THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

APRIL-MAY-JUNE, 1967 VOLUME 4 l NUMBER 2 Key Committee NCAA Grants Apbointments 152 Post-Grad Are Announced Scholarships These Are Men Who Since Program Started Will Pick Leaders Three Years Ago Membership of two of the NCAA’s No fewer than 152 outstanding key committees has been announced scholar-athletes from 109 different by the NCAA Council. The Com- colleges and universities have re- mjttee on Committees and the Nom- ceived a welcome boost in their inating Committee will meet during post-graduate academic efforts from the 62nd annual Convention in New the NCAA’s scholarship program in- York City, January S-10, 1968. stituted three years ago. Nominations for rules and tourna- Medicine is the post-graduate ment committees and other commit- field most pursued by the recipients tees not appointed by the Council of the Association’s $1,000 grants. should be forwarded to the appro- Law, engineering and business ad- priate district representative on the ministration follow in that order. Committee on Committees. Eleven other fields of study com- Three other committees were cre- plete a broad spectrum of endeavor ated by the Council; the Committee by those who have earned their on Starting Date for Football Prac- NCAA awards to date. tice, the Committee for Intercollegi- Since the NCAA Post-graduate ate Competition for Women and the Scholarship program was estab- Committee for the National Football lished in 1964, the number of grants Championship. Personnel of these has been increased from 32 original- groups will be announced shortly. ly to 50 in 1965-66 and to 70 this past academic year. The last Committee on Committees two years participants in all sports District 1-DeLaney Kiphuth, Yale have been eligible. At the outset University only football and basketball players District %-David Busey, Lycoming qualified. College Financed by TV District 3-A. M. Coleman, South- The program is financed from the eastern Conference WALTER BYERS RICHARD 5. SNIDER JAMES W. VICKERS NCAA’s four per cent share of the District 4-Richard C. Larkins, football television contract, now Ohio State University held by the American Broadcasting District 5-Wade Stinson, Univer- Company. The scholarships go di- sity of Kansas m Snider to Head 1 rectly to the institutions which District B-Alan Chapman, Rice have accepted the recipients for University NCAA Film Service I graduate work. To be considered a District ?-Earl C. Lory, University I candidate must have established a of Montana The National Collegiate Athletic Association has revamped its film serv- minimum of 3.0 (B) average in un- District 8-J. D. Morgan, University ice and granted exclusive motion picture production and distribution dergraduate work. Having done of California, Los Angeles rights to a newly-formed organization. that, athletic ability and accomp- At-Large-Jack Behringer, Grove Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, said a contract has been signed lishment are the prime considera- City College with a group headed by Richard S. Snider of Washington, DC Snider, tions with other campus activities At-Large-Richard P. Koenig, Val- a long-time associate of Bud Wilkinson, has resigned as vice-president of being reckoned also. paraiso University the Lifetime Sports Foundation to devote full time to NCAA films. Despite the success of the pro- At-Large-Frank L. Forbes, More- Associated with him arc James W. Vickers and Richard J. Boushka, both gram, the committee charged with house College oil company executives in Wichita, Kans., and Arthur R. Jones, Chicago the selections, chaired by Lawrence Chairman-Richard C. Larkins film producer. C. Woodruff, Dean of Students at Nominating Committee Vickers was NCAA golf champion in 1952, playing for Oklahoma Uni- the University of Kansas, feels that District l-Robert Pritchard, Wor- versity. Boushka was a basketball All-American in 1955 at St. Louis Uni- a goodly number of qualified athlet- cester Polytechnic Institute versity and was an industrial league All-American in 1958 and 1959 while ically outstanding scholars are not District Z-Frank Carver, Univer- playing for Wichita. being nominated by their institu- sity of Pittsburgh Byers said the new organization, called NCAA Official Film Service, tions for one reason or another. District a-Walter Bryant, Univer- will have exclusive film rights to all NCAA championship events and Yale Has Most sity of the South also will produce promotional and instructional films under the official A breakdown of the 152 winners District tiames McCoy, Ohio NCAA label. shows 71 universities with a single State University “We are hopeful,” Byers said, “that this arrangement will give much recipient over the three years, 25 District 5-Maurice Soults, Iowa greater exposure to NCAA events, through television and other film out- that have had two awardces, 13 State University lets, and will enable millions of Americans to become more fully aware which can boast three winners, one District 6-J. William Davis, Texas of the job being done in sports by NCAA member colleges and universities. that has had four-Cal Tech, and Technological College “Also, by utilizing the tremendous talents of our coaches and athletes, one that has had five, Yale. Total District 7-James R. Jack, Univer- we are confident we can offer to other coaches and physical education active NCAA institutional member- sity of Utah teachers, from elementary school on up, the finest instructional films ship is 598. District S-Bradford A. Booth, Uni- available. The plan is to produce these films in more than 20 sports.” Of the 114 who are either now in versity of California, Los Angeles Snider, a former newspaper man, was Administrator of the President’s graduate school or who have been At-Large-Willis J. Stetson, Council on Physical Fitness for three years when Wilkinson was President accepted, no less than 29 are study- Swarthmore College Kennedy’s fitness consultant. He worked for the former Oklahoma coach ing medicine, 18 are in law, 11 in At-Large-Robley C. Williams, Uni- in the latter’s unsuccessful U.S. Senate race in Oklahoma in 1964 and engineering, 10 in business admin- versity of California, Berkeley joined the Foundation when Wilkinson became its president in 1965. istration, nine in physics, six in At-Large-Lysle Butler, Oberlin “Our goal is easily defined,” Snider said. “We believe the NCAA offers mathematics, five in economics, four College the best all-round sports program in the world and we hope to provide in dentistry, politics, philosophy, ec- Chairman-Bradford A. Booth a comparable film service, both for entertainment and instructional pur- onomics and history and two in in- (See story on page 3 which lists poses.” ternational relations, theology, Eng- individual committee replacement Headquarters for the film service will be in Washington at 2430 Penn- lish language and literature. appointments by Council.) sylvania Ave., N.W. Continued on page 7 THE EDITOR’S VIEW Columnary Craft Support Punt Rule Whatever the merits pro and con college football’s new punt rule- Reprinted below ore excerpts from news coIumnists commenting perti- and not nearly all those qualified to judge are against it-the current nently about the collegiate position on various matters. They are selected, coaches’ inclination to set aside last January’s action of the NCAA Foot- not merely because they are favorable, but because they make points ball Rules Committee has more important overtones than what may or about underyrndunte athletics which th.e NCAA News feels need to be may not be wrong about the rule itself. emphasized. This is not to say those responsible for the new rule minimize the im- portance of injury. Nor is it to infer that coaches who have expressed Paul Zimmerman, Los Angeles Times themselves publicly in opposition aren’t perfectly sincere in their belief (Discussing the new punt rule) that the effect of restricting interior linemen to the neutral zone till after Jack Curtice of UC Santa Barbara, chairman of the coaches’ group the ball is booted on scrimmage kicks subjects players covering those (AFCA Rules Committee) says the mentors themselves discussed the idea kicks to hazards not present under the old rule. and recommended to the NCAA rules committee that something be done It is to say, however, that mass pressure to change the rule before it’s to eliminate the large number of fair catches. been tried might result in complete upset of the finely-balanced autonomy Len Casanova, who retired as head coach at Oregon to become the with which the NCAA Football Rules Committee has been blessed and school’s athletic director, was a member of the NCAA body when it de- has earned through the years. cided on the rule . . “I think the trouble in the coaches’ minds is that the At present there is no institutional or conference compliance with rule is going to demand that a lot ol them change their kicking formations, NCAA rules which is mandatory during regular season play in any sport which they don’t like.” though NCAA rules do become effective in postseason bowl games and Casanova discounts the theory that injuries will result from blind-side championship events. blocks. If it should become necessary to enforce mandatory compliance with “It will develop the quick kick more.