Winter Sports Media Guide 1967-1968

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GENERAL INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Location ...... Tee Haute, Founded ...... 1870 General Enrollment ...... 11,600 All Sports Trophy ...... 38 Athletic Conference ...... Indiana Collegiate Conference Assistant Athletic Director ...... 4 Member ...... N.C.A.A. Athletic Director ...... 3 School Nickname ...... Sycamores Athletic Publicity Director ...... 4 School Colors ...... blue and White Athletic Trainers ...... 7 Home Court ...... ISU Arena Directory ...... 1 Faculty Representative ...... 8 General Information ...... 1 DIRECTORY Note To Press ...... 1 Origin Of Sycamores ...... 9 President ...... Dr. Alan C. Rankin News Outlets ...... Inside Back Vice President & Treasurer ...... J. Kenneth Moulton President Rankin ...... 2 Vice President & Dean University History ...... 40 of Faculty (acting) ...... Dr. Charles Hardawsy University Today ...... 39 Vice President & Dean of Student Personnel ...... Dr. John Truitt Basketball Vice President for Development All Time Team Records ...... 28 & Public Affairs ...... Dr. Wayne Schomer Arena ...... 8 Director of Athletics ...... Gordon H. Chalmers Coach Fleetwood ...... 6 Assistant Athletic Director ...... C. Kim Tidd Coach Garland ...... 6 Chairman, Athletic Committee ...... Woody Suttle Coach Stauffer ...... 5 Trainer ...... Me1 Blickenstaff Freshman Roster, Schedule ...... 15 Director, Information Services ...... Joe Kish Honor Players ...... 29 Athletic Publicity Director ...... Bill Linson Individual Profiles ...... 12 & 13 Opponents' Outlooks ...... 16 - 27 Press Box ...... 9 NOTE TO PRESS 66-67 Results ...... 14 67-68 Schedule ...... Outside Back Gentlemen: Scoring Records ...... 31 66-67 Statistics ...... 11 This brochure has been prepared for the specific Sycamore Outlook ...... 10 purpose of furnishing 's Three-Hundred Club ...... 30 sports information to sports editors, writers, news- Varsity Roster ...... 20 & 21 casters, coaches, publicity directors and all other news personnel. Every effort has been made to assure its Gymnastics accuracy and usefulness. The included information is Coach Counsil ...... 34 as complete as present details are known. Necessary Outlook ...... 35 1 changes and additions will be made at later dates. Roster ...... 34 Passes are given to working members of the press, Schedule ...... 35 radio and television upon request. Those desiring wire service should so specify. Swimming For pictures, features, game coverage or any other Coach Barrows ...... 36 information contact: Indiana State's Athletic Publicity Outlook ...... 36 Department by phoning Terre Haute, 232-6311, Exten- Roster ...... 37 sion 2587 (Area Code 812), or mail requests to Athletic Schedule ...... 37 Publicity Office, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Wrestling Indiana 47809. BILL LINSON Coach Sanders ...... 32 Athletic Publicity Director Outlook ...... 32 Roster ...... 33 Schedule ...... 33 .' , BASKETBALL

>. .--- , - .-r. .;. .-, - . .a Dec. 2 at Cincinnati ' :- +, au- - *.,. **,. ---I Dec. 6 at Indiana Central - , W*~-Y, . nee. 7 KENTUCKY WESLEYA* Dee. 9 KENT STATE - - Dee. 11 LAMAR TECH Dec. 14 at Purdue Dee. 16 WESTERN ILLINOIS Dee. 18 SAN DIEGO STATE Dee. 21 SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA - Dee. 27 & 28 at Golden Spike Tourney <-7* (Weber State, SW Louisiana,: .- Pepperdine) ., I 3 Jan. 4 DePAUW Jan. 6 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Jan. 8 at Valparaiso Jan. 10 BALL STATE Jan. 13 ST. JOSEPH'S Jan. 16 at Butler Jan. 27 at Ball State Jan. 31 EVANSVILLE Feb. 3 at DePauw Feb. 7 NORTHERN ILLINOIS Feb. 10 VALPARAISO Feb. 12 at Eastern Illinois . LY-!~ Feb. 14 at St. Joseph's s ,r54 ..; Feb. 17 at Evansville -. bW4 Feb. 20 BUTLER ,J: r ,. -!,v;+$ 4' .?, . - A'. L -- - .-. ..ti;.?: p . - Lt- .::a bye' * , , C'*,J, I-- - - .. Our President Athletic Director Alan C. Rankin offic- Gordon H. Chalmers ially took the office of assumed the position President of Indiana State as Director of Athletics University July 1, 1965. at Indiana State this He holds a Doctor of past June, coming from Social Science degree and Iowa State University, a Master of Arts degree where he was Athletic in Political Science from Director and head of Syracuse University. His Physical E d u c ati o n undergraduate d e g r e e s since 1959. (B.S. and B.A.) were earned at Fort Hayes Prior to that, he was Kansas State College, Assistant Athletic Di- where he ranked academi- rector at the U.S. cally first in his class, was president of the student Military Academy at body and editor of the yearbook. West Point, N. Y., from 1952-58 and swimming coach there from 1946 until his acceptance of the top posi- In June, 1967, he was bestowed with an Honorary tion at Iowa State. Doctor of Letters degree from Terre Haute's Rose Polytechnic Institute. Under Chalmers' direction at Iowa State, two seat- Dr. Rankin came to ISU from the University of ing additions and a press box were added to the foot- Pittsburgh, where he was Vice Chancellor for Student ball stadium, a new $1.6 million physical education and General Affairs. He had also served as Acting building was completed and tennis courts, practice Chancellor of the University. In addition to his re- football fields and outdoor basketball courts were added to the facilities. sponsibilities in the student affairs at Pittsburgh, he had administrative responsibility for the University's He designed the Ames, Iowa, community indoor cultural and educational exchange programs, overseas swimming pool and assisted Miami University of Ohio programs in Latin America continuing education for in the building of a swimming pool. He has assisted women and the office of educational resources and numerous colleges and universities in designing new services. athletic facilities for their campuses. He is an expert in foreign affairs, having served Chalmers is a former national collegiate swimming in the Panama Canal Zone from 1940-45, worked in the champion and a member of the 1932 American Olympic reorganization of the Japanese Civil Service out of swimming team. He captained the varsity swimming General Douglas MacArthur's headquarters following team at his alma mater, Franklin & Marshall College the war, studying the Marshall Plan in Europe under in Lancaster, Pa., and also was a varsity soccer and a program sponsored by the University of Vermont in baseball player there. 1948, participated in a public administration study in Indochina in 1954 for the Ford Foundation and Cornell His coaching career began in 1940 as head swim- University, and an internship in government in the ming coach at Lafayette College and the following year office of the late Senator Robert H. Taft. at Lehigh University. He served as an athletic officer The community-minded ISU President currently is with the United States Navy during WW I1 and was the President of the Board for the Terre Haute Com- honorably discharged as a Lieutenant Commander. mittee for Area Progress; and a member of the boards Nationally known and respected, Chalmers has served for the Governmental Affairs Institute and the Swo~e as chairman of the NCAA Olympic Committee, NCAA Art Gallery. Among his community endeavors while Committee On Committees, on the Board of Directors in Pittsburgh, Dr. Rankin served on the World Affairs of the United States Olympic Committee, on the Ex- Council, the Pittsburgh Chamber Music Society and the ecutive Committee of the National Athletic Directors Pittsburgh Playhouse. Association and President of the College Swimming He has written for the National Municipal Review, Coaches Association. He is still on the Swimming Hall the Administrative Science Quarterly, Personnel Ad- of Fame Committee. ministration, and other journals. Chalmers is married and the father of two children. Assistant Atli. Director Coach Stauffer

C. Kim Tidd joins the Indi- Gordon C. Stauffer en- ana State athletic staff this ters his first year as head year as assistant athletic basketball coach at Indi- ana State University, re- director. Tidd, a graduate of placing , who Iowa State, served the last resigned last spring after 12 seasons at the helm five years as business man- of the Sycamores. ager of athletics at Iowa State, under Indiana State's Stauffer, originally from new athletic director, Gordon Indiana, comes to ISU H. Chalmers. from Washburn Universi- ty of Topeka, Kansas, Tidd earned three varsity football letters as an under- where he guided that team to their first winning sea- graduate at Iowa State. Prior to joining the Iowa State son in some 15 years last winter. Last year, his first at staff, he was employed by Lennox Industries in Mar- Washburn, Stauffer took the same team that had finished the previous season with a 9-16 slate and shalltown, Iowa, and served three years as an officer reversed it, leading them to an 18-6 mark for the in the United States Air Force. year.

