Final ‘67-68 Postgrad Awards Go to 22 Seniors The NCAA has awarded 22 student-athletes $1,000 Postgrad- The recipients include a gymnastics All-Amercia, the College Division’s uate Scholarships for their outstanding academic and athletic 1968 discus champion, a soccer All-America and a two-time swimming All-America. Three arc Phi Beta Kappas. achievement to conclude the program for 1967-68. A total of 70 grants were presented during the current academic year. Neil1 Has 3.97 G.P.A. The highest grade point average is the outstanding 3.97 of Pat Neil1 of The final 22 went to student-athletes who participated in sports Hiram College. Princeton’s David Van Voorhis had a 3.9 and California’s other thal; football and basketball, NCAA Executive Director Leland Faust had a 3.6. Walter Byers announced. Awards in those sports were made ear- The accumulative g.p.a. for all the college work done by all the winners is 3.54, an A- average. lier in the year. Track tops the sports represented on the list of winners with five ath- Nine of the most recent scholarships went to University Division nom- letes. Four each participated in baseball, soccer and swimming. Other inees, nine to College Division candidates and four to At-large winners. sports are cross country and wrestling, 2, and golf, tennis, ice hockey, Six alternates were named who may receive scholarships if any of the 22 water polo, gymnastics and fencing, one each. The total of 27 is reached winners does not utilize an award. Continued on page 9

THR NATIONAL COLLIOIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

VOLUME 5 l NUMBER 7 JULY, 1968 GYMNASTICSFEDERAT IONGIVEN INTERNAT IONALSTATUS A new National Gymnastics Com- nificant role in the sport in America, proposal says both organizations can the Amateur Athletic Union will mission to administer the sport in and of voiding the complete con- jointly sponsor an event or that an accept this proposal.” America-granting the U. S. Gym- trol the AAU has alleged in the past event may be sponsored by either USGF Formed in 1963 nastics Federation equal authority as America’s sole international rep- group independently. Both the USGF and AAU were with the Amateur Athletic Union- resentative in gymnastics. “The USGF believes this propos- represented at the FIG meetings in has been outlined by the Interna- The AAU’S exclusive authority al is in the best interests of gym- Rome. The USGF was formed in tional Gymnastics Federation (FIG). nastics in America. It pleases us to 1963 to provide impetus to the sport At recent meetings in Rome, FIG would he over-turned by establish- ment of the Commission, and the be able to invite foreign teams to in America in the face of repeated proposed the Commission as a this country and to conduct nation- poor showings in international com- USGF would enjoy full domestic means of allocating the USGF a sig- al programs without the constant petition and the apparent lack of and international rights. threat of AAU suspension that has domestic development and adminis- According to the official text, the plagued us and hampered gymnas- tration. links Titlist FIG proposal was made “to bring tics in America. Bare has been executive director any technical contribution to the “The FIG is to be commended for of the USGF since its founding. USA in the best spirit of coopera- taking a firm stand in behalf of USGF national headquarters are in tion and progress in order to secure gymnastics in the U. S. We hope Tucson, Ariz. a full program for gymnastics in America.” 11 Member Track Board Recommended October 4 Deadline FIG President Arthur Gander of For U.S. by Senate Commerce Committee Switzerland announced the AAU has been given a deadline of Oc- Creation of an 11-member board voted not to accept it. The track sit- tober 4 by which to approve the chartered by Congress to admin- uation seemed to have reverted to Commission. It was indicated the ister track and field in the United where its stood six years ago. FIG would take immediate and fur- States, and to represent the coun- NCAA Rejects Status Quo ther corrective action regarding the try internationally, has been pro- In fact, the basis for NCAA re- American situation if AAU approval posed by the Senate Commerce jection was that the report merely is not received by the deadline. Committee. endorsed the status quo in the sport. The USGF gave the Federation’s The Commerce Committee, which Then the Commerce Committee, immediate approval upon learning has been seeking to resolve the do- bypassing the SAB decision, voted of the proposal, Frank Bare, USGF mestic issues of the sport for three to recommend to the Judiciary executive director, reported. years, asked the Judiciary Commit- Committee favorable action to cre- Under the proposal, the Commis- tee to approve for Senate consider- ate the 11-man hoard as provided ation a bill by Senator James A. in the Pearson bill. sion would have direct afliliation Various organizations active in with FIG. Pearson (R-Kan.) Seeks Federal Charter track and field would be represent- FIG Breaks Deadlocks ed on the board. It would hold the Both the USGF and AAU would Pearson, a member of the Corn- international franchise for this have five votes each on the Com- merce Committee, had submitted country in track and field. mission, with FIG President Gan- his bill calling for formation of the NCAA Goal der voting to break any balloting governing board earlier as a possi- Such a single-purpose organiza- deadlocks. ble solution to the problems in the tion for the sport has been the goal Both the USGF and AAU would sport. Since it seeks a Federal char- of the USTFF, the NCAA, the Na- have equal say in selection of of- ter for the proposed organization, tional High School Federation, the ficials, contestants and sites for the bill was sent to the Judiciary National Junior College Athletic events with international participa- Committee for consideration. Association and other track organi- tion or significance. Both would Neither committee had taken ac- zations. 1968 NCAA individual golf champion Crier have equal voice in selection of tion on any pending bill while the Wayne Cooley, newly -elected Jones of Oklahoma State proudly poser with U. S. teams for the Olympic and Sports Arbitration Board was in- the “Chick” Evans Bowl. His eight-under-par president of the USTFF, stated the 276 was the best score of the 71st annual Pan American Games. vestigating the sport and writing its Federation “favors this approach in championships held at Los Crucer, NM., host- “Another important part of the report. principle.” He added the USTFF ed by New Mexico State University. (Photo FIG proposal,” Bare elaborated, “is When the report was delivered has some reservations about the courtesy NMSU.) the USGF no longer would have to in February of this year, the U. S. makeup of the board, noting specif- (Complete Summaries of the have AAU sanction for the staging Track and Field Federation rejected ically that the high schools are NCAA’s 1968 Spring Sports cham- of meets or to bring foreign teams the Board’s decision and the NCAA granted only one representative un- pionships appear inside the NEWS.) to this country for competition. The Executive Committee and Council der the Pearson bill. The Editor’s View

Breakthroughs for the Federations Two notable-but not widely reported-breakthroughs for the Federa- “I believe sports and academics Scott Allan. USC senior, has re- tion movement in this country occurred recently, both surely foretelling go hand in hand, I wanted a good ceived the Capt. Everett Morris Me- education and an opportunity to better times ahead for amateur athletes and sports in America. morial award presented annually to play four years of basketball. Now the nation’s outstanding intercol- First, the Senate Commerce Committee apparently shelved the Sports I’d like to get my master’s in his- legiate sailor. Arbitration Board decision by voting to ask the Senate Judiciary Com- tory and teach and coach. I’ll be * * * mittee to report out for action a bill by Sen. James R. Pearson (R.-Kan.) looking for the fellow with a fair The University of Miami (Fla.) which calls for formation of an ll-man board to govern track and field in amount of ability and a lot of desire has selected football coach Charlie . If I can see him become a better this country. Tate to succeed Andy Gustafson as All qualified, interested parties in the sport would he represented on ballplayer from his freshman to his director of athletics. the panel. It would receive the international franchise in track for the senior year, then I’ll be satisfied.“- * * * Fred Broda, Lake Forest College, U. S. now held by the AAU. winner of an NCAA Postgraduate Ray Schultz, director of the Big This, in essence, endorses the same philosophy which led to the forma- Scholarship. Ten Service Bureau, explaining the tion of the U. S. Track and Field Federation-that a single-purpose, all- * * * plight of several Big Ten baseball embracing organization should govern the sport. teams this season, said, “It’s too bad C. Ronald Galbreath, a 1962 grad- that organized baseball, already the National Gymnastics Commission Proposed uate of Westminster (Pa.) College, convicted assassin of a great minor Secondly, the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) has proposed has been appointed head basketball a new U. S. National Gymnastics Commission to govern the sport’s league system, is continuing to loot coach at his alma mater. Galbreath the greatest source of talent now international aspects for this country and in which the United States Gym- had been an assistant coach at Ge- available to it-the well-coached, nastics Federation would have equal authority with the AAU. Both groups neva College. ambitious collegiate baseball pro- have full rights to schedule foreign teams, to promote international events * * * gram.” and participate in selection of national teams. Dr. William M. Bell, director of * * * The AAU has until October 4 to approve the Commission proposal, ac- athletics at North Carolina A&T, John W. Bunn, chairman of the cording to FIG. The USGF already has done so. was recently inducted into the Cen- NABC Hall of Fame Committee In addition to being eminently important per se, these actions should tral Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- from 1949-1963, speaking at the have significant side effects for several other sports and federations in ation’s Hall of Fame. Dr. Bell has dedication ceremonies for the Nai- been associated with the CIAO for the immediate period ahead. smith Hall of Fame at Springfield 24 years. Chief among them is that the single-purpose concept, a way of life in * * * College: most other countries around the globe, has been endorsed by both an “As this edifice was contemplated The University of North Dakota and as the contents it was to house international and an important domestic body. This should give consid- has named Ruben “Rub& Bjork- were envisioned, it was never erable psychological and material impetus to federations in other sports. man, former coach at New Hamp- thought of as a cold structure of The AAU sacred cow No. 1-i.e., “changes just can’t be made” in a shire, ice hockey coach. Bjorkman brick and mortar or concrete and nation’s international status-has been laid to rest. Here the FIG-the played for Minnesota and was a steel. From the beginning, it had international body in gymnastics-itself has approved a change for the member of the U. S. Olympic squads the soul of a man and his game. It United States. in 1948 and 1952. glowed with the warmth of human No “Sole Governing Body” * * * kindness that epitomized the man Also, AAU sacred cow No. 2 suffers a similar fate, namely that there Northern Illinois University and characterized his life.” must be a “sole governing body.” The FIG answered by creating a govern- named Robert J. Brigham director * * * ing Commission comprised of two bodies and further granting both parties of athletics effective Sept. 1 when Gary Colson has replaced R. L. full operating rights. present director Chick Evans re- “Duck” Dowel1 as head basketball Finally, the AAU’s coercive use of international rules has been dealt a tires. Brigham joined the DeKalb coach at Pepperdine College. Colson damaging blow. FIG was most critical of the AAU’s tactic of enforcing school’s staff in 1965. had been head coach and athletic its jurisdictional claims by ruling athletes ineligible for internatlonal * * * director at Valdosta State College. competition. Joe Swank resigned as head bas- * * 5 ketball coach at the University of Fairfield Unlversity has appoint- Tulsa to take a like position at Cen- ed James F. Lynam head basketball tenary College. Swank’s former as- coach replacing George Bisacca who Columnary Craft sistant, Ken Hayes, was named to retired after 10 years at the helm. replace him. Bisacca remains director of athlet- * * I ics. * . l Reprinted below are excerpts from news columnists commenting perti- Dave Cade, assistant basketball nently about the colleyiate position on various mutters. They are selected. coach at Michigan Tech for the past New director of athletics at the not because they may be favorable, but because they make points about in- two years, has been named head University of Hawaii is Paul Dur- coach. He succeeds Verdie Cox who tercollegiate athletics which the NCAA News feels need to be emphasized. ham. He had been director of ath- had guided the Huskies’ cage teams letics and head football coach at for the past 19 years. Cox will re- Linfield College for 20 years before Benny Marshall, Birmingham News main on the staff and assist Cade accepting the Hawaii position. (Commenting on a recent AP story on college football recruiting) next season. * + * What this added up to was a branding of all of college football as some- * * * Syracuse University has named thing almost unspeakable, and I think that The Associated Press owes the Weber State College has appoint- freshman coach Roy Danforth to its National Collegiate Athletic Association proof or an apology. ed Dave Gardner to the director of head basketball coaching job. Dan- This wire story damning all decent college football because of the al- athletics post. Gardner had been as- forth replaces Fred Lewis, who re- leged misdeeds of some-confessed to by anonymous participants in these sistant director at Utah State for 13 signed to become director of ath- misdeeds-was not printed here because it did not deserve printing any- years. He replaces the retiring Reed letics at Sacramento State College. Swenson. L * * where. t * * Perry C. Moore, former assistant Bob Payne, Spokane Spokesman-Review Hornsby Howell is the new foot- athletic director at Florida, has been (Commenting upon the recently concluded AAU track meet) ball coach at North Carolina A&T named director of athletics at Colo- Amateurism is fine for athletes, but perhaps it’s time to remind that it State University replacing Bert rado State. Piggott who will continue on the * * * shouldn’t extend to athletes’ organizations. staff in another capacity. Howell The 80th AAU track championships . . . were, in a word, amateurish. had been one of Piggott’s assistants Ted Bredehoft, wrestling and ten- Fitting, perhaps for the Junior Olympics, but not for national champion- since 1964. nis coach at Arizona State, has been ships . . . you need more than enthusiasm to run a track meet. * * * named assistant to Director of Ath- Most of the 50-100 writers who came from all areas of the country to letics Clyde B. Smith. He will re- David M. Olson will become di- cover this meet also had been at the NCAA in Berkeley just a week before. rector of health, physical education linquish his tennis coaching duties. The contrast was staggering. and athletics at Pacific Lutheran * * * Whereas in Berkeley, every trial of every competitor in every field University this summer. Olson is Edwin M. Gaines, faculty repre- event, qualifier or not, was supplied, and every time of every starter, leaving a similar position at Wart- sentative at Wyoming, has been placer or not, provided, it was difficult to get in reasonable order even burg College. Olson replaces I-I. named associate dean of the Col- the marks of place-winners here. Mark Salzman who retired early lege of Liberal Arts at Arizona ef- On the eve of the meet, the local publicity man . . . told local reporters this year. fective July 22. that Gerry Lindgren’s blast at the AAU a week earlier at Berkeley, was the result of an inquisition by San Francisco sportswriters who would not ac- cept Gerry’s explanation that he “just wasn’t” going to compete in the Published I1 times a year by the National AAU meet. NCAA News Collegiate Athletic Association, executive and This, of course, is utterly false. Lindgren volunteered the information. editorial offices, Midland Building, Kansas City, MO. 64105. Phone: BAlti- . . . At a time when the public relations war is still very much unsettled, more 1-7127 (AC. 816). Executive Director, Walter Byers; Editor, Thomas the AAU scarcely can afford the defeat it suffered last week. C. Hansen; Assistant, Louis J. Spry.

