THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

VOLUME 5 l NUMBER 4 APRIL, 1968 USTFF,NCAA Reject Arbitration Board Decision Crowley, P/mat Notify Sen. Mugnuson; Cull Report Vundumentcrlly Deficient”

11 Basic Reasons Given PROMISENO ACTION PRIORTO 1968 OLYMPICS The NCAA action is based upon 11 basic reasons, which are listed in The United States Track and Field Federation and the National columns one and two. The complete text of President Plant’s letter to Senator Magnuson is on page two. He wrote, in part: Collegiate Athletic Association have rejected the recent Decision “The fundamental deficiency of the Decision is that, by its own terms, it of the Sports Arbitration Board, headed by Theodore W. Kheel. covers only one of the problem areas that have existed for many years and Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley, S.J., president of the USTFF, and that continue to exist. It covers only ‘jurisdiction’ and sanctioning. Prof. Marcus L. Plant, president of the NCAA, notified U.S. Sena- “It does not purport to touch upon any of the other numerous issues that precipitated the dispute in the early 1960’s. While jurisdiction and tor Warren C. Magnuson of their groups’ position April 3 in sanctioning are important and dramatic phases of our differences, they are Washington, D. C. not the only sources of trouble.” Magnuson is chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, which Coordinating Committee Not the Answer has held hearings on the continuing dispute in track and field and at The suggestion that the Coordinating Committee (established via the whose urging Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey appointed the Sports SAB Decision) will deal with them is not an adequate answer. The solu- Arbitration Board. tion proposed is at best a limited one in the nature of a temporary ex- pedient, Plant stated. While rejecting completely the SAB Decision, Rev. Crowley and Presi- “The policy on event sanctioning would be left for the Coordinating dent Plant emphasized that every effort will be expended on the part of Committee, which will take past practices into account. I simply cannot both the USTFF and NCAA to see no action is taken by either group recommend agreement to an arrangement that leaves so critical an ele- which will run counter to the Board’s Decision between now and the 1968 ment in such uncertain posture. Olympic Games in Mexico City. ‘It 1s puzzling that the SAD, after such lengthy hearings. could not The USTFF decision was made by that group’s Executive Committee. reach a definitive decizton on such a clear issue as event sanctioning.” Plant Cannot Recommend Plant called the Board’s Decision the kind of partial, patchwork solution For the NCAA, President Plant replied that “I cannot recommend to which has always failed in the past. He added that what is needed is a fundamental reform through the creation of a single-purpose organization our Association that it (the report) be adopted.” to govern track and field. This response was in answer to Senator Magnuson’s request that the Track Coaches Reviewed Decision president of each interested organization notify him of that group’s deci- While the SAB Decision and Prof. Plant’s action have not been pre- sion regarding the SAB report, or of the president’s anticipated recom- sented to the NCAA Council-the deadlines of the Commerce Committee mendation to his organization. prevented such action-it certainly was not his decision alone. President Plant will report to the NCAA Council and Executive Com- Rather, a representative segment of track coaches met recently with mittee at its April 29 meeting in Denver. Continued on page 3, col. 3 and 4

THE REASONS.. . why the Sports Arbitration Board’s decision in the track and field dispute is unsatisfactoryand unacceptable.

1. It fails to provide for the true solution-a new single-purpose track g. Illegitimate extensions of AAU authority; e.g., barring athletes from and field organization-which the Board unanimously agreed was the international competition unless they compete on AAU tours. best solution and which all major organizations except the AAU en- dorse. The Board simply stated that this couldn’t be done. h. AAU attempted sabotage of developmental meets. 2. The Board failed to decide critical disputes presented to it as concrete i. Multiple examples of AAU inadequacies and mismanagement in problems during two years of arbitration. For example, the Board many detailed facets of track and field administration. failed to require the AAU to secure recognition of Jim Ryun’s half- Furthermore, these problems cannot even be decided by the Coordi- mile record; the Board failed to prevent AAU blacklisting of individ- nating Committee established by the Board since the Board’s decision ual competitors (some are still ineligible at this moment) simply for specifically limits the Committee’s authority. having participated in USTFF domestic competition not sanctioned by 4. The decision fails to protect the educational responsibility of the the AAU. school-college community to certify the conditions of outside compe- 3. The decision fails to say anything about most of the major problems in tition in which its students are invited to participate. track and field except to note that they remain unsolved. These prob- lems are fully documented in the transcript of the Board’s two years of 5. The Board’s decision fails to give consideration to new developments in track and field in recent years; it simply reaffirms a jurisdictional de- deliberations and in the 10 days of hearings conducted by the U. S. cision of General MacArthur’s in 1962, which failed even then to solve Senate Commerce Committee in 1965. They include: the problem. a. Mishandling of athletes and competitive arrangements on foreign trips. 6. The Board pretends ut times that the dispute is between the AAU and the NCAA, but udmits at other times that the real di#erences are be- b. AAU’s pigeonholing of invitations to foreign athletes to compete in tween the AAU and the USTFF (as the Board’s chairman udvised the America and vice versa. Senate Commerce Committee, August, 1967) Much of the AAU-USTFF c. Barring of amateur athletes from television appearances unless fee jurisdictional problem could have been resolved within the scope of the is paid to AAU. Bourd’s decision had the Board dkected that USTFF competition lim- d. Coercion of athletes (including embargo on legitimate record per- ited to its members be treated as “closed” by the AAU. The Board re- formances) . fused to do so und further enhanced the AAU assertion of jurisdiction e. AAU two-faced justice; i.e., penalize the athlete but not the pro- by stating that virtually every meet has potential international signifi- moter for violations of amateur rules. cance and must be sanctioned by the AAU unless the AAU decides to f. AAU patronage system in selection of coaches for international as- treat it as “closed.” signments. Continued on page 3, col. 1 and 2 ing United States organization by pinning such o badge upon it. Such a private THE EDITOR’S VIEW international organization con choose, of course, to correspond only with its member organization in the United States, but this country and the Congress cannot consider that they ore bound by any such private foreign choice. Yet that is a fundamental The action of the USTFF and NCAA rejecting the Sports Arbitration premise of the Board’s Decision. Board Decision April 3 is of such significance that everyone associated with intercollegiate athletics, or interested in intercollegiate athletics, should be fully briefed on the reasoning of President Marcus L. Plant of NCAA Cannot Accept Board’s Reasoning

the NCAA. The difficulty is not cured by saying that the IAAF has mode the AAU the “sole Consequently, the NCAA NEWS below prints the complete text of the . . governing body” in the United States only “for international competition” be- letter from President Plant to Senator Warren G. Magnuson in which cause the Board uses the term “international competition” in such a way that it em- the Decision is rejected. braces practically cdl competition in this country. It expands the scope of the term for beyond even the claims of the AAU or the IAAF. It would, for example, include

April 3, 1968 therein competition between q team representing a foreign university and one rep- The Honorable Warren G. Mognuson, Chairman resenting o United States university. At one point the Board states that there is in-

United States Senate Committee on Commerce ternotionol significance not only q s to meets in which othleter of international stot- Senate Office Building ure are involved but in which there are athletes “who may rise to that level.” It is Washington, D. C. difficult to conceive of a dome& meet that is not thereby brought within the gombit of AAU authority. The NCAA simply connot accept the Board’s initial premise re- My Dear Senator Magnuson: lating to the so-called “sole . . . governing body,” nor the consequences that follow This letter is my response os President of the National Collegiate Athletic Association to the from the Board’s associated reasoning. Opinion and Decision of the Board of Arbitration on Track and Field. It has been delayed 5. One of the questions raised in my letter of February 9, 1968, requested clorificotion pending receipt and study of the replies of the Board to sever01 questions about crucial parts of the Board’s intent on the practice of “event sanctioning”; i. e., sanctioning only those of the Decision that seemed indefinite and uncertain to me and my colleagues. We ore grote- few events in o meet in which the sanctioning organization has competitors. The answer of ful for your courtesy in allowing additional time for such inquiry and study by us. the Board, as I understand it, is that the policy on event sanctioning would be left for de- It should be understood that the President of the NCAA does not have authority to commit cision by the Coordinating Committee which will take post practicer into account. I cannot the Association finally on o matter q s importont os this one. The views that I express now in good conscience recommend agreement to an arrangement that leaves so critical on ele- ore subject to modification or reversal by our Executive Committee or our Council. I will ment in such uncertain posture. If event sanctioning policy is to be left undecided, or is to submit the Board’s Decision to those bodies at their meetings April 27 to April 30, 1968. be governed by the erratic pattern that has prevailed in the past, with each cease subject to After careful study q nd appraisal of the Decision and of the 8oord’r responses to the qves- being taken to the Coordinating Committee, we face on arrangement that cannot work sat- tions contained in my letter of February 9, 1968, I regret to advise you thot I cannot recom- isfactorily. It is puzzling that the Sports Arbitration Board after such lengthy hearings mend to our Association that it be accepted. At th e same time I can and do give you assur- could not reach o definitive decision on such a clear issue CIS event sanctioning. once that during this Olympic period there will be no action by our Arrociotion or any of its members that will impair the Olympic effort of the United Stoles or qdverrely affect the qual. 6. Other questions were raised in my letter of February 9, 1968, on matters that ity of the teams that ore to represent the United States at Mexico City. We will do everything we consider important. I will not relate them all but they concerned such subjects OS in our power, as we olwoys have, to see to it that these representatives ore the strongest what is meant by “an AAU sanction under carefully limited and confined condi- competitors our country ccm produce. tions”; whether AAU sanctioning power would apply to developmental meets or only to open meets where admission is charged: ond the meaning of “cost” as that term From the point of view of the NCAA, the Board’s Decision is unocceptoble for the following is used in connection with the AAU sanction. The Board’s answers ore not clear or principal reasons: satisfying. Perhaps the principles are too vogue and uncertain to lend themselves to clear answers. In any event, the Board’s attitude seems to be thot all such matters College Obligations Not Protected are to be decided by the Coordinating Committee sometime in the future. This re- sponse leaves unanswered numerous meaningful issues in the one area which the 1. The Decision foils to protect the obligation of the colleges to approve the conditions of competition in off-compus meets in which their students are invited to participate. Article 7 B of Board purports to cover. After more than two yeors of hearings we are left, in effect, the NCAA Bylaws, which was voluntarily suspended during the Board’s proceedings, will again in the position of being asked to “buy a pig in o poke.” I cannot bring myself to be in force effective November 1, 1968. The fact that the Board’s Decision and its answers to recommend that the NCAA accept such a program. The Coordinating Committee is octuolly o one-man orbitrotion body. Such on arrangement is not in itself offensive the questions subsequently raised do not clearly uphold th’ 1s educational responslbdlty is rea- son enough why the NCAA connot accept the Decision. if the framework of principles and rules under which the arbitration is to function is reoronobly definite and certain, os it is in the typical labor-management contract. 2. The United States Track and Field Federotion, to which the NCAA belongs, is It is not on acceptable mode of operation when the ground rules are vogue, uncer- the sanctioning agent of the NCAA and other member orgonizotions for competition tain and ambiguous. in which athletes from two or more such organizations participate. It is vitally impor- In August 1967, when I was accorded the privilege of oppeoring before the Commerce tant to the NCAA that the USTFF be permitted to sanction competition in which high Committee, I indicated thot a decision by the Board which limited itself solely to drawing school, college and other student-athletes participate with non-students. Yet the De- jurisdictional liner was not likely to present the means by which our problems could be solved cision fails to uphold the right of the USTFF to sanction any meet unless the meet op- on ony permanent basis. It is the kind of partial, patchwork solution that hos cdways failed erator wishes to accept its sanction. This means that under the Decision the school- in the post. Whot ir needed is a fundamental reform through o democratically oriented, college community and its organizations will be required to consider an AAU sane- single-purpose organization for track and field in the United States which will administer the tion of an outside meet os presumptive evidence that the conditions of competition sport in a manner and by means adopted to meet Twentieth Century conditions and problems. ore sotisfoctory, despite the fact that the very reason the USTFF cane into existence Until such a solution has been achieved, the boric causes of difficulty will continue to exist. was because its member organizations representing 90% of the track and field com- petition of America were totally unsatisfied with every aspect of AAU rule of track ond field. Not lone Decision by Plant 3. The Decision, by its own terms, covers only one of the problem areas that hove existed The position to which I hove reluctantly been forced has not been reached by me alone. for many years ond thot continue to exist. It covers only “jurisdiction” ond sanctioning. It Recently, after the Notional Collegiate Indoor Track and Fie!d Championships in Detroit, I does not purport to touch upon any of the other numerous issues that precipitated the current orked the coaches of a reproentotive segment of American colleges and universities to dispute in the early 1960’s. Wh’l I e i urisdiction and sanctioning ore important and dromotic come together to consider the Decision and state their reactions. They represented all sections phoser of our differences they ore not the only sources of trouble. We hove evidence, much of the country, cost as well as west, north as well QI south. No attempt was mode to channel of which qppeored in the 1965 C ommerce Committee hearings, of the need for correction and or guide their attitudes. We hod a thorough and fair presentation of the Decision and the reform of numerous abuser including, to mention o few, coercion ond horossment of American answers of the Board to our questions. At the conclusion of the meeting it was the unanimous athletes, embargoes of records, discriminatory interference with invitations to American oth- opinion of those present that the NCAA ought not to accept the Decision. letes from other countries, harassment of foreign college teams coming to the United States, As I said at the outset, I will submit the Decision to our Executive Committee and to our mishandling of athletes on foreign trips, prohibition of amateur athletes from TV oppeorancer Council at their meetings at the end of this month. I will submit it without initial unless o fee is paid to AAU, discriminatory potronoge in the selection of coaches, ond so on. It is not an adequate answer to suggest that the Coordinating Committee will deal with such recommendation. matters. Its authority under the Decision is limited to interpreting and applying the principles l realize, Senator Mognuson, that this reply will be disappointing to you and the other of the Decision relating solely to questions of jurisdiction and sanctioning. members of the Commerce Committee. It is my sincere hope thot you will not conclude that our position has been reached capriciously or in any spirit of defiance. My associates and Thus, the half-hearted solution proposed is limited ot best ond is in the nature of a tam- I do not consider ourselves “warriors” in this matter, as we have sometimes been sotiricolly porary expedient. The Board itself recognizes the weakness of its Decision; it states that its designated. Nothing would please us more than an end to the dispute. But I feel CI basic members ore unanimously of the view that the formation of o single organization for the responsibility to counsel the NCAA not to enter into another arrangement of expediency government and promotion of track and field would be the proper solution. This is exactly which at best con only postpone temporarily the outbreak of future difficulties. No law or the view that the NCAA advanced in the hearings before the Commerce Commitice in 1965 agreement con be effective if those who ore to be governed by it ore not convinced of its ond 1967. Only that kind of organization can solve these problems in o manner that oc- basic fairness. complishes justice and puts the causes of dispute permanently to rest. I am o loss to under- stand why the Board concludes that such a solution cannot be hod. It suggests thot even by May I express to you on behalf of the NCAA our gratitude f or your interest in this matter Congressional legislation it is not feasible. I find this conclusion unacceptable. and my deep disappointment and regret that it has not, in my judgment, orrived at the point of solution. Sincerely, No Sole Governing Body Exists MARCUS 1. PLANT, President