Currently, he is serving as 3rd Vice President of the Prior to taking the position at Washburn, Stauffer College Athletic Business Managers Association, a had been an assistant coach at Oklahoma for four years and an assistant coach at South Carolina for position that will lead to the presidency of that or- three years. He has also served as an assistant coach ganization in three years. at his alma mater, Michigan State, for one year.

Stauffer is a native of Ft. Wayne, and during his undergraduate days at MSU, he averaged 12 points- Athletic Publicity per-game for three seasons and received honorable mention on the All Big Ten team his senior year. He was the co-captain of the Spartans that year. Bill Linson became the Di- rector of Athletic Publicity In addition to his collegiate coaching assignments, Stauffer spent four years in the high school ranks, at Indiana State University coaching at Royerton High School in Muncie where in June 1966. his teams compiled a 51-33 record, winning two confer- ence and two county championships in the process. A graduate of Indiana State, Linson served in all While in the service, Stauffer was the player-coach of the First Cavalry Division Artillery team which three major news media played to a 26-1 record, won the All-Japan Tourna- (newspaper, radio and tele- ment title and placed second in the Far East champion- vision) prior to coming to ships. ISU. He has served as sports editor and photographer in the newspaper field; sports and newscaster in both the radio and television industry and has shot sports film for television. 4 Coach Garland Athletic Trainer

Me1 Garland will serve Me1 Blickenstaff joined as the varsity assistant the Indiana State Uni- coach for Indiana State versity staff six years ago this year, and as such, as athletic trainer and he handle a bulk of the scout- has been an invaluable ing chores for the Syca- help to the Sycamores' mores. athletic program ever He is a graduate of since that time. where His previous experience he was All Big Ten for includes nine years of three consecutive years, service as a coach in honorable mention All Northern Indiana high American in 1962 and schools, three years as a 1963, team captain during physical reconditioning in- his junior and senior years and winner of Big Ten structor in the Air Force hospitals during World War Academic Medal in 1964. Two, and eleven years as athletic trainer at Columbus Garland served as varsity basketball coach at Green- High School at Columbus, Indiana. field High School the past three years, and after break- ing even with a 11-11 record his first year, guided "Blick" as he is known by ISU athletes and coaches, his teams to consecutive winning seasons with 18-4 and earned his bachelor of science degree at Manchester 17-5 records. College, his master of science degree at Indiana Uni- Originally from the area, Garland is a vrsity and has specialized in instructions in physical graduate of Indianapolis Tech High School, was an All education and athletic training at . State high school eager and a member of the Indiana All Stars in 1960. Assistant Trainer Coach Fleetwood Ray Baggett brings in 10 years of collegiate Fred Fleetwood is an- training with him in this other Indiana native on the Indiana State basket- first year at Indiana State ball staff and will work where he will serve as as- basically with the ISU sistant trainer. He will freshman cage teams. He made the move from work with Trainer Mcl W a s h b urn University Blickenstaff in the Ath- along with Stauffer. While letic Training curriculunl, at Washburn, Fleetwood serve as trainer for bas- also served as the fresh- man basketball coach. He ketball and assist with training in all other sports. is a graduate of the Uni- He comes to ISU after serving as trainer at the versity of Oklahoma where U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., for three he lettered in basketball. Fleetwood is also a native of Indianapolis and gradu- years. Prior to that, he was a trainer at Indiana Uni- ated from Southport High School. He too, was an all versity for seven years. stater in high school and played with the Indiana High Baggett has a B.S. degree from Troy College in Ala- School All Stars in the annual game against the Ken- tucky All Stars. bama, an M.S. degree from Indiana University and a As freshman coach at Washburn last winter, Fleet- Director of Health degree, with specialization in ath- wood guided their teams to a winning, 18-3, record. letic training from Indiana. 6 7 Facultv Re~resentative Press Box

Woody Suttle, a member Information of the Indiana State Univer- sity faculty since 1948, is the PRESS BOX ACCOMMODATIONS-Space limita- chairman of the Faculty tions make it mandatory that only working newsmen, Athletic Committee. radio announcers, technicians and others whose duties He is a graduate of ISU, make necessary the use of the press box be allowed in where he lettered three years the facility. as a football fullback. Woody WOMEN AND CHILDREN NOT ADMITTED. has been a member of the Press and radio requests for credentials should be Faculty Athletic Commission directed to Bill Linson, Athletic Publicity Director, ISU for some 12 years and chairman of the group the past Arena, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana six years. 47809. Tickets will be mailed if there is time, other- The former Air Force pilot is an Associate Professor wise they may be picked up at the ticket office on the of Life Sciences at Indiana State. Fifth Street side of the Arena. DRESSING ROOM LOCATIONS-Dressing rooms for both teams are located at the north end of the Arena Arena. Indiana State's outstanding Arena was put into use PRESS BOX SERVICES-We will provide programs, for the first time in February, 1962, and officially information concerning any special event and cumu- dedicated in December, 1962. This building has a large lative statistics prior to the game. At the half we will gymnasium which can be used as three gyms or con- give abbreviated statistics. Following the game, we verted into one large gym for basketball games and will have complete team and individual statistics. Play- other events. by-play sheets will also be available. Soft drinks and coffee will be available at halftime The Arena is unique in that the roof is the largest in the hallway leading to press box. single span, poured cement roof in the world. The huge mechanized bleacher system also represents one INTERVIEWS-Indiana State coach Gordon Stauffer of the largest systems of its type found anywhere in and the visiting coach may be reached for comments the world. concerning the game, following each contest outside the door of their respective dressing rooms. The gym is serviced by two sections of 30-row mechanized, folding bleachers which provide seating for some 5,000 persons. These bleachers, in a retracted position, take up only five or six feet of floor space. Origin of "Sycamores" When extended, the bleachers take up about 60 feet of floor space. The Indiana State University Arena also The name "Sycamores" was adopted by a stndent has a gymnastics room, wrestling room, several dress- body general election in 1921. A contest was started ing rooms, a trainer's room, an equipment room, an that year for a school name to be selected on Blue Olympic-type swimming pool with one-meter and three- and White day, a forerunner of Homecoming. The meter diving boards, a suite of faculty offices and three names were to be submitted to a committee of four, classrooms. with their three choices being given a vote. The name Sycamores was among the three finalists submitted. The lower level of the building, the area directly Although it was roundly booed when placed on the ~ under the huge Arena gym, is a dirt-covered area pro- ballot, the students, in an apparent joke gave the viding facilities for indoor track practice, baseball bat- name a one-sided victory in the election. The winner ting and pitching cages and golf practice cages. Along of the contest received $3 as first prize for his entry. side this dirt-covered area are various types of body- The name was first used January 3, 1922 in the Normal conditioning equipment, including weight-lifting room Advance, predecessor of the Statesman, campus news- and a steam room, and locker facilities. paper. 9 Basketball Outlook

