1969-COLLEGE FOOTBALL CENTENN’S IAL

THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

VOLUME 6 ’ NUMBER 1 College Football . . . “An American Tradition” . . . 1869- 1969 JANUARY, 1969 FootballCentennial Plans To Be Unveiledat NCAAConvention

The initial major presentation of to the team or to the captains at the NCAA’s plans and projects for halftime, or to the team after the 1969’s College Football Centennial game. awaits those attending the Associa- Included in the ceremonies, in tion’s 63rd Convention in Los An- addition to the presentation, would geles Jan. 6-8. bc Centennial music and formations Displays there will illustrate sev- by the band, special card stunts eral items the NCAA plans to pre- where done, special scripts for cov- sent to its member institutions, and ering radio and television announc- other programs in which the col- leges and universities will be asked ers, a special cover on the game to play the major role. program and a Centennial story in The presentations, which will it, introduction of the institution’s move on to the American Football Centennial Queeu candidate, intro- Coaches’ Association Convention at duction of reprrscntativcs of past the Biltmore Hotel Jan. 7-9, result teams and other related activities. from over a year of work by NCAA and allied groups. Additional Certificates Available

(Thr structure and rrlatioriships Insti!c2:lons \;vit;l ~IIOI’C lilarl 44 of tllese groups are detailed in the squad members may purchase addi- accompanying story on page 13.) tional certificates as required. Key Project Secondly, an offici;tl symbol Instrumental among all projects (shown at left) has been created for planned is the purchase by the use on college publications of all NCAA of 44 Centennial certificates types, and on letterhead, envelopes, -with a medallion mounted on postage meters and other printed each-for presentation to varsity matter. players at NCAA member colleges It has been distributed to all during the centennial year. member institutions and other in- Each institution will be asked to terested parties. Additional copies build a Centennial Day around pre- arc available from the NCSS. sentation of the certificates to the members of its football team dur- Third Coutribution ing appropriate ceremonies at a Shown above is the official College Football Centennial symbol. All those interested in college footboll ore asked to use it in every possible manner throughout 1969 to A third NCAA contribution will home game in October. Suggestions gain exposure for the Centennial celebration. Elements of the official symbol will be the purchase of Centennial de- include presentation of the certifi- be used for decorative purposes on other items, such OS helmet decals, rtodium cates by the president or chancellor flogs and bumper stickers. Continued on puge 13 63rd NCAA CONVENTION SET IN LOS ANGELES FreshmanEligibility TopsItems of Entertainment Stars,- --“whizzer ” White, To Be Feted at Jan. 7flonors Luncheon legislation FacingVoting Delegates Supreme Court Justice Byron R. distinguished record as athlete, White will receive the NCAA’s scholar, leader and jurist. The 1938 With 41 items of legislation and ferences and most of its associated highest honor, 17 luminaries of the graduate of the University of Colo- administration to consider, a long groups will have met. field of the performing arts will be rado joins Dwight D. Eisenhower list of committee meetings to at- Highlighting the social calendar recognized and selected 1968 Post- and Lcverett Saltonstall as Teddy tend and several attractive social are the Monday night reception for graduate Scholarship winners will winners. events awaiting them, the delegates delegates and the Tuesday noon be present at the Association’s The 17 entertainers will receive the to the NCAA’s 63rd Convention will Honors Luncheon (see accompany- fourth annual Honors Lunchcon NCAA’s Commemorative Plaques, find Los Angeles a busy city Jan. ing story), both in the Pacific Ball- Jan. 7. attesting their success in their se- 6-8. room of the Statler Hilton Hotel, the A highlight of the 63rd NCAA lected professions since winning in- Actually, while those are the “of- Convention Headquarters. Convention, the Honors Luncheon, tercollegiate letters as undergratl- ficial” Convention dates, many will While the NCAA meets in the will be in the Pacific Ballroom of uates. Included are star performers travel to Los Angeles earlier than Statler Hilton, the American Foot- the Statler Hilton Hotel, Conven- of motion pictures and television, Jan. 5, for a long list of meetings ball Coaches Association members tion headquarters. noted singers and several of the in- will be held prior to the opening will gather in the nearby Biltmore. Curt Gowdy, NBC sportscaster dustry’s top producers. session on Monday. The College Athletic Business Man- who will do the TV play-by-play The performers are Johnny Mack The NCAA Baseball Rules Com- agers Association convention will be for the NCAA basketball finals in Brown, David Canary, Art Linklet- mittee kicks off the schedule on in the Statler Hilton, as will the March, will be master of ceremo- ter, Lee Majors, Ozzie Nelson, Tom Jan. 2. and by Jan. 9 a high per- U. S. Track Coaches Association nies. Smothers, Robert Slack, Woody centage of the Association’s com- and CoSIDA. Justice White will receive the Strode and Dennis Weaver. The mittees, many of its allled oon- Ccmtinued on page 13 Theodore Roosevelt Award for his Continued on page 12 . FOOTBHLLFEUDHLISM

The preamble to the official playing rules of college football is known as Admittedly, inflation can be blamed and coaches can argue that college “The Football Code.” It is printed by the Football Rules Committee immedi- management should limit grants-in-aid and recruiting costs. Yet, us long as ately in advance of the official playing rules and states quite simply that the rules of the game place a premium on more players, more coaches and “Traditionally, football is the game of the larger traveling squads, it seems reasonable to take first things first. schools and colleges.” And the big spenders who shun economy should keep in mind the sober- The game of intercollegiate football does belong to the colleges. Ulti- ing fact that soccer, America’s fastest-growing sport, fits neatly and inex- mately, it is their viewpoint which governs what the game should be and pensively within the perimeter of the football stadium. what it should strive to accomplish. The viewpoint of each NCAA college, as Setting aside the economic factors, prime attention must be given to the it decides its position on critical intercollegiate issues, reflects the attitudes student who plays the game, the college which conducts the program and the of the administration, the faculty, the students playing the game, the student coaches who hove a responsibility to their successors. body in general, the coaches, former lettermen and other alumni . . . and the Conclusions Against Free Substitution exchequer! There are numerous valid arguments on both sides in considering these This becomes critically significant as we consider the welfare of o great three areas, but our conclusions against free substitution and its resultant two game-o game which has become a unique and inspiring American tradition platoon planning are these: as it prepares to celebrate its 100th anniversory. Although many of its most 1 The student playing the game-is better for having learned to avid disciples may not sense current circumstances, it appears clear that col- play both offense and defense; he is forced to learn and to do the lege football is on a collision course with college management, A nose-to- things he does not necessarily do well naturally which is part of the nose (noseguard to noseguard?) confrontation is in the offing. important character building, maturing process of the game. From Alonzo Stagg to Fritz Crisler and A. R. Hutchens to Davey Nelson, Whereas most students may play at their specialty under free sub- there have been moving speeches as to the sanctity of the Football Rules Com- stitution, they are somewhat like the golfer who hits the tee shots and mittee and the inviolate nature of its proceedings. Fair enough, if the members’ has someone else do the putting, or the seven-foot basketball player deliberations are truly representative. Yet, who has spoken of the inordinate who stands under the offensive basket to dunk but lets the other four pressures exerted by the American Football Coaches Association (through its go back on defense. big number surveys and special rules committee meetings) to keep the 2. The student’s degree of participation-will not necessarily di- gome “the way we want it.” These efforts throw the rules-making process out minish under a different substitution rule. A football player normally of kilter and disenfranchise many of college football’s “stockholders” will go where he can play which would mean that as some of the ex- whose opinions are not tabulated. Think of how many Americans would feel cess is pared from the swollen squads, athletes will be playing at insti- more secure if Gallup, Roper, Nielsen or Jack Curtice would ask them at least tutions which barely muster sufficient numbers now. one question. 3. lhe college conducting the program-will be benefited by a cost Game Not Exclusively Coaches’ savings which can be utilized in the development and promotion of In short, college football does not belong exclusively to the coaches and other sports. (How does one justify a lo-man football coaching staff, a successful seasons should not develop a ruling aristocracy of winning coaches part-time gymnastics coach and on abandoned track program?) who believe championships and national acclaim give them a godly om- Also, if a college has a program in physical education, designed to niscience as to what should be done with the game. (It’s tempting at this point develop qualified coaches, why conduct a laboratory which gives the to drop in a few salty comments about some coaches’ mounting drive for ex- students only a 50% education? panded contracts with built-in bonuses based on bowl game receipts-but 4. The coaches’ responsibilities-to their successors can only be met more about the wonderful world of bowl games the next time around.) by teaching the full game to their students and their coaching staffs. Football’s noseguard-to-noseguard meeting with management will be on The old Red Blaik system is back with us-the offensive squads and de- the issue of costs. Virtually every prediction of the opponents of free substi- fensive squads divorced and separate in practice, each with their tution concerning costs has come true as a result of the Rules Committee’s specialized coaching staffs. Is this best for the profession whose grad- return to this rule-more specialists, bigger squads, more coaches (one insti- uates will be teaching other people how to play? tution lists 16, plus a recruiting coordinator), more equipment and added 5. Miscellaneous arguments-that free substitution will cut practice transportation. time (more coaches teaching more players in less time) and reduce The proponents, presumably conceding that costs do rise under the rule injuries (fresh players don’t get hurt) simply are not substantiated. (can anyone seriously deny it?), contend that: “It makes for a better game- College management has no burning desire to dictate playing rules in ony and, after all, we’re in competition with professional football for the en- sport. But if the Football Coaches Association is going to act as a lobby, and tertainment dollar.” the Rules Committee continues to tell the annual NCAA Convention not to Let us consider for a moment the incoming dollar (as opposed to manage- tamper with its plaything (remember the Committee’s position on the amend- ment’s concern with the outgoing one). Do these pro-orientated thinkers really ment limiting travel squads?)--then as all of these factors come to bear, the believe that the great college stadia and traditions have been built by anony- voting delegates to the NCAA Convention at some time and place (armed mous tight ends and flanker backs dutifully obeying play-by-play coaching with their latest auditor’s figures) are going to act. After all, they are orders in a pro set? Are the spiraling costs of the game going to be met by dis- the ultimate spokesmen for the composite institutional viewpoint. carding the uniqueness and originality of college football and then aping the stereotyped offensive and defensive patterns of the professionals, who con- duct a different game for a different purpose? Lovers of the college game (and this one is more ardent than most) merely have to toke a look ot George Washington University, the cost study recently authorized by Holy Cross, the orders of the Pacific-B’s chief executives re- P.S. Those who copy the professionals, should be willi-g to arrept the gording gridiron expense, the concerns expressed by Big Eight Conference NFL and AFL rigid limits on playing numbers-forty, with a few management and the ledger sheets of several Big Ten members to realize replacements (but no additions) available from the taxi squads. No? that the moment of decision is upon US. Then a straight four-year rule? . . . or, maybe . . . limited substitution!

ABOUT COLLEGE ATHLETICS

The College of Wooster may be in a former president of the Academic teams here during the winter sea- one side and the AAU on the other. a losing streak, but basketball coach Senate at UCLA. son, and if at all possible, American “When you get right down to it,** Al Van Wie can always find a bright + * * teams would make trips abroad dur- says Rupp, “the AAU doe-3 have spot. “If you learn from defeat, Coaching changes: John Ray, from ing the summer. Rupp says the key anything to sanction. It’s the uni- we’ll soon have the smartest college Notre Dame assistant to head coach, to the future of international com- versities who have all the athletes, team in the country,” he says. Woos- Kentucky. Joseph McMullen from petition is a favorable outcome of all the teams, all the coaches, all the ter had lost five straight, the fifth assistant at Penn State to head the dispute between the Basketball stadiums, all the coliseums and all on a shot that was in the air at the coach, San Jose State. Federation of the United States on the finances.” final whistle. * * * * * * Kentucky basketball coachAdolph Published 11 times a year by the National Thomas L. Jacobs, professor of Rupp predicts greatly increased an- chemistry, has been appointed Fac- nual international basketball com- NCAA News Collegiate Athletic Association. executive and ulty Athletic Representative at petition shortly. Rupp says the na- editorial offices, Midland Building, Kansas City, MO. 64105. Phone: BAlti- UCLA. He succeeds Bradford A. tion’s 11 major conferences have more I-7127 (AC. 816). Executive Director, Walter Byers; Editor, Thomas Booth, who died recently. Jacobs is agreed to play foreign national C. Hansen; Assistants, Louis J. Spry, Jon A. Foley.