2 Davis CuppersReign in UD Tennis;MC 1968 Champion ( NCAAPROFILE By RAY MAXWELL Their victories wrapped up South- Stan Smith, So. Calif. def. Tom Mozur. Tennessee, 6-l. 6-l Sports Information Director ern California’s 10th team cham- Trinity Univerrity Quarterfinah pionship of the 23 that have been Lutz def. Darley. 6-3, 6-4 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS - The 84th Cramer def. Seewagen. 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 decided since team competition be- Fillol def. Cheney, 6-4. 6-4 annual National Collegiate Tennis gan in 1946. Smith, def. German, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5 Championships wound up in hom- Despite unseasonable rain show- Smifinak age to the U. S. Davis Cup squad. Lutz def. Cramer, 6-2. 6-O. 6-3 ers which played havoc with the Smith def. Fillol, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3 Davis Cuppers Stan Smith and Finals Bob L’utz emerged as the dominant schedule during the last four days of the tourney, good crowds turned Smith def. Lutz. 3-6. 6-l. 6-O. 6-2 figures among the 157 players en- DOUBLES tered from 52 institutions, the larg- out to see the competition in Trini- Quarterfinals Roy Barth-Steve Tidhall. UCLA. def. est field in the tournament’s history. ty’s new George W. Delavan Tennis Steve Avoyer-Tom Leonard, So. Calif., Smith defeated 1967 champion Stadium. The eight-court, l,OOO- 6-3. 6-l Dean Penero-Brian Cheney. Arizona. Lutz in the singles final, 3-6, 6-1, spectator facility was dedicated def John Pickens-Butch Seewagen, Rice, 6-0, 6-2, and the two combined to June 16, the day before the tourna- 6-4. 6-3 Mike Estep-Zan Guerry. Rice. def. down UCLA’s ROY Barth and Steve ment began. Jaime Flllol-Pat Cramer, Miami (Fla.). Tidbali, 6-1, 7-5, for the doubles 15-13, Z-6, lo-8 SINGLES Stan Smith-Boh Lutz, SO. Calif.. def. crown. Fifth Round Armistead Nrrly-Steve Beeland, Florida. Bob Lutz, So. Calif. drf. Keith Neilson, 6-3. 6-2 Brigham Young, 6-4. 6-l. Semifinals Charles Darley, California, def. Ed Barth-Tidhall def. Penero-Cheney. _. 6-3. Florida Hosts Gruhh. UCLA, 6-4, lo-8 6-3 Pat Cramer, Miami (Fla.) def. ROY Smith-Lulz def. Estep Guerry. 6-3. 6-l Earth, UCLA. 6-4, 6-2 Butch Seewagen. Rice, def. Armistead Finals Media Seminar Nrely, Florida, 1-6. 6-l. 6-2 Smith-Lutz def. Barth-Tidhall, 6-3. 6-3 WILLIAM J. FLYNN Brian Cheney, Arizona. def. Greg Hilly, Florida. E-10, 6-3. 6-3 Janne Fillol, Miami (Fla.) def. Van In January Hill. New Mexico. 6-3. 7-S Tom German, Seattle, def. Tom Karp, NCSS Seeks Aide Flynn on Executive, The fourth annual NCAA Media UCLA, 5-i’. 6-2. 6-4 Seminar will be held in January of For Stats Programs Grid Advancement, 1969 at the University of Florida, Gainesville, Public Relations Com- Olympic Baseball The National Collegiate Sports mittee Chairman Robert Cheyne has Candidutes Are Sought- Servicesthe NCAA’s New York TV Committees office for statistics and special serv- announced. By Diamond Federation Now in his 11th year as director Dates of the Seminar will be Jan- ices-is currently seeking appli- of athletics at Boston College, Wil- uary 27-29, he stated. The past Sem- Talented amateur baseball play- cants for a staff position as a statis- liam J. “Bill” Flynn also occupies inars have been held at the Univer- ers are being sought to play on the tician. several key NCAA administrative sity of Arizona and the University United States’ team at an interna- NCSS Director Wiles Haiiock, in posts. of California, Santa Barbara. tional baseball tournament to be announcing the opening, reported A member of the Executive Com- that Steve Sirianni, one of three Some 20 media representatives held in conjunction with the Olym- mittee, he is chairman of the im- will be invited to attend. All in- pic Games in Mexico City. statisticians on the staff. is leaving portant Television Committee and vitees will be reporters or com- the NCSS. is a member of the Committee for mentators of national or regional The diamond tourney is sched- Effective July 15, Sirianni, 27, is uled for Nov. 2 through Nov. 10, the the Advancement of Intercollegiate importance. joining the sports staff of the Bay Football. The University of Florida will U.S. Baseball Federation has an- City, Mich., Times. A Wisconsin He was chairman of the special join with the NCAA in sponsoring nounced. The Federation will spon- graduate, he has been with the committee appointed by the Execu- the event, Cheyne reported. Direc- sor the American team. NCSS since September of 1964. tive Committee to study the tram- tor of Athletics Ray Graves and Michigan State coach Danny Lit- poline event which reported its Sports Information Director Norm Hallock stated applicants should whiier will manage the team, and findings in April. Carison will direct the project in have experience with sports statis- interested players are requested to tics, be able to do stats quickly and conjunction with the Public Reia- contact him at East Lansing. Besides his 11 years as director of tions Committee. accurately and be able to type well. athletics, Flynn has served Boston During the sessions, NCAA lead- All expenses for the team will be The person selected will work with College an additional 12 years in ers background the media repre- paid by the Federation. All appli- football, basketball and baseball other capacities. cants must be available between statistics, as well as on the NCSS sentatives on the programs and Alumni Secretary plans of the Association, the media Oct. 26, when the team will begin score service, materials for NCAA men question the NCAA representa- practice, and Nov. 10. Guides and other projects. He joined the BC faculty in 1945 tives, and the NCAA personnel re- Assisting Litwhiler will be base- Persons interested and qualified after four years as an FBI agent. He quest the media’s feelings on vari- ball coaches Frank Sancet, Arizona; may contact Hallock at NCSS, Box was a professor of mathematics un- ous aspects of intercollegiate ath- Elmer Kosub, St. Mary’s, Texas, 757, Grand Central Station, New til 1952 when he was appointed letics. and Virgil Yelkin, Omaha. York, New York 10017. alumni executive secretary. He also served as a football end coach from 1948 until 1957. In June of 1958, he was honored Chapman Wins First CD Baseball Tournament with the award presented annually to BC’s outstanding alumnus. SPRINGFIELD, MO. ~ Chapman Col- and three-hit hurling by Bill Holt Guire, Wortwnith. Winner--Ford. Lose- lege won the first annual College produced a victory over Delta State Bdsamo. He was a fine end and captain in Game No. 4 football, won three baseball letters Division Baseball Tournament with- in Game No. 4; then freshman left- Deltrt Stnte 000 000 000--0 a 2 out a loss, polishing off the final hander Rick MacHale blanked Del- Chapman . . ..a00 000 00x-s 4 1 as an outfielder and is ranked Wiltshire and Sluugh; Holt and Kammel. among the best of BC’s hockey four-team field here June 5-7 with ta in the finale, 11-0, with Spano HR Chapman, V&z. a barrage of six homeruns. and Jim Harris hitting homers. players. Spano’s five RBI’s brought his total Game No. 6 He graduated in 1939, added a The Panthers started somewhat Arkarraru Stnte 100 020 000-3 6 2 shakily in both the regional and to nine for the three games. Del&~ State 310 000 00x4 7 4 master’s degree in education in 1940, Ferrlell, Sherrill (i j and McGuire ; Jourdan, final tournaments, but finished The Ail-Tournament Team, se- Fletcher (6) and Slough. then taught and coached at a prep strongly to record a 6-O mark in lected by the covering news media, school for two years. tourney play. is as follows: Bill Hoit, Chapman, p: CMAMPIONSHIP GAME Delta State AB R H RBI PO A Building Program Ninth-inning rallies were needed Rick MacHale. Chapman, P; Les to prevent Chapman from falling Ted Thornton, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Since he has been director, BC’s Slough, Delta State, c; Jeff Hansen, Claude Hridnes, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 3 football stadium has been relocated into the losers’ bracket both in re- Long Island, lb: Dana Ryan, Arkan- Richard Peeples. rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 gional and national tournaments. Dnnny Mettinis. ph 1 0 O 0 0 0 and expanded, and a hockey rink, sas State, 2b: John Smiliie. Delta Jim Whitrhurat. rf 4 0 0 o 1 gymnasium, baseball field and track The Panthers broke a 6-6 tie in the State, ss; Jim Harris, Chapman, 3b: Uubbv Teach. lb a 0 0 0 I i Bobby Uunkley, 2h 3 0 0 0 2 1 have been constructed. ninth to edge Portland State, then Jim Whitehurst, Delta State, of; IRS Slounh, e 2 IJ 0 0 4 1 bested Sacramento State, 7-3, and Tony Spano, Chapman, of: and Den- Mike Blackman. e 1 0 0 0 6 0 Flynn has served the ECAC on John Smillie. 8s a 0 0 0 2 0 numerous committees-including its Seattle Pacific, 6-0, to win the Pa- nis Veitz, Chapman, of. Andy Dourdouna8, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 cific Coast Regional. Charles Jourdan. P 0 0 0 0 0 0 Executive Committee-in addition FINALS IJill Marchant, p 0 0 0 0 3 to his NCAA activities. Pre-tournament favorite Long Is- Game No. 1 ‘rOtak 2: 0 2 0 24 8 He and his wife Marie have seven land led the California school, 8-7, Chapman 200 210 204-11 11 1 Chapman AB R H RBI PO A Lonn Island 000 211 400- 8 11 2 children. with two out, one man on base and Richards, .%hexian (7). Mac Hale (9) and John Young, If a i i 0 2 0 two strikes on the batter in the Knmmel; Cappello. Cohen (6). TJlickas (8). Lannie Ortega, ph 1 1 0 0 Chuck Stone, 2b 1 0 i i Delta state 000 000 ooo- 0 ninth inning of the opening game. Pisco (9) and Shniper. Donatelli. Winner- Chapman 660 001 OOX~ll Sohruian. Loser IJlickas. HR ~ Chapman, Mark Csrlsr~n. 2b 3 2 R 1 z : A walk, an infield hit and Most Out- S~nno. Harris ; Long blrmd~Froh- Dave Riatiz, Sh 2 0 0 0 1 1 E-Thornton. Bunkley. Dourdaunas. LOB- Tony Spano. cl 4 2 s 6 1 0 Drlta State 4, Chapman 4. ZB-Ortes.. Spa- standing Player Tony Spano’s two- n.,. 3B~Carleun. Spano. HI&Spano, Harris. Game No. 2 Dean Smith, ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 run single erased the last deficit the Rich Homnn. rf 0 0 0 0 1 0 Delta state 100 000 02&3 6 2 DenniB Veltz. &cl 2 2 0 0 1 0 1P H RERBBSO Panthers would face. hrksnras State 100 000 000 -1 6 9 Gerry Kammel. P 3 1 1 0 I II Doordounas (Loser) $5 6 4 Grantham and Slo&: Buurg and McCuire. Jim Harris, Rb K 1 1 2 3 2 Jnurdan 1 $5 : 6 6 Shutout pitching and long hitting Game No. 3 Johr, Ilnkrr. If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Marchant Ii?<, 4 1 1 1 7 brought Paul Deese’s team through L~LUY I,lnnd 200 000 OOlp a 6 2 Steve Rc~bertson. 1 Ir : IJ 0 0 7 1 .MacHnle (Winner) !I 2 0 0 2 I Arkansas Stale 012 0,s "I~~-10 I6 ,J I<<,l, znmom. ss IJ 2 2 1 0 the final two games. A three-run Rnlssmo, Ulickna (6). E. Cohen (I), Pisco Rxck MacHale, p 3 1 0 0 2 2 HRP~Macfiale by Jourdan. WPpMacHalc. first-inning homer by Dennis Veltz (8) and Silver: Ford. Mueller (8) and Mc- Totals “6 11 12 10 21 8 T-2:14. A~1.200. 1J dnckron. Turk, Henry.