The Indiana State basketball prospects for this sea- son in a nutshell are (1) - new coach; (2) - toughest schedule in history of school; (3) three returning regu- lars including two-time All American Jerry Newsom, and (4) - must find help at guard positions where two starters have graduated. Coach Gordon Stauffer met six returning lettermen among the varsity candidates when practice started, and his job in six weeks is to improve the defense and find two guards for the Sycamores. State's front line should be in good shape with New- som, returning regular Rich Mason, a 6-8 forward, part-time starter Mike Phillips, a 6-3 forward, and 6 6 junior Fred Hardman, who saw considerable action last winter as a front line reserve. In the guard spot its a different situation in the fact the Sycamores have no real experience. However, the prospects in the backcourt are not as desperate as they may seem from the first glance. Trying to win spots as regulars will be lettermen Steve Hollen- beck and Mike Copper, both 6-1, transfer student Howard Humes a proven junior college performer who stands 6-0, and sophomores Rod Hervey (5-11) and Dan Chitwood (6-3). This year's team will boast size, speed and scoring punch. Defense is something else, but if Stauffer can instill his desire for good defense in the Sycamores, then they could play with anyone on any given night. As speed would indicate, the Sycamores will again take advantage of the fast break this season as they have in the past. A good indication as to just how good the Sycamores are will probably be gained by the Christmas holidays. Between December 2, State will meet two of the top three rated College Division teams, the 16th rated squad and major powers Purdue and Cincinnati among others. These include Kentucky Wesleyan, Southwestern Louisiana, San Diego State, Kent State, Lamar Tech and Western Illinois. But the schedule doesn't slacken after the vacation as State plays Southern Illinois, Northern Illinois and Eastern Illinois in addition to conference teams Evans- ville, Butler, Valparaiso, Ball State, DePauw and St. Joseph's. So the outlook for this year's ISU squad goes right back to the top items listed at the top . . . how well Stauffer can install his methods of play . . . how well the veterans lend leadership and maturity to the new- comers . . . and how quickly and well the guard problem is solved. Sycamore Profiles

Jerry Newsom, 6-6, Sr., C-Two- time All American Ken Hass, 6-6, Jr., F-Good rebounder and solid continues assault on ISU scoring records. Should topple defensively. Has good offensive moves under basket, career scoring mark this season. Has been top scorer needs to develop outside shooting. Defensive hustle and rebounder for past two years. Has strength, good will probably earn him a chance to see considerable inside moves and great touch. action this winter.

Rich Mason, 6-8, Sr., F-Was second leading re- Jerry Novak, 6-6, Jr., F-Good outside shooter and bounder and third highest scorer for I-State last winter. strong rebounder. Working hard to improve defense. Will be looked to for even more rebounding and scoring A scoring threat any time he gets hands on ball. this year. Transferred from Northwestern after sopho- more year there and moved into starting role for Sycamores. Handles ball well and has great jumping Rod Hervey, 5-11, So., G-One of five persons bat- ability. tling for starting guard spot. Has good shooting eye and is fine playmaker. One of the leaders in assists Mike Phillips, 6-3, Sr., F-Was regular as sopho- on frosh team last year. more and part-time starter last year. Considered one of top defensive players on ISU front line. Jumps well for size and among leading rebounders. Not prolific Dan .Chitwood, 6-3, So., G-Led frosh team in scoring scorer but will get six to ten points per game. last year with 15-plus scoring average. Still learning at relatively new backcourt position, where he started last year. Was front line player in high school. Shows Fred Hardman, 6-6, Jr., F-Quick big man with playmaking qualities. good moves near basket and fine shooting touch. Was one of top line reserves as sophomore last season. A good rebounder who has speed to do top-notch job on Don Weirich, 6-4, So., C-Was leading rebounder and defense. Has great knack for getting ball to open among scoring leaders with frosh team a year ago. Is man under basket. good jumper and shooter, plays rugged defense. Should see considerable action on ISU front line this winter. Howard Humes, 6-0, Jr., G-Transferred to I-State from Idaho Southern where he averaged over 14 points- Tom Zellers, 6-3, So., F-Was starter on frosh squad per-game. As a high school player at Madison, was last year. Is strong rebounder. Streak shooter that highly-sought after college prospect. Has great play- is hard to stop when holding "hot hand". Led Indiana's maker abilities and can score from anywhere on floor. North Central Conference in scoring and rebounding senior year in high school. Mike Copper, 6-1, Jr., G-Was leading scorer on freshman team two years ago. Probably fastest man on team. Has a good shooting eye and is good re- Jim Waldrip, 6-3, So., F-Has good shooting eye and bounder for size. Set free throw shooting record as good rebounder for size. Gets lot of things done on high school player. Is good percentage shooter. hustle. Strong enough to hold his own under basket.

Steve Hollenbeck, 6-1, Sr., G-As good a playmaker John McIntire, 6-5, So., C-Good shooter who prefers as there is around. Size is misleading as he is quick for hook shot. Must work on rebounding and defense. Is big man. Hard to stop from scoring when he's "on". strong, drives to basket well. Freshman Basketball Roster Name Ht. Wt. Pos. Hometown Basketball Results Bob Barker 6-3 180 F Westport Steve Brett 5-10 145 G Loogootee Bob Byrd 6-1 175 G Richmond Chuck Cardinal 6-2 170 G W. Terre Haute IND. STATE Kent State 60 Steve Fleschner 6-3 180 F Terre Haute IND. STATE Manchester 65 Larry Frye 6-2 150 G Washington IND. STATE Indiana Central 69 Tom Gillis 6-3 175 F Terre Haute IND. STATE Duquesne 84 Greg Guy 6-3 185 G Lincoln, Ill. Columbia IND. STATE 59 Carl Hannon 6-1 175 G Kouts IND. STATE Western Illinois 79 Richard Keller 6-4 205 C Tangier IND. STATE Western New Mexico 88 Jerry Peters 6-2 165 F Indianapolis IND. STATE Stout State 60 George Pillow 6-2 190 F Indianapolis IND. STATE Valparaiso 75 Greg Ritchie 6-3 190 F Lawrenceville, 111. IND. STATE DePauw 66 Paul Siebenmorgan 6-6 215 C Terre Haute Southern Illinois IND. STATE 69 Austin Wathen 5-11 170 G Indianapolis IND. STATE Ball State 101 Bob Wente 6-3 165 C Indianapolis IND. STATE St. Joseph's 79 IND. STATE Butler 75 IND. STATE Eastern Illinois 65 Freshman IND. STATE Ball State 95 IND. STATE Evansville (ot) 100 Basketball Schedule IND. STATE DePauw 80 Jan. 4 DePAUW Northern Illinois IND. STATE 88 Jan. 16 at Butler Valparaiso IND. STATE 88 Jan. 31 EVANSVILLE IND. STATE Eastern Illinois 76 Feb. 3 at DePauw IND. STATE St. Joseph's 71 Feb. 14 at St. Joseph's IND. STATE Evansville 84 Feb. 17 at Evansville IND. STATE 88 Butler 85 Feb. 20 BUTLER IND. STATE 109 Luther College 88 Feb. 24 at Indiana Valparaiso 80 IND. STATE 77 NOTE-A freshman intra-squad game will preceed each ISU varsity home game if a intercollegiate fresh- man game is not scheduled. Cincinnati 1Centuc.k~Weslevan at UC Armory-Fieldhouse, December 2

LOCATION: Cincinnati, Ohio ENROLLMENT: 27,867 AD: George D. Smith SID: Hod Hlaney at ISU ARENA, December 7 NICKNAME : Bearcats COLORS: Red and Black COACH: Tay Baker ALMA MATER: Cincinnati, '50 LOCATION: Owensboro. Ky. ENROLLMENT: 1,207 SCHOOL RECORD : 38-16 '66 RECORD: 17-9 AD: Bob Daniels SID: James Elkins ASSISTANTS : Ray Dieringer, NICKNAME : Panthers COLORS: Purple and White Lee Rose MEMBER: Missouri Valley COACH: Bob Daniels ALMA MATER: Western. '57 SCHOOL RECORD : '66 RECORD: 25-4 ASSISTANTS : Bob Jones MEMBER : Independent PROSPECTS

Bearcats have ten returning lettermen including four I starters, led by MVP Rick Robertson, 6-9 junior who PROSPECTS led club in scoring and rebounding. Cincy staff feels Panthers have two starters and seven lettermen they'll have strong rebounding team, solid on defense, back from last year's team that had 25-4 record and quick ballclub. Will be working to improve offense. finished third in NCAA College Division tourney. Perennial power in tough Missouri Valley, Cats will Should have one of nation's top college division teams, be one of biggest teams State faces this winter. but won't have record to compare with last year be- cause of a much tougher schedule. Dallas Thornton, 6-4 guard, big offensive gun is joined by returning starter George Tinsley, 6-5 forward.

