Fifteen
athletes
who
have
excelled both in the classroom
and on
the court have been selected to rcceive
1967 NCAA
postgraduate
scholarships
for basketball.
The recipients
of the $1,000 awards were
picked
by the NCAA’s
Postgraduate Scholarship
Committee
under
the chairmanship
of Laurence
C.
Woodruff,
Dean of Students
at the
University
of Kansas.
Included
in the group are the nation’s seventh
leading
scorer, two
players
from
NCAA
tournament
teams,
two
athletes
who
scored
more
than
50 points
in a single
game and a Rhodes Scholar.
Gary
Gray
of Oklahoma
City,
part
Delaware
Indian,
part
Irish
and all basketball
player,
tops the
group in scoring with a 27.5 average, which placed him seventh nationally,
less than three points per
game behind
the champion.
Gray,
an economics
major
who plans to
pursue a law degree, was the sparkplug of the Chieftains
who topped
the major
colleges in scoring with
a 96.0 average. A 6-l guard, Gray’s
55-point
performance
against West
Texas State was bettered only twice
all season.
1.6 Compliance
At New High
Of 93 Per Cent
At NCAA News deadline
547 of
the Association’s
589 active member colleges
and universities
- 93
per cenGhad
confirmed
that their
policies,
procedures
and practices
satisfy the requirements
of NCAA
Bylaw
4-6-(b),
the 1.6 legislation.
Some of these are classified
provisional, subject to the submission
of
additional
information,
but the largest number of NCAA members were
eligible
for recent
winter
championship
events than at any time
since the legislation
became effective.
Among
those
in a provisional
category
is the Ivy Group.
An interim agreement
clearing
the way
for eligibility
of those eight institutions for winter
and spring championships
this year was announced
February
20, by NCAA
President
Marcus L. Plant after both personal
conversations
and exchange
of correspondence
with Kingman
Brewster, Jr., President
of Yale University and chairman
of the Ivy Group
this year.
Following
Houston convention
action which
left the legislation
unchanged,
the NCAA
Council
ruled
that if a member
institutions’
procedures since January
1, 1866, have
met the requirements
of the bylaw,
even though
they did not submit
the necessary
information
to confirm this fact, they are eligible
for
NCAA
events
once the necessary
declaration
has been received.
If,
however,
an institution’s
procedures
contradicted
the
requirements of the 1.600 rule subsequent
to January
1, 1966, then the twoyear
ineligibility
provisions
contained in the rule apply.
Best academic
mark
among
the
15 winners
is that of John Fontanella of Westminster
(Pa.) who boasts
a 3.86 average.
The 5-10 guard
is
the shortest of the group in height,
but his scoring average
and single
game output
is exceeded
only by
Westminster’s
THE
VOLUME
John
Fontanella
NATIONAL
4
l
the sharpshooting
Gray. Fontanella
averaged
22.3 points
per game in
1966-67
and recorded
51 in one
game.
Close behind
Fontanella
in the
classroom
were Don Hansard,
St.
Thomas
(Minn.),
who compiled
a
3.83 mark;
James
Sutherland
of
Clemson,
top officer in the school’s
ROTC program
with a 3.79 average;
and Kurt
Hollasch
of Rensselaer
with 3.76.
Willie
Wolters
of Boston College
and
Bruce
Parsons
of Pacific
(Calif.)
each were
important
in
their
respective
team’s success in
the NCAA tournament.
Wolters,
6-8
center
for the Eagles, helped
his
team gain the finals of the East
Regional
before
losing
63-62
to
North
Carolina.
He averaged
in
double
figures
and maintained
a
3.35 mark
in the classroom.
Parsons captained
the Tigers to a 24-4
record
including
their
second
straight
West
Coast
Conference
title. Pacific went to the finals of
the West Regional
before losing to
UCLA 80-64.
Tom Ward,
6-6 center
for the
University
of the South, scored at a
19.3 clip and managed
a 3.62 mark
COLLEGIATE
NUMBER
ATHLETIC
1
in the classroom
enroute
to becoming a Rhodes Scholar.
An All-College
Athletic
Conference
choice,
Ward started every one of his team’s
games over a four year span.
The average
height
of the 15
students
is 6-4 with
Hansard
the
tallest
at 6-9. The group averaged
more than 15 points per game during 1966-67
per man and has a
grade point average of better than
3.5.
Winners
of the
1967 NCAA
scholarship
awards
for basketball
are:
University
Division
Edward
Alvin
Frcdenburg,
Orcgon State University;
Richard
Albert Johnson,
Yale
University;
James Lawrence
Sutherland,
Clemson University;
Michael
David
Wicks, University
of Idaho; William
Francis Wolters,
Boston College.
College Division
Michael Edward Bratman,
Haverford College;
John Joseph
Fontanella,
Westminster
(Pa.)
College;
Kurt
Dale Hollasch,
Rensselaer
Polytechnic
Institute;
James
EdContinued
on page 5
ASSOCIATION
JANUARY-FEBRUARY-MARCH,
1967
Plant Picked
Prexy; Teams
With McCoy
Marcus
L. Plant,
NCAA
President,
University
of Michiaon
The first act of Marcus L. Plant,
newly-elected
President
of the National
Collegiate
Athletic
Association,
was to express
to outgoing
President
Everett D. (Eppy)
Barnes
and Secretary-Treasurer
Francis E.
Smiley, “the deep gratitude
that the
Association
feels for the service
they have rendered
over the years.”
Next, the mild-mannered
University of Michigan
professor
of law
who will
lead the NCAA
for the
next
two years demonstrated
his
logical,
practical
approach
to his
new office:
“ . . To the new members
of the
Council
and those whose terms are
continued,
I would say that Article
Five of the Constitution
commits
the business of this Association
to
the Council,
and these affairs will
start operating
at nine o’clock
tomorrow
morning
in this hotel.”