NCAA NEWS/ July, 1968 3 68 NCAA CINDERMENTO OLYMPIC CAMP

JON VAUGHN GERRY LINDGREN BOB SEAGREN DAVE PATRICK DICK FOSBURY UCLA Washington State USC VillonoV@ Oregon state Five NCAA track stars who hove had big seorons, but for whom big moments ore still q heed Olympic camp. Bob Seagren, USC’s former world record holder, won the jump-off ot the ore pictured above. All have been picked for the final U.S. Olympic track camp at lake Tahoe. LA Trials, and thus has on inside track on a Mexico City berth. He’s been c’ose ot 17-B. He From left, UCLA’s Jon Vaughn won the NCAA title q t 17-G. then lost jump-off in LA Olympic was second ot Berkeley. Dave Patrick, Villanovo middle distance areat. set a meet record in Trials after clearing 17-4. He’s been close at q world record 17-B after a difficult time this the 1500 meters at the NCAA meet, then won the some event in Ld. He was NCAA 880 spring due to injuries. Gerry Lindgren, WSU’r mighty mite, won o double at the NCAA meet, champ indoors. At right is indoor, outdoor, Trials chomp in the high iump, Dick Fosbury of taking the 5000 and lO,ODD meters, his ninth and tenth NCAA individual titles. He hurt him- Oregon State. His 7.2% at Berkeley was o meet record. self there and had to drop out of both rows in LA, but has been parsed to the Lake Tahoe SeptH 7-19 Competition to Determine Team for Mexico City Sixty-eight track and field stars ing, then go through a duplicate of jury or health problems will be con- The figures are 6 of 16 sprinters, from NCAA member-institutions the full Olympic program which sidered. Athletes given waivers to 3 of 11 in the 10,000 and 5 of 12 in have been selected to compete for will be contested in Mexico City. Tahoe must win their spots in that the 110 hurdles. final selection to the U.S. Olympic Winners to Olympics competition. Pole Vault Strong team at the South Lake Tahoe high- If the winner of an event in the NCAA winners in LA who there- In the field events, particularly altitude camp September 9-17. Los Angeles Trials is among the fore seem to be in a strong position the weights, the older athletes Of the 68, middle distance runner first three finishers at Lake Tahoe, to make the final team, include Lee topped the collegians. Only four Jim Ryun of Kansas and sprinters he earns a spot on the team. If he Evans of San Jose State in the 400 NCAA athletes qualified in the shot, Jerry Bright, Arizona State; Bill isn’t among the first three, then he meters; Dave Patrick of Villanova discus and javelin. Hurd, Notre Dame; Willie Turner, must have demonstrated the same in the 1500 meters; Erv Hall, Vil- Exceptions in field events are the Oregon State; Tom Randolph, West- level of excellence at Tahoe he ex- lanova in the 110 hurdles; Bob Sea- pole vault, where 7 of the 9 partici- ern Michigan, and Ronnie Ray hibited in Los Angeles. The USOC gren of USC in the pole vault and pants are NCAA vaulters, the high Smith, San Jose State, qualified in Track Committee will judge each Dick Fosbury of Oregon State in the jump where 5 of 10 wear NCAA two events. case individually in the events in high jump. colors, and the triple jump, where Ryun is listed as a candidate for which LA winners are not among Excel on Track 4 of 9 are from NCAA institutions. the team in the 800 and 1500 meters the Tahoe top three. NCAA athletes excel on the track, The list includes athletes, such as events, while the sprinters will com- If the LA champ is not among the holding half or more of the berths Ryun, Kutchinski and Turner, who pete for berths in both the 100 and top three, but demonstrates the re- in the 400, 800, 1500, 5000 and 400 were unable to participate in the 200 meters. quired “excellence,” then the third meter hurdles. In the last race, six Lo3 Angeles trials due to injury, A total of 175 athletes from high finisher at Tahoe will be bumped of the nine Tahoe participants are but were granted an opportunity to schools through post-grad competi- from the Mexico City group. NCAA cindermen. It’s 6 of 11 in the compete at Tahoe because of dem- tors was picked for the squad in If the LA champ is among the top 400, 7 of 12 in the 800, 7 of 12 in onstrated world class ability. regular events, plus 10 walkers. three, then all those top three make the 1500 and 6 of 12 in the 500 The complete list of NCAA con- They’ll participate in altitude train- the team. Apparently no further in- meters petitors follows: NCAA OLYMPIC ROSTER INCLUDES GREAT NAMES IN TRACK AND FIELD Athlete Institution Event Grant Colehour Eastern Kentucky 10,000 meters Jerry Bright Arizona State 100 meters Tarry Harrison Colorado State 10,000 meters 200 meters Steve Hoag Minnesota 10,000 meters Bill Hurd Notre Dame 100 meters Mike Butler Wisconsin 110 meter hurdles 200 meters Erv Hall Villanova 110 meter hurdles Willie Turner Oregon State 100 meters Jeff Howser Duke 110 meter hurdles 200 meters Earl McCullouch USC 110 meter hurdles Clyde Glosson 100 meters Trinity, Texas Richmond Flowers Tennessee 110 meter hurdles Tom Randolph Western Michigan 100 meters Andy Bell American University 400 meter hurdles 200 meters Boyd Gittins Washington State 400 meter hurdles Ronnie Ray Smith San Jose State 400 meters Jim Hardwick 200 meters Oklahoma 400 meter hurdles 400 meter hurdles Wayne Collett UCLA 400 meters Paddy McCrary California Lee Evans San Jose State 100 meters Geoff Vanderstock USC 400 meter hurdles Larry James Villanova 400 meters Terry Donnelly William and Mary 400 meter hurdles Mike Mondane Iowa 400 meters Steve Marcus UCLA Shot put Ron Freeman Arizona State 400 meters Karl Salb Kansas Shot put Emmett Taylor Ohio University 400 meters Tim Vollmer Oregon State Discus Jim Ryun Kansas 800 meters Bob Narcessian Rhode Island Hammer 1500 meters Augie Zilincar Monmouth, N. J. Hammer Ron Kutchinski Michigan 800 meters Dick Railsback UCLA Pole vault Ray Arrington Wisconsin 800 meters Mike Flanagan Florida Pole vault Art Sandison Washington State 800 meters Bob Seagren USC Pole vault Ralph Schultz Northwestern 800 meters Lester Smith Miami, Ohio Pole vault Mark Winzenreid Wisconsin 800 meters Andy Steben Occidental Pole vault Bob Zieminski Georgetown, D. C. 800 meters Jon Vaughn UCLA Pole vault Sam Bair Kent State 1500 meters Paul Wilson USC Pole vault Dave Patrick Villanova 1500meters Stan Curry Baylor High jump Brian Kivlan Manhattan 1500 meters Dick Fosbury Oregon State High jump Martin Liquori Villanova 1500 meters Ted Downing Miami, Ohio High jump Jerry Richey Pittsburgh 1500meters Ed Hanks BYU High jump Dave Wilborn Oregon 1500 meters John Radetich Oregon State High iump Jack Bachelor Florida 5000 meters Jerry Proctor Redlands Long jump Scott Bringhurst Utah 5000 meters Stan Whitley Kansas Long jump Doug Hardin Harvard 5000 meters Doug Ford UCLA Triple jump Glenn Ogden Missouri 5000 meters Henry Jackson Western Kentucky Triple jump Steve Stageberg Georgetown, D. C. 5000 meters Aaron Jackson Toledo Triple jump Gerry Lindgren Washington State 5000 meters Eric Klein Washington Triple jump

4 Physician Reports Altitude Effect on Olympians

gen at higher altitudes initiates the Times Will Suffer, Ryun, Flowers Get Olympic Clearance hypoxemic adaptive mechanisms more promptly. But Performers Both procedures result in a rela- tive hypoxemia, followed in turn by increased pulmonary ventilation, Face No Danger increased cardiac output, an in- (Much of the discussion concern- crease in respiratory pigments, in ing preparation fog the coming creased tissue vascularization, and Games of the XIX Olympiad has widened artcriovenous oxygen dif- centered around the 7,349-foot alti- ference, all of which combine to tude of Mexico City, and the prob- increase the maximum oxygen up- lems it may cause Olympic com- take and delivery. petitors. The following article by Don’t “Take It Easy” Dr. Merritt H. Stiles, second vice- There is evidcncc also that an- president of the U. S. Olympic Com- aerobic capacity increases in both mittee and chairman of the USOC situations. The old myth, “Take it Medical and Training Services Com- easy the first few days at altitude,” mittee, thoroughly examines the stems to be well exploded as far as problem and gives the answers of a moderate altitudes are concerned. physician knowledgeable in sports In fact, there is evidence that to the points which have been raised “taking it easy” for a few days may around the world. The story o+ig- result in a significant degree of de- inally appeared in the February 26 training. issue of Modern Medicine. Editor) Kansas middle distance runner Jim Ryun, left, and Tennessee hurdler Richmond Flowers, right, It is of interest also that some By MERRITT H. STILES, M.D. ore two of fire NCAA athletes who hove been granted special permission to bid for the U.S. experienced coaches feel that re- The surprising concern expressed Olympic track team in September. The five collegians are among athletes who were allowed covery may be more rapid at mod- over the dangers of competition at to pass competition in the June 29-30 Trials in Los Angles due to illness or injury for o chance to corn a berth during the high-altitude training camp ot South Lake Tahoe September 9.17. erate altitudes than at sea level. Mexico City’s moderate altitude of The other NCAA athletes ore USC pole vaulter Paul Wilson, Oregon State sprinter Willie In events requiring only short- 7,349 ft. served a good purpose, in Turner and Michigan middle dirt once runner Ron Kutschinrki. The decision come from o rpe- duration maximum effort, recovery that it stimulated intensive study of ciol board of the USOC Track and Field committee. consists principally of repaying the the processes involved in altitude oxygen debt. Approximately half of acclimatization and of the mech- utes of maximum effort are as good first trial a day or two after arriv- the total debt, the “alactate” par- anisms involved in conditioning it- at sea level, indicating that the oxy- ing at altitude, was only able to tion, is half repaid within thirty self. gen absorbed through the lungs in achieve a time of four minutes and seconds at sea level. This portion These studies have demonstrated the two-minute period added to the thirty seconds. After less than three of the oxygen debt might require that there would be no danger in oxygen debt provides all that can be weeks of training, he was able to thirty-five to forty seconds at an all competition at Mexico City’s alti- used in muscular activity in that run a mile in four minutes and fif- titudc of 7,300 ft., since ventilation tude that did not exist at any alti- short period of time. teen seconds. is close to maximum during the first tude and that altitude acclimatiza- Performances May Be Better Why this improvement? thirty seconds of recovery. tion would present no serious prob- In fact, performance times may The “lactate” portion and the bal- lems. Part may have been psycholog- occasionally be better than at sea ical, from the realization that there ance of the alactate debt are repaid The knowledge gained through level because of the lessened air re- was nothing harmful in strenuous more gradually. Since ventilation is these studies has a significant bear- sistance. exertion at altitude; part may have at a much lower level, this portion ing on the physiology of exercise On the other hand, in prolonged resulted from an improvement in of the debt should be repaid as rap- and should be of particular interest events, requiring twenty minutes pacing, since a miler would need idly at 7,300 ft. as at sea level. to thore physician3 who prescribe or more of maximum effort, per- to pace himself if he were running Slower Recovery exercise programs as a means of formance times are considerably a mile and one-eighth at sea level. In more prolonged events, involv improving patients’ health and fit- slower. ing greater muscle fatigue and gly- ness. A more important factor, how- The oxygen debt of 5 to 6 liters ever, is the improvement in maxi- cogen breakdown, recovery will be The observation that over 60 mil- spread out over twenty minutes mum oxygen uptake. Another study, slower, but it should not be signifi- lion persons live at an altitude of doesn’t amount to very much, and made at 10,000 ft., indicated that the cantly longer than at lower alti- 7,000 ft. or higher of itself should the performance time is mostly de- tudes. indicate that there can be little dif- maximum oxygen uptake the first pendent upon oxygen uptake. Since day at altitude was 20$!& lower than ficulty in adapting to such an alti- Again, it must be repeated that the the partial pressure of oxygen is it had been at sea level. better the athlete’s general physical tude and that there is no danger to 25% lower at 7,300-ft. elevation life itself. After nine days’ training, the up- condition, the more rapid his re- than at sea level, one might expect take was only 15% below that found covery. Less Oxygen Available performance times to be 2.5% slower. at sea level. No further improvc- From the standpoint of athletic Some studies have indicated that Times Are Slower ment was found with continued sea-level performance may be im- performance, the most important However, numerous adaptive training. factor is that there is somewhat less proved after training at altitude and mechanisms combine with the avail- Sea-level Never Equaled that repeated periods of altitude oxygen available at 7,300 ft. than at able oxygen debt with the result sea level. This is of no significance Similar findings have been re- training may improve performance that, in the well-conditioned ath- ported in other studies. But, no mat- at altitude. Other equally well-con- in our daily lives, since most of our lete, times are only 6 to 7’70 slower. activities use only 15 to 25% of the ter how long an individual trains at trolled studies have not confirmed available oxygen supply, and the In middle-distance events, requir- altitude, he can never equal his sea- this and, in some instances at least, average healthy individual ordinar- ing eight to ten minutes, the same level performance in the endurance the maximum oxygen uptake at sea ily should not be aware he is at an oxygen debt is available but, be- events. level fell after a period of altitude altitude of 7,300 ft. rather than at cause it isn’t so thinly spread out And, not all athletes adapt equal- training. sea level. The symptoms which so during the shorter period of exer- ly well to competition at altitude, The only conclusion which can frequently occur during early ex- tion and since the same adaptive perhaps because of lessened pull be drawn at this time is that some posure to higher altitudes are psy- mechanisms are available, perfor- monary diffusion of oxygen in some individuals may, and some may not, chologic in origin, the result of sub- mance times are only 4 to 5% off. individuals. While minor improve- be improved by repeated periods conscious hyperventilation, with In events requiring around four ment in adaptation might take place of altitude training. loss of too much carbon dioxide and minutes, times may be only 3 to 4% over a longer period of time, for all There is no evidence that repeat- subsequent mild alkalosis. Off. practical purposes adaptation is ed periods of altitude training may Two Minutes Is Mark Because of the body’s oxygen-debt complete at moderate altitudes have a deleterious effect. capacity, the lessened oxygen sup- Performance will be affected in within two to three weeks. running, swimming, rowing, pad- ply. or “lower partial pressure,” will There is general agreement that New Grid ProgramTheme Offered have no effect on athletic per- dling, and cycling events requiring adaptation is fastest in the athlete more than two minutes of maximum formance in Reid events or in run- who is in good condition when he Seeking a new dimension of uni- ning, swimming, or other events effort. arrives at altitude, who trains vig- formity in quality and appearance which do not require more than two Team efforts, as soccer football, orously, and who runs time trials for college football programs, Spen- minutes of maximum effort. water polo, basketball, field hockey, during his first day or two. cer Advertising Company is offer- It has been estimated that the and bout events, where exertion is This is readily understood when ing a new theme for this fall’s foot- highly trained athlete is able to ac- frequently interrupted for a few the marked degree of cross-adapta- ball covers, “The College Game.” cumulate an oxygen debt in the seconds, should not be affected since tion between altitude acclimatiza- It is making available to the edi- range of 5 to 6 liters, enough for the overall energy expenditure may tion and a vigorous conditioning tors of college football programs a maximum effort of forty-five to fif- average out at not more than 75% program at any altitude is consid- four-color symbol bearing the ty seconds’ duration and roughly of the maximum available. ered. theme. The art work for the sym- equivalent to the maximum oxygen Experience has shown that there The similarity of these two mech- bol is available in black and white uptake, in liters per minute, ever is some degree of acclimatization to anisms is so great, in fact, that they for use inside the program too. recorded in top athletes. Experience altitude. should probably be considered as Spencer is making the symbol has shown that performance times 4:30 Mile different phases of the same process, available on all of its covers pro- for events not taking more than For example, in one study a sea- the principal difference being that duced for the 1968 season, as well one and three-fourths to two min- level, four-minute miler, on his the lower partial pressure of oxy- as offering it as a single item.