Indiana Central College Kent State at Indiana Central Gym, December 5 at ISU ARENA, December 9

LOCATION : Indianapolis, Ind. ENROLLMENT: 1,033 LOCATION : Kent. Ohio ENROLLMENT: 18,500 AD: Angus Nicoson SID : Leonard Pearson AD: Carl E. Erickson SID : Paul Schlemmer NICKNAME: Greyhounds COLORS: Cardinal and Gray NICKNAME: Golden Flashes COLOR8: Blue & Gold COACH: Angus Nicosnn ALMA MATER: Indiana COACH: Frank Truitt ALMA MATER: Otterhein '50 SCHOOL RECORD: 349-178 Central, '42 SCHOOL RECORD: 11-88 '66 RECORD: 6-18 ASSISTANTS : Bill Bright. '66 RECORD: 18-10 ASSISTANT : Art Welch Gary Hammer. Roger McCarty MEMBER: Mid American MEMBER: Hoosier

PROSPECTS PROSPECTS Golden Flashes will have more height and additional Greyhounds consider this a rebuilding year, even depth this season. Doug Grayson, 6-5 junior, returns with eight lettermen returning, only two of them after fine year and will be joined by JC transfer Bill starters. Losses include top three scorers, rebounders. Bullock, a 6-3 junior. Additional height comes from Only one senior is on 12-man squad at this time, with Tom Lagodich, a 6-7 sophomore. Four returning letter- seven of the Greyhounds being juniors and four sopho- men, led by Grayson, should indicate Kent State will mores. be tougher this year than last. Lamar Tech Western Illinois at ISU ARENA, December 11 University LOCATION: Beaumont, Texas ENROLLMENT: 10,051 at ISU ARENA, December 16 AD: J. B. Hiagins. Jr. SID: Joe Lee Smith NICKNAME : Cardinals COLORS: Red and White COACH: Jack Martin ALMA MATER: Hardin- LOCATION: Macomb, Illinois ENROLLMENT: 8,500 SCHOOL RECORD: 234-165 Simmons, '48 AD: Dr. Harry Fritz SID: Phil "Scoop" Dynan ASSISTANTS: Billy Tubbs '(Xi RECORD: 5-19 NICKNAME: Leathernecks COLORS: Purple and Gold MEMBER: Southland (NCAA) COACH: Leroy "Stix" Morley ALMA MATER: Western Illinois, SCHOOL RECORD: 357-171 '29 ASSISTANTS: Guy F. Ricci '66 RECORD: 7-19 and H. Scott Greer PROSPECTS MEMBER: IIAC

Lamar Tech will use run-and-shoot offense and full t court defense and figure to be improved with better PROSPECTS floor play, better shooting from guards, better depth Leathernecks will be trying to rebound from first inside and more rebounding. Cardinals also feel they'll poor season in 19 years and will have four lettermen have quicker team than in past. Biggest job facing including top scorer and number one rebounder back staff is getting team to jell as single unit. All of 14 to help. Bob Anderson was leading scorer and Paul team members are sophomores. Reuschel leading rebounder. Western staff high on newcomers Marv Sprague, Dan Braun and Dave Weber. Figure to battle for IIAC title.

Purdue University San Diego State at ISU ARENA, December 18 at Purdue Arena, December 14

LOCATION: San Diego. Calif. ENROLLMENT: 19,200 LOCATION: Lafayette, Indiana ENROLLMENT: 23,300 AD : Al Olsen SID: AD: G. J. Mackev SID: Karl W. Klages NICKNAME : Aztecs COLORS: Red & Black NICKNAME: Boilermakers COLORS: Old Gold and Black COACH: George Ziegenfuss ALMA MATER: COACH: George King ALMA MATER: Morris Harvey SCHOOL RECORD: 285-208 '66 RECORD: 24-5 SCHOOL RECORD: 23-25 '50 ASSISTANTS : Dr. Lyle Olsen, ASSISTANTS: Joe Sexson. '66 RECORD: 15-9 Dr. Carl Benton Bob Kina, Dave Toney MEMBER: California Collegiate MEMBER: Big Ten

t PROSPECTS PROSPECTS San Diego State enters this season with the pre- With seven of eight top scorers from last year re- season ranking of first in the nation, and probably turning and four double figure scorers from an un- rightfully so. The Aztecs have six veterans return- defeated freshman team, the Boilermakers say they are ing from last year's team which had a 24-5 record "encouraged" this year, and that may well be the and was ranked third in the country. Tops among understatement of the campaign. Rick Mount, just a these vets are All American mentions A1 Skalecky and soph, is the player everyone will be watching as he Bob Lundgren both 6-7. The shortest man on the starts his assault of the various scoring records in the squad is 6-0 and most of the members are 6-3 or nation. Big question mark is the pivot position. taller. Varsity Roster J

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. YR. HOMETOWN (High School)

13 Howard Humes G 6-0 160 Jr. Madison (Madison) r'

20 Don Weirich F 6-4 I 215 So. Middlebury (Middlebury)

22 Rod Hervey G 5-11 170 So. Cloverdale (Cloverdale)

30 John Mclntire C 6-5 205 So. Rushville (Rushville)

33 Mike Copper* G 6-1 180 Jr. Valparaiso (Valparaiso)

34 Dan Chitwood G 6-3 185 So. Unionville (Unionville)

35 Fred Hardman* F 6-5 210 Jr. Lexington, Ill. (Lexington)

40 Tom Zellers F 6-3 200 So. Logansport (Logansport)

41 Jerry Newsom** C 6-6 220 Sr. Columbus (Columbus)

43 Ken Hass F 6-6 210 Jr. South Bend (St. Joseph's)

44 Jerry Novak F 6-6 210 Jr. Hammond (Clark) j 45 Steve Hollenbeck* * G 6-1 1 215 Sr. Columbus (Columbus)

51 Mike Phillips*" F 6-3 I 215 Sr. Terre Haute (Gerstmeyer)

52 Rich Mason* F 6-8 1 210 Sr. East Chicago (Washington)

54 Jim Waldrip F 6-2 205 So. Cumberland, 111. (same)

* - letters won Southwestern Louisiana Pepperdine College At ISU ARENA, December 21 In Golden Spike Tourney Field LOCATION: Los Anseles, ENROLLMENT : 1569 In field of Golden Spike Tourney Calif. SID: Gary Wright AD: Robert L. Dowell COLORS: Orange & Blue LOCATION: Lafayette, Conference NICKNAME: Waves ALMA MATER: NW Yo. Louisiana ENROLLMENT: 9,332 COACH: Robert L. Dowell State '38 AD: A. G. "Whitey" Urban SID: Bob Henderson SCHOOL RECORD : 257-244 '66 RECORD : 9-17 NICKNAME : Bulldogs COLORS: Vermilion and White ASSISTANT COACH: Rick COACH : Rervl Shipley ALMA MATER: Delta State Deuel SCHOOL RECORD: 167-94 College, '51 MEMBER: West Coach ASSISTANTS: Tom B. Cox '66 RECORD: 20-11 Athletic Conference MEMBER: Gulf States PROSPECTS PROSPECTS Waves looking for finest season in recent campaigns Pre-season ranking has Bulldogs as number two with seven returning lettermen and four starters from team in nation. Six lettermen return, led by 6-7 Jerry last year's team. Heading returnees are 6-9 Hal Grant Flake, 6-8 Elvin Ivory and 6-0 guard Marv Winkler. and 6-4 Steve Ebey, both named to all-league team Flake, top scorer past two seasons, was 2nd team All selections last winter. Top newcomer is 6-1 soph guard American last winter. Ivory was All American last Ernie Carr. year. Last year's 20-11 record is misleading as SWL played several major college powers early in the season.