4. The Decision accepts the concept that there is now existing in the United The National Collegiate Athletic Association states 0 “101. . . . governing body” for track and field. (Principle 1 (a) and related text) It recognizes the AAU as that authority and does so only because a private internotional organization which the AAU helped t o f arm (the IAAF) chooses to refer Published 10 times a year by the National to its own members in thot manner. NCAA News Collegiate Athletic Association, executive and As matters now stand there is no “sole governing body” in the United States editorial offices, Midland Building, Kansas City, MO. 64105. Phone: BAlti- for ony purpose. No private international orgonirotion con create such o body nor more 1-7127 (AC. 816). Executive Director, Walter Byers; Editor, Thomas mn any private international organization add one inch to the stature of any exist- C. Hansen; Assistant, Louis J. Spry. 2 Frank Carver Is NOTE TO S/D’S NCAA PROFILE The following request has Active in Service of been received from Les Un- ger. Sports Information Dl- NCAA, Pittsburgh Meeting to rector at Rutgers. It deals An extremely active participant with just one of many proj- in NCAA affairs is the Vice-presi- ects now in the planning stage dent of District 2. Denver Hilton for the celebration of college That’s Frank Carver, who will Denver will be the site of the football’s 100th anniversary, have been director of athletics at April 27-May 1 spring meetings of which will be observed dur- the University of Pittsburgh for ing the 1969 season.. nine years this November. the NCAA Council, Executive Com- mittee and Extra Events Commit- “All football-playing col- His service to the University is leges are requested to send life-long. tee. two banners - two to three Carver entered Pitt in 1927, and The Executive Committee ses- feet in length-for display at began working in its sports infor- sions get under way first, with that the Sept. 27. 1969, Rutgers- mation office in 1929. lo-man group meeting from 9 to 5 Princeton game, which will Sports Information Director on April 27 and from 9 to 4 on mark the 100th anniversary of Following graduation in 1931, he April 28. the first intercollegiate foot- was sports information director un- On April 29, the Council’s initial ball game. til 1948, with three years ofl for session is scheduled from 9 to 5, and FRANK CARVER “One set of banners will be service in the Air Force during the Extra Events Committee will used to decorate the stadium World War II. Just prior to entering meet throughout the day. the Air Force, he served briefly as and should contribute to a The Council continues its meeting head of the Physical Education and Buseball Tour Coaches colorful spectacle which we from 9 to 5 on April 30, then meets hope will be nationally tele- Intramural Department of the Uni- Numed For Two Trips versity. from 9 to 1 p.m. on May 1. vised. The other set will be Coaches for two touring baseball given to the Hall of Fame for In the summer of 1948, he served teams have been selected by the Extra Events Sanctioned permanent display. as acting director of athletics for a U.S. Baseball Federation, according The Extra Events Committee, short period, then was named grad- chaired by Stan Bates of Washiug- “Due publicity will be ac- to President W. P. “Dutch” Fehring uate manager of athletics. of Stanford University. ton State, will sanction football corded all colleges which re- The first will participate in an ex- bowl games for 1968-69 and certify spond.” Named Director in 1959 He held that position until 1959, hibition baseball tournament which all-star football games for the 1968 at which time he was named direc- will include teams from eight coun- season. tries in conjunction with the sum- tor of athletics. NCAA President Marcus L. Plant mer Olympic Games in Mexico City. For the NCAA, he serves on the will chair both the Executive Com- A new address for ordering Mexico will host the tournament. Association’s policy-making Coun- Guiding the American team in mittee and Council meetings. All NCAA films has resulted from sessions will be at the Denver Hil- a change in the distribution cil as Vice-president of District 2, Mexico City will be Danny Litwhi- service administering the pro- he is chairman of the Accelerated ler of Michigan State, aided by ton Hotel. gram. Now, members or other Academic Programs Committee and Frank Sancet of Arizona and Elmer In addition to its usual financial interested parties should write a member of the Competitive Safe- Kosub of St. Mary’s (Texas). reviews, the Executive Committee the following for information guards and Medical Aspects of J. I. Clements, coach of Georgia will map plans for the 1969 NCAA concerning rental or purchase Sports Committee. Southern College, will be head Convention, to be held January 6 of NCAA films: coach of a team going to South in Los Angeles. He also is president of the ECAC America next summer for a series Association Films, Inc. and chairman of its Eligibility, of games in Ecuador, Venezuela and Among the more important items 561 Hillgrove Avenue Principles and Policies Committee. Colombia. to be tackled by the Council are ap- La Grange, Illinois 60525 He is a native and current resi- He will be assisted by Ron Fra- pointment of the Committee on Committees and the Nominating Telephone: 312-352-3377 dent of Beaver, Pa. He and his wife, zer, Miami (Fla.), and Art Reichle, Marty, have one son. UCLA. Committee for the 1969 Convention. “Acceptanceof DecisionD isserviceto Track and Field”- Crowley Reasons . . . Continued from page 1 Plant . . . Continued from page 1 7. The Board’s definition of international competition is broader than that the NCAA officers to review the SAB Decision and subsequent answers of any existing sports organization and far exceeds the Board’s author- given by the Board in reply to questions immediately posed by the NCAA ity. (The decision, for example, would appear to prevent a new inter and USTFF upon receipt of the Decision. national organization with different domestic membership from com- After consideration of the Decision and ail available enabling interpre- peting with the IAAF.) tatlons. it was the unanimous verdict of those present at the meeting that the NCAA ought to reject the Decision. 8. The decision fails to provide any requirement for dual sanctioning by For the Federation, Rev. Crowley wrote, in part, to Senator Magnuson, both AAU and USTFF, even where the latter is acting as agent for the “Acceptance of the Decision would prove to be a disservice to track and educational community. field.” Opinion Is Indefinite Setback 9. The Board bases the need for AAU sanction on requirements for record “To concur in the opinion of the Board would be to set back indefinitely keeping and international eligibility of competitors. Nevertheless, this the creation of what the Board itself states would be of ‘immeasurable basis is ignored with respect to competition which the AAU chooses to benefit to millions of young men and women’-a single-purpose organi- call “closed.” The practical and illogical consequence is that the deci- zation to administer track and field. sion is concerned about many meets in which records normally are not “Concurrence also would involve entering into an unsound compromise set, but is not concerned about meets in which most records are set. An- with monopolistic practices that are at the root of the controversy and other peculiar consequence is that playgrounds and the military are which the Decision fails effectively to eliminate. considered competent enough to run “closed” competition, but the “I prefer not to dwell upon the reasons which inclined the Sports Ar- USTFF is not-even though it includes most of the major national bitration Board to take a biased and unilateral approach. Suffice it to track and field organizations in the country and conducts about 90% of say that impartial observers who have read the Report have judged it all such competition. highly partisan in its conclusions. AAU Authority Unrealistic 10. The decision purports to e&end AAU jurisdiction over new competi- “The attempt by the Sports Arbitration Board to subject the USTFF to tion created by others und not by the AAU. This would include college- spurious AAU jurisdictional authority is, in addition to being arbitrary oriented track clubs having one or more non-student members purtici- and prejudicial, also unrealistic. pating. “All Americans, of course, have the right to dissent. Ours is a very rea- 11. The Board says that the AAU monopoly practices, such as boycotts and sonable dissent based on a rational analysis of the opinions, arguments blacklisting, are wrong, but the Board’s decision reaffirms the mo- and conclusions presented by the Sports Arbitration Board.” nopoly position of the AAU. The Board does this by stating exclusive Expressions of support for the action of the USTFF and NCAA came sanctioning authority for international competition belongs to the AAU from other amateur athletic organizations throughout the nation, includ- and then applies this international authority to domestic competition ing the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations, as well. In this respect (by denying a domestic organization the right the U. S. Gymnastics Federation, the NCAA Wrestling Coaches Associa- to conduct meets free of AAU control and interference) the Board’s tion, the National Junior College Athletic Association, the U. S. Track decision probably would be illegal if-as is not the case-it had any Coaches Association, various state high school athletic associations and binding effect. the Basketball Federation of the United States. NCAA NEWS / April, 1968 3 Indiana, Long Beach Win First Swimming Crowns CSLB COLLEGE Hickcox Paces DIVlSION TITLIST Hoosiersto Wide BY 730 POINTS Atlanta, Ga.-California State at Victory Margin Long Beach made a shambles of the 5th annual College Division Swim- Hanover, N. H.-Charlie Hickcox ming Championships at Emory Uni- set three American records to lead versity last month, winning the team Indiana to its first National Collegi- ate Swimming Championship in the title with 130 points to spare over 45th annual meet at Dartmouth. second-place UT Arlington. Hickcox took titles in the ZOO- Although the California school has yard Individual Medley, loo-Yard fostered the most individual cham- Backstroke and ZOO-Yard Back- pions, it had never before won a stroke as the Hoosiers breezed to swimming title. the title with 346 points. MIKE BURTON CHARLIE HICKCOX UCLA’s Mike Burton swam the UT Arlington’s Doug Russell First Under 16 Minutes Leads Hoosiers to Title 1650-Yard Freestyle Ln W59.4. turned in four outstanding perfor- marking the first time the 16-min- mances in the three-day meet. Rus- State: 6. Bob Bartlett. Long Reach ; 6. Mike (Doug Russell, Dick N-hit. Ernie Siefert. ute barrier has been cracked in that Tomberlin. Raat Carolina. Andy Lorimer). 3 :33.R2 (meet record) ; 2. event. sell won the ZOO-Yard Individual Low Beach; 3. IJC Santa Rarhara: 4. ZOO-Yard Breast&okem-1. Leroy GoIT, Long Southern Cnnn. : 6. Wittcnherg: 6. Kenyon. Four other records fell, including Medley, the loo-Yard Butterfly and Beach. 2:15.21 (meet rwxxd) : 2. Dick Ne- the loo-Yard Backstroke in record hit. UT Arlington: 8. Jim Miller, Eastern ThreeMeter Diving- 1. Boh Wilhite. UC the 400 and 800-Yard Freestyle Re- times; then swam a leg on the Reb- Kentucky; 4. Bill Keller. Kenyon : 6. Len Irvine; 2. Gordon Bryant. Rvansville; 3. lay marks which were surpassed by Gallnxzi. Adelphi : 6. Tim Miller. Ameri- Dick Tohin. Paat Carolina; 4. Urlan Rob- Yale, which finished a distant sec- els’ 400-Yard Medley Relay team c*n u. bine. UT Arlington; 6. Larry Brennnn, Loa ond to Indiana with 253 points. which shattered still another mark. lOO-Yard Butterfly-l. Doug Russell. UT Angel- St.: 6. Gregg Shuff, Long Beach. Arlington, 61.13 (meet record): 2. Jon Hel- Team Leader.-1. Log Beach, 34Y: 2. UT The summaries including the elec- Over-all, 13 records were broken land. San Diego St.: 3. Pat Yelovich. Long Arlington. 216; 3. UC Irvine. 188 : 4. UC tronic times: Beach: 4. Uob SharD. UC Irvine: 6. Chris Santa Barbara. 176 ; 6. San Diego St., 107 : SOO-Yard Freentyle-I. Greg Chrrrlto,,, So. in the 18-event affair. Campbell, San Diego St.: 6. Mark Paw- fi. I.aSalle. 96; 7. Kenuon, 76; B. Bucknell, lowski. Belolt. Celif.. 4 :38.24; 2. Mike Burton. UCLA : 3. 64: Y. Western Colorado. 60: 111. East Caro- Fred Southwad. Indiana: 4. John Nelson. lina. 49. The summaries including elec- 400-Yard Medley Relay--l. UT Arlington Yale: 6. George Watson. So. Callf. ; 6. Don tronic times: Sehollnnder. Yale. ZOO-Yard Indiridurl Medlcy~l. Ch.rle, Hlckcox. Indian.. 152.66 (American rec- 500-Yard Frewtyl+l. Mike Martin. UC ord) : 2. Bill Utley. Indiana- 8. Pete Siebert. Irvine, 4 :46.3 (meet record) : 2. Dave Gray. Stanford : 4. Juan B&o. Michigan : 6. Dave UC Santa Barbara; S. Dennis Putnam. Long UCSB Chancellor Briefed by Johnson. Yale: 6. Phil Hauaer. So. Callf. Beach ; 4. Julio Arrnngo. Long Beach; 6. SO-Yard Freestyltl. Zac Zorn. UCLA, Tom Johnson. LaSnlle: 6. Jim Ranta, UC 20.99 : 2. Bryan Bateman. Indiana: 8. Ed Santa Barbara. Mossotti. So. Illinois: 4. Bob Waples. Yale: Media Seminar ParticJoants 5. Ken Hammer. Stanford: 6. Don Hevena. ZOO-Yard Individual Medley-l. Doug Rus- so. Callf. sell, IJT Arlington. 1:66.66 (meet record) ; One-Meter Diving-l. Jim Henry. Indiana : 2. Pat Yrlnvirh. Long Beach; 3. Bruce Mohl. 2. Chuck Knorr. Ohio St.; 3. Keith Russell, Hamilton : 4. CharI- Smith, UT Arlington ; Arizonn: 4. Win Young. Indiana; 6. Jon 6. Jon Helland. Snn Diego St.: 6. Larry fi;iieldt. Indiana; 6. Louis de Rivern, In- Helland, San Diego St. ROO-Yard Freestyle Relay-l. Yale (Dick 50-Yard Frccltylcl. Randy Grimm. Long Schneider. John Nelson. Dave Johnson. Don Beach. 21.79: 2. Henry Dewitt, Cal Tech; 3. Schallandsr). 6:60.77 (American record) ; 2. I’hil Strick. Pacific (Cal.) ; 4. Pete House. Stanford; 3. So. Calif.: 4. Indiana: 6. Lang Lawrence; 6. James Knhnwich. Southern Beach St.; 6. Michigan. ZOO-Yard Buttedy~l. Phil Wouaer. So. Corm. ; 6. Rick Bolt, Hamilton. Calif.. 1:52X: 2. Row Wales. Princeton: On-Meter Diving- 1. Mike Barnhill, In- 3. Tom Arusvo. Michigan; 4. Fred Baird, diana St. ; 2. Brian Robbina. UT Arlington : Brigham Young: 6. Steve Barowski. Indi- 3. Dennis Golden, Los Angeles St.: 4. Dale ana: 6. Barry Russo. Florida. too-Yard Freestyltl. Don Schollander. Welk. Youngstown St. Yale. 1~42.04; 2. Juan Belle. Michigan; 3. BOO-Yard Freestyle Relay-l. Long Beach Grep: Charltan, So. Calif.: 4. John Nelson, (Rob Saari. Tony Aaamil. Jerry Hay, Kurt Yale: 6. Rill Johnson, .%. Cnlif. : 6. Terry Dietrirh). 7:01.6 (meet record); 2. UC Robinson, Dartmouth. Santa Barbara: 3. UC Irvine; 4. LeSalle: 6. IOO-Yard Breaststroke-l. Dick N-hit, UT Arlinuton, 69.11: 2. Mike Buckley. Yale: 3. IJT Arlington. Phil Long. Yale: 4. Don McKenzie. Indiana : IOO-Yard ButterRy~ 1. Pnt Yelovirh. Long 6. Kip Pope, Illinois: 6. Dave Perkmuaki. In- Bench. 1 :65.16 (meet record) : 2. Jon Hel- diana. land. San Diego St.: 3. Tom Johnson, La- IOO-Yard Backatrokcl. Charles Hickrox. Indiana, 62.lR (American record) ; 2. Doug Salle; 4. Jamra Schwnrtr. St. John’8 (N.Y.) : Ruauell. UT A r,nwI. to n ; 3. Janea Mnlley, 5. Leroy Goff, Long Beach; 6. Bob Sharp. Colorado St. U. : 4. dohn Kctcham. Wealryan : UC Irvine. 6. Ed Bettendorf. Yale: 6. Dun .%hwrrin. 200-Yard Freestyle-l. Dave Gray. UC Wiaeonsln. Banta llarbara. 1:4&l (meet record) : 2. Den- 400-Yard Individual Medley-l. Bill IJtley. Jndimn. 4:10.86 (meet record): 2. nia Putman, Long Beach; 3. Mike Martin. Pete Sie- bert, Stanford. 3. Dave Johnson. Yale: 4. UC Irvine: 4. Dan Strunk. LnSalle: 5. John Culvert.. No. Carolina St.: 6. Phil Handy Grimm. Iaw Beach: 6. Richard Houarr, So. Calif. : 6. Pete Williems. Miehi- Enwn, UC Irvine. *an St. loo-Yard Breaststroke 1. Dick Neatit, UT 400-Yard Freestyle Relay-l. Yale (Steven Arlington. 1 :0O.h7 : 2. Bill Keller. Kenyon : Jnh. John Nelson. Bob Wwlr.. Don Schal- lander). 3:04.09 (American rewrd): 2. Stan- 3. Grsg Knlmbnrh. Kenvon. 4. Leroy CotF, ford; 3. So. Calif.; 4. Indiana: 5. Dart- Icuw Ilwch . 6. Urn Caue, UC Santa Brr- mouth: 6. So. Illinois. bara. 5. Daniel Iiagan, St. Joseph’s (Pa.). 1650-Yard Freestyle 1. Mike Burton, IOO-Yard Back&rokem 1. Doug It,waell, UT IJC1.A. 16 :6D.4 (American renord) : 2. George Wnt-on, So. Calif.: 3. Greg Fink. So. Calif.: Arlington. 64.0X (meet record) : 2. Rich 4. Mike Wall. Stanford: 5. Greg Chnrlton, Skarbo. Imw Beach: 3. Hill Coakley, St. So. Cn‘if.; 6. ChnrleR Southward. Indiana. Joaerah’ri (Pa.). 4. Nelson Shihasaka. W-tern lOOmYard Freestylcl. Zac Zorn, UCLA. Colorado: 6. Mike Tomberlin, East Cam- 46.46: 2. Dennis O’Connor. Colorado St. IJ.: linu; 6. Steve Olson, Springfield. 3. Bill Mevrr. Stanford : 4. Bob Waple~. Yale: 6. Rrynn Bateman. Indiana: 6. Fred Hogan, 400-Yard Individual Medleypl. Uruce Mohl, Wisconrin. Hamilton, 4 :24.06 (meet record) ; 2. Julio ZOO-Yard Rnckatrok+I. Charles Hickcox. Armn~o. Long Reach: 3. Don Kock. We!&- Indiana. 1 :ti4.66 (American record) : 2. Jamer am Culoradu; 4. Chuck Spink, UC Santa Malley, Colorndo St. U.: 3. Mark Mader. So. llarhara; 6. Tim Halley, San Jose St.; 6. Calif.: 4. Dick Roth. Stanford; 5. Dick Rick Hill, Erutcm Kentucky. Matahall. So. Methodist: 6. Gary Kinkend. Mirhiran. 400-Yard Freestyle Relay-l. Long Beach 2llO-Yard Breaststroke -1. Phil Long. Yal?. (Kurt Dictrirh. Randy Grimm, Dennis Put 2 :11.72 : 2. Kir, Pane. Illinni< : 3. Mike Buck- mm. I’at Yeluvirh). 3:lO.Z (meet rewrd) ; Iry. Yale : 4. Dun McKenzie, Indiana : 6. Bill 2. UT Arlington: 3. San Diego St.; 4. UC Wade. Ohio: 6. Dave Perkowaki. Indiana. Irvine; 6. UC Santa Barbara: 6. Bucknell. loo-Yard Butterfly~l. Doug Ruwll. UT Arlington. 48.61: 2. Rosa Wales, Princeton. ISSO-Yard Frmtyle 1. Julio Arrange. 3. Luia Nirnlno. Stanford: 4. Steve Macri. Long Beach. 16 :47.86 (meet record) : 2. Mike Florida; 5. John Russell. Miami (Ohio) : 6. Martin. UC Irvine: 3. Dave Gray. UC Santa Bruce Lechler. Iowa State. Uarhara: 4. B111 Leach. UC Irvine; 6. Eric Three-Meter Diving-l. Keith Ru.wall. Ari- Oyatrr, Humboldt St.; 6. Jim Whelan. Tem- Three participants in the recent third annual Media Seminar, held at the zona St.: 2. Win Younn, Indiana; 3. Jim ple. Henry. Indiana: 4. Chuck Knorr. Ohio St.: University of California, Santa Barbara, brief UCSB Chancellor Vernon I. 6. Jon Hehnfeldt. Indlnna: 6. Louis de Ri- 100-Y.rd Freestyle- 1. Randy Grimm, Iang vcra, Indiana. Beach. 41.61: 2. Richard Eason, UC Irvine: Cheadle on the agenda. Seated at left is NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Ernest 400-Yard Medley Relay-l. IJT Arlington 3. Tom Johnson, LaYalle: 4. Pete House. (Doug Russell. Dick Nesbit. Chuck Smith, Lawrence: 5. Mike Slnkinwn. Bucknell: 6. 8. McCoy, Penn State, while standing are, left, Don Fair of the Portland Ore- Ernie Siefert). 3:31.63; 2. 80. Methodist: Ernie Siefert. UT Arlington. 3. 90. Calif.: 4. Wisconsin; 5. Stanford. gonian and Dick Herbert, sports editor of the Raleigh News and Observer. Team Lerdern-1. Indiana. 346: 2. Yale. ZOO-Yard Backstroktl. Nelson Shibamakl. 263 : 3. So. Calif., 231 ; 4. Stanford. 205 : 6. Western Colorado. 2 :Ol.OO (meet record) ; 2. Twenty representatives of the press, radio and television met with NCAA So. Methodist, Da: 6. Michigan, 92; I. UT Bill Corkley. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) ; 3. Rick Arlington, 89: 8. UCLA. 14: B. Colorado St. Skarho. Lung Beach; 4. Pat Kubly. Indiana representatives for three days of informative exchanges. U.. 60: 10. Wisconsin. 66. 4 In the two-mile run at the NCAA Indoor Track Championships, Jim Ryun yards remaining, Lindgren still leads (center photo), but at the tape of Kansas (244) lets Gerry Lindgren of Washington State (654) and (right) it’s Ryun all alone. The victory was Ryun’s 4th NCAA title. The loss Kerry Pearce of UT El Paso (between Lindgren and Ryun in left photo) was the first for Lindgren after eight NCAA titles in eight tries. (Photo by battle for the lead over the first mile and one-half. With less than 500 the Detroit News.) Dave Patrick, Larry James Post Key Wins in Wildcats’ Victory Over USCTrojans