“. the playing rules, football coaches might find their situation a great deal Curtice and Casanova agree that punters will have to stand closer to the more odious to them than is now the case. If, for example, the gridiron line of scrimmage, thereby reducing the time that elapses between snap- rules body should need the enforcement backing of the NCAA Executive ping the ball and booting it. Committee or Convention action to protect its orderly procedure from the coaches’ collective whim whenever they don’t like a rules change, Dorothy J. Farnan, Chairman, English Department the traditional independence of the football rules body might be lost. That might not be worth their effort to scrub the new punt rule before a sea- Erasmus High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. son’s play has tested it. (From the Article “The Best-taught Subject in High School” in Scholastic Coach) law and Order at Stake . . . Football is the best-taught subject in the American high school To put it another way, law and order could be at stake, not just a rule, because it is probably the only subject that we do not try to make easy.. . . which at worst provides no more hazard than the free kick and at best We attempt to make learning “interesting” and “fun.” As a result, we adds a new and exciting dimension to a part of the game which had be- have made it neither: we have succeeded only in making it deadly dull. come predictable, routine and, from a coaching standpoint unnecessary to spend a great deal of time with. If there’s one thing the collegiate game The student has lost respect for us and for the subjects we teach. He wants doesn’t need it is the stereotyping trend of its professional counterpart. to grow up; he does not want his life made easy. Football is the challenge he wants. Football fires his imagination. He Sensitivity to the injury factor has been basic to the Football Rules Committee’s consideration ever since the NCAA was founded back in identifies himself with the football hero, because it is in this image that 1906. It was, in fact, formulation and standardization of football rules he wishes to see himself. He wants to have the opportunity of facing an which led to its founding. President Theodore Roosevelt’s concern in 1905 adult world on its own terms: with courage, with endurance, with com- for the lethal force of the flying wedge and other forms of brutality on petence. the gridiron sparked the NCAA to life. I think it is high time we got some pointers from the coach. Rules standardization was achieved to the great benefit, not only of “There are worse things in life than a tumble on heather, And life is football, but other sports as well, as more and more athletic activity be- itself but a game of football.“-Sir Walter Scott, Song. came concentrated in our schools and colleges. Many of the gridiron’s great coaches have served with distinction as rules makers. Many are SCORECARD-Sports Illustrated now doing so. But those who have been both top coaches and, later, dis- (Discussing Nassau County District Attorney William Cahn’s tinguished administrators in intercollegiate athletics will tell you nearly betting charges and failure to reveal name of the college coach without exception that the coaches’ point of view is not the only one to be considered nor is what the coaches want necessarily what is best for allegedly involved.) the game. . . . But his cavalier disregard for the professional reputations of men who are public figures is hard to excuse. It was he who revealed that he Coaches’ View Understandable had caught a coach betting. He should accept the moral responsibility This isn’t to bad-rap the coaches either. The more successful the coach that goes with the revelation by naming the coach. Then the NCAA and the more concentrated he is apt to be on those factors affecting his success the coach’s own college, which might take a harsher view of such betting, and his particular program and playing personnel, the more specialized could consider suitable action, and the public could stop playing the his perspective. It’s natural, normal and to be expected. And that’s why, which-coach-is-it guessing game. over the years, experience has shown the neccessity for a broader spec- trum of perspective on the football rules committee. Paul Zimmerman, Los Angeles Times The point is, it has worked. While in other areas of athletic administra- tion it has been necessary through the NCAA to become more restrictive (Writing about the dominance of school-college track athletes this year) to counteract abuses and maintain order, in football rules generally a Even more convincing (than selection for British Commonwealth balance and judgement have prevailed among the men who have made Games) was the college dominance of first places in the national AAU the decisions which has precluded the necessity for the kind of regulation championships at Bakersfield. Twelve of the 19 titles decided there went necessary in recruiting, financial aid, and academic credibility. to the collegians. The NCAA Football Rules Committee is not perfect nor have all its Furthermore they swept the first four places in the 220 and high rules proven a boon to mankind. A great deal of the thrust of last Jan- hurdles; finished one, two, three in the pole vault and one, two in the uary’s annual session, however, was toward injury prevention. New safety 100 and shot put. studies were authorized, considerable funds for research projects re- quested. Oliver Kuechle, Milwaukee Journal 13-1 Vote in Favor (Same subject as above) The new punt rule passed by a 13-1 margin without, in previous dis- Colleges and high schools have 90% of our track and field athletes, 95% cussion, a single major objection raised in a group containing five highly- of our coaches, almost 100% of our facilities. Colleges increasingly pro- regarded, imaginative, active coaches; five athletic directors, all of whom duce most of our best men even as they did last week at Bakersfield were former well-known gridiron mentors; two standout conference (AAU championships) . . . supervisors of officiating and one representative each from the secondary The meet at Bakersfield again revealed the strength of our collegians. schools and junior colleges. They placed 33 men on the team which will meet the British, the high The eleven major conference commissioners have acted in concert to schools one. Twenty-eight noncollegians made the team, but even this back the Football Rules Committee decision. Committee chairman Ivan bears analysis. The noncollegians competed largely in such events like Williamson has declined to bend to pressure to reconsider the rule before the 20 kilometer walk, decathlon, triple jump and hammer throw in it has been tested, realizing full well what the implications of a precedent to do so might mean for all future actions taken by the committee. which collegians do not ordinarily compete. Continued on page 7 This doesn’t mean that if it should be changed to prevent injury it won’t or can’t be. It does mean that the committee is confident, in general practice, that the rule will not create the extreme conditions which some Published four times yearly by the National predict, and that it will put the punt runback back into the game. NCAA News Collegiate Athletic Association, executive and One thing seems certain. The coach will have to spend more time, both editorial offices. Midland Building, Kansas City, MO. 64105. -Phone: __-~~-. BAlti--_~~~~ on his team’s punting game and the punt return. Is this, perhaps, the cause more l-7127 (A.C. 816). Executi& Director, Walter Byers. Editor, Wiles of much of ‘the rebellion? Hallock; Assistant, Lou Spry. 2 individual Committee Council, Executive Committee Busy Appointments filled Following are the appointments Key Spring Acts to NCAA committees made by the Council and/or the Officers of the Actions and interpretations taken by the NCAA Council and Execu- Association since the Convention: tive Committee at their