DePauw University Weber State College at ISU ARENA, January 4 In Golden Spike Tourney at Weber State at Bowman Gym, February 3

( LOCATION : Greencastle, ENROLLMENT : 2450 LOCATION: Osden, Utah ENROLLMENT: 9,000 Indiana SID: Pat Aikman AD: Dr. Reed K. Swenson SID: Don Spainblower AD: Dr. James J.oveless COLORS: Black & Gold NICKNAME : Wildrats COLORS: Purple and White NICKNAME: Tigers ALMA MATER: Fresno State '41 COACH: Dick Motta ALMA MATER: Southern Utah, ' COACH: Elmer McCall '66 RECORD : 10-12 SCHOOL RECORD : 99-27 '.53 SCHOOL RECORD : 80-122 ASSISTANTS: Phil Johnson '66 RECORD: 18-7 ASSISTANT : Ed Meyer MEMBER: Bin Sky MEMBER: ICC

PROSPECTS PROSPECTS Wildcats have seven lettermen returning, including Entire front line returns, led by Jim Jackson, Tom two regulars, led by their leading scorer, 6-8 Dan McGurk and Tom McCormick. Height on team will be Sparks. Weber State, which loses rarely at home, the best in years and depth will be adequate barring will be BIG and will have experience. In addition to injuries. Two fine former Hoosier high school guards returning lettermen, Wildcats have several junior col- will handle backcourt duties, Dale Barrett and Dave lege transfers they feel will help right away. Browning. Must get consistency from front line. Southern Illinois Ball State Universitv at ISU ARENA, January 10 University at BSU Men's Gym, January 27 at ISIJ ARENA, January 6 LOCATION: Muneie, Indiana ENROLLMENT : 11,588 AD: Robert Primmer SID : Earl Yestinasmeier LOCATION : Carbondale, Illinois ENROLLMENT : 28,000 NICKNAME : Cardinals COLORS : Cardinal and White AD: Dr. Dunald N. Boydston SID: Fred Huff COACH: Jim Hinga ALMA MATER: Purdue, '47 NICKNAME : Salukis COLORS: Maroon and White SCHOOL RECORD: 144-157 '66 RECORD: 7-14 COACH: Jack Hartman ALMA MATER: Oklahoma State ASSISTANTS: Larry SCHOOL RECORD: 102-35 '47 McClements. Leroy Getchell ASSISTANTS: George Iubelt, '66 RECORD: 24-2 MEMBER: ICC Jim Smelser, Roger Beehtold MEMBER: Independent PROSPECTS PROSPECTS - Cardinals will be bigger, deeper and more experi- enced this season with eight returning lettermen and Having lost four regulars and two key reserves from two junior college transfers. Coach Hinga feels a de- last year's NIT championship club, the Salukis figure crease in errors and the increase of higher percentage to be inexperienced at the start of the season, but that shots will reverse last year's 7-14 record. Ten of those problem should be overcome by the time the Syca- losses were by six or fewer points. Terry Stillabower, mores meet them. As usual, team will boast top-notch who set field goal record at ISU Arena last winter defense, fine shooting and quickness. Dick Garrett, the sole returnee will probably be the leader of the heads list of returnees. squad.

Valpar aiso University at Valpo Gymnasium, January 8 St. Joseph's College at ISU ARENA, February 10 at ISU ARENA, January 13 LOCATION: Valparaiso, Indiana ENROLLMENT : 4000 at Alumni Fieldhouse, February 14 AD: Richard P. Koeni~ SID: John H. Ksause NICKNAME : Crusaders COLORS: Brown and Gold LOCATION : Rensselaer, Indiana ENROLLMENT : 1,400 COACH: B. Gene Bartow ALMA MATER: N. E. 1 AD: Richard E. Scharf SID : Chuck Schutt~aw SCHOOL RECORD: 53-29 Missouri State NICKNAME: Pumas COLORS: Cardinal and Purple ASSISTANTS: A1 Young, '66 RECORD: 21-8 COACH: Jim Holstein ALMA MATER: Cincinnati, '.52 Tom Smith SCHOOL RECORD: 59-81 '66 RECORD: 10-15 MEMBER: ICC , ASSISTANTS : Dick Pawlow MEMBER: ICC PROSPECTS PROSPECTS Crusaders, only team to beat I-State twice last winter, will again be contender for title this year. Five returning lettermen and the arrival of several Among seven returning lettermen is Dick Jones, 5-11 key sophomores give Coach Jim Holstein hope for an guard who was ICC's leading scorer last season and a improved ballclub this season. Pumas will continue to choice for the all-ICC team. Loss of Vern Curtis and use go-go attack with speed, but will be bigger this Ken Rakow will necessitate some rebuilding on front year than past three seasons. Offense will probably line. Well-disciplined ballclub that makes few mis- be built around guard Chuck Lamm, 16.0 ppg as soph, takes. will not beat itself. and 6-10 sophomore center Bill Weliky. Northern Illinois at Hinkle Fieldhouse, January 16 University at ISU ARENA, February 20 LOCATION: Indianapolis, ENROLLMENT: 4300 at ISU ARENA, February 7 Indiana SID : Chris Theofanis LOCATION : DeKalb. Illinois ENROLLMENT : 18,057 AD : Tony Hinkle COLORS: Blue & White AD : George G. "Chick" Evans SID : Bud Nangle NICKNAME : Bulldogs ALMA MATER: Chicago '21 NICKNAME : Huskies COLORS: Cardinal and Black COACH: Tonv Hinkle '66 RECORD : 10-17 COACH: Tom Joraensen ALMA MATER: Michigan, '64 SCHOOL RECORD : 524-323 SCHOOL RECORD: '66 RECORD: 8-12 ASSISTANTS : Bob Dietz. ASSISTANTS: Cliff Fulton, Pop Hedden Tom Ludwig MEMBER: ICC " MEMBER : Independent PROSPECTS PROSPECTS Facing a shortage of height, the Bulldogs feel they . Huskies should have improved ballclub over crew have to excel at defense, shooting and overall speed that stopped Sycamores by single point last year. this year. Five lettermen return and they'll get the call Eight of nine lettermen return to give Northern size, at the start of the season, but several sophs, up from experience and depth. Coaching staff expects rebound- last year's 7-1 frosh team, are waiting in the wings to ing to improve and the fast break attack to increase. move into starting roles. Best of vets is probably 6-4 Like ISU, Huskies facing one of toughest schedules Gary Cox, while 6-3 John Seal among top sophs. in history of school.