Detroit, Mich.-Victories by Dave Westrrn Michigan. 4X.0: 3. Rosa MacKenzie, Southern Illinaia, 48.1 :_ 4. Hnrdee McAlhaney, Patrick in the 680 and Larry James Tennessee, 48.3 : 8. Ju11u Mea&. Kanaaa, 48.5. in the 440 plus 16 relay points (two SOO-Yard Dash. 1. Tam Albright. Colgate. 1 :lO.fi: 2. Tnmmv Turner. Murmv State. firsts and a second) brought Villa- 1 :10.9 f 3. James Hardwick, 6klahnm~. 1 :ll.O; nova its first NCAA Indoor Track 4. Mike Mandane, Iowa. 1 :ll.l; 5. Larry Championship before 10,160 fans in Kelly, Tenneaee, 1 r11.2. RBO-Yard Run-l. Dave Patrick, Villanova. Cobo Hall. 152.0 : 2. Frank Murphy. Villanova. 152.1 : :I. Devone Smith, California, 153.6: 4. Carl Pre-meet favorite Southern Cali- Trentndue, Snuthcm California. 1 :5X.9 : 5. fornia finished second with 25 .Jo& Luzins. William and Mary. 1 :54.3. points compared to 35 l/3 for the lOOI&Yard Run 1. Ray Arringtun. Wiscon- sm. 2 :O9.3; 2. Bob Zieminski. Ceoruetown. Wildcats. It marked the third 2 :09.5 : 3. Byron Dyer, New York Univcmity. 2:lO.O: 4. Adrian DeWindt, New Mexico. straight year that the Trojans had 2 :10.3 : 5. John Lilly, Oregon State. 2 :11.6. been either champion or runner-up. Mile Run 1. Jim Kyun. Kansas. 4:OG.R; 2. Only in the initial event in 1965 did Sam l&r. Kent St&e, 4 :07.2 ; 3. Jack Fath. Fnrdhnm, 4 :lJ%O : 4. Terry Donr~rllu. William the Trojans finish lower than second and Mary. 4 ~12 1 : 6. Al Andreini. Princeton. place. 4 :12.4. Tm~Mils Run--l. J~rn Ityun.. Kanws. 8 :- Erv Hall, Frank Murphy and 3X.9: 2. Cerru Linduren. Wwhmaton State. X:10.? : 3. Kerry Pearce, UT El Paw. 3 :44.9 : Vince Bizzarro accounted for the re- 4. Ole Oksun, Southern California, X ~47.7 : 5. mainder of the Wildcats’ 35 l/3 Sebeibe Mamo, Colby, 8 :49X. Mile Rclar~~l. Villanovs (Hal Nichter. points. Hardse Davis. Ken Prince. Larry James). 3:14.4 (meet record) : 2. Oklahoma (Tom Nine records were established or Melton, Cline Johnson. Dennis Cotner. Jama tied in the 1966 meet including a Hardwwk), 3:lS.0: 3. Miehinan State (Don pair of world marks. James dashed Crawford. Rirh Stevens. Pat Wilson, Bill Wehrwin), 3:lT.l : 4. Yale (Chuck Hobhv. 440 yards in 47 flat to break the Larry Kreider, Steve Bittner. Malt Young). 3 :1X.4: 5. Drake (John Pnllock, Kay Dorm, world standard for an 11-lap track; Mike Jackson. Brent Slay). 3:lE.Z. then Bob Beamon, UT El Paso, long Twn-Mile Rday~l. Harvard (Trey Burna. jumped 27-23h to smash his own Kaycr Shaw. Jim Raker. Dave McKelvey). 7:ZG.R (meet ~~nrd) : 2. Villnnova (Andy record set earlier this year. O’Rellly, Craig Nntwn. Ian Hamilton. Dave l’atriek) 7 :27.R ; 3. Mirhignn (Paul Arm- strony. ‘raimo Lepa, Alex McDonald. Ron INDOOR TRACK Koterhinski). 1 :30.1 : 4. St. John’s (Ken Corneille. Rirh Sehroetcr. Phil Tohin, Donald (Rrxultr of fourth nnnunl meet: Cuba Hall. &we). 7 :30.7 : 6. Nchrnakn (Hunh Mc- Detroit, Michiuan. Mach 10-11) Govern, Mike Randall, LR Hellbusch, Dan GO-Yard Dash-l. Jim Creen. Kenlucky. 8.0 Morran. 7 :37.5. (tic< mc& rrrordl : 2. Cmis Wallace. Ken- Distance Medley Relay ~ 1. Villanovn tuckv State. 6.1 : :?: Lennox?Millcr, Southern (Charlea Messenger. Boh Whitehead. Turn Californin. 6.1 ; 4. Glen Irma, Oklahoma. 6.2 : Dunnrlly, Frank Murphy), 9 :49.5 ; 2. Notre .i. 0. J. Simmon. Southern California, 6.2. Ihme (Pete Farrell. Uub Timm. Kevrn Oregon State’s Dick Fosbury ties the NCAA high iump record with a leap O‘Brien. Chuck Vehorn). 9 51.0; 3. Drake BO-Yard Hish Wurdle~~l. Richmond Flow- of seven feet with his unique backwards style at the Indoor Track Champion- rrs. Tenneaaee, 1.0 (tic-a meet record) ; 2. Earl (Ray Dunn. Brent Slay. Dennis Hurt, Elliott MeCulloueh, Southern California, 7.1 : 8. Erv Evans). 9 51.1 : 4. Southern California (Grain ships in Detroit’s Cobo Arena. Three others have gone seven feet in previous Hall, Villanova, 7.1 : 4. Charlen Pollard. Mieh- Grmt. Gwff Vnndwstmk. Ole Olcr;nn. Carl iann State, 7.2: 5. Larry Midlam. Michigan. Trentadue). 9 51.3 ; 6. Missouri (Craig En- meets. He led four competitors over 6-10 in the event. A capacity crowd of 7 2. dieott. Ted Nykiel, Dave Ganr. Btll Wells). 1.51 r, more than 10,000 fans was on hand for the Fourth Annual Meet. (Photo by 446Yard Dash-l. Larry James, Villanova, 41.0 (world indoor record) . 2. Tom Randolph. Continued 072puge a the Detroit News.) NCAA NEWS j April, 1968 5 UCLA, KENTUCKY WESLEYAN NCAA BASKET SOURCES FOR ORDERING 30 Thornton, Tinsley Pace KW Panthers NCAA PUBLICATIONS LISTED To 63-52 ComebackTitle Victory In response to continuous requests for NCAA publications, the following listing of the major items distributed from one of the NCAA’s three offices Evansville, Ind.-Dallas Thorn- forward, led the tournament in is offered to assist members and other interested parties in ordering. ton and George Tinsley led a re- scoring with 136 points and was NCAA’s Executive Office is in Kansas City, the National Collegiate markable second-half surge which voted to the all-tournament team at Sports Services (formerly NCAB) is in New York City, and the College brought Kentucky Wesleyan its sec- the finals by covering news media ond NCAA College Division Bas- representatives. Newsom was se- Athletics Publishing Service is in Phoenix. ketball Championship in three lected the outstanding player at the All checks should be made payable to the NCAA regardless of which years. Indiana State was the Pan- finals and he and Jeffries were publication is being ordered. Unless otherwise specified below or spe- thers’ victim in the title game, 63- joined on the all-tournament team cifically requested by the purchaser, all items will be sent via third-class 52, with a record 13,062 fans look- by Tinsley, Thornton and teammate mail. ing on March 15 in Roberts Stadium. Fred Hardman. Wesleyan spotted the Sycamores Mitchell Tops Rebounders COLLEGE ATHLETICS PUBLISHING SERVICE 10 points in the first four minutes Curtis Mitchell of American In- 347 East Thomas Road Phoenix, Arlrona 85012 and barely managed to scramble ternational topped the field in re- Area Code 602, Phone 264-5656 within seven, 30-23, at halftime. bounding with 64 in four games, The Panthers’ rookie coach, Bob while Otto Moore, Pan American Publication (List Price) Month of Publication Daniels, decided to press the Syca- center, was close behind with 61 Track and Field Guide ($1.00) .February mores at the outset of the second although he played in only two Baseball Guide ($1.00) ...... February half and it took less than four min- contests. Football Rules Handbook (50~) ...... April Football Rules Interpretations ($1.00) ...... April COLLEGE DIVISION Soccer Guide ($1.00) ...... June BASKETBALL Basketball Rules Handbook (50~) . . . . June (Results of 12th annual toornament, Football Guide ($1.50) ...... July Mnrrh G-16.)

