seasonal summer and Recreation. with their respective printing proc- important dates was notice that the sports and recreational activities, esses. They will be mailed about The 1969 Games will be held Au- USCSC will host the FISU Execu- without emphasis on instruction, August 1. gust 27 and September 9 in Lisbon, tive Committee meeting June 20-22, practice or competition in any Portugal. Planning for them will at Lake Placid, N.Y. Rcpresenta- particular sport. occupy much of the time of the tives of 15 nations will attend. FISU No Prospects CoSlDA Entries committees in those sports which President Primo Nebiolo of Italy Among the important points made will be conducted. will preside. wcrc that if an NCAA college’s ath- Due June 15 Summer Sports Listed Also, a FISU-sponsored World letic stafY member or facilities arc A final call for entries in They include, for men and wom- University Championship in judo to be involved, then no prospective C&IDA’s annual contest for pos- aquatics, basketball, fencing, will be held September 3-5 in Lis- studrnt-athlete may participate in ters, schedule cards, programs and znymnastics, tennis, track and field bon. such a camp or be employed by the other athletic promotional projects and volleyball. Competition for men The 1970 winter World University camp, no enrollee may receive re- has been sounded by President Bill only will be held in water polo. Games have been awarded to Fin- land. Although exact dates have not duced expenses unless such oppor- Young. It is the responsibility of the tunity is available to all enrollees June 15 is the deadline by which games committee to make arrange- been determined, they probably will without regard to athletic ability all entries must be submitted to ments for tryouts through which be held in late March. and that NCAA student-athletes Spencer Advertising Company, 271 IJ.S. teams are selected for FISU Following is the list of the NCAA may be employed as counsellors Madison Ave., New York 10016. competition, to select the teams, and representatives to USCSC games only under soecified conditions. All promotional pieces may be to select the coaches. committees and the committee posi- On 1.600, the membership was entered, including programs, with The committees operate under a tions to which they were elected, advized that there is no accepted or the exception of football and bas- code which prohibits a member of a if any. approved formula for converting ketball brochures. The respective games committee from becoming EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE a grade point average to high school writers associations handle bro- head coach of any of the teams. Charles M. Neinas, NCAA rank, or vice versa. chure judging and awards. Funds Needed AQUATICS Thus it is not permissible for an The winning SID’s will be hon- Also discussed was one of the ma- Karl B. Michael, Dartmouth, institution which is using the na- ored during the CoSIDA workshop jor problems confronting the Chairman. t’onal exyeri?nce tables to use a July 30-August 3 in Chicago. USCSC-raising funds to send John Hickman, Wisconsin. candidate’s high school GPA instead teams to the World University BASKETBALL of his rank in detrrmining his pre- tive student-athlete appears on a Games and other competition out- Vie Bubas, Duke, Chairman-elect. diction. television program conducted by a side the U.S. coach on the member’s staff, or on John Benington, Michigan State. No Combined Scores a television program in which the A special USCSC eligibility stand- FENCING ard was adopted, which is more re- Also, whrn a candidate takes one coach is participating. Archie Simonson, Wisconsin, strictive than the FISU standard. of the national tests more than once, A second interpretation concerns Chairman. the total obtained on one testing determination of the number of For USCSC competition and/or Michael DeCicco, Notre Dame, date must be used in determining preseason football “practice oppor- teams, a competitor must either be Secretary-elect. his prediction. Parts of scores earned tunities” available under Bylaw B- a full-time student (graduate or on different occasions may not be undergraduate) or must be a grad- l-(a)-(3). Sunday is explicitly cx- Harold Frey, California. combined for a total score to bc uating high school senior who has eluded from the counting. Sunday William T. Mcade, Southern Illi- usrd for prediction purposes. been accepted by a college. may not be utilized in fulfilling the nois. A new recruiting interpretation requirement that the first three days FISU rules permit competition Ice Hockey will place a member institution in of practice shall be limited to non- for a period of two years after the Jack Riley, U.S. Military Acadc- violation of Bylaw 6-2 if a prospec- contact conditioning drills. my, Chairman. A spectacular highlights Amo Bessonc, Michigan State, film of the 1968 National Col- Secretary. MEXICO INVITES YOUTHTO OLYMPIC CAMP legiate Basketball Champion- Judo Plans for a youth camp at the planned for the youth who travel to ship is now available from the Yosh Uchida, San Jose State, 1968 Oylmpic Games have been an- Mexico City. The camp will be lo- NCAA Film Service. Chairman. Skiing nounced by the Mexico Olympic cated near the Olympic Village, Included is much of the ac- Willy Schaeffler, Denver, Chair- Committee, with arrangements for south of the city. tion of the finals, in which Arrangements will be made for UCLA shot its way to the title. man. American