Thirdly
Professor
Plant indicated
his personal
feelings
about
being
NCAA President:
“I realize that the selection
of a
president
does not have as its primary purpose the conferring
of an
honor, and yet this is an honor, and
I do so regard it, and feel it deeply
and appreciate
profoundly
the implicit confidence
that is suggested. I
will make every effort to see that
you do not feel this decision was illadvised.”
Continued
on page 3
THE EDITOR’S VIEW
Columnary
to the Federation-AAU
The “plague
on both your houses” approach
dispute
is not without
some justification.
And both public
temper
and
media attitude
which
deplore
a conflict between
mature,
intelligent
men
waged to the apparent
detriment
of the innocent
competitor
in a particular
sport (track
and field is the current
focal point)
are completely
understandable.
Plaguing
and deploring
there is not only an over
are not enough,
however.
To let the case rest
simplification,
but an injustice
as well.
Issues More
Vital
Now
The public may have forgotten,
never have known,
or not care about
the issues which begot and perpetuate
the warfare.
The press may be sick
to death of writing
or telling
about them. (It’s diffhxlt
enough,
heaven
knows.)
The fact remains,
though,
that the issues which set the schoolcollege community
and the AAU against
each other in those sports in
which the U.S. educational
system makes the major
developmental
and
competitive
contribution
are even more important
and valid now than in
1962, in 1920, 1911 or in 1897.
They’re
more important
and valid because each year the gap between
schoolIcollege
contribution
on the one hand and representation
in policy
and administrative
decision
at the national
level on the ot:?er becomes
wider.
Reprinted
below are excerpts from news columnists
commenting
pertinently about the collegiute
position
on various matters. They are selected,
not merely
because they ore fnvornble,
but because they make points
about undergraduate
uthletics
which the NCAA News feels need to be
emphasized.
Frank
A human condition
in 20th-century
America
which permits a governing
body NOT TO REPRESENT
those it governs is bound to be the source of
a problem.
Because the governing
body has no intention
of reducing
its
own authority
and because the governed
cannot reduce it without
resorting to combative
means, the federal government
has intervened
and has assumed what it considers
a necessary responsibility.
It is hoped this responsibility
includes
a solution
basic problem-representative
government.
To paint
(though
neither may be all white)
will not be sufficient
Athlete
which
gets
both parties
answer.
at the
black
*
Not Forgotten
Responsible
athletic
administrators
are as concerned
in their programs
as conscientious
doctors are about
an exaggeration
to say that the track athlete
is “the
the Federation-AAU
conflict,
but it is true there can
legitimate
world
mark being denied
a Jim Ryun, a
eligibility
being used as a weapon
in the dispute,
or
being hung over the heads of bona fide amateurs
who
of those responsible
for their training
and competitive
Conflict
about the athletes
their patients.
It is
forgotten
man” in
be no excuse for a
foreign
collegian’s
suspension
threats
adhere to the rules
opportunity.
Not All Bad
Despite
these obvious
wrongs,
however,
there’s
been too much made
over many of the athlete’s
supposed sufferings
and the harm being done
U.S. track as a result. The conflict has heightened
developmental
activities
by both Federation
and AAU interests.
There have never been more meets
at every level of participation,
or more interest
in the sport or more good
athletes
or greater
U.S. track and field strength
than now.
Ultimately
Worth
While
You say it would be even better in every way
feudin’?
We would say, Amen, to that. And further,
without
the fussin’
it should be said:
Published
four times yearly
by the National
Collegiate
Athletic
Association,
executive
and
editorial
offices, Midland
Building,
Kansas City, MO. 64105. Phone: BAltimore l-7127
(A.C. 816). Executive
Director,
Walter
Byers. Editor,
Wiles
Hallock;
Assistant,
Lou Spry.
2
News
Oklahoman
Dan Hardesty,
Baton
Rouge
Morning
Advocate
All of us who were close to Jim Corbett
have known,
deep in our hearts
that some day he would face this situation
(sudden death),
ever since his
near-fatal
heart attack in New York in 1958. Many of us tried time and
again to get him to slow down his working
pace
but to no avail. He
knew only one way to do his job and that was full-speed,
often 18 to 20
hours a day
. He had in fact been doing just that (working
round the
clock) for four consecutive
days immediately
prior to his death . . . He
always kept on his office wall a sign which read: “It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important
to be nice.” And that was the guiding
principle under which
he operated
. . .
Houston
Post
01’ Duffy
(Daugherty)
wasn’t just whistlin’
the Notre Dame Fight Song
when he suggested
a collegiate
elimination
tournament
(National
Collegiate Football
Championship).
His proposal
has genuine
merit
For
the first time (Dallas,
December
3lst-January
1) a major
post-season
game and NFL playoff occurred
in the same city and only 24 hours apart.
From a scheduling
standpoint
it was such a rarity that it may never take
place again.
Still one wonders
what impact the pro game might have had at Dallas
if it had been competing
with, say, Texas A & M vs. Notre Dame in the
semifinals
of the national
championship.
No doubt which contest would be
uppermost
in the minds of Texans in spite of the fact that they like the rest
of the nation have been swept up in the pro football
boom.
An overriding
reason for the way in which the pro game caught on in
Dallas was its import.
This was for the NFL championship.
The winner
would go on to the Super Bowl. It was a playoff,
an elimination,
a meaningful
contest rather
than an exhibition.
Matched
against
it, the SMU-Georgia
contest
was a drab affair
with
scant appeal . . . the colleges are fighting
the pros for public
attention.
In order to promote its product,
college football
must be receptive
to ideas
that will add interest
to the game.
What better
way than a series of eliminations
leading
to a national
champion?
If such a development
took place would the Cowboys vs. Green
Bay take precedence
in Dallas over Arkansas
vs. Michigan
State in sudden
death overtime
for the national
championship?
Hardly.