2 “CostFactors ” NCAA PROFILE 19 TRACK3, GYMNASTICS To Be LA Round Table’s Subject MEETSCERT IFIEDBY NCAA

“Cosi Factors in Intercollegiate TWOTRACK MEETS ARE REJECTED Athletics” will he the topic of the Nineteen track meets and three gymnastics meets in January, February llou~ld Table discussion at the As- and March have been certified by the NCAA as meeting the provisions of sociation’s G3rd annual Convention. NCAA Bylaws 7B and 7C and other applicable Association policies. Eerausr of the concern rxpressed In addition, the Extra Events Committee defined one track meet and over the rapidly rising expenses of three gymnastics meets as non-income in nature and therefore exempt conducting a11 intercollegiate ath- from certification procedures. !etic program, the NCAA Enccutivc Two track meets were denied certification. the Jan. 18 Los Angeles In- Committee is departing from the vitational Track and Field Meet and the Feb. 22 San Diego Indoor Games. usual procedure of featuring three Participation in an uncertified meet by an institution’s student-athlete or four topics for discussion and re- would place the institution in violation of Bylaws 7B or 7C if it failed to ViCW. declare the student-athlete ineligible. The Round Table is scheduled for No Medical Coverage Monday afternoon, Jan. 6, and both Several meets were certified despite indicating medical insurance will athletic dirertors and faculty repre- not be provided for participants. Chairman Stan Bates of the Extra Events sentatives are urged to attend. Committee reported certification was granted in these cases to promote Ernest B. McCoy, athletic direc- competition, but warnrd mernbcr institutions to note carefully this lack of tor at Pennsylvania Slate Univer- ADOLPH W. SAMBORSKI covn-age. sity and NCAA secrrtary~trcasurrr, The meets without insurance are noted by an asterisk below. will bc chairman of the session. Also approved were two December track meets, one November gym meet Four Iliscussion Leaders Harvard’s Director and three December gym meets, all of which were conducted prior to Leading the discussion will he Ed- publication of this issur of the NEWS. win Cady, faculty representative at Serves College As the NEWS went to press, several other meets were under considera- Indiana I.Jniversity and chairman of tion for certification. If any additional events are approved, the member- the NCAA Special Committee on ship will be notified promptly. Recruiting; Robert C. James, com- Sports 50 Years Following are the certified meets in January, February and March: . m lssloner of the Mid-American Adolph W. Samborski has been Conference; *James G. Barratt, ath- associated with college sports for January Track and Field letic director at Oregon State Uni- almost SO yrars, and was a partici- 4-EXAMINER All-American Games, San Francisco, Calif. versity; and Ralph Ginn, associate pant, coach, official and director of .‘.lO-National Invitational Indoor Track Meet, Washington, D. C. atllletic director at South Dakota intramural athletics before becom- 11-Knights of Columbus Games, Boston, Mass. Slate University. ing director of athletics at Harvard 24-Astrodome-USTFF National Relay Championships, Houston, Tex. This year’s Round Table should University, the position in which hc 24-Athens Invitational, Oakland, Calif. produce a number of thought-pro- currently serves. 24~Philadelphia Track Classic, Philadelphia, Pa. voking ideas. Samborski is a member of the NCAA Council and chairman of the Z-Seattle Invitational Indoor Track Meet, Seattle, Wash. For example, one of the sugges- 3l~Oklahoma City Jaycee Invitational, Oklahoma City, Okla. tions presently under consideration NCAA Nominating Committee. lay the Special Committee on Rc- A 1925 graduate of Harvard, he :Milwaukee JOURNAL-USTFF Indoor Championships, Milwaukee, the sports of I’ootball and basket- sity football for a year, junior var- ball, and discussion on the effect of sity baseball for four years, and Wis. inllation upon grant-in-aid costs. varsity baseball for two years. NON-INCOME MEET In addition, he served as an inter- (Exempt from Certification) collegiate official in both basketball 7-Arlington Relays, Arlington, Tex. Dye, McCoy Are Named and football for over 25 years. Somehow, during that period of Gymnastics To CouncilCommittees time, Samborski also found time to January study. He received his Ed.M. and 4-Pacific Northwest Olympic Drvelopment Mert, Kent, Wash. Interim appointments to two MA. in modern European history. March Council-appointed committees have In 1961, hc was named assistant X-Homestead College All-Star Invitational, Cupertino, Calif. been announced by NCAA Presi- director of athletics at Harvard, and in 1063 hc assumed the post of di- NON-INCOME MEETS dent Marcus L. Plant of Michigan. rector. Samborski also servrs on the (Exempt from Certification) W. H. “Tippy” Dye, director of executive board of the U.S. Inter- March athletics at Northwestern Univer- collegiate Lacrosse Association. I-Kansas Open, Salina, Kan. sity, has bern named to a threc- X-Georgia Gymnastics Association Invitational Championships, Athens, year term on the Postgraduate Ga. Scholarship Committee. The Com- B-Inland Empire Open, Kcnncwick, Wash. mittee, through Chairman Laurence NCAA FILMS “‘Medical insurance not provided by meet management. C. Woodruff, Kansas, had requested Exclusive production and addition of a director of athletics to distribution rights for films of assist in evaluation of the qualifica- NCAA championship events tions of nominees for the $1,000 are held by the NCAA Film NCAA awards. Service. James R. McCoy, Ohio State fac- Complete information on ulty athletic representative, was ap- films of ail events, plus special Bowdoin College has joined a ministration, Dudlcy, Mass., has pointed to fill tile Long-Range Plan- instructional and highlights growing number of collcgcs with honored Hal Chalmers. The Nichols ning Committer vacancy created by films, is available from: varsity wrestling teams. The Maine fieldhouse was named in his honor school has had an informal program recently. Chalmers graduated from the death of Bradford A Booth of Association Films, Inc. for three years. On Dec. 7, Bowdoin Nichols in 1935, and has served as UCLA. 561 Iiiiigrove Ave. opened its varsity schedule against roach and teacher at Nichols from McCoy, who will serve nntil Jan. La Grange, Illinois 60525 Maine. that timr. Hc became director of 1, 1972, is dean of the collcpc of ad- Telephone: 212-352-3377. * * t athletics in 1940 and still holds that ministrative science at Ohio State. Nichols College of Business Ad post. NCAA NEWS/January, 1969 3 - - STEVE SOGGE STEVE THOMPSON ALLEN BRENNER DAVE FOLEY STUART BLACKBURN 33 STARGR IDDERSAWARDED $1 ,000NCAA POSTGRADUATE

Thirty-three top senior football players who are the epitome of the District 4. GEORGE JAMES KUNZ University of Notre Dame phrase “student-athlete” have won $1,000 Postgraduate Scholarships from 3.4 g.p.a. in Communications Home town: Arcadia. Calif. Offensive tackle Team captain, 1968. Was asked to run for senior class president, hut declined the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Each has achieved an excep- due to resaonsibilities as cantain All-America. 1967-68. Dean’s List. Academic tional collegiate academic and athletic record. W-American. The awards are divided into three groups, with 11 winners having been District 5. DAVID LYMAN MORGAN University of Kansas chosen from University Division member institutions, 11 from College 3.18 g.p.a. in Mathematics Home town: Wauwatosa. Wis. Defensive halfback Dean’s Honor Roll. three semesters. Led El&? Eight in punting as sophomore. Division members and 11 At-large. ranked seventh in nation. Honorable mention on Big Eight All-Academic team as sophomore. First team Big Eight All-Academic as junior. Honorable men- Each winner has earned better than a 3.0 or “B” accumulative grade tion on Academic All&American. Started last fifteen games. Phi Delta Theta point average for three years of college work, and has performed with dis- Fraternity. Owl Society. Sachem Society. tinction on the football field. In addition, each must have signified his in- District 6. CORBIN JAMES ROBERTSON, Jr. Univ. of Texas, Austin tention of beginning graduate studies as soon as possible and must have 3.0 g.p.a. in Business Administration Home town: Houston, Texas Linebacker been judged capable of doing postgraduate work by his major professor. Honors Dlan in Business Administration Phi Eta Sigma. Team Cautain. 1968. All Southwest Conference. 196G. Look All-America. 1967. Academic-All-&nrr- There are truly outstanding players in the group, such as tackle Dave ica, 1967. Phi Della Theta. Omicron Delta Kappa. Executive council. Texas Cowboys. Foley of Ohio State’s national champions, quarterback Steve Sogge of USC’s Rose Bowl team, Minnesota end Bob Stein, offensive tackle George District 7. WILLIAM MICHAEL MOODY University of Arizona Kunz of Notre Dame, Ole Miss’ Steve Hindman, All-ECAC performer Stu 3.62 g.p.a. in Psychology Home town: Jefferson City, Ma. OfTensive guard WAC Scholar-Athlete Award. 1968. WAC Academic Arst team. All-America Blackburn of Wesleyan, Little All-America quarterback Mike Baylor of Academic third team, lY68. Phi Kappa Phi National Scholastic Honorary. Psi Texas Arlington, Corby Robertson of Texas, Bill Enyart of Oregon State, Chi National Psychology Honor.%ry. Candidate for Rhodes scholarship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Chain Gang. junior men’s honorary. Bobcats. senior quarterback Ed Hargett of Texas A&M and outstanding defensive back Al men’s honorary. Blue Key. President of senior class. Captain, 1968 team Brenner of Michigan State. Started two games as a sophomore. started all games his Junior year and was starter in senior year until injured in the fifth game. 3.41 Average CPA District 8. WILLIAM DONALD ENYART Oregon State University The top grades are a 3.96 in mechanical engineering by Robert Nico- 3.33 g.p.a. in Economics IIome town: Medf‘ord. Oregon Fullback Second team All-Coast linebacker. 1966. First team. All-Coast fullback, 1967. demus of University of Missouri, Rolla, and a 3.95 in pre-medicine by Second team, UP1 All-American fullback, 1967. Blue Key. Varsity 0. letter- Scott Miller of Iowa. The average grade for all the college work done by men’s organization. Blue Key representative to the Teacher Evaluation Com- mittee. these exceptional athletes is a sparkling 3.41. The majors of the 33 cover most of a university curricula, with the fa- At-Large ROBERT ALLEN STEIN University of Minnesota 3.2 g.p a in Political Science Home town: St. Louis Park. Mlnn. Defensive end vorites political science (6) and business administration (4). Many are Henry L. Williams Memorial Scholarship. 1966-68. Order of Grey Friars Men’s headed for law school or graduate schools of business administration. Senior Honorary Fraternity, president. Order of Ski-U-Mah. “Service to Uni- versity in Realm of Student Leadership.” All-America. 1967. All-American Only one institution-Army-has two winners, the rest are from 31 Scholastic Team. Beta Theta Pi fraternity. president. President, “M” club. Chairman. Interfraternitv Council Human Relations Committee. working with different universities and colleges. Their home towns are in 21 states, with underprivileged children and advising unrversity freshmen frdm undegprivl- California tops with five, Texas second with four and New York next with leged backgrounds. Nominated for Rhodes scholarship. three. At-Large EDWARD EUGENE IIARGE’IT Texas A & M University The selection program was conducted by the NCAA Postgraduate Schol- 3.02 g.p a. in Electrical Engineering Home town: Marietta, Texas Quarterback arship Committee. Members of the Committee, of which Kansas’ Larry All-Southwest Conference Quarterback. 1967. Back of the Year. Southwest Conference, 1967. Back of the Year. Cotton Bowl, lY68. Fellowship of Christian Woodruff is chairman, include A. D. Kirwan, Kentucky; Sherman Stan- Athletes. vice president in 1968. ford, Penn State; Samuel E. Barnes, Howard; Maj. Peter M. Dawkins, U. S. Military Academy; Max Schultze, Minnesota; J. Ncils Thompson, Texas, At-Large STEVEN GEORGE SOGGE Univ. of Southern California 3.16 g.p.a. in Business Home town: Gardena. Calif. Quarterback and W. H. H. Dye, Northwestern. Administratmn This is the fifth year of the program. It has grown from 32 initial awards Dean’s list three semesters. Candidate for Beta Gamma Sigma. honorary for top 10 per cent of the class. Second team, All-AAWU, 1967. AP All-Coast to a new high this year of 80. An additional 15 scholarships in basketball Honorable Mention, 1967. Fine catcher. All-Pacific-8 baseball second team, and 32 in other sports will be awarded later in the year. lY67: Pan-American .eamrs (baseball). 19% Fellowshin of Christian Athletes. He &as quarterback%f the 1967 national champions end in the 1968 and 1969 Following is a list of the winners. Rose Bowl Games.