NCAA NEWS/ July, 1968 5 JONES,NUGENT ,FLORIDA, LAMAR TECH 1968 GOLFVICTORS

By SONNY YATES Darr and All-American Steve Mel- Georgia sophomore Allen Miller re- the desert-like course began to soar Sports information Director nyk, drew surprising strength from corded six-under-par 65’s the open- upwards of 108” and Jones came in New Mexico State University their fourth and fifth entrants and ing round to tie the all-time NCAA at a par 71, but still maintained a LAS CRUCES,N. M.-Spunky Grier edged defending champion Houston 18-hole mark set last year by Colo- four-stroke lead over his nearest Jones, an Oklahoma State senior, by two strokes to win the team rado’s Hale Irwin. competitor. His 71 gave him a and a band of consistent Gators championship. Miller soon fell by the wayside three-round total of 204, three from the University of Florida It was an upset of major propor- in the individual standings, but the strokes better than Irwin’s and claimed individual and team hon- tions for the Florida team of Coach 21-year-old Jones kept surging. His Fleckman’s 207’s, another all-time ors, respectively, in the 71s.t Annual Buster Bishop, champions of the second-round score of 68 placed mark. National Collegiate Golf Champion- Southeastern Conference. It was him in the lead at the 36-hole cut- A number of NCAA tournament ships at New Mexico State Univer- Florida’s first NCAA Golf Cham- off mark, that sliced the field to 15 “firsts” were recorded in this year’s sity, June 17-22. Jones, who shat- pionship and it marked only the teams and the top 32 individuals event among which were advance tered three all-time NCAA Golf third time in 13 years that the Cou- and ties. ticket sales, gallery fees and a mas- marks enroute, fought off the clos- gars had failed to win the tourna- Jones’ halfway total of 133 broke sive computer which rolled out ing challenge of Houston’s Hal Un- ment. the 36-hole NCAA record of 135 set daily, round-by-round, team-by- denvood to capture the individual A total of 226 individuals blasted by Houston’s Marty Fleckman in team and hole-by-hole statistics for championship. over the dry, 7,100-yard course at 1965. writers and coaches and even made The Gators, paced by juniors John New Mexico State and Jones and In the third day, temperatures on automatic pairings for the next day.

College Division Golf Results Host Cardinals - University Golf Results Team Standings Team standings 1 Lamar Tech (Mike Nugent 280. Mike Allen 288. Dennis 1. Florida (John Darr 285, Steve Melnyk 287. John Sale 290, Capture Second Wash 289. Mike Garrison 294) 1151; 2. Middle Tennessee, 1192; Richard Spears 292. Wendell Coffee 303). 1154; 2. Houston. 3. AnntIn Peay, 1196; 4. Indiana State. 1217; 5. Ball State, 1221; 1156: 3. Wake Forest. 1160; 4. Oklahoma State, 1162: 4. Texas, 6. McNeese State, 1223; 6. Sacramento State, 1223; 8. Portland 1162; 6. Arizona State, 1166; 7. New Mexico. 1171; 8. Colorado, Straight CD Title State, 1225: 8. Illinois State, 1225; 10. East Tennessee, 1229. 1172. 9. Michigan State, 1175: 10. Florida State, 1180. BEAUMONT, TEX. - Host Lamar Individual Results Individual Results Tech placed four golfers among the (Par: 72-288) (Par: 71-284) top six individuals to win its second 1. Mike Nugent. Lamar Tech ...... 67-70-69-74-280 2. Jimmy Smith. Austin Peay ...... 75-71-71-7&287 1. Crier Jones, Oklahoma State ...... 65 68 71 72-276 straight College Division Golf 2. Hal Underwood, Houston ...... 71 70 68 76279 3. Mike Allen. Lamar Tech ...... 70-73-73-72-28 8 Championship on the Tyrrell Park 3. Bill Brask. Minnesota ...... 71 69 72 72-284 4. Dennis Wash, Lamar Tech ...... 73-72-70-74-289 course here, June 11-14. 3. Joe Inman. Wake Forest ...... 75 71 68 76284 4. Mike Whiteside. Middle Tennessee ...... 71-70-75-73-289 5. John Darr. Florida ...... 70 70 72 73-285 The Cardinals’ Mike Nugent, run- 6. Mike Garrison. Lamar Tech ...... 67-75-75-77~294 5. Jack Lewis. Wake Forest ...... 6 7 72 69 77-265 ner-up by three strokes a year ago, 6. Ron Acree, Murray State ...... 73-72-73-76294 5. Mike Nugent. Lamar Tech ...... 73 70 72 76285 fired an eight-under-par 280 to win 8. Ernie Adcock, Middle Tennessee ...... 71-77-73-7.5-296 8. David Barber. UC Santa Barbara ...... 6 9 74 72 71-266 9. Jimmy Singletary, Lamar Tech ...... 71-75-74-77-297 the individual title. Teammates 8. Rik Massengale, Texas ...... 74 70 71 71-286 Mike Allen, Dennis Wash and Mike 9. Benny Holcombe. McNeesc State ...... 74-76-73-7~29 1 8. Allen Miller. Georgia ...... 65 70 75 76-286 Garrison placed third, fourth and 9. Fred Pitts. Austin Peay ...... 76-73-70-7~29 7 8. Bill Musselman. Colorado ...... 74 76 68 68-286 12. Sherman Kenney. Temple ...... 73-73-76-76-29 8 8. Chip Stewart, Texas ...... 72 73 70 71-286 sixth, respectively, giving the Cards 13. Paul Besnler, Ball State ...... 17-74-76-72-29 9 a team total of 1151, one under par. 13. John Disoway, Air Force ...... 7 4 70 73 70-287 13. John Blickenstaff. Indiana State ...... 73-73-77-76-29 9 13. Ben Kern. New Mexico State ...... 7 1 69 71 76-287 Former champion Middle Tennes- 15. David Thurman, Indiana State ...... 76-72-73-79-300 13. Steve Melnyk. Florida ...... 7 0 70 72 7S-207 see took runner-up honors, but was 16. Phil King, Sacramento State ...... 74-80-75-72-30 1 16. Mike Allen, Lamar Tech ...... 70 72 712 74-288 never within 15 strokes of the win- 16. Bobby Martin, Trinity (Tex l ...... 76-79-44-76301 16. Bucky Ayers, Auburn ...... 73 71 71 73-288 16 Robert Rennie. Portland State .73-78-75-75-301 ners after the first 18 holes...... 16. Mike Morley. Arizona State ...... 72 69 74 73-288 16. David Doyle, McNeese State ...... 75-73-78-75-301 16. Donny Powers. Arizona State ...... 70 75 73 70-288 Jimmy Smith of Austin Peay was 20. Mel McFall. Ball State ...... 77-76-76-73-30 2 20. Terry Dear. New Mexico ...... 77 73 69 70-289 the only other golfer in under par 20. Gene Potter, Trinity (Tex.) ...... 76-74-77-75-30 2 20. Doug Olson, Houston ...... 67 75 73 74-289 with a 287. 20. Kenneth Sawyer, East Tennessee ...... 75-75-75-77-302 20. Mike Spann. Daviduon ...... 72 72 71 74-289 Fresno Maintains CCAA College Tennis Championship Record By DUB BROWN Fresno easily won the team cham- Sk, Loa Angeler St., def. Turner, Long Is- In all, 45 individuals from 19 col- land. 6-4. 7-S Sports Information Director pionship with 19 points, second leges entered the tourney and the S.dth& University of Texas, Arlington highest total in the history of the schools ranged geographically from Delgado, Los Anirelen St.. def. Stewart. Lamar Teoh, 6-3, l-6, 6-6 FORT WORTH, TEXAS ~ Bob Del- tournament. It was the school’s first Hawaii to Long Island University. Powers. Freena St.. def. Sic, Los Angeles gado of Los Angeles State and Jim national championship in any sport St., 6-1, B-8 SlNGLES Finals Powers and Gary Ogden of Fresno and marked the fifth time a team Third Round Delgado. tos Angeles St.. def. Power% State captured top individual tri- from the strong California Collegi- Sherwood Stewart. Lamar Tech, def. Rob- Freano St.. 0-4, 6-2 umphs as California schools once ate Athletic Association had won bi& Smith, Ogle Lthor&, 6-4. 6-4 DOUBLES Ron Selkirk, ;?ilil M61yri, det Jeff Ifun.% Qnsrterlfn~l. again dominated the 1968 National the title. Fresno St.. 2-6. College Division Tennis Champion- Two-Man Team Bob D&-ado. Li$ An~elea St.. def. John Rob Delsado-Niesi Sie. Los Angela St.. Co”““er. San F ‘rmando, 6-4. 6-4 dd. Sol Ticgerman~Mike Ginsburg, Brooklyn ships here, June 11-15. The two-man LA State team of ~a~ baden, Freano St.. def. Darrell John- Cal., 6-3. 6-2 Delgado and Sie was second with Jeff Kuna-Andy Salonen. Freano St., def. Delgado took the singles cham- wn. Indiana St., 6-l. 6-4 John Conover-Gil Olives. San Fernando. l-6, pionship, whipping Powers 6-4, 6-2 14 points, followed by San Fernando sol Tiesermnn, Hn~klyn Cal.. dcf. Carmack lkrrymnn. Colorado St. Cd., 4-6. 6-S. 11-B 6-4. 6-S in the finals. In the semifinals, Del- Valley with 7, Northeast Missouri Jim Po,wera. Frerno St.. drf. Mike Barr, Dave Rnmbera-Ron Selkirk. NE Miaaouri, def. Tony E*ouiro-Gary Cranell. Snn Fernsn- gado had ousted defending cham- State with 6 and Brooklyn College tsi Sic. Las Anpelra St., def. Jim Sru- du. 6-4. 6-4 pion Sherwood Stewart of Lamar with 5. rre, 7-6, 6-l Jim ‘Yuwers-Gary Onden. Fresco St., def. Rohbie Smith-Joe Dennis, Oglethorpe, 6-3, 64 Tech, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Heat and humidity took their toll of Iulmd, def. Mike Tnl- In the doubles, Powers and team- of the players early in the week- Semifinals Delundo-Sip. J*m Angeles St.. def. xuns- mate Gary Ogden reversed the de- long meet, with temperatures hov- Salonen. Frerso St.. C-1, 2-6, 6-8 cision, beating the top-seeded duo ering in the mid-90s and humidity ~tewnrt, Lamar Tech, def. Selkirk. NE Powers-Ogden. Frmno St., def. Romberg- Miamuri, 6-4. C-3 Selkirk, NE Missouri. 6-2. 6-l over 50 per cent. Two players col- St.. def. Osden. of Delgado and Niesi Sic, 6-3, 6-2. D&ad% Los Andes Flnab lapsed during matches and several Freano St.. 6-4. 6-a The Fresno State netters had been Po,vers, Freano St.. def. Tiegerman, Brook- Powera-Ogden. Fresnr, St.. def. Delgado- second-ranked. others barely finished. lun Co.. 6-l. 6-2 Sie, LOH Angeles St.. 6-3. 6-2