representation to be co- Charles A. Merrill, Dartmouth, ordinated by the United States Col- the youth to interview some of the Also featured is the consensus winning athletes, and for them to All-America team in game Secretary. legiate Sports Council and the U. S. Tennis attend the opening and closing cere- action. Department of State. Chet Murphy, California, Chair- monies. A color sound film, the high- Interested youth between the ages man. The camp will open ten days be- lights show is particularly of 15 and 20 should contact USCSC George Tolcy, USC. fore the opening of the Games and aimed at use on television. Executive Director James Fowier, close at the end of the Games. It is For information regarding Track and Field Washington, D.C., to seek approval sponsored by the Mexican National rental of the film, interested Vcrn Wolfe, USC, Chairman. to join the group from this country. Youth Institute in conjunction with parties may contact: Bill McClure, Abilene Christian. It already is planned that a large the Games Organizing Committee. Association Films, Inc. Water Polo group of Boy Scouts will represent Cost will be $10 per day for room 561 Hillgrove Ave. United States. Jim Schultz, CS Long Beach. the and board, plus the transportation La Grange, Illinois 60525 Volleyball Various activities in sports, cul- cost necessary for the individual to Telephone: 312-352-3377 ture and art and recreation are reach Mexico City. Allen States, UCLA. NCAA NEWS/ June, 1968 3 FEDERATION, OLYMPIC WRESTLING NEWS

NCAA to Join New Mat Group; Federation OSU’s Lewis, Six Others Picked for Team Seven wrestlers who competed this year on the teams of NCAA mcm- Seeks Improved U.S. Program, Teams ber institutions have been named to the U.S. Olympic free style and Greco- Preliminary procedures have been Roman teams. Two more undergrads have been named as alternates. completed for the formation of the In addition, seven of the other nine team members and 10 of the other United States Wrestling Federation, 14 alternates are graduates of NCAA institutions. and a constitution and bylaws has The head coach of the freestyle team is Thomas Evans, head coach at been presented to the governing bodies of its prospective constituent the University of Oklahoma. organizations for approval. Following are the wrestlers named to the team and their college affilia- Ahead lies a July 31-August 1 or- tions. Those marked *: are 1968 undergraduates. The alternate is listed sec- ganizational meeting in Chicago at ond in each division which time the representatives of FREESTYLE all organizations which wish to join Weiuht Division Team Member Institution will be asked to commit those groups to membership. Flyweight Sergio Gonzales* UCLA Greg Johnson* Michigan State The NCAA has appointed as its representatives at the Chicago Bantamweight Richard Sofman Pennsylvania meetings Wallace Johnson, Univer- Donald Behm Michigan State sity of Minnesota wrestling coach, Featherweight Bobby Douglas Oklahoma State chairman of the NCAA Wrestling Thomas Huff Iowa Rules and Tournament Committee Lightweight Frederick Lett Colorado State and past president of the Wrestling Werner Holzer Illinois Coaches’ Association, and Wayne JESS LEWIS Welterweight Jason Smith* Iowa State Duke, Commissioner of the Big NCAA Olympian Steven Combs Iowa Right Conference, the NCAA’s most Middleweight Thomas Peckham” Iowa State prestigious wrestling conference. programs conducted by the high schools and colleges at present. A William Harlow Oklahoma State They have been empowered to Light Heavyweight Jess Lewis* Oregon State commit the NCAA to membership determined elTort to provide com- Henk Schenk Oregon State in the Federation. petition for post-graduate athletes is planned. Heavyweight Larry Kristoff Southern Illinois Membership Invited Curley Gulp* Arizona State Single-Purpose Body All organizations with an interest Stating that a single-purpose in amateur wrestling have been in- GRECO-ROMAN sports body provides the greatest vitrd to join the Federation. opportunity and most workable or- Flyweight Richard Tamble* Adams State The announced goals of the new ganization for strengthening any Featherweight Charles Coffee (alternate) Minnesota group-which states its prospective sport, the Wrestling Federation has Lightweight Werner Holzer Illinois members sponsor 98 per cent of the announced particular emphasis will William Berry Washington State competitive wrestling in America- he placed upon improving the Welterweight Robert AndersonZL Long Beach State include the general promotion of showing of II. S. teams in Olympic Middleweight Wayne Baughman Oklahoma the sport, the improvement of the and World Tournament competi- Russ Camilleri San Jose State international style of wrestling in tion. Light Heavyweight Jess Lewis* Oregon State the U. S. and an increase in this The Federation hopes, in part, to Oregon country’s stature in international accomplish this goal through having Garry Stenslund competition. policy and administrative decisions Heavyweight Robert Roop Southern Illinois It will sponsor competition for affecting national teams and inter- Lewis’ performance was outstanding. A sophomore, he is the only wrestlers seeking experience under national competition made by the freestyle and Greco-Roman rules, coaches and administrators closest man to have won spots on both teams. Holzer, a freestyle alternate, is the which will augment the wrestling to the wrestling scene. only other man named twice.