1968 NCAA Football Postgraduate Scholarship Winners AT-LARGE DIVISION (Winners chosen without regard to NCAA District or University or UNIVERSITY DIVISION College Division.)

District 1. FREDERICK WILLIAM MORRIS Yale University GARY S. ANDRACHIK Boston College 3 1 g.p.a. in Political Science Home town: New Castle. Ind. center 3.1 g.p.a. in Sociology Home town: Cleveland. Ohio Linebacker Varsity football award. Associated Press All-Ivy and All-New England teams. Team captain. All-East weekly selection on three occasions. Order of the 1967. Yale University Political Umon. Yale University Republican Club. Cross and Crown honor society. Dormitory oerfect. Nominated by Collene of Arts and Sciences for Rhodes Scholarship: Because of a neck injury. he was not allowed to play this year. but voluntarily helped coach the varsity and District 2. THOMAS RAY WHEELQCK U. S. Military Academy freshman linebackers. 3.82 g p a. Home town: Alexandria. Va. Defensive end Dean’s List six semesters. Distinguished Cadet. three years. Cumulative class RANDOLPH E. WALLICK Dartmouth College standing for first three years was 22 out of 816. ECAC All-East Team weekly, 3.37 g.p.a. in Mathematics Home town: Dixon, Ill. Offensive end 1967-68. Student Conference on United States Affairs. Debate Forum. Be- Team captain. Leading pass receiver. Alfred P. Sloan National Scholarship havioral Science Club. Russian Club. Military Affairs Club. since sophomore year. Sunday school teacher. Green Key. junior class service organization. Faculty citation for outstanding classroom achievement in District 3. WILLIAM PORTER PAYNE University of Georgia mathematics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Candidate for Rhodes Scholar- 3.76 g.p.8. in Political Science Home town: Atlanta, Ga. Defensive end ship. Captain. freshman team. All-SEC freshman team. All-SEC sophomore team Sports Illustrated National lineman of the week, 1868. All-SEC academic. All- JAMES ANDREW MCCALL, Jr. U. S. Military Academy American academic. honorable mention. X Club. Blue Key National Honor 3.66 g.p.a. Home town: Pittsburgh, Pa. Defensive back Fraternity. ODK National Honor Fraternity. Sphinx Secret Society. Vice pres- Ranked fifth in pass interceptions nationally. Dean’s list. six terms. Dis- ident. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Vice president, student body. Scholar- tinguished cadet. three years. Varsity lacrosse player. Ranked 33 out of 816 shio chairman. Phl Delta Theta. Top 10 per cent of class. at end of three years. 4 Randy Wallick Bill Enyart Jeff Maurus George Kunz Bob Stein SCHOLARSHFORIPS CLASSROOM ATHLETIC, ACH IEVEMENT WILLIAM HENRY NEWTON, III U. S. Naval Academy District 6. MICHAEL RYAN BAYLOR University of Texas, Arlington 3 45 g.p.a. Home town: Midland, Texas End 3.13 g.p.a. in Accounting Home town: Arlington, Texas Quarterback Dean’s list. Superintendent’s list. Honor Committee chairman. Ring and Crest Honorable mention. AP Little All-America as junior Foothxll Captain as committee. Spanish club. Class president, class of 196s. Regimental commander. senior. Southland Conference offensive player of the year. 1967. Many area All-Star teams. Total offensive leader for Southland, 1967. RICHARD JAY SANDLER Princeton University District 7. Colorado College 3.7 g.p.a. in Psychology Home town: Levittown, N. Y. Defensive lineman STEVEN EARL,E EHRHART Winner of the Howard Crosby Warren Junior Prize in Psychology based on 3 09 g p a. in Economics Home town: Lakewood. Colo. Quarterback scholarly attainment and good character. Rated by coaches as “Best All- President of student body. President of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Chairman Around Lineman.” ECAC Team of the Week twice this year. of committee responsible for estabhshing new College student governing organization. College Athletic Council. Member of long range planning comm STEVE HAMILTON HINDMAN University of Mississippi mittee for athletic iacilitics. Football three years, skiing two years Suffered shoulder dislocation requiring extensive surgery as sophomore. came back 3.65 g.p a. in Biology Home town: Newton, Miss. Halfback to start first game, junior year. Honor Roll six semesters Phi Eta Sigma. Second Team, All Southeastern Conference. 1967. Academic All-Southeastern Conference. 1967. Honorable District 8. WILLIAM DALE CREIGHTON California State Polytechnic Mention All-American, 1967. Led SEC in rushing as a junior. MVP, 1968 Libcr- ty Bowl. College, San Luis Obispo 3 75 g p a. in Agronomy Home town: Wrldon. Caltf Middle guard WILLIAM FRANCIS NELSON Mississippi State University Farms a 3lJ&acre plot largely by himself. Phi Kappa Phl Fraternity. All- 3.89 g.p.a. In General Business Home town: Franklin. Mass. Center CCAA. Second team Little All-Coast Starter at middle guard for three President’s Scholar. Honorable Mention, Academic All-Southeastern Con- years Won Football Scholar award two years. ference Omicron Delta Kappa. Blue Key. Elder Statesmen. Phi Kappa Phi. Philo Demos. Gamma Beta Sigma. Student Senate. Secretary. College of At-Large SUREN DONABEDIAN, Jr. Boston University Business and Industry. President. “M” Club. Vice-President. Phi Eta Sigma. 3.41 g.p.a. in Business Home town: Salem, N. H. Defensive back Secretary, Sigma Chi. Starting center for three seasons. Administration In the Pre-professional honors program lor students in upper 15 per cent of DONALD WESLEY SUTTON University of Alabama class. Captain of football team, “he leads by example,” says his coach. Named 3.20 g.p.a. in Chemistry Home town: Blountsville. Ala. Defensive halfback “Man of the Year” by College of Business Administration. Member of All- and offensive flenkcrhack Universit.y Scarlet Key Society, highest undergraduate honor at B.U. Academic All&Amcrica. second tram Academic All-SEC. A unique player in two-platoon football. One of the few in the country to play both on offense At-Large FRANK ANTHONY DEGENOVA Franklin and Marshall 01. and defense. Starting defensive halfback and offensive flankerback in 1968. 3.29 g.p.a. in History Home town: North Massapequa. N. Y. Defensive tackle Has started every football game for four years. Dean’s List four of first six ALLEN RAY BRENNER Michigan State University semesters Has always done better than predicted. An over-achiever both in the class room and on the football field. Historical Honor Society. Social 3.65 g.p.a. in Political Science Home town: East Lansing, Mich. Safety Science Honor Society. Chi Phi Fraternity. Twice coptam. All Big Ten. 1966. Varsity Club. Excalibur Senior Honorary. Holds university record for yards gained passing in single game-163. Started At-Large 27 games. AU-Conference Academic Team. JOHN ROGER ST. JOHN Occidental College 3 2 g.p.a. in Political Science Home town: Pales Verdes. Calif Tackle DAVID EDWARD FOLEY Ohio State University Plays both offcnsc and defense. Named to SCIAC All-Conference team. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity Resident Advisor 1967-68 3 15 g.p.a. in Industrial Home town: Cincinnati. Ohio Offensive tackle Engineering Captain. 1968. Academic All-American, 1967. Academic All-Big Ten, 1967. All- ALTERNATES Big Ten. 1967. ROTC Cadet of the Year. 1966-67. Holds OSU indoor shotput ret- ord. Placed third in shot. in Big Ten outdoor meet. Kappa Sigma. Sphinx, (IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY WILL RECEIVE A SCHOLARSHIP SHOULD senior men’s honorary. Bucket and Dipper, junior men’s honorary. Phi Eta ONE OF THE WINNERS NOT UTILIZE A POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP.) Stgma. freshman honorary. Has never missed a practice and only a few min- 1. Charles Alan Weber, University of Missouri, Columbia utes of playing time. 2. Richard Francis Rivers, Jr., U. S. Air Force Academy MICHAEL SCOTT MILLER University of Iowa 3. Jerry Don Beicher, Oregon State University 3.95 g.p.a. in Pre-Medicine Home town: Iowa City, Iowa Defensive end 4. Roger Alien Griffin, Auburn University Started every game in his sophomore and junior years, but due to injury, played sparingly in 1968. Freshman Scholarship Award. Nile Kinnick Award 5. Lee Joseph Piatek, Pomona College 6. Jeffrey Nordin Maurus, Augustana College 7. Stephen Lee Stephens, North Dakota State University COLLEGE DIVISION 8. Glenn Russell Shearer, Centre College District 1. STUARTHARTBLACKBURN Wesleyan University 3.3 g.p a. in Government Home town: Claremont.. Calif. Tight end Has started every game Ior three years on offense. all but three on defense. ECAC and All-New England All Star teams. Most valuable lacrosse player, co-captain senior. Member of three-man student government committee Eclectic Society. Student spokesman on campus affairs to alumni, faculty, trustees. Situation-A junior college football player does not participate in his District 2. JOHN DAVID CONTENT0 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 3.0 g p a in Mathematics Home town: Cortland, N. Y. Quarterback chosen sport during his first year at the junior college. He remains at the Second team. AlI-ECAC. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Chairman of Interfre- junior college for two additional years and competes in football both years. ternlty Council. As sophomore way a defensive starter, switched to offense and led tram to first winning season in 27 years. setting new passing records QuestionPIJpon transfer to an NCAA member institution, how many in every category seusons of eligibility (for postseason footbull) are avuilable to him? District 3. JAMES R. BEENE University of the South Answer-One. LNCAA Bylaw 4-1-(e): 0.1. 106.1 3 52 g.o.a in Physics Home town: South Pittsburg, Term. Offensive back De&*8 List. All-Conference lhree years. Lettered in track three years. P G D. Situation-A civic group wishes to honor a student-athlete of an NCAA Social Fraternity; Green Ribbon Society: Sigma Pi Sigma (national physics member institution by providing him with a trip to a postseason football honorary society). Football raptam game or paying his expenses to attend a summer camp. District 4. STEVEN JEROME THOMPSON Ripon College Question-1s such a procedure permissible under NCAA legislation? 3.47 g.p.a. in Philosophy Home town: Ripon, Wisconsin Offensive back Numerals in football, basketball and track, three letters in football, two in Answer-No. [NCAA Constitution 3-1; 0.1. 10 and Constitution 3-4-(a) .I track. Phi Kappa Pi fraternity Student Judiciary Board. Student Senate President of Philosophy Club. Situation-A student-athlete is injured going to or from class or while participating in classroom requirements, such as physical education. District 5. ROBERT MICHAEL NICODEMUS Univ. of Missouri, Roiia 3 96 g.p.a. in Mechanical Engineering Home town: Newburg. MO. Fullback Question-k it permissible for the institution to pay the medical or First Honors every semester. General Motors scholarship. Co-Captain of hospital espenses for the student-athlete? football team, All-MIAA, 1967. Outstanding freshman of year. Winner of award for academics, leadership and athletic ability as junior. Pi TRU Sigma Answer-No, unless similar services are provided by the institution to (national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity). Tau Beta Pi (national all studeuts or are provided by terms and conditions of the institution’s engineering honor society). Theta Tau (professional engineering fraternity). Alphi Phi Omega. Phi Eta Sigma overall insurance program. [NCAA Constitution 3-l; 0.1.10.1 NCAA NEWS/January, 1969 5 MAX BAER JOHNNY MACK BROWN DAVID CANARY MIKE FRANKOVICH COMMEMORATIVE PLAQUE WINNERS to going to Hollywood to pursue a termined the goodness or badness of MIKE FRANKOVICH career in the performing arts. Hc the man. Producer, Columbia Pictures appeared in about 20 television pro- Born in Dothan, Ala., Brown went UCLA, 1935 ductions before landing his present to the University of Alabama where Football, Baseball role. he excelled in football. He was the MAX BAER His hobby is golf. With a team- backfield star of Alabama’s and As an undergraduate at UCLA, mate, hc won the pro-am division Wallace Wade’s first Rose Bowl Mike Frankovich was a three-year Actor, “Beverly Hillbillies” of the 1968 Andy Williams Golf team, which defeated Washington, football letterman, star quarterback University of Santa Clara, 1959 Classic in San Diego. 20-19, on January 1, 1926. and captain of the 1934 baseball Golf, Boxing team. He was chairman of the men’s Baer now lives in Sherman Oaks, He was an All-Southern halfback athletic board on the student coun- Max Baer, today starring as Jeth- Calif. in 1924-25. ro in “The Beverly Hillbillies,” is Brown was elected to the Nation- cil and became the first man to re- the son of the former world’s heavy- ceive the UCLA Bruin Luncheon JOHNNY MACK BROWN al Football Hall of Fame in 1957. weight boxing champion. At one He now lives in Los Angeles, Club Perpetual Trophy. He was time he wanted to follow in his fa- Actor Calif. nominated by UCLA for the 1959 ther’s footsteps. At Santa Clara he University of Alabama, 1926 Sports Illustrated Silver Anniver- excelled in boxing while acting in Football sary All-America team. the University theater and majoring Johnny Mack Brown was one of DAVID CANARY Frankovich rntrred show busi- in business administration. The thc- the early long-time motion picture ness as a child actor in a Mary Actor, Singer, “Bonanza” ater finally won over boxing. heroes, starring in Hollywood west- Pickford show entitled “Rosita.” University of Cincinnati, 1960 After graduation, Baer served in erns for two decades in the days Throughout his educational years he Football the Air Force for six months prior when the color of the Stetson cle- worked in the film industry as an David Canary currently stars in assistant director, editor, serial award-winning “Bonanza” as “Can- writer, etc. For two years he was a dy.” sports announcer. In 1939, he joined Upon graduation from Oklahoma Hr attended the University of Republic Pictures where he oven- where he had been active in theater, Cincinnati, where he was a music tually became a producer. Among Weaver enrolled in New York’s Ac- major and star football end. He stud- his independent productions have tors’ Studio. In the spring of 1951, he ied music at the Cincinnati Con- been “Footsteps in the Fog,” “Joe made his Broadway debut and then servatory of Music simultaneously Macbeth,” and “Fire Over Africa.” toured nationally in “Come Back, with his university vocal training to Little Sheba.” After flying in the Air Force in further develop his lyric baritone World War II, Frankovich moved A number of small film roles and voice. his production activities to Italy, four major films followed, then came Spain and England. In July of 19.55, the big break when he won the role He excelled on the football field he ceased independent production of Chester in “Gunsmoke,” forwhich as an end and in thr classroom Hc activities to become managing di- he won an Emmy Award in 1960. made the Academic All-America team in 1960. and was named the rector of Columbia Pictures in En- Weaver also organized “The Den- “Most Efficient Lineman” for two gland. Later that year, he became nis Weaver Actors’ Workshop,” the vice president of Columbia Pic- only Hollywood actors’ school that years on teams with srvrral cncep- tional olayers. He was rated Cincin- tures International. In 1959, he was cvcr presented plays to the public. elected Chairman of the Board of He produced and directed produc- nati’s finest defensive lineman. He Columbia Pictures Corporation Ltd. tions there. Weaver is now a rc- was a coachablc and dedicated Later that year, hc was elected as a spected director and drama instruc- player. Active in school activitirs outside athletics, he was senior class vice president of Columbia Pictures tor as well as a fine actor. 1tresident. Corporation, the parent company in From Chester, Weaver moved on New York, of which he was the first to star for one season in “Kentucky Canary spent two years with a officer resident overseas. In 1964, musical summer stock company in DENNIS WEAVER Jones.” He also played a “heavy” in Frankovich became Columbia pro- “Duel at Diablo” and a comic in the Cane Cad while attending school. duction head, based at the studio in Jerry Lewis comedy, “Way . . . Way then went to Nrw York. He was iust Hollywood, with world-wide re- DENNIS WEAVER Out,” proving his acting versatility, getting started on Broadway, havine sponsibility for all Columbia pro- Actor, CBS Television before beginning his current series, appeared in such musicals as “Great duction activity. He is fluent in six University of Oklahoma, 1948 “Gentle Ben.” Day in the Morninc.” “Haoaiest Girl languages. in the World.” and “The Fantas- In January of 1968, Frankovich Track and Field An exceptionally hard worker, ticks,” when his career was inter- announced the formation of his own Currently the star of television’s Weaver uses what time he has free production company and has sched- “Gentle Ben,” Dennis Weaver was a rupted by the Army from TV production to appear in uled for filming, for Columbia Pic- top flight football and track athlete theatrical roles. He is also active in Out in 1964. he was signed on tures, eight major motion pictures. in high school and then went on to TV dramatic roles. “Peyton Place” as a regular. A fca- Ranging from adventure to com- win college honors at the University A native of Joplin, MO., where hc tured role in “Hombrc” followed, edy, a few set for production arc: of Oklahoma in the latter sport. In grew up, Weaver now lives in En- which eventuallg won him his co- “Marooned,” “Cactus Flower,” “Bob 1948, he placed sixth in the U. S. cino. He and his wife are so active star position on “Bonanza.” & Carol & Ted & Alice,” “Doctors’ Olympic decathlon tryouts. in community affairs that they were Canary was born in Indiana and Wives,” “ The Looking Glass War,” His combination of athletic and named Encino’s “Family of the raised in the football hotbed of Mas- and “There’s a Girl in My Soup.” dramatic activities earned him the Year” for their “outstanding moral, sillon, Ohio. He now resides in Wrst- He was born in Bisbee, Ariz., and title of OU’s “Most Versatile Man.” social and civic leadership.” wood. now lives in Beverly Hills.