Abe
Chanin,
Collegiate
Baseball
(A refutation
by Mr. Chanin of the claim of Jim Russo, Baltimore
Orioles, that “the calibre
of major league play will begin to suffer in four
years if this rule (four-year
rule protecting
collegiate
players)
remains in
effect.“)
Russo claims that “the most successful
big leaguers are those who came
right out of high school.” And he cites statistics
to prove his point. The
Orioles surveyed
American
and National
League
rosters and found
that
“two high school graduates
succeeded
in reaching
the major leagues for
every one college player.”
This survey is just as effective
as the one that reveals that girls make
the best mothers.
The Orioles
survey
fails to take into consideration
a
rather important
point: The best high school talent is lured every summer
by the big bonuses of professional
baseball and not by college scholarships.
Just suppose this high school talent was allowed to flow into the colleges,
a survey then would show 10 to 1 or 100 to 1 in favor of college players
making the grade in the major leagues . .
This is a day of utmost importance
for the backing
of higher education.
Or didn’t the Orioles lly high enough to see the Sputnik?
Paul Zimmerman,
and
The long-range
benefit to the individual
athlete
inherent
in a solution
which will balance developmental
and competitive
programs
with administratively
sound, representative
authority
and policy will far outweigh
any temporary
anxiety,
feeling
of insecurity
or actual trauma
caused an
athlete
by the conflicting
groups.
NCAA
Daily
Jack Gallagher,
Until
this gap is substantially
reduced
no permanent
solution
to the
conflict
is possible.
To say that both parties
to a dispute
are equally
to
blame because
one adamantly
refuses
to make a single concession
is
ridiculous.
To say that the other party
should withdraw
from the fray
and demonstrate
its cooperative
attitude
and willingness
to reach an
equitable
solution
by so doing makes no sense at all.
*
Boggs,
The AAU
had summoned
Ryun to Chicago
to receive
the James E.
Sullivan
Award.
It is presented
annually
to the “amateur
athlete who, by
performance,
example
and good influence
did the most to advance
the
cause of good sportsmanship
during
the year.” By the way. The AAU
never has received
this award.
Gap Must Be Reduced
*
Craft
(Quoting
track
Los Angeles
authority,
Dick Bank, following
to the Il. S. from Prague)
Times
the latter’s
return
Bank said he . . learned
that the AAU did not properly
submit
Jim
Ryun’s half-mile
record to the IAAF.
“I was told that if either president
Dave Matlin
or executive
director
Don Hull had signed the application
like they did for the mile which was
approved,
it would have been accepted.”
At the AAU meeting
in Chicago recently
it was stated the IAAF
had
turned
down the record,
made under supervision
of AAU officials
in a
USTFF meet, because the event had been held without
the AAU’s sanction.
“Of course it did,” said Bank, “but only because neither Matlin
nor Hull
signed the record application
like they did for Ryun’s mark. The thing
that makes it more absurd is that the AAU turned
right around
and approved Jim’s half-mile
performance
as an American
record.”
Everett D. (Eppy) Barnes, NCAA immediate
past president
(left) and John
Eisenhower
display
NCAA’s first Theodore
Roosevelt award.
The “Teddy”
went to General
Dwight D. Eisenhower and was accepted
at the Association
Houston Convention
by son, John.
Convention
Actions
If the actions taken by the membership
were not revolutionary
or
spectacular,
the 61st Convention
of
the National
Collegiate
Athletic
Association
showed at the very least
that those engaged in the administration
of intercollegiate
athletics
recognize
both the values of tradition and the dynamics
of new ideas.
The Houston
sessions in January
saw the NCAA’s
honors
program
continued
in the form of a second
successful
yearly luncheon
and the
pattern
set for its permanent
establishment.
It resulted
in a significant
decision to stay with its 1.600 academic legislation,
unchanged,
pending a full practical
trial under “game
conditions”
so to speak. The attendant members voted to tighten their
committee
procedures,
clarify
extra
events and enforcement
regulations.
And in rejecting
by a narrow
margin varsity
eligibility
of freshmen
(in sports other than football
and
basketball)
demonstrated
an awareness that the rapid changes occurring in higher
education
generally
could very well alter a hitherto
unshakable
premise
of most major
university
athletic
pro,:rams.
While
the merger
of the professional
football
leagues
eliminated
the chief conflict
between
college
and pro gridiron
interests
and professional baseball agreed not to sign
collegians
during
their
four-year
eligibility,
relationships
with
professional
sports were nevertheless
important
behind-the-scenes
an
convention
factor
and continuing
major issue in NCAA affairs.
And though,
during
the convention, conflict between
sports Federations and the AAU lay dormant,
subsequent
developments
in the
long-standing
battle
pointed
to an
early summer
showdown.
Colgate’s
distinguished
and energetic Director
of Athletics,
Everett D. (Eppy)
Barnes stepped down
as NCAA president
after two years
of tumultuous
activity
during which
time he exercised
firm and indefatigable
leadership,
to be succceded by the University
of Michigan’s
Marcus
L. Plant,
thoughtful,
logii
tally-minded
professor
of law. (See
separate election
story.)
The Convention’s
only resolution
passed provides
for a new national
championship
event-College
Division Baseball
to begin in 1968.
Referendum
vote of the membership to establish
same passed overwhelmingly.
The following
are specific legislative actions taken by the 61st Convention :
Constitution-CB-4(b), payments
under the G.I. Bill of Rights
may
be excluded
from the financial
aid
computation
otherwise
required
by
this constitutional
provision.
B7-A-l-(a),
(f),
(i), (j), series
of four amcndmcnts
adopted to sc
cure improved
supervision
of postseason football
games, establish eligibility
procedures
for such competition
similar
to those applying
to
NCAA
events, establish
official radio and television
sponsorship
policies and require selections for postseason football games to bc delayed
until most of the season has been
completed.