annual spring meeting and the Officers’ interim College Basketball Tournament- actions of most pertinent interest to the membership are hereunder listed: Richard P. Koenig of Valparaiso was appointed to serve as chairman Council for one additional year replacing the late Donald C. Perkins. Clarification of Constitutional Interpretation 2-(c) (Page 15, NCAA Manual)-The phrase “voluntarily renders himself ineligible for inter- Skiing Rules and Meet-Robert Stone of Vermont replaced Robert collegiate competition” refers to a student-athlete who signs a professional Sheehan. Ward Wells of Minnesota sports contract or commits other acts which render him a professional Duluth replaced Marvin Melville. under existing interpretations of the Association. Willy Schaeffler of Denver replaced The phrase “fraudulently misrepresents any information on his appli- Sheehan as chairman. cation, letter-of-intent or tender” is new language incorporated by the Olympic Committee and Board of action of the 61st Convention and contains legal implications of which Directors-Jack McClelland of the institution should be conscious: e.g., if a prospective student stated on MARCUS 1. PLANT Drake replaced Slim Chalmers. his application that he was in good health, while knowing he had a medi- Public Relations-Donn Bernstein cal problem which probably would prevent him from competing in inter- of UC Santa Barbara replaced Ted collegiate athletics, this would be grounds for instituting the procedures Emery. outlined in the second sentence of 0. I. 2-(c). NCAA Prexy Is Long Range Planning-Bradford If, on his application, a student stated his intention to engage in inter- A. Booth of U.C.L.A. replaced Fred collegiate athletics but then, without justifiable reason, failed to report Well Fitted Telonicher. or engage in any activity associated with athletics, this also could be Postgraduate Scholarships-Sam- grounds for instituting the stated procedure. Other reasons which might uel E. Barnes of Howard replaced be considered as cause for changing the original award of financial aid For Task Jerome H. Holland. should be weighed carefully against the “fraudulently misrepresents” Baseball Federation Delegates- language. Danny Litwhiler of Michigan State NCAA President Marcus L. Plant Phrase (3) “engages in serious misconduct warranting substantial was added. is ideally backgrounded and emi- disciplinary penalty” is considered applicable to the athlete in the same Modem Pentathalon Association nently qualified to be the Associa- way as it would be applied to the student body in general. Board of Govemor+Andre Del- tion’s highest ranking officer. Teach- The basic premise of 0. I. 2 is that financial aid may not be reduced adrier of the Naval Academy and or cancelled solely for athletic reasons. It is the Council’s view that in er, lawyer, author, experienced ath- Jim Elliott of Villanova were added. letic administrator-all of these fall difficult cases the institution’s scholarship and grant-in-aid awards com- U.S. Volleyball Association Board within the active life and keen in mittee should give the benefit of doubt to the student athlete. of Directors-Franklin A. Linde- * * * terest of the University of Michi- burg of UC Riverside, Don Shondell Clarification of Constitutional Interpretation 2-(d) (Page 15, NCAA gan’s quiettspoken, lucid and logi- of Ball State and Dan Unruh of Manual)-It is not permissible to pay the expenses of an ineligible stu- cal-thinking faculty athletic repre- San Jose State were added. sentative. dent-athlete to or at the site of a postseason event, e.g., freshmen or other ineligible basketball players cannot be transported nor their living A Wisconsin native, Plant re- expenses paid while their institution’s team is playing in a postseason ceived his B.A. degree from Law- Ten Bowl Games tournament. rence College in 1932, his M.A. in Okuyed by EEC * * * 1934 and his J.D. from the Michigan Bylaw Interpretation 182 (Page 55, NCAA Manual)&Only eligible Law School in 1938. In between the Ten postseason and four all-star student-athletes may participate in permissible postseason practice, e.g., M.A. and J.D. he taught a year at football games have been approved for certified bowl game. If freshmen are not eligible for varsity competi- Algoma, Wis., high school and two bv the NCAA’s Extra Events Com- tion their practice ends with last regular season game and may not con- years at Appleton. mittee. tinue into bowl game preparation. His active law practice includes No new games were certified, but + * * seven years - from 1938-44 - in the Junior Rose Bowl, which had Bylaw 4-6-(b)-(l) (1.6 legislation, Page 38, NCAA Manual). If a high featured junior college teams for 21 Milwaukee with time out in govern- school graduate attends a college preparatory school for a full academic years, was approved for the first ment service for the OPA in Wash- year, he may be judged by his predicted grade point average as a high ington. Two years in New York time. The sponsors indicated that institutions of major college status school graduate or on the basis of his college preparatory school record. came next and in 1946 he was in- would be given first consideration A student for whom no predictability has been established and who vited to join the Michigan law fac- for selection. desires to compete on an athletic squad of an institution may engage in ulty and has been there ever since. The Council was authorized by practice, but not competition, up to four weeks while the institution ob- His law specialties are torts (per- the membership to establish a limit tains predictability data. At the end of the four-week period if predict- sonal and property injury law) and on the number of postseason con- ability has not been established, he must terminate practice until it is. commercial law. He has a particular tests the Extra Events Committee If he eventually predicts 1.600 or better, he is then free to continue practice interest in workmen’s compensa- could certify. As a result, it has es- and to represent his institution in accordance with institutional policies. tion and two years ago produced a tablished a ceiling of 16 games for * * * study of that aspect of intercollegi- the present: Foreign basketball competition-Such competition approved during ate athletics as related to financial Mineral Water Bowl, Excelsior official playing and practice season shall be counted as part of institu- aid programs. Springs, MO., Nov. 25, 1967 tion’s regular schedule in computing maximum number of games in ac- He is the author of a book on Junior Rose Bowl, Pasadena, cordance with Bylaw 8-1-(a). Institutions engaging in out-of-season torts, co-author with Prof. Burke Calif., Dec. 2. 1967 basketball practice shall be allowed ten practice days, number of sessions Shartel of “The Law of Medical Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn., within a day to be determined by the institution. There shall be a limit of Practice,” another major interest, Dec. 16, 1967 20 games allowed in out-of-season competition. Any games in excess of and co-author with Prof. Wex Ma- Bluebonnet Bowl, Houston, Tex., this must be approved in advance by the Council. An institution shall not lone of a book on the law of work- Dec. 23, 1967 be allowed to participate in out-of-season competition more than once men’s compensation. Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla., each four-year period. Athletically, Plant has been a Dec. 30, 1967 ii: * * member of the Board in Control of Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex., Dec. 30, The Council voted that a conference be permitted to sponsor a press day Intercollegiate Athletics at the Uni- 1967 at a central location under its supervision and/or one or more of its mem- versity of Michigan since 1949. He Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex., Jan. 1, bers with eligible student-athletes from its member institutions present has been Faculty Representative 1968 for publicity purposes provided such an event is conducted during the since 1955 and has served as Secre- Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla., Jan. 1, academic year or during permissible playing and practice season of the tary of the Big Ten since 1956. 1968 sport involved. t * * He was elected Vice-President of Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif., Jan. Bylaw Interpretation 186 (Page 56, NCAA Manual)-amended to per- the NCAA, representing the fourth 1. 