6 SHELDON LEONARD ART LINKLETTER RON MILLER LEE MAJORS ARE EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINERS SHELDON LEONARD created “I Spy” and “My Friend cisco World Fair. He wrote and Tony.” He has directed 14 pilots, all produced the theme shows for both Executive Producer and Co-owner, of which sold. events. He remains a consultant for T & L Productions He has received seven nomina- fairs and expositions, and was a spe- Syracuse University, 1929 tions and three Emmy Awards for cial representative of this country Water Polo, Swimming direction from the Television Acad- at the 1958 Brussels World’s Fair. He then became a free-lance writer, A producer, director, writer and emy. He’s received four best direc- producer and M.C. actor, Sheldon Leonard attained tor nominations from the Director’s He began his “House Party” in success in the theatrical world by Guild and four best producer nom- pit Games at Squaw Valley. Future inations from the Producer’s Guild. 1945 and built it into an award- turning a hobby into a career. plans call for him to take part in winning show which has the longest He is active in these groups, and has the company’s Mineral King Proj- In college at Syracuse University, run in broadcasting. In 1954, he held several offices in them. ect, a multi-million dollar develop- he wanted to be a businessman. He started “People Are Funny,” which Leonard now lives in Beverly ment of a year-round sports and took part in school dramatics, but became just as successful. Both Hills. He is a native of New York recreation area in the High Sierra. only for recreation. He was a true were equally popular on radio and City. A native of Los Angeles, Miller scholar-athlete being elected to two television. scholastic honor societies plus earn- Since that start, Linkletter has now lives in Encino. ing varsity letters in both swimming ART LINKLETTER starred in and produced TV spe- and water polo. Entertainer, “Art Linkletter’s House cials, appeared in light comedy and LEE MAJORS Leonard, graduating in 1929 from Party” dramatic roles and has written sev- Syracuse, rrarhed the business Actor, “The Big Valley” San Diego State College, 1934 en books, one of which, “Kids Say world just in time for the depres- the Darndest Things,” was the best Eostern Kentucky University, 1963 Basketball sion. So he tried show business selling non-fiction book in 1957 and Football (1931) and played lead roles in a Art Linkletter begins his 36th 1958. Lee Majors had never worked as succession of Broadway hits in- year as an entertainer in 1969 as He serves innumerable charitable a professional actor prior to win- cluding “Three Men on a Horse,” one of the most popular and most organizations, and has received top ning his starring role in “The Big “Kiss the Boys Goodbye,” and “Mar- honored individuals in the business. national awards from just as many- Valley,” a rare event indeed in the gin for Error.” He is recognized as a great talent, including the City of Hope’s “Man performing arts industry. From 1939 to 1951 in Hollywood, noted humanitarian and eminently cf the Year” award, the Brotherhood He graduated in education from he appeared in featured roles in ap- successful businessman. The lists of Award of the National Conference Eastern Kentucky University, was proximately 140 pictures. He ap- his credits, awards and business ac- of Christians and Jews and honorary qualified to be a teacher, and peared on radio, wrote 16 Suspense tivities rival each other in length. doctorates in humanities, law, art worked as a playground supervisor radio plays, over 30 original tele- Born in Canada, Linkletter went and humane letters. He was Sales- while waiting for his acting break. plays and sold four feature picture to school in San Diego and attended man of the Year and won the Sports Majors does everything different- treatments. San Diego State College, where he Award of the Year. ly, though. He claims he had no He joined “The Danny Thomas was an all-conference basketball In business, he is active in oil, great interest in football, but be- Show” its first year-1953-as di- center and majored in English and construction and real estate as well came a fine high school player by rector, and has been with it ever education. as entertainment industry firms. trying to be better than an older since. Recently he became execu- While still in school, he began his Linkletter currently lives in Bev- brother. He was a bright star at tive producer and co-owner with career as a radio announcer, but in erly Hills. Eastern Kentucky. Thomas of T & L Productions. 1935 his appointment as radio and Traveling to Hollywood, he went It owns “The Danny Thomas public address system director for RON MILLER to the agent of his hero, James Show, ” “The Andy Griffith Show,” the San Diego Exposition signifi- Executive Producer, Walt Disney Dean, and talked that gentleman, “The Dick Van Dyke Show,” “The cantly affected his early career. used to handling only top stars, into During the next several years he Productions Joey Bishop Show” and others. taking on a green unknown. served in similar capacities for the Leonard also is executive pro- University of Southern California, His agent, Dick Clayton, began ducer of “Gomer Pyle, USMC,” and Texas Centennial and the San Fran- 1954 his training, meanwhile making him Football refrain from bit parts while waiting Besides winning honorable All- for just the right role. When “The America mention at USC, Ron Mil- Big Valley” was being cast, Clay- ler participated in the 1953 Rose ton sensed this was it and sent Ma- Bowl game in which the Trojans jors around for interviews, tests, a beat Wisconsin, 7-O. ma.jor part and stardom. A stretch in the Army and a year Typically, Majors had never rid- UCLA estimates it costs $340 a Vietnam. He also served on the in pro football later, Miller joined den a horse. He not only bought one day to feed the football team and ROTC staff at La Salle from 1960 to Walt Disney Studios in 1957. Begin- to practice riding, but soon was tak- coaching staff. Trainer Ducky Drake 1964. Conboy holds an MBA degree ning as a second assistant director, ing bulldogging and calf roping les- planned the menu for 85 growing in industrial management from he moved up to associate producer sons. He does all his own riding, and young men. Temple. and on to his present double capaci- as many of his stunts as allowed. * * t * ;: * ty as executive producer of Walt .A singer and guitar player, he is Disney Productions and vice-presi- cn the verge of a recording career John J. (Jack) Conboy has been Frank P. Oliveri has been named dent of television. He has served as and has just had a song he wrote se- appointed to the newly created po- head wrestling coach at the Univer- executive producer of “Walt Dis- lected by Capitol Records for pro- sition of assistant director of ath- ney’s Wonderful World of Color” motional purposes. In his first pic- sity of Rochester. Oliveri wrestled letics at La Salle College, Philadel- and produced TV shows and motion ture, “Will Penny,” he co-stars with phia, Pa. Conboy is a 1950 graduate at Bowling Green and served as an pictures as well. Charlton Heston. of La Salle. He recently retired assistant coach at BYU while in An avid outdoorsman, Miller put Born in a Detroit suburb, Majors from the U.S. Army as a Lt. Colonel graduate school there. He is now a his athletic experience to work for was raised in Kentucky and now after serving 20 years. Conboy is a guidance counselor in the Rochcstcr Disney in 1960 as Director of Pag- lives on a ranch overlooking the veteran of World War II, Korea and City School District. eantry at the Eighth Winter Olym- Pacific Ocean. NCAA NEWS/January, 1969 7 DENNIS MORGAN OZZIE NELSON JOHN RA1l-f BOB REYNOLDS TO ATTEND JANUARY 7 HONORS LUNCHEON in broadcasting history, from 1944 to in the company’s “Merry Widow” 1966. won him an MGM screen test and a AARON ROSENBERG His most recent acting role is in film contract. At Metro, he appeared Producer, 20th Century Fox Studios MGM’s “The Impossible Years,” in “Flight Command,” “Billy the University of Southern California, ---/ which has not yet been released. He Kid” and “Ziegfeld Girl.” 1934 and his wife co-starred in a stage Next, an impressive performance Football DENNIS MORGAN production of the show at The Drury in the national company of “Okla- Aaron Rosenberg was one of the Singer, Actor Lane Theater, Chicago, for two homa” led to Raitt’s being chosen for biggest gridiron stars the game has months this fall. Carroll College (Waukesha, Wis.), the lead in “Carousel.” It was in known. He made the Los Angeles 1930 Brought up in a musical environ- this Rodgers and Hammerstein mu- All-City team four straight years Football ment, Nelson first appeared in ama- sical that he attained initial Broad- in high school, then was an All- teur theatricals with his family, way acclaim and awards for the Versatile Dennis Morgan has had America selection in 1932 and 1933 when only five years old. At age 13, best performance of that year. After a highly successful career as an en- as a USC tackle. he was the youngest Eagle Scout in two years with the show, he starred tertainer. He’s had his own TV se- America. in three others, then had another Doing odd jobs in Hollywood stu- ries, has appeared as a guest star on When he attended Rutgers Uni- hit, “The Pajama Game,” which he dios in the summers between school major TV shows and has appeared versity, Nelson excelled in football, did on Broadway for 1,000 perfor- terms, “Rosie” became interested in in supper clubs all over the United mances. He subsequently made a motion pictures. Upon graduating States. lacrosse and swimming. He started as quarterback for three years. He movie of the show. from college, he gave up the jour- Morgan was born and reared in also won a college boxing champion- In recent years, Raitt has starred nalism career he’d studied for to be- Wisconsin. In college, he played ship as a middleweight, was captain in summer theater musical produc- gin as a second assistant director tackle on Carroll College’s football of the debating team and was elect- tions, has done his own summer va- for 20th Century Fox at a “lucra- team. Interested in drama, he ap- ed to Cap and Skull, the senior hon- riety show for Chevrolet and a two- tive” $40 a week. He was promoted peared in most of the major dramat- or society. After graduation from hour special, “Annie Get You1 quickly. By 1942, when he joined ic productions at the school and so- Rutgers, Nelson became head foot- Gun,” with Mary Martin. He’s made the Navy, Rosenberg was the high- loed with the glee club on tours ball coach at a local high school numerous recordings for Decca, est paid assistant director in the around the state. while attending Rutgers Law School, Capitol, RCA and Columbia. business. He began singing on radio and from which he graduated with a Raitt is about to open a new mu- After serving four wartime years was signed by NBC to do a coast-to- bachelor of law degree in 1930. In sical, “Many Happy Returns,” in in the Navy, Rosenberg returned to coast program. Personal appear- 1957, Rutgers bestowed upon him Las Vegas. directing. Next he was an associate ances followed, including a record- the honorary degree of Doctor of producer, and, in 1949, he became breaking engagement in the Empire Humane Letters. a full-fledged producer. His 1949 ar- Room of Chicago’s Palmer House After graduation, Nelson started BOB REYNOLDS rangement for “Winchester 73” with during the Chicago World’s Fair. an orchestra, with which he sang Former President, Golden West James Stewart, whereby the star de- Next, he was signed by MGM. and played saxophone. He was soon Broadcasters ferred a major part of his regular After one movie, he joined the Los established as one of the top band Stanford University, 1936 fee for 50 per cent participation, Angeles Civic Light Opera Com- leaders in the nation. Football changed the economic format of the motion picture industry. From 1949 pany to sing the title in “The Stu- Harriet Hilliard joined the band An All-America football player to 1957, he produced a series of dent Prince.” Several Paramount in 1932 as a featured vocalist. They at Stanford, Bob Reynolds was a highly successful pictures for Uni- roles followed. Then, Warner Broth- were married in 1935. After being gridiron legend at age 22 by virtue versal. ers offered him the role of the Red featured on several radio series, the of having played 60 minutes in three Shadow in the musical “Desert Nelsons started their own show, consecutive Rose Bowl games-an In 1958 he formed his own com- Song.” After this success, Morgan “The: Adventures of Ozzie and Har- unmatched feat. He is a member of pany, Arcola Pictures, at MGM. He appeared in 40 Warner pictures. He riet” in 1944. Their sons, David and the National Football Foundation’s produced several pictures there, in- was in such musicals as “My Wild Ricky, joined them four years later. Hall of Fame. cluding “Mutiny on the Bountv.” before moving &cola to 20th 0% Irish Rose,” “Shine On Harvest In 1962, the Nelsons did their first After a brief career in profession- tury FOX in 1962. Since that time Moon,” and “Two Guys from Mil- effort together on the legitimate al football, he joined the sales force his productions have included waukee,” and played dramatic roles stage and, in 1965, Nelson made a of radio station KMPC, Los Angeles, “Move Over Darling,” “Caprice,” in “God Is My Co-Pilot” and feature motion picture, “Love and in 1938. He later became general “Tony Rome” and “The Detective.” “Christmas in Connecticut.” Kisses,” which he wrote, produced manager of the station. In 1967, Recently, Morgan has starred in a and directed. Reynolds was named Los Angeles television series, “21 Beacon Street,” “Salesman of the Year.” and has appeared on “The Mike In the 1940’s, Reynolds met Gene TOM SMOTHERS Douglas Show,” “The Pat Boone JOHN RAITT Autry and they formed Golden West Comedian, “Smothers Brothers Show” and “Petticoat Junction.” Actor, Singer Broadcasters, a company which Comedy Hour” Last season he starred in “Show- University of Redlands, 1939 achieved national recognition as one San Jose State College, 1960 of the strongest independently boat” in Milwaukee. Track and Field, Football Gymnastics owned regional radio and TV com- At the University of Redlands, panics in the broadcasting business. In eight short years since student OZZIE NELSON John Raitt lettered for three years In August of 1968, Reynolds sold performances at San Jose State Col- in football and track and field. He lege, between studies and athletics, Actor Producer, Director, Writer his interests in Golden West and was unbeaten in the javelin throw, now administers his business inter- Tom Smothers has become one of Rutgers University, 1927 shot put and discus throw. He was ests out of a private office in West- the best-known entertainers in the Football hopeful of going to the Olympics in wood, Calif. nation. He and his brother, Dick, Ozzic Nelson undoubtedly is best 1940, but World War II ended that Today, Reynolds maintains an ac- star weekly on “The Smothers known for “The Adventures of Oz- dream. tive role in athletics as president of Brothers Comedy Hour.” zie and Harriet,” which he created, Raitt’s first professional singing the California Angels Baseball Tom Smothers majored in art his- produced, directed, wrote and in engagement was in the Los Angeles Club, vice president of the Los An- tory at San Jose State. As a gym- which he co-starred. It enjoyed the Civic Light Opera production of geles Rams and a member of the nast, he tied for first place in the lonpzst run of any show of its kind “H.M.S. Pinafore.” His performance Stanford University athletic board. California State College Gymnas- 8 AARON ROSENBERG TOM SMOTHERS ROBERT STACK WOODY STRODE AT NCAA’S 63rd ANNUAL CONVENTION tics Championships on the parallel major pictures. One was in “The bars. He was a pole vaulter on the High and The Mighty,” another in WOODY STRODE freshman track team. “Written on the Wind,” for which Actor The brothers’ first big profession- he won an Academy Award nomina- UCLA, 1940 al engagement was about eight years tion. His most recent picture is “The Football and Track Story of a Woman.” ago in San Francisco’s Purple On- Now a star in both television and most spectacular stunts was diving But it was a television role which ion, where the singing comics motion pictures, Woody Strode off the top deck of a Mississippi made Robert Stack’s name a house- stretched a scheduled two weeks played end on the 1937, 1938 and River Boat in “The Gambler from hold word in America-that of Eliot into 36. 1939 UCLA football teams. He was Natchez.” Ness in “The Untouchables.” He won Tom stutters, doubletalks and All-Pacific Coast in 1939, and held His acting break finally came in an Emmy Award for his raids and stumbles his way through a per- the UCLA shot put and discus rec- the movie “Pork Chop Hill.” Strode gunfights. formance, sometimes singing off key, ords. He then became a professional then abandoned his muscles for ca- accompanied and offset by his Television also revealed another wrestler and football player. reer purposes and became an actor brother, Dick, who fromTom’s chaos aspect of Stack’s interests and tal- For 20 years, Strode made a ca- in earnest. brings eventual order. ents-that of sportsman. An out- reer of athletics, playing football Among other appearances, Strode Recorders as well as stage per- standing marksman, he was shown and wrestling simultaneously. Fi- has played prominent roles in “The formers, the Smothers brothers have on a safari in East Africa on “An nally, he quit football to concen- Long Voyage, ” “Two Rode Togeth- cut 16 albums. American Sportsman.” trate on wrestling, moonlighting as er,” “The Man Who Shot Liberty In addition to hosting their own He is a fifth generation Californi- a stunt man in the movies in the Valance,” “The Professionals,” and tclcvision show, the Smothers broth- an now living in Los Angeles. The later years of his athletic career. His his latest film, “Shalako.” ers are frequent guest stars. They Iamily of one of Stack’s ancestors first job as a stunt man was the part Born in Los Angeles, Strode has appeared on “Burke’s Law” in a was the fifth to settle in Los An- of the lion in Bernard Shawls “An- lived there since, and now resides dramatic performance, and played geles. drocles and the Lion.” One of his in East Los Angeles. in the NBC special, “Alice Through the Looking Glass,” as Tweedledee and Twecdlcdum. Currently, the brothers are read- ing movie scripts in preparation for their first movie. Tom recently has turned his talents to the production area of the show, and was co-pro- ducer of the ‘Summer Brothers Smothers Show.”