Basketball Guide ($1.50) ...... September First Round Basketball Scorebook ($1.50) ...... September Bridgeport 86, Sprinpfield 62 Swimming Guide ($1.00) . . . .October American International RO, Arr*uml,tion 78 Buffalo Stlte 83. LeMoynr (N.Y.) 66 Wrestling Guide ($1.00) ...... October Rochester 13, Northeastern 70 Ice Hockey Guide ($1.00) ...... October Gymnastics Rules ($1.00) . . . . .November A.wuml~tior~ 94. Spring-&Id 71; Skiing Rules ($1.00) ...... November Northeastern 61, LeMoync 64 Second Round NOTE: If you desire other than third-class mail service, add 3Oc per book American International Il. Rridyryort 67 for first class and 5Oc per book for air mail. BuRklo State 79. Roeheater 67 Kentucky Wesleyan 86. O~lethoqx 69 Union (Tan.) 81. Brthune-Cookman 67 Cheyney State 94. Muhlenberg 67 Wavner 9X. Philadelvhl~ Textile 84 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Norfolk State 1011. Den&on 66 Kansas Clty, Mlssourl 64105 Ashland 11, Roanoke 46 Midland Building Evansville 96. Lincoln (Mo.) 20 Area Code 816, Phone 22 l-71 27 SW Missouri 69, So. Colorado 6R I’an Amerienn 96. Jaekwn St&e 73 Trinity (Tex.) 96. MeNwe State 18 Publication (Members/Non-Members Price) Month of Publication Indiana State 101. South Dakota State 96 NCAAManual($1.00/1.50) ...... February Illinois State 83. DePauw 81 JERRY NEWSOM Nevada Southern 96, UC Davis 91 1.600 Procedure Manual ($1.00/1.50) ...... February Indiana Stole UC Irvine ‘IS. San Dieno State G9 NCAA Television Committee Report ($1.00/1.50) ...... February College Division’s Outstanding Playor Consolations NCAA Convention Proceedings ($1.50/2.00) ...... April Oglethorpe 82. Bethune-Cookman 10 Philadelphia Textile 106. Muhlenberg 94 NCAA Official Film Service Brochure (No Charge) . . . .August utes to overcome the Indiana State Den&m 90. Roanoke 77 NCAA Championships Records Book ($2.00/3.00) ...... September lead. Thornton’s 20-footer with 15:- Lincoln 92. Southern Coloradu 77 28 left put Wesleyan ahead to stay. Jackson State 76. McNecae State 71 NCAA Annual Reports ($1.50/2.00) ...... November South Dakota State RR. DePnuw 84 San DieBn State 79, UC Davis 72 NOTE: A certain number of each of the above publications is sent to each Tinsley Checks Newsom Reianal Championahlpe member institution without charge. Price to members shown above Equally important to the Pan- ther victory was Tinsley’s defensive American International 19. Uuffalo 8t. 6.4 applies only to additional quantities. Kentucky We&van 66. Union 66 job on Jerry Newsom. The 6-6 In- Cheyney State 72. Wagner 67 diana State pivot had scored 114 Ashland 61. Norfolk State 61 Evansville 79, Southwest Missrmri 73 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTS SERVICES points in four tournament games, Trinity 87. Pan Americnn 83 (ot) but the 6-5 Tinsley surrendered Indiana State DR, Illinvia State 83 Box 757, Grand Central Station New York, New York 10017 only four points for the night. New- Nevada Southern 79, UC Irvine 74 Area Code 212, Phone 865-9622 som hit two layups in the first five minutes of action, but missed his KY. We&van 90. Am. International ‘18 Publication (List Price) Month of Publication Ashland 45. Cheyney Stnte 30 seven remaining shots. He reacted Trinity 93, Evansville 77 Baseball Statistics Rankings ($7.00) . . . . . April to the close cover by feeding seven Indiama State 94, Nevada Southern 76 Football Records & Schedules Service ($150.00) . . . .April teammates for baskets. YcmiRnala *Football Working Charts ($5.00) ...... August The record crowd brought the Kentucky We~lcyan 46, Ashland 32 *Football Game Summary Forms ($3.50) ...... August three-day total for the finals to 33.- Indians State 77, Trinity 61 *Football Statisticians’ Manual (50~) ...... August 899, second best aggregate In the Third Place Game +Combination order including all three ($8.00) event’s 12-year history. The region- Trinity 6X. Ashland 62 Football Statistics Rankings ($7.00) ...... September al attendance record was shattered Basketball Score Service ($10.00) ...... December with 64,296 attending, bringing the over-all attendance for the 1968 KY. wm1cran FG ET R PTP Basketball Statistics Rankings ($7.00) ...... December Dallas Thornton s-10 l-10 9 3 17 tournament to 98,195. far and away Tom Hobywd 2-8 4-6 2 the best ever. Joel Boldrn 1-K o-o 1 0 I: NOTE: All statistics rankings are sent via air mail each week throughout Dick O’Neill 2-6 6-6 13 the playing season. Larry Jeffries, 6-3 Trinity (Tex.) Ccurvr Tinslry 7-13 1-R 68 2; Dave Erwin 0-n o-o ii 1 0 Steve Drakina n-2 o-n 0 1 0 Danny Barker 3-3 o-1 a Gene Smith o-o o-o 0 i 60 1968 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCORING SUMMARIES Team Iw.loun~la n COLLEGE DIVISION TOURNAMENT NATIONAL COLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT T,,tnls 2n47 2:x11 I3 14 63 scoring (Uaaedon average minimum of two gamer plaued.) Indiana State FC FT R P TP Player. Institution Cameo FG FT Pta. AFT. Player. 1n<itut1on Games 1% FT Pta. AVI. Huward Ilumrn 2-4 3-3 0 4 1 Larry Jeffriea. Trinity 5 48 40 1x1; 27.2 Elvin Hayes, Houston 6 IiJ 27 167 33.4 Mike Ccmner 4-9 I-2 3 3 9 Jerry Nrwaom, Indiana State r, 49 20 11x 23.6 Dnn Iasel. Kentucky 2 21 1x 66 27.5 Fred Hsrdman (j-1 1 4-5 9 4 16 Crorgo Tinsky, KY. Wmleunv 6 :! 5 21 97 19.4 Lew Alrindor. UCLA 4 37 2!l 103 25.x Jewy Newson, 2-9 0-O 6 4 Fred Hardman. Indiana State r, 34 21) xx 11.6 Rill Rutler. St. Bonavcnture 3 2x 17 13 24.3 Rirh Mason 2-4 1-2 i Dallilx ‘l‘hurnton. Ky. Welrynn 5 R3 Ii xa 16.0 Hoh Jknier, St. Bonaventurc 3 30 1 :< 73 24.a Mike Phillips 2-u I)-IJ 4 : 64 Felix ‘l’hruaton. ‘hinitv 5 29 1x 16 15.2 wa unarkl. Louiavillr 2 16 12 4R 24.0 Steve Ilollenbeck 2-4 o-2 2 Curtis Mitchell, Am. Int. 4 2 6 20 72 1x.0 Rnn Nelson,~ New Mexico 2 18 10 46 23.0 Don Woirich l-2 l-3 2 0 : Jim Mirle. Am. Internatiund 4 28 14 10 17.6 Heywerd Dotsan, Columbia 3 22 2 :I 67 22.3 Texm Rebounds 6 Jim Lynch, Trinity 4 2x 14 70 17.0 Croryc Thompson, Marquette 3 26 14 64 21.3 Charles Clng~ett. Deniunn 2 :,0 9 69 34.6 Butch Beard. Louisville 2 18 t 42 21.u Totals 21-61 IO-13 40 24 62 5 24 21 69 13.R Steve Howell. Ohio State : 36 19.8 Mike Cooper. Indians State 79 Kentucky We9leynn 23 40 63 F, 25 17 67 13.4 Lnrrv Miller. North Caro1in.a 31 15 77 19.3 Tom Russell. Ashlnnd Indiana State 30 22 62 Geurne Terry. Illinois State 2 27 12 66 33.n Mike Ureter; East Tennenaee 3 2.5 7 57 19.0 John Trapp. Nevada Southern 3 26 R 60 20.0 Bill Hoaket. Ohio State 4 24 24 72 1R 0 Officials Georpe Strm~lhrm and Harry Wil- Curtis Watson. Nevada Southern 3 21 17 59 18.7 Jim Collins. New Mexico Stati a 21 12 E4 18.0 coxen. Attendance-13.U62.