1968 mit an institution to assemble its basketball squad for a picture day after district in 1963, serving two terms Sugar Bowl, New Orleans. La., the completion of the regular basketball playing season, subject to Con- in that office prior to his being Jan. 1, 1968 vention ratification. named NCAA President by the As- All&Star contests approved for sociation’s 61st Convention last Jan- 1967 are: Sudan Temple All-Star Executive Committee Game, Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 25, 1967; uary Approved revision of the format for the National Collegiate Golf Cham- Shrine Potato Bowl, BakersIield, Plant is married to the former Calif., Dec. 23, 1967; Blue-Gray All- pionships to take effect in 1968. The team championship shall now be Geraldine Hefter of Milwaukee and Star Game, Montgomery, Ala., Dec. determined through 72 holes of play with the low 15 teams continuing four children grace the Plant house- 30, 1967; East-West Shrine All-Star after the first 36 holes. The individual title shall also be determined hold-Peggy, 21; Betsy, 18; Mark, Game, San Francisco, Calif., Dec. through 72 holes with the low 32 individuals continuing past the first 36. 12 and Nancy, 7. 30, 1967. Continued on page 6 NCAA NEWS / April-May-June, 1967 3 NATIONAL COllEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES Western domination of the team Of the 21 championships con- to Arizona State and Texas domi- played over a two-day period due titles and record attendance at the ducted in both the University and nated the golf scene with Houston to rain. A total of 35,800 attended College World Series highlighted College Divisions in the recently winning the National Collegiates the three-day Track and Field the NCAA’s spring sports cham- concluded academic year, 11 were for the tenth time and Lamar Tech Championships at Provo, Utah, with pionships. won by schools from the West taking its first title ever by a wide 19,562 on hand for the finals. Four of the seven championships Coast, 10 from California. The East margin in the College Division. Southern Cal romped to victory contested in June went to two Cali- picked up three; the Midwest, Arizona State annexed its second in outdoor track and field with fornia schools; Arizona and Texas Southwest and the Rockies two College World Series in three years 86 points to 40 for runner-up Ore- colleges picked up the other three each and the South one. by belting Houston in the title gon. Tommie Smith of San Jose crowns. The AAWU led the West’s over- game, 11-2. The Sun Devils’ catcher, State (220), Art Baxter, New Mexi- This spring, Southern California all domination with five titles, three Ron Davini, was selected most out- co (triple jump), Bob Seagren, took National Collegiate titles in of which went to the Trojans. The standing player. Southern Cal (pole vault) and both both track and field and tennis CCAA took three College Division In the 18th Series to be held in Randy Matson, Texas A&M (shot while nearby Long Beach State crowns and no other conference or Omaha, 63,906 fans attended the put) established meet records while walked off with the College Divis- area did as well. nine sessions with 11,537 viewing Earl McCullouch of USC tied the ion honors in the same sports. The baseball championship went the seventh session which was 120 Hurdles mark.

Ithode I&land Nebraska. Last Tennessee. llhiu State 5, Soulhrrn Illinois 4 Nrach State. 6-2. 6-2. UNIVERSITY DIVISION TRACK Idaho and 1,o;isisna State, 10. Wertrrn Mich. 1. So. 111. 0 (12 innings) T~rnev. I~~~g~Isiand. dcf. Sic, Los Angeles (Results of 46th nnnual meet; Provo, Utah; Californin. 9 ; Viii&nova. Minnesot&, Ari- WeJtcrn Michipnn E. Ohin Stnte 4 State 6-2 7-h ‘I”“= 15-17.) zonn State. Kansas State. Florid&. Arizona. Ohio Stnte 5. Wwtern Michigan 4 Sueexnann. Lana Beach State, def. Neal, loo-Yard Dash-l. Chnrlie Gwrnc. Nehrns- Iowa State, Utah and Miaaouri. 8: Kent District Five 1JC Snntn Rarhara. 6-4. (i-4. ku. ‘3.2; 2, Lennox Miller. Southern Califor- Stale. 7 : Boston College nnd Amrrican U.. 6. Oklnhoma State 4. Cinr:nnati 0 Stewart, L&m&r Tech. def. H&wley, Roiiim,, Montana. Army, Washington. Rutgers and 6-I. 6-O. ,118.. 3. Robert Rovcre. E&at Tennessee; 4. Cincinnati 3. Ok!nhomn Stnte 2 Fred Kuller, Southern Cnlifornin ; 6. Jerry Gmrgetown (D.C.), 4; Michigan. South Car- Oklnhomn State 1. Cincinnuti 0 Bright, Arizona Stnte; 6. 0. J. Simpson, olina &nd Western Michigan. 2: Connecticut. Subirnta. 1,&m&r Tech, drf. Turner. Long Mary&nd and Cvrtland State, 1. Distrirt Six I?lnnd. 6-3. 6-S. Southern California. Houston 11. Tex&s X stewnIt* Lnmnr Tech, Texas 6. Houston 1 def. Saeaxmann, 220-Yard Dash 1. Tommie Smith, San Long Beach Stnte. G-2, 6-2. Hvuslon 4. Texas 3 .I:ae Stntc. 20.2 (meet reoord): 2. Lennox UNIVERSITY DIVISION TENNIS Fin&la Miller, Southern California: 3. Jerry Bright, rRest,ita of 83l?l annonl mer,t: Carbonllsle. District Seven Stewnrt. L&m&r Tech, def. Subirats, L&mar Arizona State: 4. Robert Rovcre. East Ten- lllinoir : June 12-17.) Air Force 6. Idaho 0 Tech. 6-8. 10-R. nesaee: 6. Da;e Reeves, Brigham Young : 6. Single& Air Force IO. Id&ho 7 Double& Orin Hichburg. Kent Stnte. Arizona State 11, Air Force 0 Fourth Itound Quarterfinals 440-Yard D-h-1. Emmett Tnyior. Ohio, Stan Smith, Southern California, def. Tom Air Force 6, Arizonn St&to 2 46.9: 2. Steve Carson, Iowrr Stnte; 3. Mike Arimnn State G, Air Force 0 Subirnta-Stewnrt. L&m&r Tech. def. Tread- corman. Seattle. l-5, 6-4 well-McDonuid. Hnrdin-Simmons, 6-3, 6-3. Mondane. low&; 4. Charles Benson, Southern District Eight Gary Rose. U.C.L.A.. def. Bill Brown. Suessmann-Dennis Twut. Long Beach State. Illinois: 5. Don Domansky. U.C.L.A.; 8. Fresno State 7. Stanford 4 Notre Dame. 3-6, G-2, 9-7 def. Cliff Montgomery-James GrilTith, Hol- Steve Pancoast. Orego stnte. Stanford 6, Freano State a Jaimr Fillol. Mirrmi, def. Chnriee Darleu. lrns, 6-2, 6-3. Stnnford 6. Fresno Stnte 4 BBO-Yard Run ~ 1. W&de Bell. Oregon, California. 6-3. 7-6 Berk-Berman. Long Reach State. def. Neai- 1~41.6; 2. Dennis Carr, Southern California: Robert Brim. MissisripDi Stnte. def. Jerry Finals Dove Freeman, UC Santa Bnrbarn. 6-8, 11-9. 3. Larry Ke!ly, Tennessee,; 4. Ricardo Ur- Ehlrrs. Brigham Youna, 6-O. 6-O First Round E-3. Brian Cheney. Ariwns. def. Keith Neilson. hinn. Georgetown; 6. David Patrick, Villa- Stclnford 12, Houston 1 Sie-Larry Collins. Los Angeles State. def. nova; 6. Dave Buck. Southern California. Brigham Young. 8-6. 6-3 Auburn 1, Ohio Stnte 0 Iiuwley-Bob McCannon, Rollins, forfeit. Bob Lutz. Southern California. def. Stew Mile Run -1. Jim Ryun. Kansas. 4 :O3.S : Eoatin College 3. Rider 1 Semifin&la Tidhali. U.C.L.A., 6-2. 6-l 2. Roacoe Divine. Oregon: 8. Sam Bair. Kent Arizona State 7. Oklnhomn State 2 Suessmann-Trout, Long Beach St&b, def. Joaquin LouoMauo, Southern California. State: 4. I,&rry Wiecwxek. Iowa; 6, Dave Second Round Subiralir-Stewart, L&m&r Terh. 6-3. 18-11. clef. I.enny Schloss. Tennessee. R-R. U-6 Wilborn, Oroson : 6. Dave Roberta, Washing- Houston 7. Ohio Stntc G Sie-Collins. Los Annelee State. def. Berk- Inn Crookenden. U.C.L.A.. def. George Se ton. Rider 3, dkiahoma State 1 Berman, Long Beach State. 6-4. 6-2. wagen. Rice, I-6. (j-1 Stanford 6. Auburn 3 Fin&la Three-Mile Run-l. Gerry Lindgren, Wash- QO~l%Xfi”dS Arizona State X, B-ton Collrge 1 ington Stnte, 13 :47.8: 2. Glenn Ogden, Mia- Sumnmnnn-Trout. Lang Brach St&te, def. Rose. U.C.L.A.. def. Smith, Southern Cali- Third Round Sie-Collins, Los Angeles State. 6-2, 6-4. souri : 3. Gnxze Scott. New Mexico : 4. O&r&r fomin, 6-4. 6-4 Iiouston 3. Boalon Coi. 2 (13 innings) Moore, Southern Illinois: 6. Tom Heinonen. Filioi, Miami, def. Brie”. Mississippi State. Auburn 4. Rider 8 Team Scoring Minneaatn; 6. Robert Fitts, Cortlnnd State. 6-2, 6-4 Arizona stnte 5, Stanford 3 Long Beach State, 18: L&m&r Tech. 14: Six-Mile Run--l. Gerry Lindgren, Wash- Lutz. Southern California. drf. Cheney. Fourth Round Los Angel- State. 11; IJC Santa Barbara. ington State, 2X :44.0 : 2. Oscar Moore. South- Stanford ‘6, Auburn 3 (7 innings. rain) 9: DrI’aui and Rollins. 8; Hardin-Simmons. ern Illinois; 3. Tom Hrinnnen, Minnesota; 4. Crookenden, U.C.L.A., def. LoyoMauo. Houston 9. Arizona State 0 6: 140”~ Island. 4. Fred Frieez. Montana; 6. Richard Sharkey. Southern California. 6-4. 6-4 Fifth Round Dr Pnuw, Illinois Stnte, Middle Tennessee, Michigan State; 6. Larry Aimherg. Washing- Srmifinnlr Arizona Stutr 4. Stanford 3 (14 innings) N.Y.U.. and Northenst Missouri, 2; Augua- ton state. Filloi. Mi&mi, def. Rose. U.C.L.A.. 6-3. tan& (Iii.). C&ivin. Carleton and Chic&go, 1. Championship 3000-Meter Steepiecharre ~ 1. Chria Mc- 6-2. 6-I Lutz. Southern Cniifornia, def. Cmoken- Cubblna. Oklahoma State, 8 :61.4 ; 2. Conrad HOIJBTON AR R H RBIPO A COLLEGE DIVISION TRACK Ninhtingale. Kansas State 3. Web Lou- den. 1J.C.L.A.. G-3, 6-4. 