ROBERT STACK Actor, “The Name of the Game” The University of Southern California, 1941 Polo Robert Stack currently stars as crusading crime magazine editor Dan Farrell in “The Name of the Game,” television’s first weekly mo- tion picture series. A versatile athlete during his school years, Stack was an All- American Skeet Champion at 16 and, at the University of Southern California, he was one of the stars of the varsity polo team. While in college, Stack decided to pursue a theatrical career, not a sur- prising choice as his grandparents were renowned singers. He entered the Henry Duffy School of the The- ater and was signed to a contract at Universal six months later. His first role was the male lead opposite Deanna Durbin in “First Love.” He was successfully building his career when World War II be- gan. Commissioned in the Navy in 1942, Stack graduated top man in his Pensacola class. In 1937, Supreme Court Justice Bryan R. White led the nation in rushing and scoring, and was second in voting Following four years in the ser- for the Heisman Trophy. Here’s the form which earned him that acclaim. Justice White will receive the NCAA’s vice, he was able to resume an ac- Theodore Roosevelt Award at the Tuesdoy, Jan. 7, Honors Luncheon in Los Angeles. The Luncheon will be at tive career, playing good roles in noon in the Pacific Ballroom of the Statler Hilton Hotel, site of the Association’s 63rd Convention. NCAA NEWS/January, 1969 9 Commemorative Plaque Recipients Really WERE Athletes

These photos prove the 7969 recipients of NCAA Commemorative Plaques Ion performer. Weary on the bench after some tough action is Cincinnati’s really were athletes in their college days-and that posed publicity photos Dovid Canary, who was an Academic A/I-A merica. With the same verve with haven’t changed much through the years. At fop left, UCLA’s Mike Fronko- which he and brother Dick now emcee their highly-rated television show, vich displays his running form. A sfylish pass reception by Woody Strode, San lose gymnast Tom Smothers works on the parallel bars. He was confer- a/so o UCLA Bruin, is shown top center. Working on the pole vault when photo ence champion in fhe event. At the bottom right, Ozzie Nelson proudly poses was taken was Oklahoma’s Dennis Weaver, who was an outstonding decath- in his Rutgers letterman’s sweoter.