A spectacular highlights film OREGON SITE OF JAYCEES JUNIOR CHAMP TRACK MEET of the 1968 National Colle- The University of Oregon, Eu- ters conduct clinics and meets ing local chapters how to organize giate Basketball Champion- gene, will be the site August 15-17, throughout the summer, culminat- and administer the program, and ship is now available from the of the sixth annual United States ing in a local Junior Champ meet, how to conduct track meets for NCAA Film Service. Jaycees Junior Champ National an “Olympic” style track and field youngsters. Included is much of the ac- Track and Field Championships. meet. Those young competitors are di- tion of the finals, in which The meet- in which over 400 vided into five age groups for sum- UCLA shot its way to the title. A team of local champs is sent to Also featured is ,the consensus young state champions from 39 the state meet, where the winners mer participation. Only the 17-18 “Senior” division competes in the All-American team in game states participated a year ago-cul- earn the right to represent their national meet. Younger athletes action. minates a summer of Junior Champ state in Eugene. track and field activity across the m’ay participate, but to qualify they A color sound film, the high- lights show is particularly nation. must win their event in the state USTPP Assistance aimed at use on television. Junior Champ is a track and field senior division. Throughout the program, the US- For information regarding program for boys and girls from age The meet at Oregon-site of the rental of the film, interested eight to 18. Its national sponsors in- TFF provides technical and coach- 1962 and 1964 National Collegiate ing assistance and facilities. Pepsi parties may contact: clude the U. S. Jaycees, the United Track and Field Championships- Association Films, Inc. States Track and Field Federation, and Wolverine World Wide provide will be hosted by the Eugene Jay- financial assistance enabling the 561 Hillgrove Ave. te Pepsi-Cola Company and Wol- cees. In addition to the meet, a clin- La Grange, Illinois 60525 verine Wide World, Inc. Junior Champ program to have pro- ic featuring outstanding coaches and Telephone : 312-352-3377 Across the country, Jaycee chap- motional and printed materials tell- athletes will be conducted.

6 COMEBACKTROJANS W IN FIFTHCOLLEGE WORLD SER IES OMAHA, NEBR. ~ Pinchhitter Pat Tournament Scores Kuehner’s two-out, two-strike, Championship Game ninth-inning triple brought South- District One SO. ILLINOlS AB R x3 RBI PO A ern California its fifth College Connecticut 1, Providence 0 Jerry Bond, et 5 2 2 0 4 0 Harvard 4,. Boston University 1 Mike Kopodzinski. rf 4 0 1 1 1 0 World Series title and ended one of Boatma Unw. 6, Providence 4 (I3 inn.) Don Kirkland, 88 3 1 1 1 2 4 the most bizarre, closely-contested Harvard 3. Connecticut 0 UarryO’Sullivnn.Bh-lb 4 0 0 IJ 7 3 Connecticut R. Boston University 2 Terry Brumlield. 2h 3 0 1 1 1 2 tournaments in the event’s 22-year Hervard 8. Connecticut 2 Bob Blakley. lb 0 u 0 0 1 history. Bil! Clark, Rb 2 0 1 0 U ; District Two Jerry Smith. If 0 0 0 2 0 Kuehner, a lefthanded hitter who St. John’s 12. Rutpers (I Rnmlu Coker, c : 0 1 II 7 0 had gone hitless in 14 previous trips Temple 6. NYU 6 Jerry Pa&hold. p 0 0 0 0 0 NYU 6. RotEera 0 Rob Sedik, ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 to the plate in Omaha’s Rosenblatt St. dohn’s 2, Temple 0 Bob Aah, p 0 u 0 0 0 0 Stadium, hit a shot to right off left- NYU 6. Temple 2 Lee Pitlock, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 St. John’s 1. NYU 0 Totals 32 3 7 3 26' 11 bander Skip Pitlock to score Reid *Two out when winning run scored. Braden and Rich MeCombs for a District Three No. Csrolinn State 3. Alabama 1 SO. CALIF. AB R H RBI PO 4-3 win over Southern Illinois. E. Carolina 2. Fla. St. 1 (13 inn.) Chuck Ramshaw, JJ 4 0 1 U 1 E” Florida State 6. Alabama 1 ?.tWC %gEC. C 4 0 1 I, 8 0 Earlier in the inning, McCombs’ No. Calnlina St. 7. East Cnrolfos 6 Pat Hnrriaon. 2b 4 0 n 0 4 6 bouncer to right seemed certain to Florida St. 3. East Carolina 2 Isill Humik. If 4 1 1 0 0 Florida St. 15, No. Carolina St. 12 Reid Braden, rf a 1 0 0 : score the tying run, but it hit a No. Carolinn St. 4, Florida St. 1 Bill Seinaotb, lb 4 1 ; 2 11 1 teammate running toward second Ron Drake, 3b 4 0 I 0 0 2 District Four ISill Brown. cf 2 0 i 0 2 base which resulted in a dead ball Southern Illinois 6. Ohio 3 Jay Jaffe, ef I 0 n 0 0 : and the runner being sent back to Minnesota 5, Valpamiso 4 Kioh McComba. ph I i 0 0 0 BILL SEINSOTH, USC Iii11 Lee, p 1 1 1 third. Ohio 1. ValDnraiao 0 1968 College World Series Outstanding Southern Illinois 10. Minnesota 9 Rrmt Strom. p n II (: i 0 1 Four Comebacks Ohio 6, Minnwota 4 Pat Kuehner. yh I 0 1 2 0 0 Player Southern Illinois 3, Ohio 0 TM.dS 35 4 11 4 27 16 The late come-from-behind per- Game No. 7 formance was the fourth in six District Five Southern Illinois 11~1 no0 nio--a St. John’s loo 010 non nnl-3 14 I Southern California 000 ZOO On2 4 No. Carolina St.’ 000 IOU 001 ooom z 4 2 games for the Trojans of Rod De- Oklahoma State 13. Bradley 1 E-Harrison. Drake. DP-Southern Califor- Oklahoma State 3. Bradleu 0 Napolitnno. Sawinbkl (9) pod Addonizio ; deaux, starting with the District 8 nia 2 (D~nke-Harrison-Seineoth, Harrison- Frye, Caldwell (7) and Fran Combs. Winner District Six Seinaoth). LOB~Southem Illinora ‘1. South- -Sowinski. Leer-Caldwell. finals in which a three-run ninth ern Cnlifomin 6. 2U-Rend. Songe. Drake. tied the game. USC won in 10 inn- Texas 3. Pan American 0 RI1-Kuehner. HR-Seinsoth. Kirkland, SB- Game No. R Pan American 2. Texas 1 Ramahaw. Lee. Sootbern Calif. 100 320 OOO- fi 6 6 ings over Los Angeles State to earn Texas 10. Pnn American 6 Oklahoma State 4nn 000 olo--5 8 2 IP H R ERRBSO its trip to Omaha. Dhtrict Seven Southworth. Strom (2, and .%Ege: Camp, Pnrtzhold 6 6 2 2 0 2 Dobbs (4) and Domlrr. Winner- Strom. Drove,, 15. Colorado St. Co]. 6 Game-by-game, the men of Troy Ash 1!. i 0 0 0 1 Loser Dobbs. HR XIkla. St.. Weatherly. Colorado St. Crrl. 4, Wrber St. 3 Pitlock (Iawx) 21'; 4 2 2 1 3 Game No. 9 did it this way: Scored four In sev- Weher State 7, Denver 5 Le.? Weher St. Zl, Colorado St. Cal. 16 Stmm (Winner) '%1:; i 03 20 40 ; No. Carolina St. on2 210 010-6 8 0 enth to break l-l tie and down Weber State 4, Denver 1 TeX%3 006 000 000--S 9 1 Brigham Young, 5-3; scored three Brigham Young 1’7. We&r State 7 HBP-Blnkley by Lee. I’B PCoker. T-Z :26. Cheek, Caldwell ‘(9) and Fran Combs: Rriaham Young I, Webrr State 6 (10 inn.) A-9,412. W Srhrieber, Dosaeu. Dwlechain. Home. Enderlin (4 ) , Horton (7). Salazar in fourth to tie, two more in fifth Moruanwrck. Cnrrother*. Riha. (9) and Harmon. Winner Cheek. Loser- to nip Oklahoma State, 6-5; scored District Eight HdrLon. Los Angeles Stale 2, Santa Clara 1 Game No. 10 Pour in seventh, solo in eighth to J*a Angeles State 5. Santa Clrrrrr 3 Oklahoma St. 000 on0 100 d 8 0 nip St. John’s, 7-6: blanked North Southern Calif. 4. Los Angel<% St. 2 Prmt&odr~ and Coker. Dorwart. Lincoln (11) So. Tllinoia 106 010 00x-7 12 0 Ins Ansele* St. 8. So. Calif. 4 (10 inn.) and Inaer-Dorwart. Hl

BATTING LEADERS g ab r h rbl avg. WnyneWeatherly. Ok. St. 4 11 3 6 6’ .4.56* Lou Bagwell. TFxlrs 3 11 2 85 3 .4&s* Pat Brown. Texas 3 12 3 6 .s .417 Ed Watera, St. John’s 4 11 a 1 2 A12 Don Kirkland. So. 111. 5186 7 2 389 Rill Seissoth. So. Cal. 5 1R 2 7 a .389 Danny Thumpr*on. Ok. St. 3 14 1 5 0 267 Mike Rogodzinaki. So. Ill. 6 21 3 1 6* .323 Jerry Smith. So. III. K 18 4 6 1 .333 Terry Brumfleld. So. III. 6 18 3 6 3 .333 Ah Johnson. Okla. St. 3 12 3 4 1 238 Carter Lord, Hrrrvard 2 9 0 a 0 333 Jerry Bond. So. Ill. 6 2.i 7* 8. a .3!20 Steve Martin. N. C. St. 4 19 1 6 3 .31fi Jim Hays. Okla. St. 3 13 1 4 0 .308 St. John’s Ralph Addonizio scores the winning run on an in field bouncer in the 12th inning of o College World Rod Wbley. Okla. St. 3 13 0 4 0 20.8 Mike T&e, Okla. St. 3100 a 1 .300 Series game against North Carolina State. Addonizio had tripled moments before. Attempting the tag is State’s %dicat*a series leader Gary Yount; the umpire is Jim Duplechain of Houston. Omaha World-Herald photo by Maurice Shadle.