6-4 Ike Lucas. cf 5 2 3 0 3 0 Fin&Is Lynn Baker. 21, 0 1 0 0 2 (Resultx of fifth ennusl meet ; Ogden. Utnh ; d&t. New Mexico; 4. Rob ~iiliams. Oregon : I.ntz. Southern Caiifomin. def. Filloi, Mi- 5. Bob Price, Californi&; 6. Rollie Kitt. Iowa. G. J. Cantu, 3b 4” 0 3 1 3 2 ami. 6-O. B-0, S-10, 2-6. 6-2 Tom Pariorek. If 0 1 0 2 0 IOO-Yard Dash- 1. Robert Revere. East 120-Yard High Aurdlcap1. Earl McCui- Doubles J&Y Hebert. lh : 0 1 1 9 0 Tenn~sce. 8.2 (me& record) : 2. Jim Adare, louch, Southern California. 13.4 (tics meet QuarterRnnls Bo Bun-is. rf 5 0 1 0 1 0 Wheaton: 8. Cecil Turner. C&i Poly SLO; 4. record) ; 2. Richmond Flowers, Tennessee; 8. Stan Smith-Rob Ilutz. Southern Cnlifornia. Art Twmba. ss 3 0 1 0 1 2 Pablo McNeil, Pepperdine: 5. Tom Bassett, Erwin H&ii. Villanovn: 4. Ron Copeisnd, def. Armistend Neely-Steve Beeland. Florida. Larry streiao. e u 1 0 6 0 Nebr&ak& Wesley&n: 6. Ruben Smith. Cal U.C.T..A. : 6. Roger Neirwender. Tennessee ; 6-l. 6-2 Chico Silmnn. uh-c ~00000 IWY SLO. 6. Paul Kerry, Southern California Steve Tidball-Roy Barth. U.C.L.A.. dcf. Carroll Moore. ; 0 0 0 0 0 ZZO-Yard Dash- 1. Robert Revere. East 440-Y&rd Hurdlctl. Bob Steele. Michigan Jaime Filioi-Mickey Schad, Minmi. 6-3. 7-6 Wayne Hill, p 2 Tennessee, 20.6: 2. Fred Rnnka. Northrnet State. 60.2; 2. Ceoflreu Vandewtock, South- Joaquin LoyaMayoJames Hobwn. Southern Ilubba Hill. p a i i : : i Missouri: 3. Tom Bnmett. Nebraska Wesley- ern C&iifolnis, 3. Andy Bell, Amrricnn U.: Californin. def. Lenny Schloss-Tom Moeur, W&it Williams, ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 &n : 4. Cecil Turner, C&l Poly SLO; 6. Pablo 4. Scott Hager. Florid&: 6. Chnrles LeMon. Tennrswe, 4-6, 10-R. 6-2 V&n Smith, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 McNeil. Pepperdine; 6. Robert Ruchti. St. Weatem Michigan; G. Jon Reimer, Iowrr. Ian Croakenden-Gary Rose. U.C.L.A., def. Tot&la 37 2 12 2 24 10 Cal. Iowa. 440-Yard Relay - 1. Southern California Robert Brim-dohn Edmond, Mississippi State. ARIZONA STATE AU R HRBII’O A 440-Yard Dash-l. Fred Banks. Northeast (Enrl McCullouch, Fred Kuller, 0. J. Simp- 34, 6-l. 6-4 Missouri. 47.3 ; 2, .Joe Hnjee. Loraa; 3. Rich Semifinals Fred Nelson, Pb 6 1 0 0 0 0 son. Lennox Miller). 38.6 (world record) : 2. Arhee. UC Santa Barbara: 4. Bill Meehan. Term-see; 3. Hire; 4. Ohio: 6. WRnhington: Smith-Lutz, Southern California, def. Tid Scott Reid, rf 3 4 2 2 0 u Rniph Cnrpenter, if 1 2 2 2 0 UC c&vis; 5. Is&&e Barn&, Southern Cola: 6. Maryinnd. bail-Bnrth. U.C.L.A.. 6-1. 6-Z. 6-l r&do: 6. Dnve Vwrmerri*. Calvin. LoyoMayo-Hobacm, Southern California. Joe P&ulson. lb :11100 Mile Rainy- 1. Iowa (Fred Ferree. Cnrl 880-Yard Run ~ 1. Mike Erk. Fullerton drf. Crookenden-Rose, U.C.L.A.. 6-4. 6-4. Dave Grangnnrd, 3b 6 1 2 1 1 2 Frazier, Jon Reimer, Mike Mondnne), 8 :01X8 I.&n-y Linvilie. cf 6 1 2 2 2 0 State, 1~60.6 : 2. Rob Miller. UC Santn B&I.- (meet record) : 2. Rice; 3. Cornell: 4. Cail- 4-6, 3-6, E-6 b&r&: 3. Ken Sparks, R&Ii State; 4. Dan Mo- FillIlls dack Lind SB 3 0 0 1 2 2 fornin: 6. U.C.l..A. : 5. Southern C&iiforni&. mles. Long Bench Strrte: 6. Brian McL&ren. Smith-Lutz. Southern C&liforni+ def. LUYU- Ron D&vi”/. r 3 1 1 1 14 2 Hiti Jump- 1. Stephen Bnown. Id&ho. 7-l; MnywHobson. Southern Caiifarnm. 6-2. O-1 To~~~~,~~w=~. P 0 North Dakota State: 6. Gene Morrnz. South- 2. Ed Carothers, Arizonn; 8. Ed Hanks, 8; 1: 1: 1:: 2: 6 em Colorado. Brigham Young: 4. Elijah Miller. Rutgers; Team Scoring Southern California, 28: U.C.L.A.. 23. Houston 100 000 001~ 2 Mile Run-l. John Mwtinez. Southern Coi- 5. Dick Fosbury, Oregon State: 6. Rick Arizon&. Miami (Pi&.) and Mississippi State, Arizona Stats 310 004 12% ~11 or&do. 4 :1&l : 2. Milton Geaa. Mount TJnion ; Slr>&n. U.C.L.A. 12: Tennessee, 11: Brigham Young and F-Raker. Cant”. Toombs 3. Streiau, Car- 3. William Rinpie, LeMoyne; 4. Pete Vima- Lbng Jumpy -1. G&w Ard. Kansm. 25-9; Florida, 9 : Tulnne. 7; Notre Dame 6. pentrr. Paul&on. DPpLind-Paulson. LOB - dnmo. San Diego SC&Le: 6. Cl&rare Wine. 2. Jim Helton. Utnh Stnte: 3. Bob Hanrah&n. Lrtm.r Tech. Michigan and Lincoln: 6. John Krrr. B&II Stnte. Urigham Young; 4. George May, Oregon Caiifornin. Hvuaton 13. Arizonn St&tF Y. 2B Paciorrk. Trinity (Tex.). 6 : Long Bench Stat-e. Georgia Reid. Pnulaon. SB ~-~Centr, 2. SB~Grangaard, Stnte: 6. Chnrlie Old-, Oregon State: 6. St&n ThrecMlis Run-l. Robert Fitts. Cortinnd Terh nnd Stanford. 4 : Los Anaeie~. St&t% Lind. SF--Hebert. Royater. California. State. 14t24.7: 2. Ambrose Borfmt. Wesley- Rice, Seattle and Southern Illinois. 3. SO-Bnkor. Cantu. Paciorek 3. Hehert. &n : 8. Grnnt Colehour. E&stern Kentucky; 4. Trivia Jump-l. Art Baxter, New Mexico, North Camlina and Oklshoma. 2: Clem- Burris 3. Toomhs. Silman. B. Hill 3, Wii- 62-4% (meet record) ; 2. Scott Etnyre, Utah, C.rw Barhv. San Diego State: 5. William Florida State. Georgia. Indinnn. Long Ii&ma, Reid, Cnrpenter. Grannnnni. Lind, 3. John Vernon, Southern Illinois; 4. Pete rj0”. M&honey. Temple: 6. Peter Hildebrnnd. ChiL D&n”&. laland, Michigan State. Navy, North Texas 13urgeae. BB-Cnntn. Toomba, Strelau 2, CHIcl. Brigham Young: ‘5. Gerald Lee. Oklahoma Princeton, Texas. Reid 2, Paulson. Lind 2, Dnvini 2. U.C.L.A.: 6. Doug Ford. U.C.I,.A. state. city. Six-Mile Run-l. Grant Colehour. Enetern Pole V&uiCl. Bob Sergren, Southern C&l- Toledo &nd Wisconsin, 1. IP H R ER RR SO Krntuekv. 29 :SR.3 : 2. Amhrnae Burfmt, We- ifomia. 17-4 (meet record): 2. Paul Wilson. Moore (L. 3-Z) 2/x 2 :t 3 2 0 Icy&n ; 3. Robert Fltb. Cortland State: 4. .%uthern C&lifornia ; 3. Dick R&ii&back, BASEBALL w. Hill 0 0 0 2 0 Jeff Bawlinr, UC Santa Bnrbara: 6. Lee Fer- U.C.L.A.: 4. Rick Slow. U.C.L.A.: 5. Greg R. Hill I-l,, 1 ti 2 2 r, rero. SaerRmento Sante: 6. Ken Swaneon, Miarrel. Cniifornia; 6. Bob Glaesrr, Oregon /l

Joe Canllrll, UC Santa Barbara. and Dave Pdy I’omona. 221-s; 2. Sam we*t, C?.l POIY Muntirth, Wabash: 6. Jerald Spen~rr, Ar- rumuna . 3. Arthur Deluskeu, R,,ls**lrrr, 4. k>nsoh State. Isob Rautio, Nrvnda: 5. T.ynn Quiliro. Nr- Long Jump-l. Cecil Turner. Cal POSY vsdn; 6. John Dewitt, Humboldt State. SI.0, 24-1; : 2. Ed Preston. Lnng Ranch State: Hammer ‘Ihrowp1. Ed O’Donnyhur, Bos- s. Gmtf SmitherH. Aunustana: 4. Mark Pitt- tr:n State, 162-4 : 2. Dave Gename, IJW Mil- ma”, Central Missouri: 6 John Renl. Chica- waukee: 8. Ed :Hlnvac. hny Beach State; 4. th Dnkots. Gary Youw. PI urtland State; 6. Dennis Ne- Triple Jump-l. Jerry 1tvvnant. _._~ UC Santa MT,- Chico- Sta te; 6. John Schneider, San Rarhuru. 48-6Y4 ; 2. Kevin Sherlock,- Nevada: uwgo state. J. Bob Mil16, Long Bench Stnte; 4. Larry Team Scoring-- Inng Drnrh State, 71; UC GMVrs, Mo”nL Union: 6. Rich Wilder, Ne- santn Barbma. 37: Cnl Pnly SLO, 3G; Ne- vwla. G. Mark Pittmn”. Central Mihaouri. vada. 32: Cd Poly Pom~nn. 27, Mount Pole Vault ~ 1. Mirhnrl Hnnna, Irldiana Ulli0”. Zti: Southern C<>loradlo. 25: Sarm- “l,-nto State. 24; Northeast Missouri and Stde. 1.6-6; 2. Rick Robert*, Cal Poly Po- Enat Tenne*see. 20. mom ; 3. Warren Dunn. Chico State; 4. Mark Ea,trr” Kentucky. W< nleynn nnd Curtland Iluck, Mankato State: 5 Steve Sander% UC state. 1S : Iineoln (Mc1.1, Cr,‘ura&~ State Davis; 6. Turn Dallnm. Cal Poly SLO. College, Portland State, IJC Davis and Per,- Shot Put-l. Jim Hanncheld. Lana Beach “errline, 12: San Dievo State z+nd Awz”r(- State, SR-6:x ; 2. Gary You”& Portln”d State; tana (S.D.). 11. 3 Clark Chelaey. UC Santn Bnrhara; 4. Boston State, Indians State. Chlrr, S(atr. Vnuvhn Davis. Mount IJ”i,m . 5. Brian Spen- Fullerton Stnte. American U. at),1 UT Arlinp- per. Cal Poly SLO; 6. Mike Tomnsini. Colo- ton. 10: Humtwldt State a”d Whenton. 9; ,ado stnte Cd. TW Mllwaukrr. LOTRS, Nrhrnskn Wedwan Diarua Throw-l. Stan McDonald,. Lincoln. and Old Dominion. R: Bull State ‘I. 11x-11’/, (meet record) : 2. John Hemtz. Sac- Marietta, Rcnaselncr and LrMnrnr. 6 : Cen- rnmento State: 3. Craia Mitrhell. Marietta; tral Missouri. S : St. Cal. Iown. Mnnkato Stat: 4. Mike Tomnsi”i. Colorado State &I.: 6. and South Dakuta State, 4 : Chita,:<, arlal Wa- Brian Spencer. Cnl Poly SLO; 5. Donald bash, a : Temple and North Dakota State, 2. rT,,..nn14I,% I,IICLI. .~I-&PO, P-l.,. ll., _Pnmn.. _...“.._. ” c.,... tn. n^l,^t^ r.“,..:.. d..L..v.r..r c1,.4- ““A al’tAI.1 YIILllLn, \,Y1”1,,, Lx‘hY.,~..., .IL.,LC “al., Javelin Throw--l. Frank Sun Fillippo, Cal Itann. 1. UNIVERSITY DIVISION GOLF (Rrsult~ of 10th nnnunl meet: Shawnee-on D&ware. Pa.; June 19-24.) Team Smrinr 1. Houston, 685 : 2. Florida, 688 ; 3. Iouisi- IFIn.,, 611; 22. Sn” Dwco Stntr, 613: 22. sznn State. 691 : 4. Purdue, 696 ; 6. Wake For- Oklahoma State. 613: 22. Ohi!) State, 613: EARL McCULLOUCH RICHMOND FLOWERS ERWIN HALL rat. 697: fi. Arizona State. 59X: 6. Michigan 22. Indiana (Pa.). 