6 ‘BALL CHAMPIONS IN CONTRASTINGGAMES Bruins Smash Houston, North Carolina; Alcindor Top Player Los Angeles, Cal.-UCLA won its held a slim 35-34 lead over the times from the field managing to Hayes scored 34 points in that second straight National Collegiate Bruins with 15 minutes to play, the get down only 35.4 per cent of their game to boost his tournament total Basketball Championship and its only time in its last 10 tourna- shots, and their strong frontline to 167, just 10 counters shy of the fourth in five years, with a 78-55 ment games that UCLA has trailed was below that figure collectively. all-time record held by Bill Bradley of Princeton. Hayes’ 70 field goals victory over North Carolina March in the second half. However, a five- In the battle for third place, Ohio State relied on two free throws each established a new tournament high 23 in the Sports Arena. point spurt by Lew Alcindor gave The Bruins swept the Anal two by Dave Sorenson and Bill Hosket and the Cougars scored the most UCLA the lead for keeps. points (442) and the most field goals games as has no other champion in in the last 15 seconds of play to nip The Aggies drew within one, Houston, 89-85. (174) ever in five tournament games. the tournament’s 30-year history. 46-47, but another flurry carried the They avenged an earlier two-point Bruins to a 58-49 win. Santa Clara loss to Houston by completely dom- inating the Cougars, 101-69, in the fell in the regional finals, 87-66. semifinals and their 23-point mar- One-Sided Rematch gin in the title game is the widest The heralded rematch between ever. Houston and UCLA turned out to The four 1968 tournament victor- be less exciting than predicted as ies pushed the Bruins’ streak to 10 UCLA ran up a 53-31 halftime lead straight in NCAA play-four more and doubled that to 95-51 with 5:15 than Kentucky had previously remaining in the game. achieved in 1945 through 1952. Houston’s Elvin Hayes managed They can continue to extend it only 10 points (3-10 from the field, next year, of course. 4-7 at the foul line) under close su- The victory drew both UCLA and pervision by UCLA’s Lynn Shackel- its coach, John Wooden, even with ford. All five Bruin starters scored Kentucky and Adolph Rupp in num- at least 14 points. ber of championships won, four. With three starters returning, UCLA Alcindor Hits 34 may become the first team to win In contrast, UCLA went to Alcin- three straight national titles. dor almost exclusively in the cham- Only in the West Regional did the pionship contest as the big center Uclans encounter more than a mod- hit on 15 of 21 field goal attempts in icum of trouble. New Mexico State totaling 34 points and 16 rebounds. North Carolina led only once, 5-4, and scrambled within seven, 27-34, NATIONAL COLLEGIATE two minutes into the second half be- BASKETBALL fore a Bruin streak made it 56-35 with less than nine minutes remain- (Result8 of Both annual hurnnment. March 9-23) ing. The Tar Heels had advanced to First Round the finals by downing surprising St. Bonavonturc 102, Boston College 33 Columbia 83. I.aSalle 69 Ohio State, 80-66, in Friday’s other Davidron 19. St. John’s 70 semifinal game. Larry Miller led the blarwette 12. Bowlins Green 71 East Tennwsee 19, Florida State 69 Carolina attack with 20 points and Houston 04. Loyola (III.) 76 each other starter scored at least 11. New Mexico State 68. Weber State 67 The Buckeyes fell upon hard