NCAA NEWS/ July, 1968 7 Facilities Research NCAA Official Film ServiceExpanding Coverage; O ffers Grant Awarded by SponsorsVariety of Vehicles,Programs for Commercials Ford Foundation With seven major projects cur- either via a message on the film or spring of 1967. Richard S. Snider is rently in production, the NCAA Of- on television, by interested adver- its general manager. It is located at ficial Film Service is expanding its tisers. 2430 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Wash- coverage of NCAA events and of the NCAA Official Film Service be- ington, D. C. 20037. programs of its member institutions. came the NCAA’s branch for pro- Included in the seven projects are Many of the resultant films are duction of its motion picture and instructional sports films, Alms of currently available for sponsorship, television film coverage in the NCAA championship events, high- light films of title events, an Olym- pic track and field preview, the first weekly network series of college football highlights, a one-hour pre- view of the coming football season and a IO-minute feature on jogging. Question-Is it permissible for a summer camp, operated by a person or agency not affiliated in any way with an NCAA member institution, to The 13-week football highlights show will include a 30-minute pre- hire as counsellors student-athletes with eligibility remaining in the season show and a 30-minute post- sports of basketball and football? season show in addition to the 11 Answer-Yes. Reference-NCAA Constitution 3-l-0.1. 16. weeks of highlights. It begins in Question-Is it permissible for a camp as described in No. 1, to hire the early September. college coach of those student-athletes serving as counsellors as a guest Five Games Shown lecturer or for any other assignment in the camp? Seven games will be filmed in Answer-No. Reference-NCAA Bylaw 8-2-(a) and (b). color each Saturday, with five in- cluded in the show each Sunday PHILIP R. THEIBERT Question-In determining the eligibility of a junior college transfer for afternoon. NCAA Films is planning Research in the area of athletic NCAA competition, does the fact that the junior college did not sponsor the show with ABC Sports and Tel facilities has been made possible an athletic program have any effect upon the NCAA residence require- Ra Productions. It will be shown through a $15,000 grant from the ment? on the ABC network. Educational Facilities Laboratory, Answer-No. A junior college transfer is subject to the provisions of A one-hour preview of the com- established by the Ford Founda- NCAA Bylaw 4-1-(d), and interpretations thereof, regardless of the ab- ing football season, to be shown tion. sence or presence of an athletic program at the junior college. earlier than the half-hour show mentioned above, also is being pre- The grant ha; been awarded to Question-Is it permissible for an institution to pay the cost of a corre- Chapmal Collcg; for use by its new pared for July release. It will con- Chairman of the Division of Physi- spondence course at another institution for one of its student-athletes centrate on the top stars returning cal Education, Health and Athletics, during a vacation period? for the 1968 season and on the ap- Philip R. Theibert. Theibert former- Answer-No. In this instance, the correspondence course is considered to parent top-rated teams. ly director of athletics at Brown be in the same category as summer school. Reference-NCAA Constitu- Another very timely feature is University, assumed his new duties tion 3-1-O-I. 2-(e). the Olympic track preview, based July 1. upon the spectacular competition at The project will be a continuation the 1968 National Collegiate Cham- of work he had been doing at Brown pionships held in Berkeley. This under EFL grants. film will be ready for distribution During his tenure at Brown, Thei- July 15. bert was a member of the NCAA Collegiate NCAA Films will guarantee a Baseball Rules and Tournament sponsor of the track film clearances Committee, chairman of the Ivy in specified markets prior to Oc- Group Administrative Committee tober 15. and chairman of several ECAC com- Instructional Films Produced mittees. A complete library of instruction- He returned to Chapman, where al sports films is being produced, he was dean of students and base- designed to aid coaches and physical ball coach prior to accepting the education instructors at all levels, Brown position in 1963. It will cover more than 20 sports, including all those in which the NCAA sponsors national champion- 200TO ATTEND CoSlDA ship competition. Each sport Is covered in a series WORKSHOPINCHICAGO of short “single concept” films, with Over 200 sports information di- outstanding NCAA coaches serving rectors from colleges from across as consultants. the country are expected to attend While these are not available for the annual Workshop of the College commercial sponsorship, feature Sports Information Directors of films on each sport designed more America July 30-31 and Aug. 1-2 in to entertain and produced with the Chicago. same coaches are available for spon- All sessions will be held in the sorship. Bismarck Hotel. Championship Events Films President Bill Young of Wyoming Both full - length and highlight and Vice-president and Program films are now being produced of Chairman Tom Miller of Indiana eight championship events ~ both lead the group for 1968’s meetings. basketball tournaments and UD Miller has announced that Avery gymnastics, swimming, wrestling, Brundage, president of the Inter- track and field, ice hockey and ski- national Olympic Committee, will ing. All these films are available to be the featured speaker at the July commercial sponsors and the films 30 Kickoff Luncheon. may be obtained by any school, civ- Another highlight of the sessions ic or other organization at a mini- is the Thursday, Aug. 1, Awards mal rental charge. Luncheon at which CoSIDA mem- Available at the end of the foot- bers will be recognized for out- ball season will be a special review, standing work in promotion of in- featuring top teams, winners of spe- tercollegiate athletics. cial individual awards and the All- America team. It will be available Among the guest speakers will be to sponsors as a bowl preview or re- Indiana coach John Pont, the 1967 view, depending upon how it would “Coach of the Year,” Paul Zimmer- be used. man, sports editor of the Los Ange- The jogging film will show how les Times, NCAA President Marcus to undertake this latest physical fit- L. Plant of Michigan, Clifford B. A new book on football rules, “Collegiate Football Rules Illustrated,” has ness activity. It is available for Fagan, executive secretary of the been prepared by the Collegiate Commissioners Association. Cartoons and sponsorship. National Federation of High School Athletic Associations, USBWA Pres- drawings illustrate 120 pages of rules information. Special emphasis is given Wiles Hallock, director of the Na- ident Bill Sims of the Kansas City rules changes for 1968. The books may be ordered from the CCA, Suite M-2, tional Collegiate Sports Services in Star and Chuck Howard, vice-pres- Hotel President, Kansas City, MO. 64105. Price for l-50 copies is $1.75, 50-200 New York, is coordinating the Film ident for production of ABC Sports. is $1.25 and over 200 is $1 .OO. Service program for the NCAA.

8 POSTGRAD WINNERS HAVE 3.54 ACCUMULATIVE GPA

MIKE JACKI MIKE BUCKLEY, JR. WAND FAUSl PAT NEIL1 Iowa Sfde Yale California Hiram College NCAA Awards SeniorsFinal 22 Grants; 70 Student-athletesAided This Year by participation in two sports by five of the winners. The Postgraduate Scholarship recipients: UNIVERSITY DIVISION BRUCE VIEL HEINE Ohio State University 3.2 g p.a. in Marketing Home town: Columbus, Ohio Basehall Captain and three-year letterman. Editor of University paper. Freshman Senate. Student Senate, Pace Setters honorary, Pre-law Club. Will attend Ohio State College of Law. Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Was MVP as fresh. played on two Big Ten champions. Hit ,379 for 1966 NCAA Champions. EUGENE FREDERICK RYZEWICZ, JR. Dartmouth College 3.15 g.p.a. in Economics Home town: Springfield. Mass. Baseball An outstanding participant in hoth baseball and football. Winner of three top Dartmouth Awards: Barrett Cup-Senior chosen by upper three classes as having greatest promise of becoming factor in the outside world through his strength of character and qualities of leadership, record of scholarship and influence among his fellows: Archibald Prize-Top senior athlete with recognition of moral worth and high scholarship; Watson Trophy-Outstand- ing Dartmouth athlete of the year. Member Sphinx senior society, Beta Theta Pi fraternitv Received rare Faculty Citation. DUANE MONICK MIKE DAHER MICHAEL PETER JACK1 Iowa State University Luther College Notre Dame 3 27 6.p.a in Education Home town: Lombard, Ill. Gymnastics Gymnastics captain. All-America, high-point man on team. Big Eight Con- Robert A. Doan scholarship, and a graduate fellowship to USC’s Gould School ference academic award winner. Member Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Of Law house secretary-treasurer. Big Eight al&around champion, floor exercise cham- DUANE ALLEN MONICK Luther College pion, ring champion, parallel bars champion. Iowa Open all-around champion. 3.74 g p.a. in Biology and Chemistry Home town: Sparta, Wis. Golf NCAA Regional floor exercise champion, 1967. Freshman. souhomore and iunior honors Will attend University of Iowa Med- MICHAEL FRANCIS PALONE U. S. Military Academy ical Schodl. Four-year l&“&man, captain: twice conference ihampion, Most 3.4 g.p a. Home town: West Point. N. Y. Soccer and Hockey Valuahle Player. Dormitory president, fraternity council representative. presi- On Dean’s List every semester. Was 94th of 706 cadets. Executive officer of dent pro-tern of Senate. president of Honor Council. Junior representative to his com~anv and held rank of caatain in Cores of Cadets. Outstandina hockev Executive Cabinet, two years in student Senate. chairman of academic welfare player &I 1966. fifth highest scorer in Army history. All-America in soccer ii committee. Leading point winner on team for three years. 1967. Won three letters in each sport. plus frosh numeral in golf. Won Army DANIEL PHILLIP WOOD Tufts University Athletic Association Trophy as cadet who has rendered most valuable service 3.54 g.p.a. in Sociology Home town: Ithaca. N. Y. Soccer to athletics during his career. Phi Beta Kaooa. Graduated Manna Cum Laude. ECAC Scholar-Athlete award. ANDREW KISFI New York University Alpha Kappa-Delta, national sociology s&&y.’ Tuft’s outstanding athlete for 3.62 !z.p.a. fn Aeronautical Engineering Home town: Clifton, N. J. Soccer 1967-68. Three-year letterman in soccer, basketball and baseball at Lehigh and Two-time All-American, twice captain. Will attend NYU graduate school. Num- Tufts. Also was kicking specialist on football team. Baseball captain. Ied ber one graduate in aeronautical class. President of NYU chapter of National soccer team in scoring. Team won Greater Boston League and New England Aerospace Engineering Honor Society. Member Tau Beta Pi. enuineering College Division championships. Will enter Cornell University Ph.D. program honor society. Member. Sigma Gamma Tau honor society and American In- in sociology. stitute of Aeronautics and Astronautics RICHARD ALLAN STILLINGER Occidental College ROLAND MICHAEL BUCKLEY, JR. Yale University 3.5 g.p.a. in Biology Home town: Newport Beach. Calif. Swimming 3.5 g.p.a. in English Home town: Berwyn, Pa. Swimming Graduated Cum Laude. Will attend UCLA Medical School. Twice swimming Will attend Yale Medical School. All-America. 1967 and 196X. Member. U. S. captain School record holder in 100 freestyle, 50 freestyle and on 400 frer- team at World University Games, Tokyo, 1967. MacLeish Trophy winner. style relay team. Also lettered in water nolo. Member of Bioloey Club. Member Desmon senior society. Fence Club. Undefeated in dual meet com- CHARiES BRIAN CROUSE Case Institute of Technology petition during entire varsity career. 3.51 g.p.a. in Engineering Home town: Twinsburg. Ohio Track LELAND HOWARD FAUST University of California 1968 NCAA College Division discus champion. On Dean’s List six semesters. 3.8 ,?.“.a. in Economics Home town: Beverly Hills. Calif. Swimming and Named to Tau Beta Pi. engineering honorary society. Will attend California Water Polo Institute of Technology. Outstanding track and Aeld athlete at Case, 1968. Phi Beta Kappa. Honor Society Swimming captain. Three years varsity Outstanding Athlete at 1968 Marietta Relays. Earned basketball letter. Mem- swimminz and water solo. Most Imoroved Water Polo Player award, 1965-66. ber. American Society for Civil Engineer& Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Un- Will attend Harvard Law School. Holder of University fresh and varsity rec- defented in shot in 196% Undefeated in discus in 1967 and 19GX School record ords for ZOO-yard butterfly. holder in discus. This came after Grouse. an outstanding pole vaulter as a DAVID C. VAN VOORHIS Princeton University sophomore (fifth in NCAA CD meet). broke his hack during the following summer When doctors told him he could not continue in that event. hc 3.9 g.p.a. in Phynics Home town: Shreveport, La. Swimming turned to a weight program to develop into a discus and shot competitor. Will attend Stanford graduate school to work for Ph.D. in computer science. Two years later he won the national College Division title. Swimming captain. Holder of University records for 50 and loo-yard frer- style. Awarded Boar Trophy for outstanding contribution to swimming during JEROME BRUCE WEINER Dickinson College upperclass years. Dean’s List throughout college career. Graduated with High 3 3 g.p.a. in History Home town: Chevy Chase. Md. Track Honors. Won prize as “most promising student of physics at Princeton” over Co-captain. Sports editor of college paper. NCAA Regional discus champion, graduate students. Elected to Sigma Xi. 1967. Middle Atlantic Conference discus champion, 1967 and 1968. Chosen out- LAMAR BURTON ROEMER Trinity University standing Jewish athlete in metropolitan Washington. D. C.. in 1968. Member. Phi Eosilon Pi fraternitv: Pi Gamma Mu. social science honorarv: Pi Delta 3.58 gp.a. in Mathematics Home town: Houston, Tex. Tent-h Epsilon, journalism honorary; Omicron Delta Kappa, leadershid .honorary. Four-year letterman. captain in lY6M. Recipient of $6,600 NDEA Fellowship to Four-year letterman Track’s MVP in 1966 and 1967. Texas A&M for three years to work for Ph.D. ii geological oceanography. U. S. singles representative at Wimhledon in 1964. Finalist in Rice Invitational JOHN POWELL COLSON, JR. San Diego State College Tournament, 1965; Pan American Tournament. 1965; Southland Conference 3.73 g.p.a. in Public Administration Home town: San Diego, Calif. Track and Tournament. 1968. Doubles finalist 1968. champion 1967. On Dean’s List and Cross Country Honor Roll. Member. Aloha Chi. national honorarv societv. Member. Trin- Four-year letterman in cross country. three letters in track. Captain in both iteers, hall council. - sports. Memhrr of two NCAA College Division cross country championship teams. Finished 19th among 320 runners this year. Was 23rd in 1966. I&d mile COLLEGE DIVISION time of 4:06.9 this surinn Member. senior men’s honor society. Active in Fel- Hiram College lowship of Christian Athletes. Third in District 8 NCAA Cross Country KEITH PATRICK NEILL Championships. 3.97 g.p.a. in Psychology Home town: Garrettsville. Ohio Baseball Cornell College Four year letterman. three years all-conference. Co-captain. Vice-president. CHARLES STEVEN FIELD Otnic~ron Delta Kapp:r. men’s nations1 lradershlp honorary PI Gamma Mu. 3.19 in Biology Home town: Rochester’. Minn. Wrestling national social scienrr honorary. Dean’s List, Alpha Society. Top student in Three-year lettermen in wrestling and football. Will attend University of class all four years. Nominated for Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Ohio Final- Minnesota Medlcal School. Outstanding wrestler in 196X. ro-rcrptaln Twice ist for Rhodes Scholarship. Recipient of President’s Achievement Award. Continued on page 11