613. State, K98 ; 6, Virginia Twh. 698 : 9. San Joac 26. Pen” S(ate. 136: 26. Mrmr>his State. In NCAA meet’s closest finish Trojan ace holds off Vol and Villanova chal- State, 599: 9. Frrsno State, 699: 9. North 61~: 28. orenon Statr. ~16. 2% Hriehnm Texnn State. ,599; 9. New Mexico. 699. Yo~~np. 616; 30. New Mexico State, ti1X : 31. lenge to post 13.4 triumph, Great start won race for Southern California star. IS. Soulher” Califomin. GO3 : 13. Mirhigan. 1.0s Anpelf state. 619: 31. Rflylor, Tr19: 33. GO’%- 17. Texas, 603: 16. Maryland, 606: 17. YnJe, 620; 34. Army. 622 : 35. Ohio, ($25 : 56. T&a ‘A&M, f;O(i; 18. Navy, 607: 18. Okla- U.C.L.A., 62X : 37. Rhode Island, li’33 : :3X. homa, 607: 20. Stanford, C,flR; 21. Miami Wirhitn State. 639: 3!l. Prnwdencr. 651. Individual Leadera ,- Standouts in 12 Sports 72) 1. Hale Irwin, Coloradu 2. Hoas Randa’l, Snn Jose State 2. Drue Joh”:on, Arix>“n 2. Runky Henry, Cruryia Tech NCAA Grad Scholars 5. Joe Porter. Al&on& State 6. Tim Collins. Vir-inia Tech World record-holder Randy Mat- belongs to Navy’s Rich Mies. The 6. Steve Melnyk. Florida 8. Dick Harris. Stanford son and Olympic Gold Medal win- Eastern 15Zpound wrestling cham- R. John Miller. Bri.:hnm Young ner Ken Sitzberger head a group of pion, Mies stands first in his class of R. B. R. McLendun, I.rroiaiana State K. Dow Ohon, Houston 22 student-athletes who have been 693 at the Naval Academy with a R. Hnl IJnderwood, Houston awarded postgraduate scholarships 3.98 average in mathematics. He 13. doe Inmnn. Jr., Wake Forest 14. Steve Robla.“s, North Cnrolinn by the NCAA. also received a Fulbright Scholar- 15. Lee Davis, Southern California The awards, covering 12 sports, ship and intends to study nuclear 16. Hubert Green. Florida State 16. Wayne Vollmer. Arizona State bring to 70 the number of $1,000 engineering with a look toward en- 16. Mike Nugent, Lamar Tech scholarships awarded by the NCAA tering the nuclear powered sub- to deserving senior athletes during marine service. COLLEGE DIVISION GOLF this academic year. To be eligible, The recipients of the awards are (Kesultri of fifth annual maet : l’aducah. Ken- as follows: tucky; June l&16., an athlete must have at least a 3.0 (B) or better grade average for his Baseball - John Edward Devine, Team Stendinrs entire college career. Yale; Robert Ralph Gustafson, Rol- Lamar Terh (Mike Nuuent. 279: Johnny sncrnmento state. 119G : Paarllnnd state, Hnrlaw, 280: Mike Carriaon. 2!)1 : Iarry 1203: Unll State, 1204: Lonv Reach Slate. Matson, shotputter par excellence, lins; Lcland Thomas Fife, Brigham Wash, 291). 1141: Murray State. 1160; East ,206 ; Younyrlow". 1208 : Sty Cal. Iowa.. 1219 : has a pending world-record heave Young; Richard Reid Swan, Stan- Tennearrr. 1176 : Southwestern Louisiana. Southwest Miswuri, 1219 : Denisrvn. 1227 : 11X4 : Southrrn Illinoin, 118G : Illinois State, of 71’ 5%” to his credit, holds the ford. 11X9; Rollins. 1191 : Austin I’eau, 1193: Se- Irlclinna State, 12:X3 : Pnrsrl”3, 1242 : Ottelm Cross Country - Jesse Herman wnneq 1196; Chico State. 1196. hein. 12151: Sicna, 1270. American record in the discus and earned a silver medal (second Brewer III, Trinity (Conn.). Individual Reaultrr place) in his specialty in the 1964 Fencing - John Blake Haynes, 1. Larry Hm~on, East Te”ne8ser Olympics. Jr., Notre Dame. 2. Mikr Nupent, Lamar Tech Gymnastics ~ Steven Robert Co- 3. Johnny Barlow, Lamar Tech The 6-6, 260-pound giant majored 4. Frank Nieparen. Illinois State in management at Texas A&M and hen, Penn State. 5. Larry Mullen, Murray State Golf-Robert Allison Schulze, Jr., 6~ Km, Acre?, Murray State plans to pursue a master’s degree in 6. Robert Lewis. Rollins that field at the same school. One of Hamilton. 6. Mike Orriwn, Illinois State Ice Hockey ~ Christopcr Robert !I. J. G. Gruhb, Sewanee the A&M officials, in recommending 9. .Jessr Lylea, Southwest Missouri the Texas strong man who has won Browning, Oberlin. 9. Larry Ringer. Murray State four NCAA titles, said “Randy is a Skiing - David Carroll Rikert, 12. Robh Schultz. Chico State 12. Tim Miller, Youngstown near perfect example of what a col- Williams. 12. Allan I.awia. Den&o” legiate athlete should be.” Soccer-Asim Erdilek, Brandeis; 16. Mike Gnrriaon. Lamar Tech 16. Larry Wsh. Lemar Tech Sitzberger earned his Olympic Pablo Jose Drobny, Johns Hopkins. 15. Uua Knynl. Fullerton State Gold Medal in the three-meter div- Swimming-Kenneth Robert Sitz- 18. Jimmy Smith, Austin Peay 19. Michael Shea. Southwestern Louisiana ing event. He holds five NCAA berger, Indiana. 19. Jim Sehrccongmt. Ball State championships in diving and the In- Tennis--Charles Richard Hoeve- diana University accounting major ler, Dartmouth; Robert Vincent Membership Keeps Oakland University, Rochester, has never finished lower than third Dodge, North Dakota State. Minnesota in any major national or interna- Track ~ Robert Edward Turner Climbing Rhode Island College, Providence, tional meet in his collegiate career. III, South Carolina; John Warren NCAA membership is rapidly Rhode Island Others who have distinguished Lehman, Luther; Robert Keene approaching the 700 level according Ricker College, Houlton, Maine themselves in NCAA championship O’Bryan, Texas; James Randel Mat- to figures compiled recently. The Utica College of Syracuse Univer- competition include Dick Swan, son, Texas A&M. addition of one allied and 10 active sity, Utica, New York Stanford second baseman, who led Wrestling-Richard Willard Mies, members brought the total figure to Willimantic State College, Willi- all pivotmen in double plays and Navy; Robert Grant Murray, 681. mantic, Connecticut was named All-Tournament at the Swarthmore; Roger Alan Mickish, Among the 681 are 598 active in- Worcester State College, Wor- 1967 College World Series where Oklahoma. stitutions, 41 allied conferences, 21 cester, Massachusetts the Indians finished third. affiliated organizations and 21 as- Steve Cohen, Penn State gymnast- Well-Matched Sets sociate members. Attention, Coaches! scholar, was the all-around cham- World sports, a British sports The latest conference to become Coaches in nearly every sport, but pion of both the 1966 and 1967 magazine, recently published rank- allied with ‘the NCAA is the eight- especially basketball, track, base- NCAA Championships and Roger ings of outstanding sets of twins member Southwestern Athletic ball and swimming, are needed to Mickish of Oklahoma was runner- who have competed in track and Conference. serve abroad for periods of from up in the 167-pound division at the field. The newest active members are: two weeks to two years. 1966 Wrestling Championships. In Carl and Rusty Hight of Louisi- Fitchburg State College, Fitch- Most of the requests come from addition, Mickish won 54 matches ana State and Glen and Wayne burg, Massachusetts countries located in Africa, the Near during his three-year career. Dave Long of Oklahoma rank sixth and Gorham State College, Gorham. East and South America. A few Rikert of Williams, who racked up eighth, respectively, on the all-time Maine European countries have openings. a 3.89 mark in physics, was runner- list. Lyndon State College, Lyndon Anyone interested should send a up skimeister in the 1967 Cham- Source of the rankings was a Center, Vermont r&sum@ of his qualific’ations and ex- pionships. Portugese scoring table which com- North Adams State College, North perience to Chuck Neinas, Assistant Perhaps the most outstanding pares performances in different Adams, Massachusetts Executive Director of the NCAA. scholastic record among the group events. NCAA NEWS / April-May-June, 1967 5 More Spring Decisions Continued from page 3 That beginning in 1968 the trampoline event be eliminated from the National Collegiate Gymnastics Championships and that it be recom- mended to the Gymnastics Rules and Meet Committee that it be dropped from dual meet competition. * * * That the third annual Media Seminar be held at the University of California at Santa Barbara. * * * That the following future dates and sites of national championships not previously approved or announced be done as follows: University Division Soccer, 1967-Nov. 30 and Dec. 2-St. Louis University Wrestling, 1968-March 21-23, Pennsylvania State University Swimming, 1969-March 27-29, Indiana University College Division “:Baseball, 1968-( Dates to be determined), Southwest Missouri State College Cross Country, 1967-November 11, Wheaton College Swimming, 1968-March 21-23, Emory University Swimming, 1969-March 20-22, Springfield College * Kc,v championship event effective lY68 * + * That a survey of the membership be conducted relative to the establish- ment of a national championship in the sports of lacrosse, water polo and volleyball. * * .I: That from the membership of the Wrestling Rules and Tournament Committee a rules interpreter be appointed. * * * Approved revision of the format for the National Collegiate Gymnastics Championships to take effect in 1968. Only the team champion, first four all-around performers and first four athletes in each individual event from the four regional meets shall qualify for the national finals. 