DATES AND SITES OF 1968-69 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS APPROVED

With the approval of a number of additional dates and sites for 1968-69 Ice Hockey-22nd United States Air Force Academy March 13-15 at the recent meeting of the NCAA Executive Committee, the champion- Broadmoor Arena ship events schedule for next year is nearing completion. Colorado Springs, Colorado March 14-15 Listed below are the events, sites, hosts and dates for 1968-69 as of this Indoor Track-22nd Cobo Hall, Detroit, Michigan date. Skiing-16th To be determined UNIVERSITY DIVISION Soccer-10th Emory University & Deccmher 5-7 Event Host Institution Date Georgia Institute of Technology , Georgia Baseball-Z3rd Creighton University June 9-14 Swimming-46th Indiana University March 27-29 Omaha, Nebraska Bloomington, Indiana Basketball-3lst Tennis-85th To be determined East University of Maryland March 13 and 15 Track & Field-48th University of Tennessee June 19-21 College Park, Maryland Knoxville, Tennessee Mideast University 0C Wisconsin March 13 and 15 Wrestling-39th Brigham Young University March 27-29 Madison, Wisconsin Provo, Utah Midwest Kansas State University March 13 and 15 COLLEGE DIVISION Manhattan, Kansas Baseball-2nd To be determined West UCLA March 13 and 15 Basketball-13th Los Angeles, California Regionals To be determined March 7-8 Finals University of Evansville March 11-13 Finals Kentucky Fair & Exposition Center March 20 and 22 Evansville, Indiana Louisville, Kentucky November 16 University of Kentucky Cross Country-11th Wheaton College Wheaton, Illinois Manhattan College November 25 Cross Country 30th Golf-7th University of New Mexico June 16-20 New York, New York Alhurquerque, New Mexico Fencing-25th To be determined Gymnastics-2nd To be determined Golf-72nd Colorado College June 23-28 Swimming-6th Springfield College March 20-22 The Broadmoor Springfield, Massachusetts Colorado Springs, Colorado Tennis-7th To be determined Gymnastics-27th University of Washington April 3-5 Track & Field-7th To be determined Seattle, Washington Wrestling-7th Cal Poly, SLO March 14-15 4 COMMITTEES FOR 1969 CONVENTION NAMED Denver; Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, Three persons were named to Van Rossen, Gymnastics Rules and Meet Com- brother of the former President who rules committees. Frank R. Thorns, swimming coach, was appointed mittee. won the initial Teddy Award in Jr., director of athletics at Williams District 8 representative on the The membership of the Nominat- 1967, and Prof. William C. Him- College, was appointed as District 1 Swimming Rules and Meet Com- ing Committee and Committee on street, faculty representative, Uni- representative on the mittee. Edward Gagnier, Iowa State Committees follows. Both will re- versity of Southern California. and Tournament Committee. Don gymnastics coach, was named to the port to the 1969 Convention. 1969 COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES 1969 NOMINATING COMMITTEE District 1 DeLaney Kiphuth, Yale University District 1 Adolph W. Samborski, Harvard University, Chairman Director of Athletics Director of Athletics District 2 David Busey, Lycoming College District 2 Raymond J. Whispell, Muhlenberg College Director of Athletics and Faculty Representative Director of Athletics District 3 Herbert B. Thompson, Fisk University District 3 H. Boyd McWhorter, University of Georgia Director of Athletics Associate Professor of English and Assistant to the President District 4 Robert C. James, Mid-American Conference District 4 Walter L. Hass, Commissioner Director of Athletics District 5 Wade R. Stinson, University of Kansas District 5 David C. Swank, University of Oklahoma Director of Athletics Associate Professor of Law and Legal Counsel District 6 Cliff Speegle, Southwest Conference District 6 Monroe S. Carroll, Baylor University Assistant Commissioner Faculty Athletic Representative District 7 Pete McDavid, University of New Mexico District 7 Milton F. Hartvigsen, Brigham Young University Director of Athletics Dean, College of Physical