B7-A-2- (c), authorize
the Council to limit the number of approved
post-season
football
games.
Additional
actions
were
taken
which
(1) made eligible
an NCAA
committee
member
for a full term
on the committee
if he has served
one-half
of a term
or less, (2)
placed the regional College Division
football
contests under the requircments of the Executive
Regulations,
(3) authorized
the Extra
Events
Committee
to administer
additional
regulations
and policies
as determined by the annual Convention
or
NCAA
Council
and (4) amended
Bylaw
4 (effective
September
1,
1968) to require
member
institu
tions to be exclusively
University
Division
or College
Division
for
purposes
of NCAA
competition
in
sports
in which
the Association
sponsors national
events in each division.
[Concerning
(4), this new
policy will not change the present
procedure
whereby
College
Divimembers
may
compete
in
sion
National
Collegiate
Championship
(University
Division)
events
if
their performance
in the equivalent
National
College
Division
event
meets the requirements
of Executive Regulation
2-3.1
FirstTeddyAwardGoes
To DwightD. Eisenhower
General
Dwight
D. Eisenhower,
34th President
of the United
States,
could not be there in person to receive the NCAA’s first annual Theodore Roosevelt
award. But his presence was felt keenly
by the more
than 500 attendees
at the Convention’s
Honors
Luncheon,
both
by
the words he sent the delegates and
because the man who accepted
for
him was his son, John.
The “Teddy” was given by NCAA
President
Everett D. (Eppy) Barnes.
Tribute
to General Eisenhower
was
eloquently
paid by Earl
Rudder,
President
of Texas A & M University, decorated
commander
of the
Second
Ranger
Battalion
at Normandy.
John Eisenhower
was obviously
touched by President
Rudder’s tribute.
“I thought
I was coming
as an
aide,” he said, “and wound up coming as a family representative.
Perhaps, speaking
from the third person I can tell you a little
better
than my father could himself,
how
much
athletics
has meant
to him
throughout
his entire
life. He has
had an eventful
career . . . but I
can assure you that the fact that he
was able to win his varsity
letter
as a yearling-a
sophomore
at the
Military
Academy-is
certainly
one
of the events of his life he regards
with the utmost pride.”
Col. Eisenhower
then read a portion of a letter his father
had sent
to the Convention:
“In a very long lifetime,
much of
it spent in contact with young people, I have always been an enthusiastic supporter
of college athletics,
which
of course, help in the development
of physical
fitness. More
than this, they foster
among
the
student
body the beginning
of layalty for the institution
and a spirit
of healthy
competition.
They
de-
NCAA
NEWS
vclop latent qualities
of Icadership
and promote
the essentials of teamwork. Because of these advantages,
our students
normally
become better citizens of our country
and are
better prepared
to carry out the responsibilities
and enjoy the privileges of freedom.”
Three
days later,
Barnes
presented
the “Teddy”
in person
to
General
Eisenhower,
recuperating
from gall-bladder
surgery
in Palm
Springs,
Calif.
and the ceremony
was recorded
for posterity
by ABC
TV and carried
the next day on
Wide World of Sports.
Plant
and
New
NCAA
Continued
McCoy
OfFicers
from
page 1
A final word to the delegates
by
the
Association’s
18th
President
commended
their
industry:
“This has been a very hard-working convention,
perhaps
the hardest-working
convention
I have ever
attended,
both with respect to the
meetings attended and the measures
considered
and the diligence
with
which the delegates
have exercised
their function.”
Chosen as Plant’s running
mate as
Secretary-Treasurer
was one of the
NCAA’s
most respected,
best-liked
and easily among the nation’s most
competent
directors
of athletics,
Ernest B. McCoy, Pennsylvania
State
University.
He moves
directly
to
his new post of service
from
the
Council.
He has served with great
distinction
as Chairman
of the former
Sports
Injuries
and
Safety
committee
and as a member
of thr
University
Basketball
Tournament
committee.
Election
to sccretarytreasurer
gives the astute boss of
Penn State athletics
his first opportunity to be a member of the NCAA
Executive
Committee.
/ J anuary-February-March,
1967
BylawsB3-2-(a),
amended
to formalize
legislative
procedures
of rules committees.
B3-2-(k),
two more high school
representatives
added to Wrestling
Rules Committee.
B3-3- (b),
University
Basketball
Tournament
Committee
enlarged
to
seven
members
to accommodate
Collegiate
Commissioners
Association’s representative.
B4-I-(e)-(Z),
enrollment
figure
for freshman
exception
in National
Collegiate
Championship
events
conformed
to figure
used for National College Division
events.
B5-l- (a), NCAA College Division
Gymnastics
Championships
authorized.
Seven official interpretations
were
also dealt with
and members
are
urged to refer to their NCAA Manuals with respect to 0.1. 2- (c) and
(d), 0.1. 11, 0.1. 42, 0.1. 101, 0.1.
108 and 0.1. 186.
Members are asked to be particu
larly careful
in any application
of
0.1. Z- (c) - (2) which relates, for example, to a student-athlete’s
decision to voluntarily
sever his connection with a season’s sport activity at some point after he had originally reported
for practice with every intention
to participate.
The
language
in the application,
letterof-intent
or tender
is very important in any decision regarding
gradation
or cancellation
of institutional aid. Just as important
would
be the circumstances
leading
up to
the student-athlete’s
decision.
0.1.
2-(c)-(l)
is not applicable
under
these circumstances.
B. McCoy,
Secretory-Treasurer
Ernest
NCAA’s
3
NCAA
MembershipIs
AtRecordHigh670
Like the cost of living.
but with
happier
results,
NCAA.
memberships keep rising.
The total
has now reached
670
with the addition
of 10 institutions
this past winter.
Included
in the
record figure are 589 active institutions,
20 associate
institutions,
21
affiliated
organizations
and 40 allied
conferences.