1967SUMMERT AU-STARIME HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAN GAMES Approved by the appropriate high school organization or The National Collegiate Athletic Association in accordance with the provisions of NCAA Constitution 3-10-(b) Date State 1967 Place Name of Game Alabama Aug. 3 Tuscaloosa AHSAA All-Star GLENN OGDEN GERRY LINDGREN Arizona Aug. 19 Flagstaff Arizona H. S. All-Star Washington State and Missouri distance runners display both fine form and Arkansas Aug. 12 Little Rock Arkansas Athletic Association splendid time in three-mile run before nearly 20,000 at Provo, Utah. Lindgren California July 15 Santa Ana LBOC Senior Bowl was double winner at NCAA cinder championships with 6-mile title too. July 20 Long Beach Catholic Big Brothers All-Star July 20 Norwalk Kiwanis 605 All-Star USTFF HAS TRACK HANDBOOK FOR YOUNGSTERS Aug. 3 Los Angeles Shrine North-South Aug. 5 Oxnard Oxnard Sports Festival A comprehensive track and field vault, shot put, discus, javelin and Aug. 10 El Camino Lions Club All-Star handbook designed for young track the proper diet for tracksters. Aug. 17 Azusa San Gabriel Valley All-Star enthusiasts has been developed un- Presently available in a hard COV- Aug. 17 Santa Ana Orange County All-Star der the auspices of the U.S. Track er for $4.95, the book will be avail- Aug. 19 Sacramento Optimist All-Star and Field Federation. able in a $1.00 pocket edition, com- Aug. 19 Oakland Alameda-Contra Costa All-Star The book, entitled “Tips From the plete with photos. Aug. 19 Visalia Tulare-Kings All-Star Top for Junior Champs,” brings the Pre-publication discount infor- Aug. 23 San Diego San Diego College Prep knowledge of 17 of the country’s mation and other details on the Aug. 24 Fresno Central California All-Star leading track coaches together in book are available from the Benja- Aug. 24 Van Nuys San Fernando Valley All-Star one volume. Some of the topics cov- min Company, Department 465, 485 Aug. 26 Arcata Eureka Redwood Empire Classic cred include the dashes, hurdles, Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Colorado Aug. 19 Pueblo Colorado Coaches All-Star middle distances, broad jump, pole 10022. Connecticu Aug. 25 Bridgeport Connecticut H. S. Coaches Assn. 1967 SUMMERTIME Delaware Aug. 19 Newark Delaware All-Star ALL-STARHIGHSCHOOL BASKETBALL GAMES Florida Aug. 5 Gainesville FHSAA North-South All-Star Approved by the appropriate high school organization or The National Georgia Aug. 3 Savannah North-South All-Star (GHSA) Collegiate Athletic Association in accordance with Aug. 3 Atlanta GIA All-Star the provisions of NCAA Constitution 3-10-(b). Indiana Aug. 5 Bloomington Indiana North-South All-Star 1967 Aug. 12 Indianapolis Indiana Shrine Bowl State Date Place Name of Game Kentucky Aug. 5 Lexington Kentucky H. S. Coaches Assn. Alabama Aug. 2 Tuscaloosa AHSAA All-Star Aug. 17 Louisville Crippled Children’s Bowl Louielana Arizona Aug. 18 Flagstaff Arizona H. S. All-Star t. Aug. 3 Baton Rouge Louisiana H. S. Coaches All-Star Arkansas Aug. 12 Little Rock Arkansas Athletic Assn. Maszachusetrs Aug. I7 Lynn Agganis Memorial California June 24 Costa Mesa North-South All-Star Aug. 22 Lowell Lowell-Lawrence All-Star June 30 Los Altos No. California East-West All-Star Missisoi~~i July 29 Jackson Touchdown Club July 29 San Diego San Diego College Prep Nebraska Aug. 19 Lincoln Shrine All-Star Colorado Aug. 18 Pueblo Colorado Coaches All-Star New Mexico Aug. 5 Albuquerque New Mexico North-South Florida Aug. 5 Gainesville FHSAA North-South All-Star North CarOlha Aug. 3 Greensboro Coaches All-Star Georgia Aug. 2 Savannah North-South All-Star (GHSA) Aug. 11 Greenville Boys Home Bowl Aug. 2 Atlanta GIA All-Star Ohio Aug. 11 Canton Ohio H. S. Coaches All-Star Indiana June 16 Jeffersonville East-West All-Star Oklahoma Aug. 10 Oklahoma City Oklahoma Coaches Assn. All-Star June 17 Indianapolis Indiana-Kentucky All-Star Oregon Aug. 12 Portland Shriners Hospital All-Star June 23 Sunman Ripley County All-Star Aug. 19 Pendleton Shrine East-West All-Star Kentucky June 24 Louisville Kentucky-Indiana All-Star Pennsylvania Aug. 7 York York County All-Star Aug. 5 Lexington Kentucky H. S. Coaches Assn. Aug. 11 Scranton Lions Club Dream Game Louisiana Aug. 1 Baton Rouge Louisiana H. S. Coaches All-Star -4ug. 11 Wilkes-Barre UNICO East-West All-Star Mlssiesippi July 29 Jackson Coaches Association All-Star Aug. 12 Hershey Big 33 Classic New Mexico Aug. 4 Albuquerque New Mexico North-South Aug. 12 Lancaster Lancaster County All-Star North Carollna Aug. 1 Greensboro Coaches All-Star Sept. 4 Erie Save-An-Eye All-Star Ohio June 24 Marion North-South Cage Classic South Carolina Aug. 3 Columbia South Carolina Athletic Coaches Oklahoma Aug. 9 OklahomaCity Oklahoma Coaches Assn. All-Stal Association All-Star Aug. 26 Shawnee Faith-7 Bowl Aug. 3 Columbia Palmetto State Coaching Clinic South Carolina Aug. 1 Columbia South Carolina Athletic Coaches All-Star Association All-Star Tennessee July 28 Nashville TSSAA All-Star Aug. 2 Columbia Palmetto State Coaching Clinic Texas July 22 Abilene Six and Eight Man All-Star All-Star Aug. 3 San Antonio Texas High School Coaches Assn. Tennessee July 29 Nashville TSSAA All-Star Aug. 18 Wichita Falls Maskat Temple Oil Bowl Classic Texas Aug. 2 San Antonio Texas High School Assn. All-Star Vermont Aug. 26 Burlington Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl 6 1.6 Adherence li 1967 TV Slate Shows Over 93 Per Cent 52 Different Colleges Current compliance with the NCAA’s 1.6 academic-floor legisla- Fifty-two different colleges and Dartmouth at Massachusetts tion among the Association’s 588’” universities make up the NCAA’s Kent State at Ohio University colleges and universities is 93.54 per football television schedule for 1967, act. 7 cent. An rvcn 550 members are of- to be televised for the second year Mississippi at Alahama ficially okay as the second full aca- by ABC beginning September 16 demic yrar for the rule approaches. (Birmingham) with the coast-to-coast telecast of act. 14 Of the 550, 347 arc using the the Southern Methodist-Texas A & Georgia Tech at Tennessee NCAA’s national prediction tables, M clash from College Station. Minnesota at Illinois 112 have had their own tables ap- In addition, the four College Di- Washington State at Stanford proved and 91 are in conferences vision regional championship games Idaho at Montana which have their own tables. Of the will bc carried by ABC-the Grant 38 members which are not in com- land Rice and Camellia Bowls, De- act. 21 pliance, 14 have just not ever been cember 9, and the Tangerine and Texas at Arkansas (Little Rock) Hale Irwin, Colorado heard from, 11 have not supplied Pecan Bowls, December 16. Oct. 28 lndividual NCAA Golf Champ sufficient information to be in com- For the second year running there Michigan State at Notre Dame pliance, seven are new members will be one doubleheader date-this Nov. 4 whose information is being pro- season on November 25, with the Army at Air Force cessed, four have declined to Ohio State-Michigan and Georgia- Purdue at Illinois College Player furnish any information and two Georgia Tech games and Texas Louisiana State at Mississippi observe procedures which do not Tech-Arkansas, Washington State- (Jackson) comply. Washington tandem each going to Florida State at Memphis State Baseball Rule ‘: The ten new members of the two different sections of the country. Nov. 11 NCAA, effective September 1, There arc 20 teams which didn’t Princeton at Harvard which bring the NCAA membership appear in 1966 on this year’s ABC Wisconsin at Ohio State to 598, are not processed. slate and there are 12 which have Georgia at Florida (Jacksonville) Topic of Review two appearances. Below is the Wyoming at New Mexico Reasonable success and complete- 13 Colleges Have 3 schedule : Nov. I8 ly open channels of communication Sept. 16 Continued from puge 1 UCLA at Southern California have marked the first year of pro- Southern Methodist at Nov. 23 fessional baseball’s college player The 13 members who have had Texas A & M Oklahoma at Nebraska rule (Rule 3(k)). Sept. 23 three awardees apiece are Boston Nov. 25 In a report to the NCAA Profes- College, Bowdoin, Colorado School Penn State at Navy Miami at Northwestern