Education District 8 James G. Barrett, Oregon State University District 8 Robley C. Williams, University of California, Berkeley Director of Athletics Faculty Athletic Representative At-large R. Jack Behringer, Grove City College At-large James C. Loveless, DePauw University Director of Athletics and Faculty Representative Director of Athletics At-large Richard P. Koenig, Valparaiso University At-large Earl C. Lory, University of Montana Director of Athletics Faculty Athletic Representative At-large J. Neils Thompson, University of Texas, Chairman At-large Dwight T. Reed, Lincoln University Faculty Athletic Representative Director of Athletics CD Football Indoors; Convention Hall “Boardwalk Bowl” Site

New site of the “Boardwalk Bowl’-the NCAA College Division Atlantic Navy Game” in Convention Hall. The seating capacity for football is 11,500. Coast Regional Football Championshippis Atlantic City’s Convention Hall. The Boardwalk Bowl joins the Grontlond Rice Bowl in Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Here’s how the action will look in ’s only indoor bowl game. the Pecan Bowl, moved to Arlington, Tex.; and the Camellia Bowl in Sacra- The participants in this game are Pennsylvania Military Academy and King’s mento, Calif., as 1968 College Division games and sites. All four contests will Point Merchant Marine Academy, which annually play the “Little Army ond be played December 14. NCAA NEWS/ June, 1968 Survey Shows Increases in Dollars, NCAA PROFILE “New“ Facility Programs, Facilities and Participants AwaitsC inder Continued from page 1 -Operating budgets for 1966-67 totaled 190 million dollars-approximate- Starsat Berkeley ly doubling the budget figure for 1961-62; Although the National Collegiate -Facilities total 20,994 units, with 4,274 units soon to be added; Track and Field Championships re- turn to a familiar scene June 13-15 -81,694 intercollegiate contests were conducted during the year; -the University of California’s Ed- -23,660 administrators and coaches were employed, up 28.2 per cent in the wards Stadium-the track itself will past five years. be much altered and improved since past NCAA meets. -30 sports were conducted on an intercollegiate basis, 52 on an intra- Last fall, extensive work was mural basis. done on Cal’s facility to add to the “These figures, plus others throughout the report, are evidence of vigor- spectator’s viewing ease, improve ous, growing programs of competition and recreation for the students, fac- the field event facilities and add ulties and community residents of the member institutions of the NCAA,” safety factors. Plant stated at the press conference. “They clearly illustrate the enormous, In addition, a sprinkler system vital role the colleges and universities play in this crucial area of our na- was installed which covers the in- tional life.” field as well as the track. The track itself was completely rebuilt sever- Plant catalogued the participation of individuals in the college program al years ago. as follows: Thus all will be ready for the bril- DR. J. WILLIAM DAVIS Intercollegiate athletics (men) . 154,179 liant field of collegiate competitors who will seek individual and team Intercollegiate athletics (women ,) 15,727 titles, plus qualifying berths for the Intramural activities . . . . . 1,438,989 VP J. William Davis Olympic Trials. Recreational clubs ...... 76,840 Olympic Years Informal recreation . . , ...... 894,224 Is Noted, Active It is during Olympic years that Off -campus groups ...... 372,511 the NCAA meet has most often been Physical education activities ...... 