North Carolin.. 91, St. Bonnventure 72 Davidson 61, Columbia 69 Kentucky 101. Mnrsuette 89 Ohio State 79, East Tennessee 12 Basketball Tournaments Houston 91. Louisville 76 Texan Christian 71. Kansas State 72 IJCLA 68. New Mexico State 49 Draw Record Crowds Santn Clara X6. New Mexico 73 NCAA basketball tournament Columbia 96. St. Bonaventure 76 games drew a record attendance of Marouettc 69, Eeat Tennessee 67 258,910 in 1968 with the largest sin- Imuisvillc 93. Kansan State 63 New Mexico State 62, New Mexico 611 gle crowd being 15,742 for the Na- tional Collegiate semifinals in Los Rasiorvl Finrb Angeles, March 22. North Carolina 70. Davidwn 66 Ohio Stale 82. Kentucky 61 In 14 playing dates, four of which Houston IUS. Text Christian 68 were single games, the University UCLA X7. Santa Clara 66 Division Championship drew 160,- Scmifinaln 715, for an average of 11,480 per North Carolina SO, Ohio State 66 night. The West Regional at Albu- UCLA 101. Houston 69 querque housed 15,345 on Friday Third Place and 15,010 on Saturday; the two Ohio State 86, Houston 81 crowds being the second and third largest of the 1968 tournament. Championship UCLA FG FT R PTP The College Division tourney was Lynn Shnckelford 3-S O-1 0 6 played before 98,195 people, with Mike Lynn I-7 S-l : Lew Aleindor 16-21 4-4 16 3 a: 33,899 attending the final four ses- Mike Warren 3-l 1-l 3 2 1 sions in Evansville. Only in 1965 Lucius Allen 3-7 6-7 5 0 11 Jim Nielsen l-l o-o 1 : 2 were the finals better attended and Kenny H&z 3-6 l-l 2 both the total attendance figure, in- Gene Sutherland 1-2 o-o 2 1 : Bill Sweek o-l o-o 1 0 cluding regional play, and the final Nevitle Saner l-3 o-o i 2 2 crowd of 13,062, were records. One Tenm Kehoundri 9 -~- - - single game and 22 doubleheaders 31-60 16.21 46 16 78 comprised the 1968 tournament. NorthCarolina FG IT R P TP Larry Miller 6-13 4-6 6 a 14 Bill Bunting l-3 1-Z 2 1968 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE Rudy Clark 4-12 1-3 8 i i Charlie Scott 6-17 O-l 3 3 12 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Dick Gruhnr 2-6 l-2 0 2 6 Ed For&r l-4 2-2 0 0 4 All-TOURNAMENT TEAM Joe Brown 2-6 2-2 1 Gerald Tuttle o-o o-o i 0 : Jim Frye 1-2 o-1 1 Larry Miller .North Carolina Grlr Whitehead o-o o-o Fl 20 Jim Delany o-1 O-0 i Lynn Shackelford . .UCLA Ralph Fletcher o-1 o-o 0 0 i Lew Alcindor ...... UCLA Team Rebounds 10 The Most Outstanding Player in the 1968 National Collegiate Basketball -~- - - Mike Warren ...... UCLA Totals 22-63 11-19 36 17 66 Tournament, Lew Alcindor, shows why as he shoots over 6-10 Rusty Clark UCLA 32 46 - 78 Lucius Allen . . . . .UCLA of North Carolina in championship game action. The Tar Heels’ Larry North Carolina 22 33 - 66 Outstanding Player: Lew Alcindor, Miller (44) is in the background. Luscious Lew scored 34 points in the OfIicials~Steve Honzo. Charles Fouty. Ath- dnnc~14.438. UCLA Bruins’ 78-55 win. (Photo by Malcolm W. Emmons.)

NCAA NEWS / April, 1968 7 White, Spain, Scott, Hosket Make Olympic Cage Team Oklahoma State Sophs Mount, lssel 1s b’@!-Point Are Alternates Wrestling Winner Four NCAA basketball stars have been named to the U. S. Olympic University Park, Pa.-Oklahoma team which will represent this coun- State edged Big Eight Conference try in the Mexico City Games, with rivals Iowa State and Oklahoma to two more earning alternate berths. win its 26th National Collegiate Selected for the 12-man squad Wrestling Championship in the 38th were JoJo White, Kansas; Ken annual tournament at Penn State. Spain, Houston; Bill Hosket, Ohio State, and Charlie Scott, North Caro- Dwayne Keller’s upset victory lina. over Rick Sanders of Portland State The alternates are Dan Issel, Ken- clinched the victory and provided tucky, and Rick Mount, Purdue. the Cowboys with their only cham- They were picked by a 45-man pion of the tournament. The win Olympic selection committee, which also brought the Outstanding Wres- observed the 1%game Trials last tler Award to Keller. Sanders had BllL HOSKEl JOJO WHITE week at the University of New won in 1966 and 1967 at 115 pounds Mexico. and was aiming at a second straight Hosket is a senior, Spain and Outstanding Award before falling White are juniors, Scott, Issel and to Keller, 4-2, in the 123-pound Mount are sophomores. final. Dan Gable, Dale Bahr and Reg San Fernando Wicks won titles for Iowa State, but the Cyclones missed by three points, Wins First CD 78-81, of overtaking Oklahoma Gymnastics Meet State. Jess Lewis, sophomore heavy- Springfield, Mass.-San Fernando weight from Oregon State, won the Valley State College captured the most falls in the least time (three first annual College Division Gym- in 6:38), but lost a 5-4 decision to nastics Championship, edging host 1966 champion Dave Porter of Springfield College 179.4 to 178.05. San Fernando won four of the Michigan in the championship bout. eight individual titles, with Rich Once again, the tournament set Grigsby winning the long horse and attendance and participation rec- the horizontal bar for the champs. ords. The six sessions drew 32,300 He had to share individual honors admissions and 382 wrestlers from with Jim Amerine of Southern Con- 102 institutions competed. necticut, who won the all-around and the still rings to lead his team The summaries: KEN SPAIN CHARLIE SCOTT to third place. I15-Pond Cl-s 1. Km Mrlchinr. Tnek Other individual winners were Haven ; 2. Seraio Conzalea, IJCLA : 3. Tummy Green. Oklahoma State: 4. Dnvc Keller. Tom San Fernando’s Darryl DePue in ledo: 6. Jrrhn Mlllcr. Oreron : 6. Dave Unik. Gutierrez Joins Indoor Track Summary floor exercise, teammate Bob Me- Ohio. Melrhior defeat& (:clnzxln. 9-n. Continued from page 5 dina in the side horse, Jim Price of 123-Pound Clan- I. Dwnynr Keller. Okln- homa State; 2. Rich Sandera. Portland State: CAPS Staff as High Junv~~l. Dick Foabuw. Oregon State. Indiana State in the trampoline and 3. Tim McCall. Indiana: 4. Bill DeSario. 7-O (tie% meet record) : 2. Ron Trill, Oklaho- Don Jennings of Long Beach State Cortlnnd State: 6. Ed I’arker. Indiana State: mu, 6-10: 3. Ted Downing, Miami (Ohio), 6- in the parallel bars. 6. Cxrv Wnllman. 1own state. Keller de- Associate Editor 10: 3. Lonnie Hnnce. Tenne~we, C-10; 6. Ed feated Sander.% 4-2. Hrodrrick, Notre Dame, G-8 : 5. Karl Kremwr, COLLEGE DIVISION 130-Pound Claabl. Dan Gnhle. 10W8 Abe Gutierrez has been appoint- Tennessee. (i-8. State: 2. Dave McGoire. Oklahoma: 3. Mike ed to the position of Associate GYMNASTICS McAdam.q. RriEhham Young: 4. Dennis Crowe, Pole Vwlt~l. I’nnl Wilson. Southern Cali- Editor with the NCAA’s College (Rwulta of lgt annual meet: Springfield. Oklahoma State: 6. Pete Nerd. Colorado; fornia. 16-X: 2. Peter Chen. American Il.. Mnaa., March 7-9.) 6. John Hahn. UC1.A. Gable defeat& Mr- Goire. 4-l. Athletic Publishing Service, based 16-4 : 3. Roland Carter, Michigan State. 16-4 ; All-Around-l. Jim Amerine. Southern in Phoenix, Arizona. 4. Rob Scn~ren. Southem California. lfi-4; 6. Connecticut. 104.9: 2. Rich Gripsby. San 137~Pnund Clnaa 1. Dale Anderson. Michi- Vincc Bizmrro. Villanova. IG-fi; 6. Steve Fernando State. 103.16: 3. Cnrv Anderson. zan State: 2. Mnsnru Yntabe. Partlnnd State: West Chester State. 99.06 : 4. Harold Iiauben. 3. Pete Vanderlofske, Navy: 4. Martin Willi- Gutierrez joins the NCAA after OW?IlS. Tmnexrc~. 15-6: 5. Uoh SkinholY. Southern Connecticut, 08.16 : 6. Tony Copwla. pan. Hofxlra: 6. Ron Murr,hy, Oklehoma eight years as a sports writer for Kan~n.. 15-6. San Jose State. 91.C6: 6. Steve I’lenu. Sncra- State: 6. Ran Rwwo. Rlonm.bur~. Andcraon The Arizona Republic in Phoenix. mento State, 81.16. de&cd Yntnbe. 9-6. Lnrw Jumg~~l. Roh Reamon. IJT El Yaao. Floor Excrclncl. Darryl DePue, San Fer- While with the newspaper, he COV- 27-Z!)!, (world indoor record) : 2. Mike Greg- nando State. 9.1 : 2. Rich Crinsby. San Fer- 145-Pound CIams~ 1. Dale Bahr. Iowa State; r~ry. Oklnhnmn. 24-JtI/,: :X. lm Rnwcll. Mirhi- nando State. !I.05 : 3. Ilarry Solomon. Soring- 2. Mike Grant, Oklahoma: 3. Kent Wyatt. ered the College Baseball World &I poly SLO : 4. Dale Cal-r, Michigan State: ynn, 24-S:y, ; 4. Paul Jones. Yale, 24-al,; : .5. firld. R.96; 3. Gary Anderson. W-t Chexter Series in Omaha, Neb., football, state, 8.95 : 5. Steve Pleau. Sncramcnto state, h. RUR. McAdama. Urigham Younv : 6. Wnvne basketball and baseball at the Uni- Mike Harvey. Viryinia, 24-Z?/,. X.9: 6. Fred IImdemon. Jndinna State. X.85. Cnrlsrm, IJtnh State. l