The present
figure represents
an
increase of more than 110 per cent
since 1950 when
the membership
totaled
317 and is over 10 times as
many schools as were present when
the organization
was founded
in
1906.
The new active members
are:
Southhampton
Island
University,
N. Y.
College
of Long
Southhampton,
Albuquerque,
University
buquerque,
N. M.
Winona
Minn.
College,
I
New
of,
Al-
Bryant
College,
Boston.
College,
California,
Calif.
University
Central Washington
Ellensburg,
Wash.
Farmington
ington,
Maine
State
Haven
College,
Stale
R. I.
of,
Irvine,
State
College,
College,
Monmouth
College,
Branch,
N. J.
New
Conn.
Mass.
Providence,
Farm-
West
West
Long
Haven,
Winona,
Committee
Elections
and
Appointments
More than 50 new members
have
been elected or appointed
to NCAA
committees
effective
in 1967. The
majority
of these-on
23 different
committees-were
elected
by the
61st annual Convention
after having
been nominated
by the Committee
on Committees.
The NCAA
Council
is responsible
for the appointment
of 20 committees
and acts for the
membership
in filling vacancies between conventions.
The
responsibility
for
recommending
men to fill vacancies
on
the Council and Executive
Committee rests with the Nominating
Committee
which
must
submit
its
choices to the annual
Convention
for approval.
Two athletic
directors
and two
faculty representatives
were elected
to the Council
at Houston.
Frank
Carver of Pittsburgh
was named to
replace
Ernest
B. McCoy
of Penn
State as vice-president
of District
Two and Marshall
Turner
of Johns
Hopkins
was selected to replace Jerome Holland
of Hampton
Institute
as a member-at-large.
Faculty
representatives
elected
to vice-presidencies
were J. William
Davis of
Texas
Tech
in District
Six and
James McCoy of Ohio State in District
Four.
Davis
and McCoy
replaced
Chris
Groneman
of Texas
A&M and Marcus L. Plant of Michigan, respectively.
Outgoing
officers
Everett
D.
Barnes and Francis
Smiley of Colgate and Colorado
Mines,
respectively,
were elected
to the Executive
Committee
and
William
J.
Flynn of Boston College replaced
R.
Victor
Stout
of crosstown
Boston
University
on the same body.
The members
of the Committee
on Committees
will be appointed
by
the Council
at its spring
meeting
and vacancies
to be filled
at the
62nd annual
Convention
will
be
published
in a later edition
of the
News.
Changes
in the NCAA’s
committee membership
during
1967 have
been as follows:
Baseball Rules and Tou,rnament
Jack Baer of Oklahoma
will replace
Tony
Sharpe
of Nebraska;
John
4
Bentley
1
Tit/e
NCAA
institutional
membership
is almost
split on whether
or not
any more sports should be added to
the national
collegiate
championship schedule
with
those favoring
additional
events carrying
the day,
162 to 132, in a recent survey.
Voting
on the above plus a variety of other questions
relating
to
competitive
sports not now carried
on the 13-sport,
al-event
national
title
schedule
in University
and
College
divisions
were the Association’s directors
of athletics
in answer to an NCAA
events questionnaire which went out at year’s end.
Lacrosse,
by a considerable
margin, is the most popular
collegiate
sport in which
there is no NCAA
title competition,
but volleyball
got
the nod by the narrowest
of margins
over
lacrosse
as the event
most
wanted
among
those who thought
the
national
championship
slate
should
be expanded.
Members
Winkin
of Colby will
replace
Joseph Justice of Rollins;
both effect,ive September
1, 1967.
Basketball
Rules-Norvall
Neve
of the Missouri
Valley
Conference
became chairman,
effective
January
11, 1967. John Kundla
of Minnesota
will replace George Ireland
of Loyola
(Ill.);
Edward
S. Steitz
of
Springfield
will replace John Bunn
of Colorado
State College as secretary and rules editor; both effective
January
1, 1968. Walt Shublom
of
Wyandotte
High
School,
Kansas
City,
Kansas,
replaced
Harlan
F.
Carter of Rcdding,
California;
Jack
Kraft
of Villanova
replaced
Jack
Ramsey of St. Joseph’s
(Pa.); both
effective
January
1, 1967.
College Basketball
TournamenL
Donald
C. Perkins
of Chapman
will
become
chairman;
Walter
Hass of
Chicago
will replace
Richard
Koc
nig of Valparaiso;
Mox Weber
of
Hamilton
will
replace
Edward
S.
Steitz
of Springfield;
all effective
September
1, 1967.
University
Basketball
Tournament-Fred
Taylor
of Ohio State
will replace Waldo Fisher of Northwestern.
Paul Brechler
of the Western Athletic
Conference
will
become a new mcmbcr;
both effective
September
1, 1967.
Fencing
Rules and Meet-Robert
Kaplan
of Ohio State will replacr
Maxwell
R. Garrett
of Illinois,
effective September
1, 1967.
College
FootballpErnest
Casale
of Temple
will replace
Ross Smith
of MIT;
Cecil Coleman
of Fresno
State will become
chairman;
both
effective
September
1, 1967.
Football
Rules-Ellwood
Geiges
of the
Eastern
College
Athletic
Conference
will replace
Abh Curtis of the Southwest
Conference,
effective January
1, 1968.
Golf Tournament-Dick
McGuire
of New Mexico
will become chairman; Vie Kelley
of UCLA
will replace Stan Wood of Southern
California;
both effective
September
1,
1967.
Gymnastics
Rules and MeetOtto
Ryser of Indiana
will replace Norman Holzaepfel
of Iowa; Carl Patterson
of Temple
was rcelectcd;
both effective
September
1, 1967.
Ice Hockey
Rules
and TournamenCAllen
Renfrew
of Michigan
replaced
John Mariucci
of Minne-
New
Named
sota, effective
January
11, 1967.