1,539,943 Constitutionalist held in Berkeley. In fact, this has been the case, now, during four of Total: 4,492,413 When a question concerning its the past five summer Olympic Constitution arises, the NCAA can years. The meet was hosted by Cal “This documentation of the NCAA membership’s contributions to sports call on one of the nation’s foremost in 1960, 1956 and 1952. in this country underscores the reasons why the NCAA feels it deserves a constitutionalists from within its During non-Olympic years, the greater voice in the national administration of sports in the United States,” own ranks-Dr. J. William Davis of Bears were hosts way back in 1935 Plant said. “We think our record compares most favorably to that of any Texas Tech. and 1937 and in 1965. Among the improvements made other sports organization in the nation.” A professor 0 f government in Edwards Stadium, are installa- specializing in constitutional law, Quantity and Quality tion of two 150-foot pole vault run- Davis is vice-president of NCAA After pointing out further statistics to support his point, Plant added: ways so vaulters can always go with District 7. the wind. Across the stadium, on the “Throughout the conflict over administration of amateur sports in the Prof. Davis’ service to his uni- west side, two 190-foot runways United States, the NCAA has based its claims on the quantity and quality versity covers a wide spectrum, in- with separate jumping pits provide of its contributions, and asked only that it be given the same representa- cluding duties the past 20 years as t.he same opportunity for the long tion as the organization which claims to be the national governing body Faculty representative. He was head jumpers and triple jumpers. in 13 different sports, yet has no discernible investment in facilities, equip- of the Department of Government Throws Can Be Judged ment, supervisory and coaching salaries and like operating costs. from 1944-1964. The javelin runway has been cov- “In this report, the NCAA’s program is clearly shown in dollars, build- He has been chairman of the ered with an all-weather surface, ings, coaches and administrators and participants. The quality of the in- Texas Tech athletic council since and the toe board is 310 feet from tercollegiate competition conducted by its member institutions is self- 1948; served three terms on and the curb around the track at the end evident. was chairman of the faculty ad- of the landing area. The discus throwing circle is directly in front visory committee; is chairman of “In special letters, I have urged Vice-President Humphrey and members of the javelin runway, so throws in the faculty club, and is chairman of of the Congress, and all Americans interested in physical fitness to con- both events will go down the mid- the research allocations committee. sider these statistics particularly in light of the recent reorganization by dle of the field and spectators will President Johnson of the President’s Council on Physical Fitness. Civically, he has been a service have the maximum opportunity to club president, chairman of the judge relative distances. Emphasizes Sport’s Importance board and a trustee of his church The distance from the discus ring “He renamed it the President’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports and a Boy Scout District Chairman. to the curb is 250 feet. to emphasize the increased importance of sports internationally, the great He is often a consultant for cities All of the runways mentioned advantages to be gained from increased participation in sports in this planning charter revisions. have been covered with Fastrac. country and the necessity of creating additional facilities, programs and Serves Committees Curbs Removable sports leadership for America. Covered with the same material He also serves many state com- is the approach to the steeplechase “We in the NCAA feel this report shows the Association is leading the mittees and commissions which barrier, which sits inside the north way in these areas, and, with the other members of the school-college com- work in constitutional law. curve of the track. Thus the takeoff munity, currently provides the great majority of the nation’s Eports op- His memberships and offices in will always be consistent into the portunity and activity.” professional and educational groups steeplechase barrier. Other notable statistics revealed in the report include: are numerous,. quite a tribute to a Removable curbs have been in- stalled at that point so the competi- * Participation in intercollegiate athletics by men has increased by 46,672 man who began his career in edu- tors will not have to run over a curb cation in the high schools in 1929-36 persons over the past 10 years, when leaving the track to approach 1956-57 1961-62 1966-67 as teacher, band director, coach and the barrier. 