University of Evansville at ISU ARENA, January 31 Eastern Illinois at Roberts Municipal Stadium, February 17 at Lantz Building, February 12 LOCATION : Evansville. Indiana ENROLLMENT : 3000 LOCATION: Charleston. Illinois ENROLLMENT: 6500 AD: Arad McCutchan SID: Bob Hudson L AD: Bill McKay (acting) SID: Tom Hoppin NICKNAME : Aces COLORS: Purple & White NICKNAME : Panthers COLORS: Blue & Gray COACH : Arad McCutchan ALMA MATEH: Evansville '34 COACH: Dr. John Caine ALMA MATER: UCLA '50 SCHOOL RECORD: 345-209 '66 RECORD: 8-17 SCHOOL RECORD: 1st Year '66 RECORD: 1st Year ASSISTANT: Ron Paap ASSISTANT: Paul Beck I MEMBER: ICC MEMBER: IIAC

PROSPECTS PROSPECTS The Aces should be better than they were last year, Six returning lettermen led by 6-5 Bill Carson, lead- but observers close to the scene say they will not be as ing scorer, rebounder and MVP last year. Panther strong as their NCAA title teams of three-four years coaches feel they have more talent, hope to break even ago. Among returning regulars are 6-9 Tom Niemeier, until semester break when Dave Curry, 6-8 soph, be- 6-6 Howard Pratt, 6-4 Dave Weeks and 6-2 Jerry Mat- comes eligible. He'll be ready for ISU in February. tingly. Kae Moore, 6-2 soph guard, best of newcomers. Paul Craig (6-3) and Jim LeMaster (6-2) returning Should battle for ICC championship. regulars will handle guard spots this year. All Time Records Honor Players NOTE: This list of honor players is as complete as YEAR WON LOST PCT. COACH can be ascertained with the available records. Should 1923-24 15 Arthur L. Strum there be any deletions, please contact the Athletic Pub- 1924-25 11 David A. Glascock licity Office at Indiana State University. 1925-26 9 David A. Glascock 1926-27 3 David A. Glascock 1927-28 12 Walter E. Marks ALL AMERICANS 1928-29 15 Walter E. Marks 1929-30 16 Walter E. Marks 1967-Butch Wade (UPI), Jerry Newsom (UPI) 1930-31 7 Walter E. Marks 1966-Jerry Newsom (UPI) 1931-32 10 J. Roy Goodland 1932-33 10 David A. Glascock - 1965-Butch Wade (UPI, AP) 1933-34 8 Walter E. Marks 1953-Dick Atha (Helms Foundation) 1934-35 13 Walter E. Marks 1935-36 11 Walter E. Marks 1950-Len Rzeszewski (Helms, NAIB) , Dan Dimich 1936-37 7 Walter E. Marks (NAIB), Don McDonald (NAIB) 1937-38 1 Walter E. Marks 1938-39 10 Glenn M. Curtis 1949-Len Rzeszewski (NAIB), Bob Royer (NAIB) 1939-40 15 Glenn M. Curtis 1948-Duane Klueh (Helms Foundation), Bob Royer 1940-41 11 Glenn M. Curtis (NAIB) 1941-42 17 Glenn M. Curtis 1942-43 13 Glenn M. Curtis 1946-Bob Royer (NAIB) 1943-44 17 Glenn M. Curtis 1944-45 18 Glenn M. Curtis 1945-46 21 Glenn M. Curtis CONFERENCE MVP 1946-47 18 John R. Wooden 1947-48 27 John R. Wooden 1967-Butch Wade 1948-49 24 John L. Longfellow 1952-Roger Adkins 1949-50 27 John L. Longfellow 1950-51 15 John L. Longfellow 1951-52 19 John L. Longfellow ALL CONFERENCE 1952-53 23 John L. Longfellow 1953-54 12 John L. Longfellow 1967-Butch Wade, Jerry Newsom 1954-55 2 John L. Longfellow 2 Paul Stemm 1966-Butch Wade, Jerry Newsom 5 Paul Wolf , 1965-Butch Wade 9 1955-56 8 Duane Klueh 1964-Wayne Allison 1956-57 12 Duane Klueh 1962-Howard Dardeen 1957-58 11 Duane Klueh f 1958-59 18 Duane Klueh 1961-Howard Dardeen 1959-60 7 Duane Klueh 1960-61 18 Duane Klueh 1958-Jim Bates 1961-62 19 Duane Klueh 1956-Sam Richardson 1962-63 18 Duane Klueh 1963-64 17 Duane Klueh 1954-Joe Lee 1964-65 13 Duane Klueh 1953-Roger Adkins 1965-66 22 Duane Klueh 1966-67 21 Duane Klueh 1952-Sam Richardson, Roger Adkins, Dick Atha TOTALS 628 1951-Dick Atha, Cliff Murray Scoring Records "300 Club" INDIVIDUAL (1946-1956) Most Points, One Game ...... 43 Butch Wade vs. St. Joseph's 2-22-66; vs. Valparaiso (300 Points Minimum) 2-3-65 Most Points, One Season ...... 7.45