Amo Bcssone will replace R. Victor
Stout of Boston University;
Herbert
W. Gallagher
of Northeastern
will
become
chairman;
both
effective
September
1, 1967.
Lacrosse
Rules-Glenn
Penn State was reelected,
January
11, 1967.
Thiel
of
elective
Skiing
Rules
and
Meet-Sven
Wiik of Western
Colorado
will replace Alan J. Bovard
of Michigan
Teck, effective
September
1, 1967.
Soccer Rules and TournamentRobert Baptista
of Wheaton
will bccome chairman;
Tom Treasure
of
Colorado
State University
will replace Stuver Parry of Akron;
Alden
H. Burnham
of Dartmouth
will replace Charles
R. Scott of Pennsylvania;
all effective
September
1,
1967. Harry
Rodgers
of Philadelphia, Pa., was appointed
Rules interpreter.
Swimming
Rules and MeetMelvin R. Patterson
of Arkansas
will
replace
James
McNally
of Texas
Tech; Fred Stetson of Montana
will
replace
James
Schultz
of Long
Beach State; both effective
September 1, 1967.
Tennis TournamenCDavid
Snyder became chairman;
George
Toley of Southern
California
replaced
Robert
Renker;
both effective
January 11, 1967. Dale Lewis
of Miami (Fla.) will replace Clarence
C.
Chaffee
of Williams,
effective
September 1, 1967.
Track and Field Rules and Meet
-Hugh
Hackett
of New Mexico will
hecome chairman;
J. Elmer Swanson of Wesleyan
will replace Elliot
Noyes of Dartmouth;
Forrest Towns
of Georgia
will replace
Weems 0.
Baskin, Jr. of South Carolina;
Bill
McClure
of Abilene
Christian
will
replace
Jack Patterson
of Texas;
Dwight
Reed of Lincoln
(MO.) will
replace Jack W. Rose of Long Beach
State;
all eflective
September
1,
1967.
Wrestling
Rules and Tournament
-Douglas
Parker
of Springfield
will
replace
Frank
Kapral
of the
Coast Guard; Kenneth
E. Turner
of
Emory will replace Arnold
W. Umbath
of Auburn;
Marvin
Hess of
Utah will replace Everett
D. Lantz
of Wyoming;
all effective
September 1, 1967.
College-William
Lacrosse
is played
at 90 member
institutions
at least.
(Response
to
the questionnaire
was just 358 of
the NCAA’s
589 institutional
members.) Volleyball
is played at 73 and
in third place is water polo which
was listed by 49 of the colleges and
universities
answering.
Other sports
with which
the survey
dealt were
Rugby, played by 48 colleges which
answered
and handball,
37 colleges.
Judo is an intercollegiate
sport at
52 colleges,
but at Only fOUr iS it
administered
by the athletic
department
and at 13 others
given
some financial
assistance
by the
athletic
department.
Ninety-seven
institutions
said they
would
participate
in national
comprtition
in one of the above listed
sports,
227 said they
would
not.
Sports
other
than
those listed
in
which
some interest
was expressed
were
bowling,
crew, rifle,
weight
lifting,
rowing,
and sailing.
R.
Maybry
of
I
Southwestern
(Tenn.)
replaced
Marshall
S. Turner,
Jr. of Johns
Hopkins,
effective
February
24,
1967. Wilford
Ketz of Union
(N.Y)
became
chairman;
Lew
Comer
of
Hayward
State replaced
Don Adee
of Chico State; both effective
January 11, 1967.
Competitive
Safeguards-J.
William Orwig of Indiana
was reelected; Walter
C. Schwank
of Montana
replaced
James
Long
of
New
Hampshire;
both effective
January
11, 1967.
Extra Events-Roy
Seils of Denison replaced
Kenneth
Knox
of
Southeast
Missouri,
effective
January 11, 1967.
Public
Relations-Edgar
Barrett
of West Virginia
replaced
Bob Hartley of Mississippi
State; Les Unger
of Rutgers
replaced
James Tarman
of Penn State; both effective
January 1, 1967.
Television-Thomas
J. Hamilton
of the AAWU
was reelected;
H. J.
Dorricott
of Western
Colorado
was
reelected;
Walter
Byers
of the
NCAA
was reelected;
Cecil Coleman of Fresno State replaced
Ross
Smith of MIT; all effective
January
1, 1967. Jefferson
J. Coleman
of
Alabama
replaced
James J. Corbett
(deceased)
of Louisiana
State, effectivc February
24, 1967.
Accelerated
Academic
Programs
~ Dean Trevor
of Knox
became
chairman;
Frank
Carver
of Pittsburgh
replaced
Marcus L. Plant of
Michigan;
both effective
February
3, 1967.
Infractions-Harry
M. Cross of
Washington
replaced
J. William
Davis of Texas Tech, cffcctivc
January 1, 1967.
Joint Committee
on Physical
Education
and Athletics-Edward
L.
Jackson
of
Tuskegee
replaced
Thomas
McDonough
of Emory,
effective March 10, 1967.
Professional
Relations-John
Eiler of East Stroudsburg
was added
to the committee,
effective
March
10, 1967. John D. Bridgers
of Baylor
replaced
James
J. Corbett
(dccesed) of Louisiana
State, effective
February
24, 1967.
National
Football
Foundation
and
Hall of Fame-William
M. Edwards
of Wittenberg
replaced
Ray Eliot
of Illinois,
effective
February
24,
1967.
More College Bull
Pro BusebulPs
Rule Interpreted
Thun Pro Gumes
Pirhaps
the most significant
item
revealed in the recent baseball survey conducted
by the NCAA executive office is that there were more
collegiate
games played
last year
than in 211 of professional
baseball.
This, more than any other fact,
substantiates
the
growth
of the
game on the collegiate
level in recent years. Where once players
of
college age were in the low minors,
today they are playing
college and
amateur baseball.