NCAA NEWS/ July, 1968 9 University Track USCEDGES WSU BY SINGLEPO INTIN LARGESTMEET The crowds totalled 31,000 for 1:47.71’ 3. Ftal h Schultz Northwestern Morton), 3:09.7: 5. Michigan State (Dunn, BERKELEY, CALIF. - USC’s one- 1:41.7! 4. Ray krington Lbiscansin 1:4’7.1’ Wilson, Wehrwein. Crawford). 3:09.9: 6. point team victory over Washington three days, while the largest num- 5. Bob Zieminski, Geoigetown. 1:‘47.7; 6: Idaho State (Lewis. Gayfield. Hulbert, ber of athletes in the meet’s history Dannv Tanue. UT El Paso. 1~41.7. Dunne). 3:OS.S. State and Gerry Lindgren’s double 15WJUleter Run-l. Da& Patrick, Vil- High Jump-l. Dick Fosbury. Oregon victory highlighted the 1968 Nation- performed in warm weather. lanova, !3:39.9 (meet record); 2. Dave Wil- State, 7-2!: (meet record); 2. Carl Krem- Performers meriting special men- horn. Oregon. 3:40.3. 3. Brian Kivlan, ser, Tennessee. l-l; 3. Peter Bo ce. Stan- al CollegiateTrack and Field Cham- Manhattan, 3:40.3: 4. Sam Bair, Kent ford, 7-O: 4. Steve Brown. Ida ?Io, 7-O; 5. pionships here June 13-15. tion in addition to those above in- State, 3:41.4; 5. Jerry Richey, Pittsburgh, Frank Costello. Maryland, B-11; 6. Ted USC earned its winning points clude Ohio U’s Emmett Taylor, win- 3:42.4; 6. Charles Messenger, Villanova. Downing, Miami (Ohio), 6-11. 3:42.4. Pole Vault-l. Jon Vaughn, UCLA 17- when Trojan triple jumper Tim ner of the 440 last year who dropped WOO-Meter Run - 1. Gerry Lindgren, 0514; 2. Bob Seagren. Southern California, down to the 200 and beat a strong Washington State, 13:57.2 (meet record); 16-8; 3. Altti Alarotu, Brigham Young, Barrett moved from fourth to third 2. Steve Stagebcrg. Georgetown. 1358.8; 16-4; 4. Erkki Mustakari, Fresno State, nlace on his final jump. field; WSU’s Carl O’Donnell, who 3. Kerry Pearce. UT El Paso. 14:03.8: 4. 16-4: 5. Mike Flanagan. Florida, 16-O: 6. Lindgren, the smallest of theCou- improved over 20 feet in the javelin Arne Kvalheim. Oregon, 14:07.8; 5. Scott Andry Stebens. Occidental, 15-6. Brlnnhurst. Utah. 14:16.2: 6. Norm Tre- Long Jump-l. Pertti Pousi. Brigham gars, nearly boosted WSU to a most to win first at 258-11; UCLA’s Jon Young, 26-3::; 2. John Johnson. UCLA, unforeseen upset by winning the Vaughn, who won the pole vault at 26-0!‘4: 3. Jim Blaisdell. Brigham Young. 25-E: 4. Stan Rouster. California, 25-Z%: 5000 and 10,000 meter races. Thus 17’/4 after battling injuries all dur- 5. Stan Whitley. Kansan. 25-Z; 6. Aaron he now has earned 10 individual ing the season; San Jose’s Lee Ev- Hopkins, Toledo, 24-10?‘4. Triple Jump-l. Lennox Burgher, Ne- NCAA titles in 11 tries, with one ans, who set a meet record of 45.0 braska, 53-1?4 (meet record); 2. Pcrtti more cross country race still to go. in the 400; Dave Patrick of Villa- Pousi, Brigham Young. 52-O?:: 3. Tim Barrett. Southern California. 51-O: 4. Eric He has won six outdoor races with- nova, who set a meet record of Klein. Washington, 51-O; 5. Doug Ford. out a loss in his three years of com- 3:39.9 in the 1500; Earl McCullouch UCLA, 50-6%; 6. Ed Marks, Maryland, 50-5. petition. Only Jesse Owens, with of USC, who set a meet record of Shot Put-l. Steve Marcus, UCLA, 61- eight, has more NCAA outdoor ti- 13.4 in the 110 hurdles; Dick Fos- 73;; 2. John Van Rcenan, Washington ice,’ YXl2.8.’ State, 60-55; 3. John Hubbell, Washing- tles, while Ralph Metcalfe has six, bury of Oregon State with a meet llO-Meter Hurdles-l. Earl McCullouch. ton. 60-O!:; 4. Mike Mercer. Utah State, won in the sprints. record of 7-2%. and Nebraska’s Southern California, 13.4 (meet record); 59-S!:; 5. Richard Benka. Harvard 59- 2. Erv Hall, Villanova. 13.4: 3. Mike But- 43,;; 6. Clayton Larson, Hayward &ate. He was joined by three other ath- Lennox Burgher, with a meet rec- ler, Wisconsin. 13.7: 4. Jeff Hawser, Duke, 58-3. lctes in winning more than 18 ord of 53-13/4 in the triple jump. 13.8; 5. Mike Kelly, Florida State, 13.8; Discus Throw-l. John Van Reenan, 6. Vie Simmons. Nevada, 13.8. Washington State. 194-10: 2. Tim Vollmer. points. While Lindgren picked up The complete results: 400~Meter Hurdles-l. Dave Hemery. Oregon State, 189-E: 3. John Morton. 20 for his two wins,. he was out- loo-Meter Dash - 1. Lennox Miller, Boston U.. 49.8: 2. Boyd Gittins, Wash- Florida. 185-O: 4. Ain Roost. Utah State. Southern California. 10.1 (ties meet rec- ington State. 50.6: 3. Geofl Vanderstock. 181-1; 5. Ervin Jaros, New Mexico. 178-O; scored by USC’s sprint ace Lennox ord); 2. Clyde Glosson. Trinity (Tex.) Southern California, 50.7: 4. Paddy Mc- 6. Larry Hart, Army, 175-2. Miller, who earned 20% points. 10.1; 3. Sam Davis, San Jose State. 10.1; Crary, California, 50.7: 5. James Hard- Hammer Throw - 1. Bob Narcessian, 4. Bill Hurd, Notre Dame, 10.2; 5. Tom lick. Oklahoma. 50.9: 6. Jaako Tuo- Rhode Island, 202-l: 2. James Kavanagh. Miller won the 100, was second in Randolph. Western Michigan, 10.2; 6. roung. 51.1. Boston Cal., 199-1: 3. Augle Zilincar. the 200 and anchored USC’s win- Jerry Bright. Arizona State, 10.5. -1. Southern California Monmouth, 190-2: 4. Larry Hart. Army. ZOO-Meter Dash - 1. Emmett Taylor, (Earl McCullouch. Fred Kuller. 0. J. lBK-0; 5. Ed Potts. Navy, 186-11: 6. Roger ning relay team. Ohio State, 20.11; 2. Lennox Miller South- Simpson, Lennox Miller). 39.5; 2. San Best. Bowdoin. 184-5. Van Reenen, Pousi Score ern California, 20.8; 3. Bill Hurd, Notre Jose State (Davis. Slaton. Griffin. Evans). Javelin Throw - 1. Carl O’Donnell, WSU’s John Van Reenen earned Dame. 20.8; 4. Jim Green, Kentucky, 20.Y; 40.2; 3. Western Michigan (Straugh. Cole- Washington State. 258-11: 2. Frank San 5. Ben Vaughn, Georgia Tech, 20.9, 6. man, Castranova. Randol h), 40.5; 4. Rice Filippa. Cal Poly Pomona. 252-3: 3. Tom 18 points to give the Cougars an- Dan Columbus, Colorado State U.. 21.0. (Brown. Faubion. MC It ee. Bernauer). Colby, Stanford. 247-5; 4. Roger Collins, other big boost. The massive sopho- aOO-Meter Dash - 1. Lee Evans San 41.1; 5: Yale fkastenicck, Downing; Clemson, 240-3; 5. Fred Andrews. Cen- Jose State. 45.0 (meet record); 2. Larry Jones. Robinson), 41.1: 6. Minnesota tral Washington, 234-2; 6. Foss Miller, more (6-7, 270) won the discus and James, Villanova, 45.4; 3. Ron Freeman. (Simonsen, Jones. Shea. Bryant), 41.4. Washington State, 227-10. placed second in the shot. BYU’s Arizona State, 45.4; 4. Tommy Turner, Mile Relay-l. Villanova (Hardge Da- Team Leadersl. Southern California, Murray State, 45.8; 5. Hardee McAlha- vis. Ken Prince. Hal Nichter. Larrv 58; 2. Washington State. 57: 3. Villanova. Pertti Pousi earned 18 points with ney, Tennessee, 46.1; 6. Mike Mondane. $a&). 3:08.6; 2.’ Ohio (Hosler. Smith, 41: 4. Brigham Young, 31; 5. UCLA, 30; a victory in the long jump and a Iowa. 46.2. Taylor), 3:og.o; 3. California 6. Oregon State, 26; 7. San Jose State, 800~Meter Run-l. Byron Dyce, NYU, (Smith, Smith Hcngl, Weddle), 3:09.4; 24; 8. Ohio. 18; 9. UT El Paso, 17; 10. Cali- second in the triple jump. 1’473; 2. Terry Thompson, Oregon State. 4. Texas (Mcbaniel. Matina, Canada, fornia and Stanford, 10. NCAA Uniform Patches Available to Member Institutions NCAA uniform patches in the The accompanying illustrative include royal blue, scarlet, white their respective institution’s team style of the Association’s logo are patch is slightly larger than the and gold. The lettering colors avail- uniforms. now available to the membership, four-inch size. able are royal blue, scarlet, white, Created by Request and may be ordered through the Patches Are Washable gold, kelly green, purple, black and Other institutions heard about the Executive OfFice. The logos will be washable, and orange. patches and requested information The logo patch is available in will be backed by washable cotton Price for each logo is 40 cents for on obtaining them, hence the NCAA four, five and six-inch sizes and in twill. the four-inch size, 50 cents for the had the supplier create the logo de- a variety of color combinations. Any Institutions are not required to five-inch size, and 60 cents for the sign shown here. The logo was color combination can be ordered order one size or one color combina- six-inch size. used instead of the seal because it from the available colors - the tion-orders may be submitted for The creation of the logos and the is more easily identified from a dis- NCAA’s official blue and white or any quantity of each size and for offer to the membership were tance, and provides a cleaner con- the colors of the ordering institu- different color schemes. prompted by similar patches featur- trast in two colors. tion. The available background colors ing the NCAA seal created for the The initial order will be placed NCAA Olympic basketball team to the manufacturer on October 1 uniforms. They were so attractive in order to have the patches de- the coaches and other NCAA per- livered prior to the opening of bas- sonnel requested copies for use on ketball season.