Jerry Newsom, 1965-66 * Name (Year) PPG Most Points, Career ...... 1,672 Jerry Newsom (65-66) 26.6 Butch Wade, 1965-67 Butch Wade (64-65) 27.3 Most Points in Arena, One Game ...... 43 Howard Dardeen (61-62) 21.2 Butch Wade vs. St. Joseph's 2-12-66 Duane Klueh (47-48) 17.6 Highest Season Average Points Per Game ...... 27.3 Jerry Newsom (66-67) 22.8 Butch Wade, 1964-65 Butch Wade (66-67 21.1 Most Field Goals, One Game ...... 17 Butch Wade (65-66) 20.7 Butch Wade vs. Butler, 2-17-65; Jerry Newsom vs. Ray Goddard (61-62) 17.5 Eastern Illinois 1-10-66 Duane Klueh (48-49) 15.6 Most Free Throws, One Game ...... 24 Dick Atha (52-53) 14.9 Butch Wade vs. Kent State 12-16-64 Don McDonald (49-50) 13.1 Most Consecutive Free Throws ...... 23 Ray Goddard (60-61) 17.7 Butch Wade vs. Kent State 12-16-64 Len Rzeszewski (49-50) 13.4 Most Rebounds in Arena, One Game ...... 23 Roger Adkins (52-53) 14.9 Rich Mason vs. Ball State 1-11-67 Wayne Allison (63-64) 17.8 TEAM Howard Dardeen (60-61) 17.7 Joe Lee (53-54) 16.3 Most Points, One Season ...... 2,721 John Robbins (62-63) 16.8 1965-66, 28 games Steve Newton (61-62) 14.1 Most Points, One Game ...... 137 Jim Crokum (52-53) 12.7 vs. Saskatchewan, 12-28-65 John Robbins (61-62) 13.1 Most Points, One Game vs. American School ...... 120 Jim Bates (57-58) 15.0 vs. DePauw, 12-15-65; vs. Taylor, 12-18-65 Bob Royer (48-49) 11.5 Highest Average, One Season ...... 97.179 Jim Gangloff (58-59) 13.4 1965-66, 28 games Steve Newton (62-63) 14.2 Most Field Goals, One Game ...... 55 Warren Ross (58-59) 13.3 vs. U. of Alberta Calgary, 12-20-65 Arley Andrews (59-60) 17.9 Most Field Goals, One Game vs. American School .... 51 Dick Atha (51-52) 12.3 vs. DePauw, 12-15-65 Roger Adkins (51-52) 12.2 Most Free Throws, One Game ...... 42 Jim Crone (65-66) 12.4 I vs. Austin Peay, 1957-58 Wayne Allison (62-63) 13.6 Longest Winning Streak 37 Duane Klueh (46-47) 13.5 1946-47 through 1949-50 Ted Wesolek (58-59) 12.4 t Longest Home Winning Streak ...... 27 Don McDonald (48-49) 10.5 Twice, 1947-48 and 1949-60 Lenny Long (63-64) 13.3 Ray Goddard (59-60) 16.6 RECORD YEAR PCT. COACH Sam Richardson (55-56) 16.2 Walter Marks Cliff Murray (50-51) 12.9 Glenn Curtis Don McDonald (47-48) 9.4 Glenn Curtis Bob Gilbert (55-56) 13.2 Glenn Curtis John Dow (61-62) 10.7 Duane Klueh Jack Wiltrout (53-54) 11.4 Sam Richardson (52-53) 9.9 Walter Marks Jim Bates (56-57) 15.2 Duane Klueh Coach Sanders Wrestling Roster Chuck Sanders came to Name Yr. Wt. Hometown Indiana State nine years Rich Attonito"" Sr. 167 Jamaica, N. Y. ago and in that time has Bob Attonito* Sr. 177 Jamaica, N. Y. built a nationally promi- Dave Halulko*~' Sr. 145 Allentown, Pa. nent wrestling team. Com- Mike Kelly'k* Sr. Hwt Waukegan, Ill. ing to I-State from Wa- Ted Parker Sr. 130 Deerfield, Ill. bash College, Sanders Jeff Rudolphj' Sr. 191 Kokomo started the wrestling pro- Gene Capitani" Jr. 123 Deerfield, Ill. gram upon his arrival Chuck Cone* Jr. 123 Kokomo here. Dick Humphreys" Jr. 137 Springville, N. Y. Since the Sycamores Gary Jones"' Jr. 123 Crawfordsville entered varsity competi- Don Shelby Jr. 177 Mt. Vernon tion in 1961, the Sanders- " Dave Adams So. 167 New Albany coached teams have com- Randy Carver So. 152 Crawf ordsville piled a 64-20-5 dual meet record against some of the Tom Daniels So. 160 South Bend best teams in the country and have fared well in na- Ralph Davis So. 167 Greenville, Pa. tional competition with finishes of 21st, 4th, 3rd and Stan Diamond So. 115 Burgettstown, Pa. 9th in four consecutive years in the NAIA and a 20th Mike Ensminger So. 177 Indianapolis place finish in the NCAA University Division nationals Bob Ferraro So. 145 Eaton, Pa. two years ago. Dick Filipponi So. 137 Burgettstown, Pa. Sanders is a graduate of Indiana University, where Orlando Fontanez So. 152 Farmingdale, N. J. he placed in the Big Ten wrestling meet while in col- Dick Freeman So. 152 Franklin Park, Ill. lege. He also coached in high school before coming Tom Gazvoda So. 137 Canonsburg, Pa. into the collegiate coaching ranks at Wabash. Dave Gesky So. 177 North Chicago, Ill. Dan Layton So. 160 North Chicago, Ill. John Mosby So. 145 South Bend Charles Parker So. 145 North Chicago, Ill. Clarence Wathan So. 152 Gosport Wrestling Outlook * - letters won This could be termed as a rebuilding year for the Wrestling Schedule Indiana State wrestling team, under the guidance of Coach Chuck Sanders. Dec. 1 ISU INVITATIONAL Gone are Rudy Dotlich, Garry Burkhart and Bob Dec. 2 ISU INVITATIONAL Pychinka, the Sycamores' most consistent point-getters Dec. 9 at Bloomsburg St. over the past three years. (Miami, 0.) Back are Teddy Parker, Dave Halulko, Mike Kelly Dec. 15 at Northern Illinois and the Attonito twins, Bob and Rich. But the spots (Omaha, Wisconsin) left vacant by graduation last year will have to be Dec. 28-30 at Midlands Open filled by sophomores and their quality is undetermined I Jan. 6 BALL STATE at this time. Jan. 13 COLO. ST. COLLEGE, E. MICH., OHIO In Teddy Parker, the ISU grapplers have a bona- ST. fide All American and a contender for the national Jan. 26 at Eastern Michigan title. Parker was fifth in the 123-pound division of the Feb. 3 at Illinois State nationals last year. Halulko and Kelly are among the Feb. 10 at Georgia Tech better wrestlers around. The Attonitos make up in (Duke, VMI) speed and desire what they lack in experience. Feb. 13 at Eastern Illinois The key to the ISU wrestling success this year is Feb. 17 ICC MEET how well the sophomores fill the shoes left empty by Mar. 2 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS the graduating seniors and how well the returning Mar. 8-9 at Case 4-1 veterans continue to improve. Mar. 21-23 at NCAA Nationals Coach Counsil Gymnastics Outlook Coach Roger Counsil came to Indiana State just Indiana State's gymnastics prospects can be summed three years ago, inherited up in a single sentence. I-State will be facing its a team that had seen only toughest schedule with the best performers it has two years of varsity com- ever had in the short history of the sport at State. petition before, and has Using a combination of sophomores, transfer stu- since led the Sycamore dents and returning lettermen the Sycamore gym- gymnasts to a 26-19-2 nastics team should boast several outstanding indi- record. viduals and a great deal more team depth than an ISU A graduate of Southern . team has had in the past. Illinois, boasting one of Wayne Lessner appears to be the top prospect on the top gymnastics teams Counsil's squad. The all around performer has no weak in the nation, Counsil is events and could quite possibly qualify for the NCAA F a coach who can demon- nationals as a sophomore. Another good chance for a nationals berth is team strate techniques as well as describe , them to his athletes. captain Jim Price, a trampoline performer who barely He was a finalist in the NCAA trampoline nationals missed making the cutoff for the national meet last in 1958, a national collegiate springboard diving cham- year. Price will also add depth in the free exercise pion, pole vault champion of the Illinois colleges, twice event. the Ozark AAU springboard diving champion, swim- Other sophomores expected to add many points are ming team captain at SIU and the school's Most Valu- Harley Roberts on the rings, Ken Hansen on the rings able Athlete in 1957. and parallel bars, Dave Gilchrist on the high bar and in He has coached both swimming and gymnastics at the all around, Rich Crim on the trampoline and free both the high school and college levels, but devotes his exercise and Rich Fore on trampoline and high bar. time to gymnastics at Indiana State. He also helps Tom Neville will become eligible at mid year and ISU swimming coach Duane Barrows with the Syca- should become the number one side horse performer more divers on occasion. as well as add depth in the rings event. Counsil had had two articles published in Athletic Among the transfer students will be George Corne- Journal including "Training For Competitive Trampo- celli, who could be the number one free exercise per- line Work" and "The Dynamics of Entries In Diving." former and the top vaulter on this year's squad.