107,507 143,778 154,179 principal. Thus the California facility is cer- participants participants participants In athletics, he is best known for tain to compliment the abilities of the performers, with shattered rec- *The total of 20,994 units of facilities now opened by NCAA members his role in the founding of the Inter- ords the hopeful result. (with 4,274 units soon to be added) compares with the total of 12,106 conference Letter of Intent pro- units owned five years ago; gram, for which he is still chairman of the Steering Committee. Five committee appointments ap- * During 1966-67, 348 institutions made facilities available to 31 different proved by the NCAA Council in- off-campus groups to stage 24 different activities in which 372,511 indi- He presently is vice-president of clude Bob Beck, Montana State Uni- viduals participated; the Southwest Athletic Conference, versity, to the NCAA Skiing Meet Comparative budget figures for the last two surveys are: he served on the NCAA Committee and Rules Committee; Hal Sher- 1966-67 _.____...... _____...... ______._._....._ . . ..$190.393.993 on Infractions from 1960-67 and is a beck, Fullerton JC, as junior col- 1961-62 ...... $100.299.042 member of the committee to study lege representative to the NCAA Convention voting procedures. Football Rules Committee; George Five-year increase ...... $ 90,094,951 Davis obtained his B.A. from Killian, president of the National Participation totals for the three years in various activities is as follows: Texas A&M and his Ph.D. from the Junior College Athletic Association, to the NCAA Junior College Com- Physical Recreational Informal University of Texas. He was on the mittee, and Allen States, UCLA, Intramurals faculty of both institutions before Year Education Clubs Recreation and Don Shondell, Ball State Uni- 1966-67 1,133,746 i ,438,989 78,840 894,224 moving to Texas Tech in 1938. versity, as NCAA delegates to the 1961-62 515,109 1,160,843 33,543 801,709 He is married, and has two sons U. S. Volleyball Association Board 1956-57 324,578 679,402 248,768 No report and a daughter. of Directors. 6 Summer All-Star Games, Leagues Approved for 1968 57 Football Games, 47 Cage Contests The NCAA Committee has completed its work for 1968, and will mt act upon any additional applications for approval. If any additional games are Cleared for Prospects’ Partic@ation approved by any state high school association, the membership will be in- formed promptly. Fifty-seven summer all-star football games and 26 all-star basketball Henry Bream, Gettysburg College is chairman of the Committee, with games have been approved for 1968 by either the NCAA Committee on Edwin B. Crowder, Colorado, Cameron S. Deeds, Cal State, Los Angeles, All-Star High School Games or the appropriate state high school associa- and Richard C. Schafer of the National Federation of State High School tion, in accordance with NCAA Constitution 3-10-(b). Athletic Associations serving with him. A prospective student-athlete may participate in one or more of these The approved games: approved games without adversely affecting his collegiate eligibility under Constitution 3-10-(b). APPROVED 1968 SUMMERTIME ALL-STAR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES

Diamondleagues, Teams Certified state 1968 Date Pk.2 Name of Game ALABAMA Aug. 2 Tuscaloosa AHSAA All-Star ARIZONA Aug. 17 Flagstaff Arizona High School All&Star ForCollegiate Undergraduates Play’ ARKANSAS Au 10 Little Rock Arkansas Athletic Association CALIFORNIA July 11 Los Angeles Catholic Big Brothers All-Star Eight summer baseball leagues and seven independent teams have been July 13 Long Beach LBOC Senior Bowl certified by the NCAA for participation by undergradute student-athletes July 25 Los Angeles Shrine North-South Aug. 2 Santa Barbara Santa Barbara County All-Star from member institutions. Aug. 8 Norwalk Kiwanis 605 All-Star The certification indicates the leagues and teams meet the NCAA Sum- Aug. 8 Torrance Lions Club All&Star Aug. 15 Azusa San Gabriel Valley All-Star mer Baseball Requirements. Members are urged to discourage student- Aug. 16 Redding Kiwanis North Valley athletes from playing in leagues or on teams not certified. Aug. 16 Lemoore Tulare-Kings All&Star Aug. 11 Sacramento Optimist All-Star However, the certification program does not concern those teams which Aug. 21 Oakland Alameda-Contra Costa All-Star draw playing talent from the immediate locale or area in which they are Aug 22 Van Nuys Sxn Fernando Valley All-Star located and which play schedules requiring a minimum amount of travel. Aug. 22 Santa Ana Orange County North-South All&Star AUC 22 Fresno Central California All-Star The following have been certified to date: Aug. 22 KentAcld Marin County North-South All-Star Aug. 24 Riverside Riverside County East-West ATLANTIC COLLEGIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE Aug 24 Santa Rosa Empire East-West All-Star COLORADO Aug. 19 Pueblo Colorado Coaches All-Star Defiance Indians Long Island “A’s” CONNECTICUT AW 23 Bridgeport Nutmeg Bowl Jersey City Collegians Mt. Vernon Generals DELAWARE Aug. 19 Newark Delaware All&Star FLORIDA Aug. 3 Gainesville FHSAA North-South All-Star BASIN LEAGUE GEORGIA Aug. 9 Macon GHSA North-South All&Star INDIANA Aug. 10 Bloomington Indiana North-South All-Star Chamberlain Mallards Rapid City Chiefs Aug. 24 Indianapolis Indiana Shrine Bowl Mobridge Lakers Sturgis Titans KENTUCKY Aug. 3 Lexington Kentucky H S. Coaches Assn. All-Star Pierre Cowboys Winner Pheasants LOUISIANA July 31 Eaton Rouge Pelican Coaches Assn. All-Star Aug. 1 Baton Rouge Louisiana H.S. Coaches Assn. All-Star MASSACHUSETTS Aug. 10 Lynn Aggainis Memorial CALIFORNIA COLLEGIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE Aug. 27 Lowell Lowell Sun All-Star La Mesa Collegians Collegians MISSISSIPPI July 27 Jackson North-South All-Star Mike Salta Pontiac San Fernando Baseball Club MONTANA Aug. 17 Great Falls Shrine East-West All-Star NEBRASKA Aug. 24 Lincoln Shrine All-Star for Graduated Seniors Ontario Collegians NEW HAMPSHIRE Aug. 24 Durham Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl NEW MEXICO AUL. 10 Albuquerque North-South All-Star CAPE COD BASEBALL LEAGUE NO. CAROLINA Aug. 1 Greensboro East-West All-Star Bourne Canalmen Harwich Townies Aug. 2 Greenville Boys Home Bowl OHIO Canton Ohio High School Coaches All-Star Chatham Town Team Orleans Cardinals Aug. 9 OKLAHOMA Aug. LI Tulsa Oklahoma Coaches Assn. All-Star Cotuit Kettleers Wareham Town Team OREGON AUK. 17 Portland Shriners Hospital All-Star Falmouth Commodores Yarmouth Red Sox Aug. 24 Pendleton Shrinerr East-West All-Star PENNSYLVANIA Aug. 5 York York County All-Star CENTRAL ILLINOIS COLLEGIATE LEAGUE Aug. 9 Scranton Lions Club Dream Game Aug. 9 Norristown Montgomery County All-Star Bloomington Bobcats Peoria Pacers Aug. 9 Kingston UNICO East-West All-Star Galesburg Pioneers Springfield Caps Aug. 10 Hershey Big 33 Game Lancaster County All-Star Lincoln Collegiates Aug. 17 Lancaster Seg1 2 Eric Save-An-Eye All-Star SO. CAROLINA Aug. Y Columbia South Carolina Athletic Coaches SUMMER COLLEGIATE BASEBALL ASSOCIATION Association All-Star Chuck Naimen Buick Milner Pontiac Chiefs AL@ 9 Columbia Palmetto State Coaching Clinic All&Star Cushing Gilliam Oilers Quik-Trip TENNESSEE July 26 Cookeville TSSAA All-Star Football J. P. Olds Toronados TEXAS Aug 1 Fort Worth Texas High School Coaches Assn. Aug. 8 Levelland Coaches’ All-Star Game VALLEY BASEBALL LEAGUE Aug. 16 Wichita Falls Oil Bowl Classic Charlottesville Hornets New Market Rebels VERMONT Aug. 26 BurJinnton Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl Craigsville Cardinals Shenandoah Indians Harrisonburg Turks Staunton Braves APPROVED 1968 SUMMERTIME All-STAR HIGH Luray Colonial Baseball Club Waynesboro Generals SCHOOL BASKETBALL GAMES