Among the more impressive
statistics in the survey of 553 members
was the amount of money budgeted
for rzllcgiate
baseball. Following
is
a brief rundown:
Coaches’ Salaries
Student Financial
Aid
Equipment
Travel
Field Maintenance
Miscellaneous
Total
$&862,800
1,963,700
1,110,000
1,105,000
832,000
545,400
$8,419,600-
Nearly 22,000 athletes participated
in collegiate
baseball
programs
in
1966. Of this number,
more than
two-thirds
competed in an intercollegiate
varsity
contest.
In the 12
years since the last survey, participation within
the NCAA
membership has increased
133 per cent.
Of the more than 900 coaches employed by NCAA
institutions,
over
one-third
(357) have played professional baseball
and approximately
two-thirds
(607) are employed
on a
full-time
basis.
Not all schools indicated
they had
their own diamond,
however,
over
400 have at least one field and the
estimated
real estate value of these
fields is over $70 million.
PHILIP
B. BROWN
The
gentleman
pictured
above is the National
Collegiate Athletic
Association’s
official legal counsel in Washington, D. C. A partner
in the
Washington
law
firm,
Cox,
Langford
and
Brown,
the
NCAA’s
representative
in the
nation’s
Capital
has worked
with the Association
since August, 1965 when
the Senate
Commerce
Committee
hearings on the track and field dispute were
called.
He was
named to represent
the Association in all Washington
matters this past October. Brown,
42, a Middletown,
Connecticut native,
received
his BA
from Wesleyan
University
in
1944 where he was Phi Beta
Kappa and Olin Scholar
and
received his Bachelor
of Laws
degree from Yale University
in 1946. He is a trustee
at
Wesleyan.
NCAA
NEWS
Alan 8. Shepard,
Jr., America’s first astronaut,
(right) accepts congratulations and NCAA’s special plaque from past president
Robert F. Ray. Applauding
in the foreground
is Fred Russell, Nashville Banner, toastmaster
of
the NCAA’s Honors Luncheon.
CollegiateCompetition
Important to Space Effort
“There are two characteristics
that
I feel are important
to me and to the
colleagues with whom I associate in
that space program.
They are physical fitness and a fine sense of selfdiscipline.
There is no question
in
my mind, and I am sure there is no
question
in the minds of those of
~GU who are gathered
here today,
that these two characteristics
are in
fact developed
during
undergraduate days on the athletic field.”
So said Capt. Alan B. Shepard,
Jr., USN, America’s
first astronaut
and the spokesman
for the 12 space
pioneers
honored
by the NCAA
at
the
Association’s
second
annual
Honors
Luncheon
during
the 61st
convention
in Houston.
Seven of the 12 men of space singled out by the NCAA for their collegiate
varsity
sports
competition
/ January-February-March,
President
Earl Rudder
Texas A A M University
1967
were present to receive the special
plaques including
Lt. Col. Edward
H. White,
II, graduate
of the U. S.
Military
Academy,
a few
short
weeks later one of three astronauts
to be fatally
burned on the launching pad in an Apollo
project
drill.
The others
honored
and present
were,
in addition
to White
and
Shepard,
Capt.
Jack
R. Lousma,
USMC; Dr. Edward
G. Gibson, Jr.;
Dr. Harrison
H. Schmitt,
LCDR Joseph P. Kerwin,
M.D., USN, and
Maj Edwin E. Aldrin,
Jr., USAF.
The five whose duties elsewhere
prevented
their attending
the luncheon were
Maj.
David
R. Scott,
USAF;
Capt. William
A. Anders,
USAF; Maj. Edward
G. Givens, Jr.,
USAF; John L. Swigert,
and Capt.
Alfred M. Worden, USAF.
Capt. Shepard
is the officer
in
charge of America’s astronaut
group.
Scholar Honoree
Charles Kirby
Colorado
School of Mines
Professional
baseball’s
new Rule
3(K)
governing
signing
of college
players is subject
to the following
interpretations
as noted by the
NCAA’s
Committee
on Professional
Relations:
1. The rule
is not retroactive.
High
school
and college
players
who have been drafted
previously
fall under the old rule and are eligible to be drafted
according
to its
provisions.
If a player has not been
drafted
previously,
he comes under
the new rule.
2. Junior
colleges
are not included
in the new rule, but if a
player transfers
from a junior
college to a four-year
college, he immediately
comes under
the new
rule.
3. The new rule protects the player who
becomes
21 during
the
school
year
since
he cannot
be
drafted
until the summer
meeting.
4. Under the new rule a collegian
may not be drafted
because he becomes temporarily
ineligible
for academic reasons. He must not only
be out of college
more than
120
days, but have been dropped
by
that college in order to be taken.
5. The 120-day clause likewise
is
not applicable
to the player
who
enlists or is drafted into the Armed
Forces since he is not considered
as
having been separated from college
during
such enlistment
or draft
period.
6. While a collegian,
in order to
be protected
under
the new rule,
must participate
in the collegiate
baseball
program
at his college or
university,
he does not have to participatc
against outside
competition
as a freshman
ta be protected.
The
rule gives protection
to those at all
four-year
colleges
which
have
a
baseball program
of any type.
7. Freshman
football
players who
take part in spring football
practice
are protected
if they practice
with
and/or
play in freshman
baseball
games either before, during or after
spring football
practice.
8. If an eligible
player
is not a
member
of the varsity
baseball
squad as a sophomore,
he can be
drafted
at the summer
meeting
or
be signed during
the summer vacation period whether
drafted
or not.
However,
if he starts college in the
fall of his junior
year, he comes
under the new rule. This also applies to his junior and senior years.
NCAA
Cage Scholarship
Winners
Able Group
Continued from page 1
ward Pearson,
California
Institute
of Technology;
Thomas Reid Ward,
Jr., University
of the South.