University of Denver 0 0 4-4 Unireraitr of North Dakota 0 0 o-o Denver goalie Gerry Powers, voted Most Outstanding Player in the 1968 Taurnameolt Scarce NCAA Ice Hockey Championship, clean the puck to teammate Randy Word Conuolatlon Cornell 6. Boatan Collene 1 during the Pioneers’ first-round, 4-l victory over Boston College. Powers First Round blanked North Dakota in the title game. (Photo by University of Minnesota, North Dakota 3. Cornell 1 Duluth.) Denver 4. Boston College 1 Filst Pcrlcd 13 :16. Denver, Genovy (Gilmore), 18 :06. Smrlnu-None. Denver. Gilmore (unassisted), 18 :26. DENVER : Coal-Powera. Defense-Man- Penaltie-Gilmore. 3 :22 : Zemas. 9 :06 : Penalties-Furlong. 3 :31 : Guuld. 6.34 ; nuaon. Gwld. Z’S”~~III Wad, Hmnilton. For- Marks. 13 :Ol; Lyon.. 14 ~42: Genovy, 19:06. Me~nuson, 16 ~43. wards-Miller, Peter Robes, University of Wyoming iumper, . Komll, Trembecky, Wiate. Patrick. Genovy. Jonaaaon. Gilmore, Semnd Period helped his team to the NCAA Skiing Cham- Blanche. Scoring-None. North Dakote Shots on Goal pionship by winning his specialty. Here he NORTH DAKOTA: Goal - curran. D=- Penalties-Abran, 3 :32 ; Gilmare, 7 :09 ; Order,. 19 :03. on Powers 12 3 1~ 22 soars to victory through the sunlight which fense-Marks. Abram. Ogden. Brandt. For- Denver bathed Steamboat Springs, Cola., for the wards- Tuft’. Furlonn. Lwn., Munm. Kar- Third Period on Curran 6 8 14-28 tio. Bamburak. Hudson, Dobwn. Johhnaton, Scoring--Denver. Trembecky (Wiate. Max- March 21-23 meet. (Harvey H. lnouye photo.) RefetX!.?~-LaI%ell and Gambuecl. Atten- Gawarini. Christensen. nunon). 2~44. Denver. Trembecky (Patrick). dance-&MS. [he top spot in that event. Wyo- ming’s Eric Piene amassed 338.8 points to earn the skimeister crown. Dennis McCoy of Denver, defend- ing Downhill champion, won the Slalom and Alpine Combined to be- come the only double-winner in the meet. The summaries: Downhill ~ 1. Barney Pert. Fort Learti. 1:37.30; 2. Dennis McCoy, Denver. 3, Mike Lafferty. Colorado : 4. Steve Dougiea, Colo- wdo : 6. Roger Little. Colorado; 6. Ken Dow- ning. Denver; 1. Jim Hoeachler, Colorado; 8. Pnul Crews, Western Colorado: 9. Paul Ra- chetto. Denver: 10. Peter Cuter. Harvard. Cross Country - 1. Clark Matia. Colorado. 56.21 ; 2. John Morton. Middlebury : 3. Allan Small. Fort Lewis: 4. Mike Devecka. Fort Lewis : 5. Frank Lutiek. Fort Lewis ; 6. Jim Miller. Fort Lewis; 6. Jack Lufkin, Fort Lewis : 8. Lewis Matis. Fort Lewis: 9. Tom Corbin, Western Colorado: IO. David Quinn. Western Colorado. Slalar-I. Dennis McCoy. Denver, 1 :36.32 ; 2. Rick Lamsbury. Dartmouth: 3. Rob Bell, Webrr State: 4. Willy Draper. Harvard: 6. Mike Uberuaga. Wyoming: 6. Roger Little, Colorado : 7. Ron Saruent, Wyomlnu: 8. Wolf- BRIIZZ Fisher. Western Colorado : 9. Peter Hub- bard. Denver: 10. Dave Reid. Dartmouth. Alpine Combined-l. Den&a McCoy. Den- ver. 194.7 ; 2. Rob Bell. Weber St&e: 3. Roger Little. Colorado; 4. Barney Peet. Fort Lewis; 5. Ron Sargent. Wyoming; fi. Jim Hwsehler, Colorado : I. I’cter Carter, Harvsrd; 8. Ron Dwvning, Denver: 9. Dave Reid, Dartmouth: 10. Wolfgang Fisher. W-tern Colorado. Jumping-l. Peter Robes. Wyoming, 221.2 ; 2. Tlm Dennisson. Wyoming: 3. Ceorp Krog, Denver: 4. Bruce Jmninp, Wyoming; 6. Jim Miller, Fort Lewis; 6. Ole Wilmann. Denver: 7. Per Coucheron, Dartmouth; 8. Bill Cant- tin. Dartmouth: 9. Larry Gillis. Dartmouth : 10. David Jennings. Wyoming. Nordic Combined ~ 1. Jim Miller, Fort Lewis. 437.0: 2. Cmrrr Kmg. Denver; 3. Mike Devecka. Fort Lewis: 4. David Jen- nines, Wyominp; 5. Jerry Rachetto. We&em Colorado : 6. Ole Wilmann, Denver ; I. Chris Reattic, Denver; 8. Ed Schnackenberx. Wy- minr; 9. Pnt Miller. Fort Lewis: 10. Erik Yirne. Wyominu. Skimsister 1. Eric Piene. Wyoming. 838.8 ; 2. Dave Durrance. Denver ; 3. Lera Ly. Wash- inyton- : 4.-. Bruce P&terson, Montana State. Tcnm Lcsder*l. Wyoming, 383.9: 2. Den- ver, 376.2 ; 3. Dartmouth. 36Y.h : 4. Fort Lew- ’ 369.1; 5. Cnlorrdo. 366.3; 6. Western %lorado 360.0: 7. Middlebury. 348.6: 8. Colorado Governor John Love presents the NCAA Skiing Ch am p ionship trophy to Wyoming co-captains Mike Uber- Washin&. 320.4 : 9. Vermont. 306.6: 10. Montana State, 299.7. uoga and Dove Jennings, right. The Cowboys were an upset winner of their first ski title. (Harvey H. Inouye, photo.) NCAA NEWS / April, 1968 9 Columnary Craft Question-A junior college transfer student has completed 27 hours of Reprinted below are excerpts from news columnists commenting perti- junior college work, 24 hours with grades of B. The remaining three nently about the collegiate position on various matters. They are selected, hours, with a grade of D, are in a course normally accepted for trans- not because they may be favorable, but because they make points about in- fer. The certifying institution will not accept the course because of the tercollegiate ath.Zetics which the NCAA News feeIs need to be emphasized. grade of D. Is it necessary to include the D grade in computing the student’s overall grade point average? Paul Zimmerman, Los Angeles Times Answer-Yes. All grades earned by a student in courses which normally would be transferable to the certifying institution must be included in (Commenting upon the recent decision of the Sports Arbitration Board.) determining whether the student has earned a B average. Accordingly, About all that can be said for the action taken by Theodore Kheel’s the student would not be immediately eligible for NCAA competition Senate-appointed committee to solve the AAU-NCAA track feud is that it upon his transfer to a member institution. Reference: Bylaw 4-1-(d) took over two years to accomplish nothing. and 0.1. 109. 1968 NCAA Manual. . . it would seem a simple solution to the whole problem would have been to throw the AAU and the NCAA into a new governing body, along Question-A junior college transfer student presents a transcript which with such other groups as the high school, junior college and armed indicates that he has earned 24 semester hours (or 36 quarter hours) services organizations. with a B average. Three hours of the 24 are in a course which the It has been argued that the IAAF will not accept such an organization. certifying institution will not accept as transferable degree credit, re- Don’t you believe it. If this was the only official body in the United States gardless of the grade. Upon transfer, is the student immediately eligl- it (IAAF) would have to embrace it. ble for competition under NCAA rules? The greatest athletic nation in the world hardly could be disbarred on a mere technicality as long as the IAAF now embraces such government- Answer-No. All grades earned in courses which are not transferable to the certifying institution, regardless of grade earned, shall not be in- controlled federations as those from the Iron Curtain countries. cluded in determining whether the student satislies the rule in ques- It seems inevitable that Congress now must pass legislation to do what tion. Reference: Bylaw 4-1-(d), and 0.1. 109. 1968 NCAA Manual. the arbitration board failed to accomplish because the NCAA-AAU squab- ble certainly is not settled. Question-A student who was a sub-l.600 predictor as a high school grad- uate attends junior college for one semester or quarter. His gradepoint Jim Graham, Denver Post average at the junior college is 1.600 or above. He transfers to a NCAA member institution. Is it permissible for that institution to award him (Quoting from a speech by Cal. Robin Olds, commandant of cadets financial assistance and declare him eligible to practice for and com- at the Ais Force Academy.) pete in intercollegiate athletics on the basis of his junior college The speaker was a former All-America tackle at Army and a hero of two record? wars. Colonel Olds . . . flew 107 missions in World War II and had 241/2 enemy kills to his credit. He added 148 missions in Vietnam . and Answer-No. If a high school graduate attends a collegiate institution or downed four MIG’s. institutions less than one full academic year (two full semesters or Colonel Olds took issue with those who place “sportsmanship” above three full quarters), before his enrollment at the certifying institu- winning . . . tion, he shall be judged by his predicted grade point average as a “Sportsmanship is an emotion that compensates for the fact that someone high school graduate. Reference: Bylaw 4-6-(b) and 0.1. 111, 1968 has to lose,” Colonel Olds said, “but the ultimate judgement remains: NCAA Manual. who won?” Question-Is it permissible for a member institution to pay the transporta- “Few people have the heritage of a country that has never lost,” he said. tion costs of a junior college student from the locale of the junior col- “Until recently, the world over, we were known as winners. lege which he is attending to the campus of the member institution “Do you really think we have earned worldwide respect for restraint, (and return) for the purpose of visitation as described in Bylaw compassion, generosity? Do we influence anybody?” he asked. 6-5-(a)? “If you don’t win, you don’t influence anybody. Everyone knows this has been true since the dawn of recorded history.” Answer-Yes. In general, the student’s home is the place of his legal resi- dence. If. however, he is enrolled in a high school, a preparatory school ‘There’s nothing wrong with belng a winner.” or a junior college away from his legal residence, the place at which that educational institution is located shall be considered the student’s Abe Chanin, Arizona Star “home” while he is residing there. Reference: Bylaw 6-5-(a) and 0.1. 152, 1968 NCAA Manual. (Commenting upon Baseball Commissioner William Eckett’s speech to the AACBC Convention in January.) Eckert told the college coaches that pro baseball wants to work along- John Mooney, Salt lake Tribune side the collegiate game, but the cooperation stops short of a total four- a lot of columnists who hit the (NCAA) television policy each year, year non-raiding law. The commissioner said that might come in the fu- . . . miss the whole point. ture, but he said pro baseball first wants to see the collegiate game improve in playing schedules and in coaching. When the NCAA agreed to a television package, there was not the slightest intent to present a “game of the week” program. In other words, what pro baseball wants to know is if the colleges can supply the ,talent needed in these days of expansion. The idea was to present a showcase of college football across the nation. The commissioner ignored the oft-made point that pro basketball and Surely, it’s a coincidence when the television game of that Saturday pro football didn’t build up farm systems and then destroy them, and both mat.ches the two teams the public would like most to see on the boob tube. have relied through the years on college talent. The NCAA consists of several hundred colleges and universities and its objective is to accomplish the most good for college athletics, not pro- vide Saturday spectaculars for television networks. Monte McCormick, Wisconsin State Journal It is easy to summarize the AAU’s assets. They are few. One is the sup- posed lone power to sanction athletic competition in the United States outside of colleges. This it is said has been given to the AAU alone by the Cd Gymnrrstics Chump IRONY international federation. At the recent U. S. Track Now doesn’t it appear asinine that a foreign alliance should dictate California’s Golden Bears and Field Federation Madison how we should run our athletic aRairs in this country? Could the inter- have captured the 1968 National Square Garden Invitational national group determine such affairs in Russia? Collegiate Gymnastics title by Meet, donationa by those in The other asset that the AAU can count is a fanatical backing by the one-tenth of a point over South- attendance were asked for the press in certain areas. The AAU is the Prince Charming and the NCAA ern Illinois. U. S. Olympic fund. is a band of power-mad, scheming, plotting, maniacal little men who are The Bears won 188.25 to 188.15 A total of $1,607.09 was raised - the highest amount trying to destroy the glorious-or inglorious-AAU empire. in the April 4-6 meet at the Uni- collected at any indoor meet In what corners or niches were these gallant defenders of the amateur versity of Arizona. of the season. athletes hiding when the AAU was acting like a spoiled brat? Or, has that Iowa was a close third at 186.55, The USTFF in 1967 was de- changed? with Temple fourth at 176.45. nied a class D membership in One instance was when the European basketball team was ready to the U. S. Olympic Committee play an exhibition at Iowa and was stopped by an AAU order when it Complete meet summariee will appear in the May NEWS, as will -which would have given it was about to take the floor. The request for AAU sanction had been made one vote among some 2.500- almost a year before. the College Division Wrestling at the spring biennial meeting Summary. The AAU? Just a parasite cashing in on a product already developed, of the USOC. groomed and publicized. Who are the stooges? 10 15 POSTGRAD AWARDS TO CAGERS WITH 3.48 GROUP C.P.A. Fifteen basketball players with significant academic and ath- letic achievements have been awarded $1,000 Postgraduate Schol- arships by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The scholarships may be used for postgraduate study at an Institution of the recipient’s choice. They are divided into three groups, with five winners chosen from University Division mem- ber institutions, five from College Division members and five at-large, The winners must have over a 3.0 academic average (or “B” grades) and must have performed with distinction on the basketball floor. In ad- dition, each must be planning graduate studies as soon as possible and must have been judged capable of doing postgraduate work by his major professor. Indicative of the group’s academic achievement are the near-perfect 3.96 g.p.a. of Ohio University’s Wayne Young, the 3.8 of Yale’s Robert Mc- Callum, Jr., and the 3.75 of Georgetown’s Bruce Stinebrickner. FRED BRODA BILL HOSKET Hosket, Seyfert Top Players man. Student newspaper staff. 27.3 scoring average. Twice all-conference Top basketball “names” include Ohio State’s Bill Hosket, who led the second team. Three school scoring records, including 40 points in single Buckcycs to third place in the National Collegiate Championship and has game. Started every game during collegiate career. been chosen for the Olympic team, Earl Seyfert of Kansas State, who cap- tained the Wildcats to the Big Eight title, David Jansson of MIT, Lyndon WILLIAM HENRY DRUCKEMILLER, JR. DENISON UNIVERSITY Mackay of Utah, and Fred Broda, Lake Forest’s most valuable player for 3.34 g.p.a. in chemistry Hometown: Fairview, Pennsylvania four years. Accepted to Yale School of Medicine. Dean’s List each year. Omicron The average grade for all the college work done by the 15 winners is an Delta Kappa upperclassman’s leadership honorary. Alpha Epsilon Delta outstanding 3.48. pre-med honor society. All-conference as junior. Tenth in nation in field The winners list 10 different majors in their college studies, with history goal percentage, set conference record. Highs of 30 points and 25 rebounds tops as the major of four players. Physics and government had two each. in one game in 1968. Finance chairman of campus government association. The most unusual belongs to MIT’s Jansson, who is studying aeronautics Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. MVP in 1967. Academic All-America. and astronautics. DAVID LEE MUELLER LUTHER COLLEGE Three Are New Yorkers 3.36 g.p.a. in economics Hometown: Buffalo Lake, Minnesota New York claims three as native sons, Ohio has two, with the rest scat- Basketball captain. Second highest scorer in Luther history. Owned three tered each to a different state. school records, chance at five more, with two games to play. All-conference The selections were made by the NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Com- three years. Academic All-America, honorable mention. Omicron Delta mittee. Members of the Committee, chaired by Laurence C. Woodruff of Epsilon, national economics honor society. Averaged 21.8 points in 1968. Kansas, include: Samuel E. Barnes, Howard; Maj. Peter M. Dawkins, U.S. Starter for three years. Military Academy; A. D. Kirwan, Kentucky; Max 0. Schultze. Minnesota; JAMES HAMMONS STANLEY CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE Sherman Stanford, Penn State; and J. Neils Thompson, Texas. OF TECHNOLOGY The Postgraduate Scholarship winners: 3.5 g.p.a. in physics Hometown: Pasadena, California Three-year starter. Exceptional quickness, fine defensive player. Career UNIVERSITY DIVISION high of 33 points. Also two-year track letterman. Fleming House athletic JOSEPH PETER COLGAN DABTMOUTH COLLEGE manager. Co-captain of track team. 3.54 g.p.a. in physics Hometown: Larchmont, New York Phi Beta Kappa. Basketball captain. Accepted to Harvard Medical School. Honorable mention All-Ivy as junior. Kappa Sigma Fraternity. AT-LARGE DIVISION Frosh tennis numeral winner. Frosh basketball captain. Four times, Daniel WILLIAM FRANK AMES COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Webster National Scholar. 3.3 g.p.a. in government Hometown: Dallas, Texas ROBERT DAVIS McCALLUM, JR. YALE UNIVERSITY Starter in every game for two years. Top quarter of his class. Citizenship 3.8 g.p.a. in history Hometown: Memphis, Tennessee council. Senior manager of student refreshment agency. Member of student Rhodes Scholar. Class treasurer. Captain of tennis team. Three-year let- managing board. Volunteer tutor in Harlem. Dean’s List. terman in tennis and basketball. Voted best defensive player on team. FREDERICK MICHAEL BRODA LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Gordon Brown Memorial prize, 1967. 3.4 g.p.a. in history Hometown: Chicago, Illinois BRUCE THOMAS STINEBRICKNER GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Highest average for varsity letterman. Dean’s List. Will earn fourth base- 3.75 g.p.a. in government Hometown: West Hempstead, New York ball award this spring, is four-year basketball letterman. Four years bas- Co-captain, three-year letter winner. Honorable mention, Academic ketball MVP. All-District, junior and senior years. Letterman’s Club All-America basketball team. Dean’s list every year. House Council. Start- Scholar-Athlete award. Pi Gamma Alpha Fraternity. Dorm counsellor, er for three years. Philodemic Debating Society. three years. Top scorer in school history. Six other records. Basketball WILMER FREDERICK HOSKET OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY captain. 3.12 g.p.a. in marketing Hometown: Columbus, Ohio JAMES MICHAEL SCHWARTZ GRINNELL COLLEGE Most Valuable Player, three years. Best player in District 4, 1968. All- 3.5 g.p.a. in sociology Hometown: Ames, Iowa Big Ten, 1967 and 1968. Scholar-athlete Medal winner, 1967. Sophomore Dean’s List five times. Basketball captain. Varsity track and football let- and junior men’s honoraries. Basketball captain. For three years, the lead- terman. Potential Phi Beta Kappa. House Council. House social chair- ing scorer and rebounder for Ohio State. In 1968, led Buckeyes to Big Ten man. Fifth scorer in conference with 17.0 average. Honorable mention, co-championship and third place in National Collegiate Championship. all-conference in football. WAYNE EVERE’IT YOUNG OHIO UNIVERSITY EARL HAROLD SEYFERT KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY 3.96 g.p.a. in history Hometown: Hamden, Ohio 3.32 g.p.a. in history Hometown: Humboldt, Kansas Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu. Highest Accepted for graduate work in psychology at Kansas State. Basketball freshman average (4.0). President of one honorary, vice-president of an- captain of Big Eight champions. Three times second team all-conference. other. President, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Chairman, Grosvenor Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Top scorer Hall Judiciary Board. Honors College. Vice-President, Omicron Delta and rebounder for three years. Dean’s Honor Roll for four years. Kappa. COLLEGE DIVISION LYNDON CARLISLE MACKAY UNIVERSITY OF UTAH DAVID GUILD JANSSON MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE 3.21 g.p.a. in pre-medical courses Hometown: Salt Lake City, Utah OF TECHNOLOGY Accepted to University of Nebraska Dental School. Served two-year 3.6 g.p.a. in aeronautics and astronautics Hometown: Manitowoc, Wisconsin church mission from 1964 to 1966. Most Inspirational Player Award, 1964. Called outstanding player in MIT history. All-time career scoring record Member of LDS Church Student Council. Basketball athletic board scholar- holder. Basketball captain. Winner of Straight T Award, MIT’s highest for ship, 1967. Helped team to NCAA finals as sophomore. Starter for three athletic performance. Four times ECAC weekly all-star team. Twice MVP, years. Union College Invitational. All-tourney, Blue Nose Classic. Sophomore and ALTERNATES junior men’s honoraries. Sigma Gamma Tau. Tau Beta Pi, treasurer. United (Alternates are listed in the order in which they will receive a Scholar- Christian Fellowship. ship should one of the winners not utilize his Postgraduate Scholarship.) CHARLES NORMAN PRIVALSKY BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC 1. Richard James Callahan, University of Denver. INSTITUTE 2. Dennis ClifYord Colson, Colorado State College. 3.54 g.p.a. in mathematics Hometown: Brooklyn, New York 3. Gregory Lynn Hanson, University of Montana. Most Valuable Player, three years. Captain, two years. Four-year letter- 4. Harold Robert Groom, Jr., Siena College. NCAA NEWS / April, 1968 11 *“o!+nD!lq”d SdV3 ‘SS3N ‘VV3N ‘@PJO o+ MoH