WESTERN BASEBALL ASSOCIATION state 1968 Date Place Name of Game Litchlield’s San Rafael Braves Bellingham Bells ALABAMA Aug. 2 Tuscaloosa AHSAA All-Star Grand Junction Eagles Santa Rosa Rosebuds ARIZONA Aug. 16 Flagstaff Arizona High School All&Star Humboldt Crabs Yakima Valley Indians ARKANSAS Aug. 10 Little Rock Arkansas Athletic Association Costa Mesa Orange County All-Star M-F Twins CALIFORNIA June 22 June 29 San Jose No. California East-West All-Star July 10 Inglewood Los Angeles City All-Star Came INDEPENDENT TEAMS COLORADO Aug. 16 Pueblo Colorado Coaches All-Star Alaska Goldpanners Hoffmeister United Team FLORIDA Aug. 3 Gainesville FHSAA North-South All-Star Boulder Collegians Liberal Bee Jays GEORGIA Aug. 6 MaCOIl GHSA North-South All-Star INDIANA June 21 Milan Ripley County All-Star Chicago Stars Baseball Club Listowel Legionnaires June 29 Indianapolis Indiana-Kentucky All-Star Halstead Cowboys KENTUCKY June 22 Louisville Kentucky-Indiana All-Star Aug. 3 Lexington Kentucky 11,s. Coaches Assn. All&Star LOUISIANA July 30 Baton Rouge Louisiana H S. Coaches Assn. All-Star Bill Fitch has been appointed July 30 Baton Rouge Pebcan Coaches Assn. All&Star head basketball coach at the Uni- The Iowa Senior All-Star MISSISSIPPI July 27 Jackson North-South All-Star NEW MEXICO Aug 10 Albuquerque North-South All-Star versity of Minnesota. Fitch, who Game, Cedar Rapids, was in- coached Bowling Green to the Mid- NO CAROLINA July 30 Greensboro East-West All-Star advertently included in the June 22 Marion North-South Cage Classic American title last season, replaces OHIO list of certified all-star games OKLAHOMA Aug. 7 Tulsa Oklahoma Coaches Aasn. All-Star John Kundla. Aug. 17 Shawnee Faith 7 Bowl printed in the May NEWS. * * * OREGON June 15 Eugene Oregon High School All-Star The Iowa game has not been SO. CAROLINA Aug. 6 Columbia S.C. Ath. Coaches Assn. All-Star Frank Szymanski has been named certilied by the NCAA Extra Aug. 1 Columbia Palmetto State Coaching Clinic All-Star head basketball coach at Drexel Events Committee. TENNESSEE July 25 Nashville TSSAA All-Star Basketball Tech succeeding Bobby Morgan. TEXAS July 31 Fort Worth Texas High School Coaches Assn. NCAA NEWS/June, 1968 7 sy+Jaa umal ydutXI0 UJUJ ualu+uw uahas

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NCAA Calendar of Coming Events

Event Site or Host Date Event Site or Host Date

National College Division Southwest Missouri St. Col. National Collegiate Trinity University June 17-22 Baseball Championship Meador Park June 5-8 Tennis Championships San Antonio, Texas Springfield, Missouri NACDA Convention Statler Hilton Hotel College Baseball Cleveland, Ohio June 24-26 Tournament Committee Springfield, Missouri June 6-7

Collegiate Commissioners San Francisco, Calif. June 24-27 National College Division California State College Association Meeting Track Championships Hayward, Calif. June 7-8

NCAA Television San Francisco, Calif. June 27-26 USTFF Outdoor Track and University of Houston Committee Field Championships Butler Stadium June 7-8 Houston, Texas AFCA All-America Atlanta, Georgia June 28 Football Game Baseball Rules and Sheraton-Fontenelle Hotel Tournament Committee Omaha, Nebraska June 9 U. S. Olympic Track and The Coliseum June 29-30 Field Trials Los Angeles, Calif. National Collegiate Creighton University June lo-15 Baseball Championship Rosenblatt Stadium Omaha, Nebr. NCAA Basketball San Diego, Calif. July a-ii Tournament Committee

National College Division Lamar State College June 11-14 Golf Championships Beaumont, Texas CoSIDA Workshop Bismarck Hotel July 30- Chicago, Illinois Aug. 1 National College Division University of Texas June 11-15 Tennis Championships Arlington, Texas College All-Star Soldiers’ Field Aug. 2 Football Game Chicago, Illinois National Collegiate University of California June 13-15 Track Championships Berkeley, Calif. NCAA Executive Incline Village, Nevada Aug. 15-17 Committee National Collegiate New Mexico State Univ. June 17-Z Golf Championships Las Crucee, N.M. NCAA Council Incline Village, Nevada Aug. 1’7-19