CAGE RULES EDITOR STEITZ DEFINES REBOUNDS, TURNOVERS, ASSISTS WITH HOPES CATEGORIES CAN BE SCORED CONSISTENTLY, DEBATES ENDED

Since there has been much debate comes or continues to be alive. which recovers the tip if a held ball “A turnover occurs when a team in recent years over the definitions “A rebound is credited to a player is called after a missed goal, or loses the ball to its opponent before of rebounds, turnovers and assists who recovers a live ball which has which is awarded the ball for a the ball is in flight on a try for in college basketball, Edward S. missed scoring a goal (field or free). lhrow-in or free throw if a viola- goal; when a team, awarded the The recovery may be accomplished tion or foul has been called immedi- Stcitz of Springfield College, editor ball for a throw-in, loses it due to by gaining control of the ball, by ately following a missed goal.” of the basketball rules, has tried to a violation or foul before the throw- tipping or batting the ball in an This means that the only time a clarify the situation. in ends, or when the opponents of attempt to score a goal, or by tip- missed shot is not credited with the thrower-in gain control of the He has defined all three problem ping or batting the ball to a team- a rebound is after the first shot of a ball following the throw-in. areas, in the hope that the three mate so that teammate or another two shot foul, or after a technical categories can be scored consistent- member of his team is the first to foul free throw. “An assist is a pass made to a ly. gain control of the ball. “Individual rebounds, plus team player who makes a try and scores His definitions: “A rebound is credited to the rebounds must equal thr number directly, or who does not dribble “A rebound must be credited for team which is awarded the ball out of missed field goals and free more than twice before making a every missed goal if the ball be- of bounds after a missed goal. throws after which the ball is alive. try and scoring.” 10 INDOORGAME ,TOP -RATEDTEAM CD GR IDBOWL HITS Arkansas State quarterback James Rain had turned the field to mud, Fills the Air Hamilton had been chased by Dan but it didn’t bother Dave Banducci. Bradshaw filled the air with foot- ND State Olson and Wally McNamee most of He kicked three field goals, of 27, 45 balls. He helped Terry Spinks to a the afternoon, but he managed to and 37 yards, and passed for a College Division bowl record, as 23-14 Pecan pull his forces together in the sec- touchdown for the Far Western Spinks caught 12 passes, one of ond half. Conference champions. them for 36 yards and a touchdown. Twice the Indians marched inside His touchdown pass was a four- Bradshaw completed 16 of 33 for Bo WI Victor the 20 before being stopped. In the yarder to Dennis Sousa. 261 yards, throwing for two touch- A sensational indoor game, and a fourth quarter Hamilton guided Frcsno had opened the scoring downs, and running for another victory for the nation’s number one them all the way twice. He scored after blocking a punt on the Hum- pair. Louisiana Tech jumped off to a College Division team highlighted the first touchdown on a lo-yard boldt five-yard line. Walt Jensen 21-O first-period lead, went score- the Cour r’r~~.g!o:~alNCAA Collrge Di- run, then went up the middle from punched it in from the one. less through the two middle periods as Akron put two touchclowns on vision Football Championships, the one for the finisher with just Mike Cremer evened the score on the board, but came back for anoth- played Dec. 14. less than two minutes to play. a one-yard run following the first er pair of touchdowns in the final North Dakota State overpowered Arkansas State’s Bill Bergey was of three interceptions by Jeff Getty. frame. Arkansas State iq the first half, then named the game’s outstanding de- Banducci’s field goals added nine had to hold off the losers after the fensive player. He intercepted two John Vargo scored from a yard points to Humboldt’s side of the out in the second period for Akron. intermission to win 23-14 in the passes and got credit for 21 tackles. score board in the second period. Midwest Championship in the Pecan and Jack Beidleman added a touch- Hatchett was named the outstand- Jensen scored again on another Bowl at Arlington, Tex. That solidi- down on a 13-,ard run in the third ing offensive player. He carried 25 one-yard run to pull Fresno back fied the Bison in the number one period. limes for 106 yards. North Dakota into contention, but Jim Costello, spot in the wire service polls. Bradshaw was named the game’s ended 10-0, Arkansas State 7-3-l. Humboldt’s starting quarterback, At the Atlantic Coast Champion- most outstanding player. Seven Interceptions led his team 78 yards for a score, ship, the Boardwalk Bowl, played Larry Brewer and Buster Herron throwing the last 30 to Don Del in the Atlantic City Convention Humboldt kept taking the ball scored the other Tech touchdowns, Grande. Hall, Delaware nipped Indiana U. of away from Fresno. The T,umbcr- Erewer on a six-yard pass from Pa., 31-24, in the closing seconds. jacks intercepted seven passes, rem Banducci’s pass to Sousa ended Bradshaw, Herron on a two-yard Ten thousand fans, the largest turn- covered four fumbles, and took ad- the scoring. Humboldt ended the run. out of the day, watched the contest. vantage of a bad snap from center season with a 10-l record, losing its Louisiana Tech ended the season with a 9-2 record, Akron finished Humholdt State got a record three on a punt to beat Fresno 29-14 in opener, and winning the next ten in field goals from Dave Banducci, in- the Camellia Bowl. a row. Fresno has a 7-4 final mark. 7-3-l. cluding a 4.5yarder, longest in the history of the CD playof%, to beat Fresno Stale 29-14 for the Pacific Coast Championship at the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento, Calif. Louisiana Tech used quarterback Terry Bradshaw’s vaunted arm to beat Akron 33-13 in the Mid- east Championship, the Grantland Rice Bowl at Murfreesboro, Tenn. Bradqhaw passed for two touch- downs and 261 yards. Breathtaking Finish Indiana’s Big Indians put on a thrilling drive in the closing min- utes of the Boardwalk Bowl, and seemed to wrap it up on a 33-yard field goal by Bob Tate with I:04 re- maining. The three-pointer made the score 24-23. Delaware came roaring back, with quarterback Tom DiMuzio complet- ing three straight passes to bring llis team from the Delaware 43 to the Indiana 11. Dick Kelley advanced the ball two yards, and DiMuzio followed with a touchdown pass to Ron Withclder. DiMuzio also passed for the two points. DiMuzio threw three touchdown passes, and completed 15 of 22 for 264 yards, his best effort of the sea- son in the air. His Indiana counterpart also was having a fine day. Wally Blucas threw to Dick Smith for a 62-yard touchdown in the second period, and before the first half was over Blucas had also srored on runs of three yards and one yard. Indiana had a 21-10 lead at half time, but Delaware came out of the dressing room fired up, scoring t.wo early third-period touchdowns to take a 23-21 lead and set up the last-minute heroics. It was the first loss after nine wins for Indiana. Delaware finished B-3. Bison Rush Key North Dakota State applied a fe- rocious pass rush to stop Arkansas State. This, coupled with the run- ning of Paul Hatchett, carried the Bison to a 23-O first-half lead. The defense caused an Indian fumble at the 17-yard line on the initial set of clowns, and North Dakota scored on a Bruce Grasamke to Joe Roller pass. [Photo by Fred Comegyr, Wilmington News-Journal1 Hatchett finished the first period with an lU-yard scoring run on a Indiana U. of Pa. quarterback Wally Blucas is about to be smothered by Delaware’s Bruce Hanley, with pitchout. Ken Blazei booted a field Ray Holcomb moving in to help. The action came in the Boardwalk Bowl, for the championship of the goal and Crasamke finished the first NCAA’s Atlantic Coast Region. Th e gome was played inside the Atlantic City Convention Hall. Delaware half by rolling over from the one. won the title with a last-minute touchdown.