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NCAA Calendar of Coming Events

Event Site or Host Date Event Site or Host Date

College Football New Orleans, La. Apr. 16-17 National College Divismn SW Missouri State Col. June 5-8 Committee Baseball Championship Springfield, MO.

U. S. Gymnastics Memphis, Tennessee Apr. 25-26-27 National College Division California State College June 7-8 Federation Meet White Station High School Track Championships Hayward, Calif. NCAA Executive Hilton Hotel Apr. 27-28 Committee Denver, Colo. National Collegiate Creighton University June lo-15 Baseball Championship Rosenblatt Stadium NCAA Council Hilton Hotel Apr. 29-May 1 Omaha, Nebr. Denver, Colo. National College Division Lamar State College June 11-14 Extra Events Committee Hilton Hotel Apr. 29 Golf Championships Beaumont, Texas Denver, Colo.

National College Division University of Texas PaciAc College Division University of California May lo-11 June 11-15 Tennis Championships Arlington, Texas Tennis Championships Santa Barbara, Calif.

Atlantic College Division Mt. St. Mary’s College May 24-25 National Collegiate University of California June 13-15 Track Championships Emmitsburg, Md. Track Championships Berkeley, Calif.

VIidwest College Division Univ. of Northern Iowa May 25 Naticnal Collegiate New Mexico State Univ. June 17-22 Golf, Tennis, Track Cedar Falls, Iowa Golf Championships Las Cruces, N.M. Championships

Mideast College Division Ohio Wesleyan University June 1 National Collegiate Trinity University June 17-22 Track Championships Delaware, Ohio Tennis Championships San Antonio, Texas

Atlantic College Division Rider College June 4-6 U. S. Olympic Track and The Coliseum June 29-30 Tennis Championships Trenton, N. J. Field Trials Los Angeles, Calif.