NCAA members may use the following blank to order the logo patches: ------~ I TO: NCAA 1 Midland Bldg., 1221 Baltimore I Kansas City, MO. 64105

I Size: 4” ___ 5” ~ 6” ~ Quantity: lettering: Royal Blue ___ ! Background: Royal Blue ~- Scarlet ~~_~ _ I Scarlet White - White ~ Gold I Gold Purple ~ I Kelly green Black / Orange ~

From: I .- (Please type) Director of Athletics

! _ .-.- -~~~I.- _. -- Institution I College True& Cal Poly, SLO Continues California Track Record HAYWARD, CALIF.- Cal Poly at (Calif.), 52.6; 5. Roy Roberts, Hayward State. 239-E (meet record); 2. Frank San Team Leaders-l. Cal Poly SLO, 62: San Luis Obispo won the 1968 Col- State. 53.0; 6. Ralph Baker, Central Mich- Fillippo. Cal Poly Pomona. 239-S; 3. 2. UC Santa Barbara. 48; 3. Nevada, 40; igan, 53.1. James Ulrich, Indiana State, 237-2; 4. 4. San Diego State, 33; 5. Eastern Ken- lege Division Track and Field 440.Yard Relay-l. Cal Poly SLO (Turn- Bill Short. Fullerton State, 221-5; 5. Bob tucky, 26; 6. Hayward State, 24; 1. Cal Championships here June 7-8, and er. DeWinter. Smith. Edmondson). 40.4 Rautio. Nevada. 218-11: 6. Mark Doem- Poly Pomona. 21; 8. American U., 20, thereby maintained California’s (meet record). 2. Trinity (Tex.) (Hoover, land, Cal Poly Pomona. 215-8. 9. Trinfty (Tex.), 18: 10. Lincoln (MO.), 16. Odem. Schmacher. Glosson), 41.2; 3. domination of the meet. Southwest Missouri (MacKav. Johnson. In its six-year history, only two Pale, Sims). 41.6; 4. Hayward-State (Ash- non-California colleges have placed ton, Russell. Greer. Bayless), 41.7; 5. Southern Colorado (Bigei. Jones. Wil- Pos tgrad Scholarsh/j, Alternates Listed first or second, and for the last three liams, Barnes), 42.0; $. CG’Poly Pomona Continued from page 9 years, the first two spots have gone (Warhurst. Grubb. Hackett, Elenburg). conference champion. Advanced to quartcrflnals of College Division TOUrnam to Golden State institutions. 42.3. mrnt. Named outstandinn frosh wrestler and athlete. Vice-president. Tri Mile Relay-l. UC Santa Barbara (Bill Beta. honorary biology society. Member, Delta Phi Rho, social group. Top individual in the meet was Miller, Bob Miller. Chiniaeff. Elhel). the Mustangs’ Cecil Turner, who 3:12.0: 2. Sacramento State (Andrattl. ROBERT ROWAN III Pomona College led the 1967 meet with 22% points. Cline: Wells, Burpa). 3:13.4: 3. Long 3.73 &pa. in Chemistry Home town: Las Cruces. N. M. Wrestling Beach State (Edelstein, Hall. Ricke. Carl- Ranks second among all science majors in class of 275. Rhodes Scholar nom- This spring, Turner’s 30% points son). 3:13.5; 4. Cal Poly SLO (Erickson, inee, winner of National Science Foundation Fellowship. Winner of Kappa were surpassed by the point totals Edmondson. Lee. Growdon). 3:13.6: 5. Delta Award. highest honor bestowed on Pomona senior man. President of oP only three teams. The SLO senior Ashland (Tidwell. Ferguson, Evans. Lett), Associated Men Students. Four-year letterman. Most valuable wrestler award. Two years as captain. two years conference champion. Was 35-8 in four years won the loo-meter dash and the 3:14.0: 6. Hayward State (McCalebb, Anhton. Woods, Greer), 3:15.0. for dual meets. Will attend Harvard to work for Ph.D. in chemistry. Nu Alpha long jump, placed second in the ZOO- High Jump-l. Al Flares. Cleveland Phi fraternity. meters and ran the leadoff leg on State, 6-8: 2. Ivory Giles. Indiana State. AT LARGE DIVISION Poly’s winning 440-yard relay team. 6-8; 3. Larry Cormier. Hayward State, 6-8; 4. Joe Cantrell. UC Santa Barbara, WILLIAM BENJAMIN KIBLER Vanderbllt University Only other double winner was 6-6; 4. Jim Brown. Cal Poly Pomona, 3 54 g.p.a. in Chemistry Home town: Louisville. Ky. Baseball Eastern Kentucky’s Grant Cole- 6-6; 6. Rich Thies. Mankato State. 6-6. Phi Beta Kappa honor society. Graduated Magna Cum Laude. Member Kappa hour. His victories in the 5,000 and Pole Vault-l. Peter Chen, American Alpha fraternity. House treasurer. Skull and Bones honorary pre-med soci- U., 16-1 (meet record); 2. George News- ety. Three years varsity baseball Captain. Second leading hitter this season. lO,OOO-meter runs helped his mates tram, WC Davis, 15-4; 3. Sam Marich. Cal Will attend Vanderbilt Medical School. Chairman, Parents’ Weekend com- to a fifth-place finish. Colehour won Poly Pomona. 15-4; 4. Richard Moon, mittee. South Dakota State, 15-4; 5. Warren the six-mile in 1967. Murchison. San Diego State. 15-O; 6. John MICHAEL AUGUST DAHER University of Notre Dame Three other athletes took their Capdeville, Nevada. 3.65 g.p.8. Home town: Grosse Point Woods, Mich. Fencing second titles; Andy Bell, American Lang Jump-l. Cecil Turner. Cal Poly Two years varsity fencing. All-America honors at NCAA 1968 Championships U. hurdler, won the intermediates SLO, 24-33:: 2. Del Thompson, Nevada, (5th in sabre). Finished No. 1 in 1968 General Program graduating class. As 24-2:;; 3. Dave Ghan, Sacramento State, Captain of Tutoring Center. worked with underprivileged students in South for the second straight year. Fuller- 23-9?1; 4. Steve Gough. Seattle Pacific, Bend Area. Captain of fencing team. Plans graduate work in English Liter- ton’s Mike Eck added the 800 to his 23-r?,; Dan Reeves, San Diego State, 23-6, ature at the University of Michigan. Had 35-9 record as team went 38-l. 1967 victory in the 880: and Peter 6. Carson English, Hayward State. 23-35. JOSEPH CHARLES BREMER, JR. Mount St. Mary’s College Chen of American returned as pole Triple Jump-l. Steve Cough. Seattle 3.5 g p.a. in Biology Home town: Curundu Heights, Canal Zone Track and Pacific, SO-3; 2. William Wood, Brock- soccer vault titlist after a year’s absence.. port State, 49-O?& 3. Bernie Kendall, Four-year letterman in track and soccer. Co-captain of both teams for two The Mustangs’ 62-48 margin over Colorado State Cal.. 48-7; 4. Bobby Hes- years. MVP in track in 1967 and 1966. W111 attend LSU Medical School. School runner-up UC Santa Barbara was ter. San Fernando, 48-2; 5. Kevin Sher- record holder in 440, and as member of three relay teams. Member, oricnta- one of the slimmest in meet history lock. Nevada. 47-11?12; 6. Jerry Wygant, tion committee. UC Santa Barbara, 47-S?!,. RUSSELL Springfield College with more teams (53) scoring points Shot Put-l. Clayton Larson, Hayward ROBERT PATE than ever before. State. 58-4:C; 2. Gene Knavel. Nevada, 3.50 g.p.a. in Education Home town: Glastonbury, Corm. Track and 58-3; 3. Terry Livermore. Portland State, Cross Country IOO-Meter Dar&l. Cecil Turner. Cal 54-lO?i: 4. Vaughn Davis, Mount Union, Awarded three-year NDEA Fellowship. with which he will attend the Uni- poly SLO, 10.3; 2. Ruben Smith, Cal 54-l?;; 5. Clark Chelsey, UC Santa Bar- versity of Oregon to work toward Ph.D. in physical education. Four-year Poly SLO. 10.4; 3. Walter Walker, Lincoln bara, 53-g?:: 6. Vie Monkiewicz. St. Jo- letterman in cross country and track. President. Phi Epsilon Kappa, national (MO ). 10.4; 4. William Ritchie. Howard, seph (Ind.). Q-l!;. physical education fraternity. Voted outstanding scholar-athlete in class. 10.5. 5. 0. J. HarbolJt. B=ldwin-Wallarc. Discus Throw-l. C. B. Grouse, Case, Winner of outstanding effort award on track team. Undefeated in cross coun- 10.5; 6. Leo DeWinter. Cal Poly SLO, 157-10: 2. Clark Chelsey. UC Santa Bar- try dual meets In 1966 and 1967. Set three different course records. CC cap- 10.6. bara, 154-7; 3. John Ferden. Luther, 154-2; tain. Holds school record in steeplechase. 4. Bill Bradway. UC Santa Barbara. 200-M&W Dash-l. Clyde Glosson. ALTERNATES Trinity (Tex.). 20.7: 2. Cecil Turner. Cal 153-1; 5. Doug Fisher, San Diego State. Poly SLO. 20.8: 3. ‘Harold Sims, Lincoln 152-2: 6. William Lamberson. Southwest (IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY WILL RECEIVE A SCHOLARSHIP SHOULD (MO.), 21.3; 4. Ruben Smith. Cal POIY SLO. Miss&i, 150-10 ONE OF THE WINNERS NOT UTILlZE HIS POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP.) 21.4: 5. William Ritchie. Howard. 21.5; 6. Rammer Throw-l. August Zilincar. 1. John Stuart Link, University of Southern California Leo DeWinter, Cal Po13 SLO. 21.5. Monmouth (NJ). 195-1 (meet record); 2. Roger Best. Bowdoin. 175-6; 3. Bruce 2. Michael Gene Martlnson, Grinnell College 400-M&w Dash-l. Jay Elbel, UC Santa Johnson, Southern Connecticut, 168-O; 4. 3. Kim Anthony Doyle, Loyola (Md.) College Barbara, 46.7. 2. Walter Fitzpatrick, Cen- Charles Thomuson. Suringfield. 167-9; tral Connecticut, 46.9; 3. Clarence Lamp- 5. Dave Gename, .+upe&or-State. 167-6; 4. Jerry LeRoy Chapin, Oregon State University kin, Eastern Kentucky, 47.0; 4. Harold 6. Bill Murray. Southern Connecticut, 5. Phillip Howard Davis, Colorado State University Sims, Lincoln (MO.). 47.2; 5. Exodus Lett. 166-10. Ashland. 47.7; 6. James Nesbitt. Central Javelin Throw-l. Darol Wintle. Weber 6. William Michael Packard, HamIlton College Michigan. 41.7. 800-Meter Run-l. Mike Eck. Fullerton state, 150.4; 2. Dave Hedge. Macalester. 150.8; 3. Wayne Denney. Northeast MIS- souri. 151.3; 4. Bob Miller. UC Santa Barbara. 151.5: 5. Vern McCall% UC Riv- Scheduleof Events,Dates, Sites-1968 OlympicGames erside, 1:51.7; 6. Pete Haggard. Humboldt State, 1:52.2. IsOO-Meter Run-l. John Kerr, Ball State, 3l41.4; 2. John Colson. San Diego state, 3:4&.7; 3. Dennis Savage, Westmont. 350.6; 4. Vince Engle, Humboldt State. 350.9; 5. Dave Robbins. Portland State. 352.4: 6. Gerald Barnburg. Seattle Pa- cific. 352.7. 5llOO.Meter Run-l. Grant Colehour. Eastern Kentucky. 1429.0; 2. Greg Bag- by, San Diego State, 14:31.0: 3. David Hamblen. San Diego State. 14:33.8; 4. Ben Wilson, MIT. 14:46.0: 5. Bill Scruggs. Cal Poly Pomona. 1453.8; 6. Arjan Gell- ing, North Dakota, 1456.0. lO,MW)-Meter Run-l. Grant Colehour, Eastern Kentucky, 30:33.6; 8. Arjan Gell- ing. North Dakota, 30:34.8; 3. Jeff Rawl- ings. UC Santa Barbara, 30:39.0; 4. Juan Hernandez. San Diego State, 31:05.0: 5. Michael Kane. North Dakota. 31:0&O; 6. Vernal Wilkinson. Westmont. ‘31:3X. OOOO-Meter Lteeplccha?w-1. Gary Tut- tle, Humboldt State, 9:10.4 (meet record); 2. Ron Pettigrew. Pepperdine. 9:23.3; 3. Dan Baumgartner. Mankato State, 9:32.0: 4. Mark Gardner. Pacific (Calif.), 0:36.6; 5. Harry Skandera. Pepperdine. 9:3&S; G Juan Hernandez, San Diego State. 9:43.0. IlO-Motor Hurdles-l. Vie Simmons, Nevada. 14.0; 2. Larry McCreedy. North- ern Iowa. 14.1; 3. Greg Maggee. Coast Guard, 14.3. 4. Harold Williams, South- ern Colorado. 14.4: 5. Bill Thomas. Ar- kansas State.’ 14.5; ‘6. Lloyd Walker; Ne- vada. 14.5. 400-Meter Hurdles-l. Andrew Bell. The chart above shows the schedule of Events for the 1968 Summer Olympic Games in Mexico City. They extend American U.. 51.5; 2. Samson Ogunloye. Nevada, 52.3; 3. Gary Kerr, Cal Poly from the October 12 Opening Ceremony through October 27. NCAA athletes will provide the nucleus of the Amer- SLO, 52.3; 4. Larry Aldrich, Pacific ican team, and many of them will earn a place in the Olympic history book with their talents. NCAA NEWS/ Julv. 1968 I. 1221 Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri 64105 ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED JULY, 1968

!h lkib gbbU& . . .

Spring Championship Results: USC Wins Three Team Titles

FIG Proposes New U.S. National Gym Commission

Senate Commerce Committee Asks Single-purpose Track Body

22 Postgrad Scholarship Winners Named in “Other” Sports

68 NCAA Cinder Stars Named to Olympic Camp

Doctor Reports Olympians Face No Altitude Dangers