NCAA NEWS/January, 1969 11 Rare Tie for NCAA Soccer Title Columnary Craft Occurs Second Straight Year Reprinted below are exerpts from news columnists commenting perti- Ties are getting to be a habit in riod on a head by Alex Skotarek. nently about th.e collegiate position on various matters. They ate selected, the National Collegiate Soccer Michigan State finished the sea- not because they may be favorable, but because they make points about in- Championship. For the second year son with a 13-1-1 record, Maryland tercollegiate athletics which the NCAA News feels need to be emphasized. in a row, Michigan State shares the with a 13-0-l record. Brown fin- crown. ished at 9-4, San Jose at 12-2. GERRY FINN, SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) UNION This year the Spartans and Mary- (On college football’s becoming the champion attraction on the land played to a 2-2 tie, at Atlanta, weekend television screen.) Ga. A year ago, Michigan State and Eight Nominated St. Louis played to a O-O tie. College football has come a long way in challenging the sport’s profes- Corner kicks are not used to set- sional version as the champion attraction on the television screen. For Business tle ties in the title game, and only It wasn’t too many stereotype schoolboy quarterbacks ago that a de- two overtime periods are played. Manager Honors parture from the bing-bang, pass on third down, loo-year-old game plan Michigan kept pressure on Mary- Eight nominees for “College Ath- brought the young caller of plays a nomination for a Nobel Prize in sci- land throughout the game, but the entific discovery. You just didn’t pass on any other down except third _ Terrapins goalie, Mario Jelencovich letic Business Manager of the Year” have been announced by Ken Far- unless you were a pro. To attempt it in high school placed you four years made eight saves, giving him a total ris, Oklahoma, chairman of the Col- ahead of your time. of 19 in the two games. Jelencovlch lege Athletic Business Managers In recent sit-ins on a Sunday afternoon, it has come rusblng into my u-as named the outstanding defen- sive player of the tournament. Association awards committee. spread-formation mind that the pros are doing a flip. If you discount the The winner will be determined by Maryland grabbed the lead in the execution you might flnd yourself back at Hopeless High watching a crack a vote of the membership at the title game when Alvaro Bittencourt over tackle, swing around end and cross your fingers gang, here comcm our 19th annual convention of the asso- scored on a rebound off a shot by famous third-down pass. ciation, Jan. 6-8 in Los Angeles. Rocco Morelli. Joe Baum had made The award, a new one, has been Maybe the pros have reached the point of no return. If you try the un- a fine stop on Morelli, but couldn’t given only twice, to Farris himself expected often enough, the first thing you know, it becomes the expected. recover in time to prevent the Bit- in 1966 and to Herb Jones, Notre So it is with some of these pass patterns. The defenses have prized them- tencourt goal. Dame, in 1967. selves on being able to detect the once irrefutable element of surprise. And Keyes Scores for Spartans The district nominees, one from this is where the college strategic command could be moving past the pros. Tony Keyes evened things up for each NCAA district, are: (District There was a game just the other day. It presented third down situations the Spartans in the early minutes of 1) Francis J. Toland, Harvard; (2) which called for long yardage and the pass. Each time, the quarterback, the second half with a score from Edward M. Czekaj, Penn State; (3) who was working for a school letter instead of a blank check, did the de- ten yards out. Percy M. Beard, Florida; (4) Frank fenders in. He disguised himself as a passer and then tucked the ball into Maryland came right back to take W. Anderson, Indiana; (5) James S. the navel of his fullback. the lead on a close-in goal by Jaro- Pittenger, Nebraska; (6) Lester Jar- That culprit further distinguished the mental superiority of the quarter- slaw Chareczko. Maryland tried to dan, Southern Methodist; (7) Ted back by dashing up the middle for country-mile gains to keep the attack keep Michigan State away from the Jacobsen, Utah, and (8) Comm G. Henness, Oregon State. moving. goal, but Tony Morant scored on an assist by Tom Kraft. The creeping suspicion that the collegians are passing (pun) the pros Jelencovlch then held off a deter- as the specialty of the nation on autumn weekends certainly is obvious in mined Spartan attack that threat- Honors Luncheon segments of the sport other than creating deception. Last Saturday I bap- ened the goal many times during Continued from page 1 pened to enateh the second half of the Oregon State-Southern Cal chiller, the late going and into the two singers are Dennis Morgan and John and haven’t recovered yet. overtlmes. Raitt. It pretty much gave college football a boost in the viewing ratings. In the semifinals, Michigan State The producers are Mike Franko- Last weekend, for my money anyway, THE pros played on Saturday. defeated Brown 2-O and Maryland vich, Sheldon Leonard, Ron Miller, defeated San Jose State 4-3 in a and Aaron Rosenberg. Stanford game that has been called the most great Bob Reynolds represents ra- exciting since the Bridgeport-West dio-television production. FootballAttendance Sets Record Chester game in the first tourna- Photos of the honorees and a bio- ment which ended 25 hours after it graphical sketch of each may bc Spurred on by one of the most The top game of the year for at- started. found on pages 6-9. exciting seasons in years, college tendance was the Michigan State at Maryland’s Rocco Morelli scored The Postgraduate Scholarship football attendance has continued to Michigan game that drew 102,785, all four of his team’s goals, leading winners will represent the 70 stu- climb. The top ten games of each of fourth largest in the history of the team to the comeback win. San dent-athletes who in 1968 were re- the 11 weeks of the regular season Jose had jumped to a 2-O lead be- cipients of the NCAA’s $1,000 NCAA attendance records.The three drew G,861,830, an increase of 236,- fore Morelli got warmed up. awards. 573 over 1967. previous highs involved the same Morel11 put the clincher into the The program is so star-studded College football has seen an ln- two teams, with the record of 103,- net at 214 of the overtime period. that even the invocator-Rev. Donn crease in attendance for the past 14 234 set in 1959. Michigan State and Brown waged D. Moomaw-was an athlete of note. years, and it would seem that this a defensive battle, with State final- He was an all-America linebacker season also will show an overall The Army-Navy game topped the ly scoring at 47:51 of the third pe- on UCLA’s great 1954 team. increase when official totals for all final weekend of the season with an games are tabulated later. attendance of 101,799, helping the final weekend top last year’s by Xavier CoachesServe close to 200,000. Viet Nam War Tours Xavier University of Cincinnati The former all-Southern Confer- has been hard hit personnel-wise ence forward is currently serving by the Viet Nam war. The institu- his second tour of duty in Viet Nam. tion has had two coaches taken from having won the Bronze Star and the campus, and a third will be Army Commendation Medal during leaving soon. a previous 14-month tour of duty Capt. Robert Watson, a 1964 grad- there. uate of Virginia Military Institute, He had a choice this time of was recalled for duty last summer staying in this country or shipping with the 311th Field Hospital Corps. over, and decided to head back to He had joined the Xavier staff in 1967 as assistant basketball coach. the battle zone, “Medical people are more needed there,” was his simple reason. Capt. Watson is from Bulletin Pittsburgh, Pa. College football attendance Another basketball assistant, reached a new high total of freshman coach Dave Lynch, a 1967 27.07.5.207 in l!)GX, National graduate of Xavier, was drafted in C!ollegiatr Sports Services re- October and is currently on duty at ported as the NEWS went to Fort Campbell, Ky. Lynch is a na- prrm. tive of Chicago, Ill. This was au increase of Football assistant Don Pellcgrini, Photo courtesy of Providence Journal 595207 fans and 2.25 per cent a 1968 graduate of Xavier, and a Rich Biehl of Brown University is obout to drill the ball past Farleigh-Dickinson over 1!)67’s previous high native of Brockton, Mass., has been goalie Mike Finsterwald, for Brown’s second goal in a 3-O win. The action totals. notified by his draft board that he occurred in the second period of a second round game of the National Col- will be called to active duty shortly. legiate Soccer Championship, at Providence R.I. 12 Centennial,Conven tion NCAA Asks Help Convention Media Many Groups Set 22 Amendments From Members in Facilities Centennial Plans FaceDelegates Centennial Facilities for the media cov- ering the NCAA’s 63rd Con- For 1969 Fete In LosAngeles Continued from page 1 vention and meetings of affili- cals for the helmet of each college ated organizations will be at A number of groups and indi- Continued from page 1 player during 1969. These will be the Statler Hilton Hotel in viduals have been notable contrib- The American Association of Col- presented to the membership with Los Angeles (New York utors to the development of plans lege Baseball Coaches conclave will a strong request that each institu- Room). and projects for the College Foot- be at the Biltmore. tion cooperate to ensure nation- That also will be the site of ball Centennial in 1969. The 41 items proposed for the wide exposure. daily press conPerences at Since much of this effort will be NCAA delegates’ consideration (at An institution which features its 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. from Jan. reflected in displays at the Los An- the time of the printing of the Offi- own team symbol on its helmets at 3 to Jan. 8, except no 12:15 geles Convention, the NEWS here cial Notice) include 22 amendments present would be asked to wear one to the Constitution or Bylaws, 12 conferences will be held on reviews the organization which has Centennial decal and one team de- Official Interpretations to be re- Jan. 3 and Jan. 7. cal during the Centennial year. efTected its preparation. viewed, 4 revisions of the Executive Working space, typewriters The Advancement of Football The decals will be delivered in Regulations, 2 revisions in Recom- and Western Union facilities Committee, Bob Bronzan, San Jose time for application to the helmets mended Policies and Practices and 1 prio,r to spring practice and spring will be available in the New State, chairman, and the Public Re- revisiou of the Enforcement Proce- photo sessions. SID’s are requested York Room. lations Committee, Bob Cheyne, Ar- dure. by the Committee to display the kansas, chairman, have done much Five of the amendments are to helmet decals prominently in these preparatory work. Bylaws 4-l and 4-2, concerning the photos. Their early efforts were coordi- eligibility of freshmen student-ath- To carry the Centennial theme Third Activity nated by then NCSS Director Wiles letes. The proposals range from eli- further, a flag has been created A third general area of activity- Hallock, now commissioner of the gibility for all frosh in all events, to permitting no freshman to com- which each institution may fly or in addition to NCAA contributions Western Athletic Conference. display in its stadium. Like the de- and institutional projects-is mak- pete in NCAA events. cal, it will use major elements of ing available “souvenirs” and me- Klein Heads Promotion Another amendment, to Constitu- the official symbol in its design. mentos of the Centennial. Through Shortly after Larry Klein suc- tion 3-10-(f), would extend appli- special arrangement with the NCAA, cation of NCAA transfer rules from The price of each flag will be ceeded Hallock as NCSS director, the L. G. Balfour Company has pro- NCAA competition to all competi- just $25 for the 5’xS’ size. The flag making him the Association’s man- duced a number of such items at tion, regular-season and postseason. will be vat-dyed and of a sturdy, ager of football promotion efforts, present, and plans more. felt-like material. It will be fire- he was appointed chairman of the Eligibility Flexibility resistant and waterproof. The design Balfour will be associated with newly-formed NC AA Centennial The new interpretations general- will be silk-screened. The flag will the Centennial display in Los An- Committee on which Bronzan and ly permit additional flexibility for be equipped to be mounted in any geles. Also, institutions desiring Cheyne join him. Its task is to di- student-athletes enrolled in new or manner. further information on any Cen- rect the Association’s Centennial special educational programs, per- The Centennial Committee urges tennial item may write Mr. Doug- activities. mitting them to retain eligibility las C. Miles, 918 Kennecott Bldg., despite being in conflict with exist- each institution to buy at least one Mention must be made also of the Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. ing NCAA legislation which is ap- flag for display throughout 1969. Or- efforts of Rutge’rs University, which The “souvenirs” include copies of propriately applicable to the large der forms will be available at the is planning a major Centennial Convention display, and will be the Centennial paintings, the official majority of student-athletes. event when it meetsPrinceton, Sept. printed in the NCAA NEWS. medallion, coins, Centennial sta- The revisions of the Recommend- tionery, glasses, items of jewelry 27, in their 100th Anniversary game ed Policies would strengthen the A Centennial speaker’s notebook such as cuff links and charms, de- at New Brunswick, projects planned language of the policy denying use is being prepared and will be dis- cals of the official symbol and key by the National Football Founda- tributed to each member institu- of college facilities to professional chain tags. tion and Hall of Fame, adminlstra- tion. The Spencer program covers sports organizations and would add tlon of the Centennial Queen con- a policy advising institutions not and the NCAA program feature se- These items are available to in- ries will have Centennial themes. stitutions which wish to sell them test by ConSIDA, and the efforts of to provide athletic dormitories. Story ideas and Centennial art have locally at a price slightly higher NCAA football television advertlser The Monday afternoon Round been presented to national maga- than cost in order to raise money Chevrolet Motor Division, co-spon- Table program, described in anoth- zines, a football writer’s contest for to invest in other Centennial proj- sor of the Queen contest. er story, will feature a thorough ects. college journalists has been con- These groups will be represented discussion on the rising costs of in- ducted, a Centennial record has With continued leadership by the on the Centennial Coordinating tercollegiate athletics. organizations and been released, the Centennial paint- participating Committee, designed to facilitate President Marcus L. Plant, Uni- committees, and with the complete ings were commissioned to provide communication between interested versity of Michigan professor of major central art, parade floats are cooperation of every football-play- law who will conclude his second bodies and coordination of various planned, the Centennial Queen has ing institution, college football will year at the NCAA helm, will pre- been crowned, and other projects have a long-remembered Centen- projects to avoid duplication of ef- side over the Monday and Wednes- are in various stages of planning. nial, indeed. fort. Bronzan will be chairman of day business sessions. this group. Election of officers will come late Included there will be Advance- Wednesday. ment, Public Relations, CoSIDA, The NCAA’s 18-man policy-mak- ConSIDA, AFCA, TV, NCSS, ing Council will meet several times NACDA, NJCAA, NFSHSAA, CCA, during the Convention period, while Rutgers, FWAA, Football Rules the Executive Committee will meet Committee and NFFHF. Sunday, Jan. 5.

r------mm------1 I NCAA FOOTBALL CENTENNIAL OFFER I q 20 College Songs on 12” Stereo LP Record-$1 .OO I I 1 17 Four Centennial Prints-$3.00 i 0 2%” Bronze Medallion-$6.00 0 1%” Bronze Coin-$2.00 / i 0 1%” Sterling Silver Coin-$9.00 I I enclose $ to cover the delivered cost of the items I have I ! checked. Name- I I 1 Street I Members of the NCAA College Football Centennial Committee checked art work for the of- -.~. ~-~ State------Zip---- ficiol Centennial symbol at q recent planning session. From left ore Bob Cheyne, University of I I civ Arkonsos, choirmon of the NCAA Public Relations Committee; Lorry Klein, director of the Mail check, cash, or money order to: L. G. Balfour Co., P.O. Box NCSS and committee chairman; and Bob Bronron, Son Jose State College, chairman of the 11608, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Committee for the Advancement of Intercollegiate Football. The PR and Advancement groups ! hove been particularly active in Centennial planning. /-----_-_------J NCAA NEWS/January, 1969 13 POLL OF NCAA ATHLETIC DIRECTORS