Ohio State at Michigan sional Relations Committee, Chair- of Mines, Ohio State, University of man Dave Nelson, director of ath- VMI at West Virginia Georgia at Georgia Tech the South, U. S. Air Force Academy, letics at the University of Delaware, Colorado at Oregon (Portland) Texas Tech at Arkansas Williams, Brigham Young, UCLA, reviewed the actions of a meeting Sept. 30 (Little Rock) Dartmouth, Luther, Notre Dame and July 6, called by Baseball Commis- Michigan at California Washington State at Washington Penn State. sioner William D. Eckert in which Maryland at Oklahoma Dec. 2 Baylor, California, Clemson, Coe, Army vs Navy (Philadelphia) the following interpretation was Haverford, Idaho, MIT, Michigan, November Conference Set Dec. 9 discussed and approved as being in Missouri, Occidental, Pomona, Florida at Miami compliance with the college rule: The ninth National Conference on Rensselaer Poly, Ripon, Southern Grantland Rice-Camellia Bowls (A) A player who is 21 years of California, Stanford, U. S. Military the Medical Aspects of Sports, spon- Dec. 16 age and drafted in June can be con- Academy, Washington, Cornell Col- sored by the American Medical AS- Tangerine-Pecan Bowls tacted for signing by a club in Jan- lege, Johns Hopkins, North Dakota sociation under the auspices of its uary. State, South Carolina, Swarthmore, Committee on the Medical Aspects (B) A player 21 years of age and Texas A & M, Trinity and the II. S. of Sports, will be held in Houston, Many Gridders to Start not drafted in June cannot be con- Naval Academy each have had two Texas (Hotel America), November Workouts August 31 tacted for signing in January. winners. 26, 1967. More than half of the NCAA’s The meeting, called for the pur- pose of reviewing the college player member institutions will be able to included representatives of start their preseason football prac- rule, the Junior Colleges, NAIA and the Footbull Hus 829,286 High School tice earlier than usual this fall. American Association of Collegiate kfrticipunts; More cuge Progrums NCAA Bylaw a-l-(a) states that Baseball Coaches in addition to Nel- “preseason practice shall not son and the baseball commissioner. begin prior to September one . . While the results of the NCAA’s 15. Curling 769 The committee requested that or prior to two weeks before the own comprehensive sports partici- Number of Participants COSIDA or the NCAB provide the first day of classes, or 16 days before pation and facility survey are being 1. Football: ll-man 829,286 Commissioner’s Office with rosters the first scheduled intercollegiate compiled, the National Federation 2. Basketball 687,261 of college baseball teams which in- game, whichever is earliest . . .” of State High School Athletic Asso- 3. Track and Field 569,041 clude the birthdates of all playing ciations has released the results of 4. Baseball 372,835 Application of the aforemen- personnel. This is similar to the ar- its 1967 questionnaire showing bas- 5. Wrestling 187,074 tioned Bylaw means that those col- rangement with professional foot- ketball the most popular sport in 6. Cross Country 131,760 leges and universities which open ball which has undertaken to elim- terms of the number of programs 7. Tennis 86,879 their schedules on September 16 inate those students with eligibility and football topping the list of a. Golf 81,853 may start practice August 31. This remaining from being drafted or sports with the most individual par- 9. Swimming 71,710 involves about 275 schools. Those contacted by a professional club. It ticipants. 10. Volleyball 55,234 which have their opener slated for would serve the same purpose for Some 20,101 high schools engage 11. Soccer 42,443 September 15 may commence fall baseball. in interscholastic cage competition, 12. Track (Indoor) 30,938 drills on August 30. James Gallagher of the commis- while eleven-man football accounts 13. Football: &man 30,222 Nearly 40 schools which kickoff sioner’s office reported that the for 829,286 young athletes in the na- 14. Gymnastics 28,678 for the first time on September 9 AACBC has requested professional tion’s prep programs. Track and 15. Football: la-man 25,819 will be permitted to start practice baseball to join with the baseball field, with 16,650 schools participa- on August 24. coaches in conducting clinics across ting ranks second to basketball Soccer Clubs Certified Also pertinent to this matter is the country with a combined col- among sports programs and third in NCAA Bylaw S-l-(c) which per- lege and professional staff. The high the number of individual partici- The following NCAA - certified mits the issuing of equipment, med- schools have also approached pro- pants behind football and basket- amateur soccer teams meet the AS- ical examinations and picture- fessional baseball with a similar ball. sociation’s Constitutional require- taking sessions on the day before proposal, he said, and both have Following are the number of ments (3-10-(d) ): the first day of practice. been taken under advisement. schools per sport and the number of Baltimore Kickers particinants in each: Britannica Soccer Club Continued from page 2 Number of Schools British Lions 1. Basketball 20,101 Chapel Hill Club-Team A Bill Fluty, Evansville Courier Track and Field Chapel Hill Club-Team B 2. 16,650 (Writing of the NCAA College Division Basketball Tournament) 3. Football: ll-man 13,560 Colorado Springs Soccer Club 4. Baseball 13,277 Durham Soccer Club What started me thinking along these lines was the announcement . 5. Golf 7,361 George Washington University that the College Tourney Sponsors and the NCAA had reached an agree- 6. Cross Country 6,907 Pan American Union ment to hold the championship here three more years at least. 7. Wrestling 5,882 Prince George’s Lancers This alliance has been one of the more successful sports marriages, a. Tennis 5,811 Raleigh Soccer Club enduring 11 years of ups and downs and served as a trailblazer for nine Richmond Int’l Soccer Club 9. Volleyball 3,033 other championship events in the NCAA College Division. 10. Swimming 2,405 Robertson’s Crab House The players coming here in March for the three-day affair get bigger 11. Soccer 1,602 St. Ambrose Falstaff 12. Track (indoor) 1,519 Trinidad All-Stars each year, the teams tougher and better coached. The 1967 field was by far 13. Gymnastics 1,317 Union Espanola the strongest assembled, even with the Salukis (Southern Illinois) vaca- 14. Football: a-man 1,007 Washington Int’l Soccer Club tioning in New York.

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NCAA Calendar of Coming Events

Event Site or Host Date Event Site or Host Date

Pan-American Games Winnipeg, Canada July 24-Aug. 5 f32nd Annual Convention New York City Jan. 8-10

Public Relations Committee Chicago, Illinois July 30-31 Football Rules Committee To be determined Jan. 14-16

CoSIDA Convention Chicago, Illinois Aug. l-4 Third Annual Media Santa Barbara, California Jan. 29-21 Seminar -- College Committee San Francisco, California Aug. 8-9 National College Division EasternMichiganUniversity Mar. 8-9 Executive Committee Colorado Springs, Colorado Aug. 14-15 Wrestling Championships Ypsilanti, Michigan

Television Committee New York City act. 11-12 National College Division University of Evansville Mar. 13-15 Basketball Finals Roberts Stadium Council To be determined Oct. 23-25 Evansville, Indiana

National College Division Wheaton College National Collegiate University of Minnesota Mar. 14-16 Cross Country Champion- Wheaton, Illinois Nov. 11 Ice Hockey Championship Duluth, Minnesota ships National Collegiate Indoor Cobo Hall Mar. 15-16 National Collegiate University of Wyoming Track Championships Detroit, Michigan Cross Country Champion- Laramie, Wyoming Nov. 27 ships National Collegiate Penn State University Mar. 21-23 Wrestling Championships University Park, National Collegiate St. Louis University Nov. 30-Dec. 2 Pennsylvania Soccer Championships St. Louis, Missouri National College Division Emory University Mar. 21-23 Pacific College Division Camellia Bowl Dec. 9 Swimming ChampionshipsAtlanta, Georgia Football Championship Sacramento, California National Collegiate Mideast College Division Grantland Rice Bowl Dec. 9 Sports Arena Mar. 22-23 Basketball Finals Los Angeles, California Football ChamoionshiD Murfreesboro, Tennessee I ~. Midwest College Division Pecan Bowl Dec. 16 National Collegiate Wayne State University Mar. 28-30 Football Championship Abilene, Texas Fencing Championships Detroit, Michigan

Atlantic College Division Tangerine Bowl Dec. 16 National Collegiate Dartmouth College Mar. 28-30 Football Championship Orlando, Florida Swimming ChampionshipsHanover, New Hampshire