Gymnastics Roster .' gymnastic,^ Schedule J Name Yr. Events Hometown Marv Blustein# So. Rings Skokie, Ill. Dec. 8 at Illinois State Metin Cambel# So. Rings Evanston, 111. Dec. 9 at Illinois Brad Carner* Jr. FX Anderson Jan. 12 MANKATO STATE George Cornecelli Jr. FX & V Miami, Fla. Jan. 24 MEMPHIS STATE Rich Crimk So. Tram Evanston, Ill. Jan. 26 ILLINOIS Rich Fore So. HB,Tr,V Elkhart Jan. 27 at Wisconsin (Northern Illinois) Dave Gilchrist So. HB,PB,Tr Wheaton, 111. Feb. 1 ARIZONA Ken Hansen# So. R,PB Waukegan, 111. Feb. 2 OHIO STATE Wayne Lessner So. AA Elmhurst, Ill. Feb. 3 at Ball State Ron Miller# Jr. SH,R Miami, Fla. Feb. 9 at Western Michigan Vince Ortiz So. HB Harvey, Ill. Feb. 10 at Eastern Michigan (Central Michigan) Jim Price**% Sr. Tr,FX Terre Haute Feb. 16 at Eastern Illinois (Stout State) Harley Roberts So. Rings Harvey, Ill. Feb. 17 at Indiana (Michigan) # - will be eligible second semester Mar. 1 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS * - letters won Mar. 23 NCAA College Meet % - team captain Mar. 30 NCAA University Meet Coach Barrows Swimming Roster Name Yr. Events Hometown Duane Barrows is en- Mike Barnhill* Jr. Dive Columbus tering his third year as the Jim Basil So. Free South Bend head swimming coach at Phil Bogan"* Sr. Free Beech Grove Indiana State and his "win- Ken Curosh So. Free Whiting ning habit" he brought Charles Drew So. Free Columbus with him has started to Dale Elletson Jr. Ind. Mly. Troy, Mich. take hold. Prior to com- Tom Erickson* Jr. Free Indianapolis ing to State, Barrows had Pat Gallagher** Sr. BrS Long Beach, N.Y coached the Columbus VerryGray So. Dive Columbus (Ind.) High School swim- Bill Ilgen So. Free Gary ming team for some 11 Tom Kingston" Jr. Free Rochester, N.Y. years. r Pat Kubly So. Bas Kokomo During that 11-year Craig Larson So. Ind. Mly. Ballwin, Mo. span, Barrows' squads Tom Landgraf * Jr. Free New Albany swam to a 101-2 dual meet record, and during his last Kent MacGregor So. Free Evansville seven years at Columbus, the Barrows- coached tank- Dan Maude So. Free Brooklyn, N.Y. men won six state championships. Jack Merritt Jr. BrS Wayne, Mich. Last winter, the Sycamores reversed their first-year Dave Miller So. Bas, BF South Bend record under Barrows, winning seven of eleven dual Bob Moon Jr. Free Lawrenceburg meets. This gives the ISU swimmers a two-year mark Steve Mugg So. Free Windfall of 11-11 in dual meet competition. This season may Dick Newman So. Dive Indianapolis be the best of the three years for Barrows at the helm Tim O'Neill* Jr. Free Indianapolis of a collegiate team. Dave Smith So. BrS Franklin He graduated from Franklin College at Franklin, Dave Szumski'* Sr. Free Lincoln Park Indiana, and completed his master's work at Butler Bill Tavenor* Jr. BrS Indianapolis University in Indianapolis. John Weinbrecht So. Ind. Mly. Indianapolis Andy Uvanni So. Free Indianapolis Mike Zablocki So. BF South Bend Swimming Outlook Indiana State's swimming team should be much tougher this year even if its won-lost record doesn't indicate such. The Sycamore tankmen have a much improved schedule with the addition of Pittsburgh and Swimming Schedule Cincinnati. Dec. 2 at Illinois State Relays With Pitt and Cincy added to the already existing Dec. 8 at Illinois State schedule including Indiana, Southern Illinois and Miami Dec. 9 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS of Ohio, the ISU swimmers will be facing one of the Dec. 14 at Indiana best schedules in the midwest. Jan. 6 VALPARAISO Probably the best sophomore class State has ever Jan. 13 EVANSVILLE had joins the varsity this year to give Coach Duane Jan. 26 at Eastern Illinois Barrows' team more depth than ever before. Believing Jan. 27 at Ball State the free style events are the backbone of any good Feb. 2 at Miami, 0. swimming team, Barrows has worked at improving the Feb. 8 at DePauw talent and depth in the freestyle events and its begin- Feb. 13 at. Cincinnati ning to pay off. Feb. 17 at Pittsburgh Among the several lettermen returning this year Mar. 1-2 ICC Meet are three individual conference champions and a fourth Mar. 9 ISU FROSH INVITATIONAL swimmer who was a member of a conference champion Mar. 14-16 NCAA Nationals relay team. All Sports University Today Standings

Indiana State University won the Indiana Collegiate Conference All Sports Trophy for the third straight year in 1966-67. Three Sycamore teams won their title outright and a fourth tied for a league crown. In acl- dition, ISU teams won one second and tied for second place in two other sports and two more teams won thirds, the lowest place finish of any Indiana State team in the conference. The All Sports Trophy is award- ed on a basis of seven points for first place and so on down the line to one point for a seventh place finish.

All Sports Today, Indiana State University is being called one of the "fastest growing universities in the Midwest." There is good reason for this. Just three years ago, in Finish the fall of 1964, the enrollment at ISU was 7,777. This year, it is near the 11,500 mark and the end isn't even in sight. INDIANA STATE Ball State In its relatively new university status, ISU is adding Valparaiso new courses of study, beefing up existing programs, DePauw creating new service and academic units, increasing Butler its already strong faculty and building new buildings Evansville and facilities as fast as possible to cope with the con- St. Joseph's tinuing spiralling enrollment. In July, 1967, major building projects underway, not including smaller construction jobs, amounted to $15.2 million. These major projects included a $4.3 million Science Building addition due for completion in Decem- All Sports ber, 1967, two 15-story residence halls, costing $8.7 mil- lion to build and expected to be ready in 1968, a $1.7 million second Married Student Apartment Building, Champions and a $500,000 boiler installation at the Power Plant. Plans are being prepared for a new $4.6 million Uni- versity library on a site to be chosen. Plans are also Sport State Champion I designed for a $500,000 Nurses Clinical Education Football Second (tie) Ball State Building which will be located near Terre Haute's Union Cross Country Third Ball State Hospital. Basketball FIRST INDIANA STATE Other major building projects contemplated are a Wrestling FIRST INDIANA STATIC new School of Nursing Building, a Student Health and Swimming Second Evansville , Counseling Center Building, more residence halls and academic buildings and facilities and permanent bleach- Gymnastics (No ICC Championships Held) er seating at Memorial Stadium. Baseball Second (tie) Valparaiso Educational offerings have increased at ISU with Track FIRST INDIANA STATE the same rapid pace. There are now Schools of Educa- Tennis Third DePauw tion; Arts and Sciences; Business; Health, Physical Golf FIRST (tie) ISU-BSU Education and Recreation; and Nursing. Service These

History i Kent Harris. sportp editor Rob Rouse Terre Haute Star WAAC Radio Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Carl Holler, sports director Indiana State University was created by an Act of b Jimmy Claus, sports editor Terre Haute Tribune WTWO-TV the on December 20, 1865, Terre Haute. Indiana 47808 Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 and opened its doors to 21 students (13 women and eight men) on January 6, 1870. .Joe McConnell, sports director Dr. Joe Duncan WTHI Radio WISU Radio The announced purpose of forming the University Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Terre Haute, Indiana 47509 at that time was an institution that would "be to Bob Forbes, sports director Steve Smith teachers what law school is to lawyers and medical WTHI-TV WWCM Radio school is to doctors." Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Brazil, Indiana 47834 Cork McHaraue, sports director Andy Amy, sports editor The Act of 1865 did not provide a site for the newly- WBOW Radio ISU Statesman created school, but a board of trustees, appointed later, Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 Terre Ha~~te,Indiana 47809 were requested to locate in an Indiana town or city cooperating with at least $50,000. Terre Haute was the only town or city in the state to come forth with an offer and it was better than originally requested. -4 committee from Terre Haute offered the $50,000 and in addition, real estate valued at $25,000.

The cornerstone for the original building was laid August 13, 1867. The cost of that building was some $100,000. The building later burned to the ground April 9, 1888.

The school was known as Indiana State Normal School from 1870 until 1927, when the name was changed to Indiana State Teachers College. In 1961, the name was again changed, this time to Indiana State College. The latest, and probably the final name change came in the spring of 1965 when the Indiana Legislature renamed the school Indiana State Uni- versity. Compliments: Called one of the fastest growing colleges in the Athletic Publicity Office Midwest, State's enrollment has nearly doubled since 1963. There were some 6,800 students on campus in Indiana State University 1963, and enrollment during September 1967 was over Terre Haute, Indiana 11,000. Only 14 years ago, in 1953, enrollment at Indi- ana State was less than 1,900.