There arc significant difi’rrenccs in attitude towards the intercollegiate Deans and directors are more cooperative in the larger institutions. athletic program on the campuses of major and College Division NCAA The alumni oflice is “compassionate” at a siEnilicant1y higher number Institlltiotls, but most elclncnts ul’ the utIivcrsity community cxhillit a of majors. Rut the student newspaper is more negative. rooperatlvc attitude towards athletics on large or small campuses. Coaches at the larger schools rcrcive more pay and emoluments-the head football coach’s salary compares most typically with that of a Thcsr arc scvcral opinions gained from a survey of the dirrctors of ath- dean-but tllcrc is less srcurity. Coaches in the College Division have lcltics of thr Association’s mcmbrr institutions just complctrd by the NCAA roughly twice the op[Xn-tunlty for tenure. Put,lic Relations Committee. Among the majors, 4% per cent of the athletic directors can obtain The survey showed the directors consider “cooperative” 76 per cent of tenure, compared to 29.5 per cent for the head football or head basket- the deans and directors, 75 per cent of the alumni ofices. and 7% per cent ball coach. of the student newspapers. The majors arc more self-sufficient. Thirty-five per cent say they get Since a total of 469 of the 609 artivc mcrnbrrs of the Assoriatiou rc- no institutional help in the grant-in-aid program. About half as many spontled, the survey should arcuratcly reflect most dirertors’ opinions ranked major reccivc capital improvements or salary appropriations. ttlrou:hout thr NCAA. In addition to tabulating raw totals, thr Committee The r-&urns were tabulated at Marshall University, under the direction broke the rcspo!lscls down according to the foothall classification of the ol’ Athlctir Director Xdclic Barrett, a member of the PH. Committee, in the rcspondc~it AD’s institution. IBM 1130 Computillg System of tire Huntington, W. Va., Publishing Com- The PR Committee undertook thr survey to learn more about college p;uly. Janlcs T. Ballard, IBM rcprcsrnt:lt.ive, was the programmer and athletics’ illtcrllal public, an often ovcrlookcd public relations arca. A see- Roger Amick was the mark-sensor. trlld survey is being conduclrd among faculty trlembcrs to ascertain thrir The surv(‘y rc,sults: views on nlarjy of’ tlie same maltcrs. Participation on Athletic Governing Board 82 I’cr C!ent Favorable Towards Athletics Attitude of avc’rax(: faculty mrlnbcr on board is: TOtlll M~ajo~ Colleye Other points rrvrnlcd by the survey indicated the directors feel: Zealous 2.4’%, 3.4 '5, 2.2 '%, I 82 per cent of the faculty members on tile Athletic Governing Board Enthusiastic 36.5 55 7 31.9 are c~lt.husiastir or conscientious in attitude; the philosophy of the Conscientious 45.4 35.2 48.4 same percrntage ol’ faculty is favorable towards the athletic program; Lukewarm 10.5 4.5 11.9 .:, The Chairman of the Athletic Governing Board at an NCAA institu- Disintcrrstcd 1.3 1.1 1.4 tion is most often a faculty member; Philosophy towards athletic program is: ! 63.5 prr cent of the athlrtic ljrngrams receive some institutional help All out for athletics 7.9 12.5 6.8 with the grant&in~aid program; Favorable II 1.9 81.X x1.9 * The facilities of 87 per cent of the institutions are available to faculty Less than favorable 6.1 4.5 6.5 members, and in 50 per cent of the cases are available on an unlimited Road block 0.2 0.0 0.3 basis: Other 0.4 0.0 0.5 ,’ A majority of the athletic drpartment staff rnemhrrs belong to the Chairman is 3 : faculty club on 56 per cent of thr cnmpuscs; Trustee 3.1 4.5 2.7 ‘; Coaches encourare faculty members to attend practices at 74 per cant President’s representative 21.2 29.5 19.2 and a faculty member travels with a team one-third of the time. Faculty representative 61 8 54 5 63 5 .I’ Faculty board members arc enthusiastic about the athletic program at Alumnus rcprcsrntativr 1 3 3.4 0.8 twice as many major institutions as College Division schools. Contl?l?Led 011 page 15 Counsel Appoints Convention Committees for 63rd Conclave ND Golf: CORRECTION IN NEW FORMAT Three committees and the parlialnentarian for the NCAA’s G3rd Con- vention in Los Angeles have beet1 appointed by the Council. The Ortobcr issue of the NCAA NEWS, in a story announcing approval of a new format for the NatIonal Collegiate Golf Championships, incor- Harry M. Cross, Univrrsity of Washington faculty rcprcsentative and rectly reported one part oC the new program. The correct figures for the professor of law, will be parliarncntarian. format are: The three rommittres are the credentials, memorial rrsolutions and “After the first 36 holes of play, the low 15 teams (and ties) and the low voting. Their tnrmbcrsh~p IS: 60 individuals (and ties) will continue to compete thct firlal 3G holes for the Credentials team and individual championships. Further, any individual within 10 Robert T. Bronzan (chairman) . . .San Jose State strokes of the individual leader and any team within 18 strokes of’ the team Ernest C. Casalc . .Templc leadrr also will automatically qualify for the final 3G hales (in thr cvrnt Albert B. Becker Western Michigan qualification dots not result from the application of the first policy).” This nrw format will be initialed for the lYG9 Championships to be con- Memorial Resolutions tested June 2X-28 at The Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, Colo., and for the John E. Faber . .Maryland National College Division Championships to he played June 17-20 at the Rev. Aloysius B. Bigley . . . . .Providence University of New Mexico. (one to be named) tb Bareball: TWO SITES PICKED FOR REGIONALS Voting District One Ross Smith .MIT Two sites have been picked for the Collcgc Division Regional Baseball District Two R. Keritleth Fairman .Princeton Championships. The Atlantic Coast tcalns again will be playing at Fort District Threr Frank L. Forbes .Morch;;ij;c Eustis, Va., May 2%X1-31, with Old Dominion College serving as the host. District Four Richard G. Shridcr . .Miami (Ohio) Mankato State will host the Midwrst Championship, May 23-24. Other District E’ivc Jack E. McClelland .North Central Conference sites are expectrd to he named at the CD Baseball Committee meeting in January. District Six James R. Higgins .Lamar State Dlstrlrt Seven Thomas L. Hall Arizona [o RegionaIr: SEVEN SITES CHOSEN District Eight Cameron S Deeds ...... __...... Cal State, LA At-large Rix N. Yard (chairman) .Tulane Sites have been chosen for seven Collcgc Division Regional Champion- ships, with the University of Nottheru Iowa, Cedar Falls, Iowa, hosting three of the events on May 24. Pacilic Coast Swimming Championships will be held at San Fernando Midwest Golf, Tcnnls and Track and Field will all be at Northern Iowa. Valley State Collegr, Northridge, Calif., March 14-16. Atlantic Coast Track and Field will be held at Dickinson College, Car- Parilir Coast Tennis Championships will br hrld at UC Davis, May 23-24, lisle, Pa., May 23-24. and Track and Field will bc hrld at San Francisco State Collcgc, May 24. 14 SHOWS COOPERATIVE ATTITUDES

Attitudes Toward Athletic Program Remuneration Deans and directors arc : Total Major c‘ olleye Total Major C0ZkgC? Compassionate 3.3 1.1 3.8 Closest comparison to median faculty salary at undergraduate level: Cooperative 76.0 88.6 73.0 Athletic director Prof. 41.3 Dean 52.3 Professor 44.1 Tolerant 15.7 10.2 17.0 Head football coach Assoc. Prof. 23.6 Dean 44.3 Assoc. Prof. 27.0 Passive 4.4 0.0 5.4 Top assistant Asst. Prof. 24.9 Assoc. Prof. 38.6 Asst. Prof. 26.5 Resistant 0.9 1.1 0.8 Other assistants Asst. Prof. 31.4 Asst. Prof. 40.9 Asst. Prof. 29.2 Hd.basketball coach Assoc. Prof. 33.2 Professor 37.5 Alumni office is: Assoc. Prof. 32.4 Top assistant Asst. Prof. 33.2 Asst. Prof. 44.3 Asst. Prof. 30.5 Compassionate 15.9 22.7 14.3 Other head coaches Asst. Prof. 36.2 Asst. Prof. 37.5 Asst. Prof. 35.9 Cooperative 75.3 73.9 75.7 Tolerant 4.4 3.4 4.6 Opportunity for tenure : Total Major College 3.9 0.0 4.9 Passive Athletic director 69.6 42.0 76.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 Resistant Head football coach 34.3 29.5 35.4 Student newspaper is: Top assistant 22.5 11.4 25.1 Compassionate 6.6 3.4 7.3 Other assistants 28.2 15.9 31.1 Cooperative 71.8 67.0 73.0 Head basketball coach 43.7 29.5 47.0 Tolerant 13.3 17.0 12.4 Top assistant 35.4 19.3 39.2 Passive 5.5 4.5 5.7 Other head coaches 42.6 31.8 45.1 Resistant 1.7 4.5 1.1 Fringe benelits of a coach not normally available to a faculty member: Physical education department is: Use of car 12.9 39.8 6.5 Compassionate 24.5 8.0 28.4 Golf or country club 8.3 22.7 4.9 Cooperative 60.7 71.6 58.1 Radio-TV fees 13.1 46.6 5.1 Tolerant 5.2 9.1 4.3 Other gratuities 1.7 6.8 2.7 Passive 2.4 5.7 1.6 Resistant 0.9 1.1 0.8 Fringe benefits of a faculty member not normally available to a coach: Tenure 26.2 70.5 15.7 Service units such as cafeteria, student union are: Tuition for children 3.9 6.8 3.2 Compassionate 7.9 3.4 8.9 Sabbatical leave 25.8 69.3 15.4 Cooperative 61.4 64.8 60.5 Other 1.7 4.5 1.1 Tolerant 5.5 4.5 5.7 Passive 1.3 1.1 1.4 Resistant 0.2 0.0 0.3 Institutional Help Tickets for Faculty Institutional help to athletic grant-in-aid program : Reduced-rate room or board 70 3.4 7.8 Seating location for faculty is: Tuition waivers 19.4 9.1 21.9 Good 65.7 77.3 63.0 Student jobs 20.7 4.5 24.6 Fair 7.4 12.5 6.2 Other 16.4 14.8 16.8 Mixed 16.2 10.2 17.6 Nothing 25.8 35.2 23.5

Faculty ticket privileges also extend to: Institutional help to athletic program: 81.4 92.0 78.9 Staff Capital improvements 62.7 38.6 68.4 67.5 72.7 66.2 Clerical, maintenance Salary appropriations 62.0 36.4 68.1 8.07 9.1 7.8 Other Utilities 58.3 51.1 60.0 Spouse is included in faculty ticket privilege: Transportation 42.6 13.6 49.5 Yes 89.3 96.6 87.6 Other 23.6 23.9 23.5 No 5.2 3.4 5.7 Functions the Athletic Department is not responsible for: A faculty member pays: Fund raising 63.3 33.0 70.5 Full price 4.4 3.4 4.6 Maintenance of facilities 55.7 28.4 62.2 Discount 12.9 19.3 11.4 Sports information 19.2 1.1 23.5 One half 17.9 46.6 11.1 Ticket sales 53.7 17.0 62.4 Less than half 15.1 35.2 10.3 Other 5.9 6.8 5.7 Nothing 48.1 0.0 59.5 Complimentary tickets are given to: President 85.2 85.2 85.1 Miscellaneous Trustees 61.1 50.0 63.8 Athletic board 61.8 65.9 60.8 Athletic or physical education properties available to faculty members: Key faculty 44.3 26.1 48.6 Facilities 86.7 81.8 87.8 Key administrators 60.0 55.7 61.1 Lockers and towels 72.9 68.2 74.1 Equipment 66.8 48.9 71.1 Other 3.7 5.7 3.2

Teaching Degree of availability of above properties: Football coaches teach classes: Unlimited 50.9 53.4 50.3 Full time 9.3 0.0 11.6 Weekends only 6.6 3.4 7.3 Three-quarters 7.0 0.0 8.6 Evenings only 9.4 8.0 9.7 Half-time 29.5 17.0 32.4 By appointment 10.7 17.0 9.2 Professional course only 13.5 42.0 6.8 Other 24.9 27.3 24.3 None 14.8 42.0 8.4 How many Athletic Department staff members belong to the Faculty Club: Basketball coaches teach classes: All 36.4 8.8 45.3 Full time 17.2 0.0 21.4 Majority 19.9 19.3 20.1 Three-quarters 9.8 1.1 11.9 Half 14.4 21.1 12.3 Half-time 35.8 25.0 38.4 Few 29.2 50.9 22.3 Professional course only 16.2 43.2 9.7 None 17.5 30.7 14.3 Coaches feel about faculty attendance at team practice: Encourage 74.0 72.7 74.3 Other sports coaches teach classes: Tolerate 21.6 18.2 22.4 Full time 23.6 9.1 27.0 Prohibit 1.3 4.5 0.5 Three-quarters 24.2 15.9 26.2 Half-time 31.0 34.1 30.3 A faculty member regularly travels with a team : Professional course only 10.5 25.0 7.0 Yes 33.2 50.0 29.2 None 7.9 14.8 6.2 No 58.7 33.0 64.9 NCAA NEWS/January, 1969 15 ll”d puo!+n+!+sul jo pa+blnqDl s+ln=a

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NCAA Calendar of Coming Events

Event Site or Host Date Event Site or Host Date I . U.S. Track Coaches Statler Hilton Hotel *Jan. 3-4 National College Division To be determined Mar. 7-8 Association Clinic Los Angeles, California Basketball Regionals

NCAA Council Statler Hilton Hotel Jan. 3-5 National Collegiate Basket- To be determined Mar. 8 Los Angeles, California ball First-Round Games -- American Assn. of College Biltmore Hotel Jan. 3-S USTFF Indoor Milwaukee, Wis. Mar. 8 Baseball Coaches Los Angeles, California Championships Convention National College Division Roberts Municipal Stadium Mar. 12-14 Evansville, Indiana NCAA Executive Statler Hilton Hotel Jan. 5 Basketball Finals Committee Los Angeles, California National Collegiate Ice Broadmoor World Arena Mar. 13-15 Hockey Championship Colorado Springs, Cola. 63rd NCAA Convention Statler Hilton Hotel Jan. 6-8 -~~ - _ Los Angeles, California National Collegiate Basket- University of Maryland Mar. 13 & 15 ball East Regional College Park, Maryland College Athletic Business Statler Hilton Hotel Jan. 6-8 - Managers Assn. Los Angeles, California National Collegiate Basket- University of Wisconsin Mar. 13 & 15 Convention ball Mideast Regional Madison, Wisconsin __ NCAA Honors Statler Hilton Hotel Jan. 7 National Collegiate Basket- Kansas State University Mar. 13 & 15 Luncheon Los Angeles, California ball Midwest Regional Manhattan, Kansas

American Football Coaches Biltmore Hotel Jan. 7-9 National Collegiate Basket- UCLA Mar. 13 & 15 Association Convention Los Angeles, California ball West Regional Los Angclcs, California

Astrodome-USTFF National Astrodome Jan. 24-25 National Collegiate Indoor Cobo Hall Mar. 14-15 Relay Championships Houston, Texas Track Championships Detroit, Michigan -- 4th Annual Media University of Florida Jan. 27-29 National College Division Calif. State Polytechnic Mar. 14-15 Seminar Gainesville, Florida Wrestling Championships San Luis Obispo, Calif. -- Madison Square Garden Madison Square Garden Feb. 7 National College Division Springfield College Mar. 20-22 Invitational Track Meet New York City SwimmingChampionships Springfield, Mass.

Herald-Examiner Federa- Sports Arena Feb. 15 National Collegiate Freedom Hall Mar. 20 & 22 tion Track Classic Los Angeles, Calif. Basketball Finals Louisville, Kentucky