At-Large
Division
Gary
Michael
Gray,
Oklahoma
City University;
John Russell Hamilton, Ohio University;
Daniel Boyd
Hansard,
College
of St. Thomas
(Minn.);
Robert
Miller
Hardt,
Massachusetts
Institute
of Technology; Bruce Victor Parsons, Jr., University of the Pacific (Calif.).
Alternates
William
Victor
Backensto,
University of Toledo; David Lee Crow,
Cornell
(Iowa)
College;
Archibald
Currie Johnston,
Southwestern
College at Memphis;
John
Anthony
Kilo, St. Louis University.
NOTEAlternates
are listed in the order in
which
they will
replace
any student-athletes
who do not accept a
scholarship.
5
“.--.-.-.._.
11 NCAA
Titlists
Every
section
of the country
is
represented
in the winner’s
circle at
least once as 11 national
champions
were crowned
in NCAA title events
during
March.
The West Coast walked
off with
the most laurels
having
five team
champions.
To the surprise
of no
one, UCLA
won
the
basketball
title, Southern
California
took the
indoor
track
championship,
Stanford recorded
an upset win in swimming, UC Santa Barbara
copped the
College
Division
swimming
title
and Portland
State was first in College Division
wrestling.
Denver
nipped
Wyoming
by less
than one point to take its seventh
straight
skiing title and 11th crown
in 14 years. Southern
Illinois
hosted
and won the gymnastics
meet making it three championships
in four
years for the Salukis.
Michigan
State
pulled
a major
surprise
by winning
the wrestling
meet for the first time. Cross-state
rival Michigan
took runnerup
honors marking
the first time
since
1950 that both Oklahoma
and Oklahoma State had finished lower than
second.
Richard
Sanders,
a 155pounder
from Portland
State, was
named the outstanding
wrestler
in
both the University
and College Division tournaments.
INDOOR
SKIING
IO-Yard D-h--l.
Charlie Greene, Nehmaka. 6.0 (tiea NCAA record) ; 2. Glenn ~XIK.
Oklahnma;
3. Kent Lnwrenee.
Car&:
4.
Lennox Miller, Southern California;
6. 0. J.
Simpson,
Southern California.
Earl McCullouch.
Q&Yard High Hurdle-I.
Southern
California. 7.0 (art8 NCAA wrd)
:
2. Erv Hall. Villanova;
3. Mike Butler, Wineonsin;
4. Leon Coleman,
Winston-Salem
Stute ; 6. Gene Washington, Michigan State.
440-Y&
DMh-1.
Bill Calhoun, Oklahoma.
4R.o ; 2. George Crosby. Loyola : 8. Doug Wither?, Air Force: 4. Don Crawford.
Michigan
State; 6. Ben Olison, Kansas.
600-Yard Run-l.
Steve Carean. Iowa State,
1 :10.2 : 2. Clark Mitchell.
New Mexico: 8.
T. J. Alhright,
Cob&e:
4. Bob O’Connor,
Loyola ; ‘6. Pat Wilson, Michigan State.
880-Yard
Run-l.
Dave Patrick. Villanova,
1:48.8 : (sets world board track remrd) : 2.
Jim Ryun. Kanass:
a. Pete Farrell. Notre
Dame; 4. Rickey Poole, Wisconsin ; 6. Ken
Imtigo-Olal. Wisconsin ; 6. Joe Kearney. Manhattan.
IOOO-Yard
Run-l.
Ray Arrfnpton,
Wiwonain, 2:07.8
(sets
NCAA
record)
: 2. Bob
Zieminaki. Georgetown;
3. Byron DYC~. New
York University : 4. Tom Yergovich. Kansan ;
6. Jim Metcalf, Oklahoma
State; 6. Jonathan
Iwnw.
Lafayette.
Mile Run-l,
Jim Ryun. Karmaa.
9 :68.6
(sets
NCAA
mcord)
: 2. Sam Bair.
Kent
State: 3. marry Wieczorek.
Iowa;
4. Web
IKmdat.
New Mexico:
6. Mike Williams.
Nurth
Cnrolinri;
6. Terry
Smith, Oregon
state.
Tao-Mila
Run-l.
Gerry Lindgren,
Washinpton
State.
8 :34.7 (sets NCAA record) : 2.
horue
Scott. New Mexico; 9. Oscar Moore.
Southern IllinoL : 4. Glenn Ogden, Missouri:
6. John Celms, Washington : 6. Tom Donnellu.
Villanova.
Mile R&y
-1. Oklahoma (James Shields,
Jim Hardwick.
Tom Melton. Bill Calhoun).
3 ~16.6 (eeta NCAA record) ; 2. Abilene Christian : 8. Iowa : 4. New Mexico, 6. Villanova.
Two-Mile
Relay-l.
Southern
California!
(Richard
Joyce, Dave Buck. Dennis Carr.
Carl Trentndue), ‘I :30.1; 2. Michigan : 3. Manhnttan : 4. Fordham ; 6. Villanova.
Dietancs
Medley
R&y--l.
Kansas State
(Charles Harper. Terry Holbrook. We, Dot
ton. Conrad Nightingale).
9 :44.6 (a& NCAA
record) ; 2. Villanova ; 3. Southern California :
4. Miami;
6. Southern Illinois.
Rmad Jump1.
Aaron Hopkiw.
Toledo,
24-79; : 2. Gary Ard.
Kansan: 3. Gary Rainwater. Missouri ; 4. JRmes Helton. Utah State:
5. Gary Groff, Tulane.
Jump--.l.
Ted
Downing,
Miami,
(Resulta of 14th annual meet; Sugarloaf
Mountain, Maine: March Z-4.)
Slalom-l.
Rick Chaffee. Denver,
81.96:
2. Tcrje Overland, Denver: 3. James Paul.
We.stern Colorado: 4. Ladd Christensen. Utah :
Washington;
6. Bill McCol6. Thor Mjoen.
lam. Middlebury;
I. Wayne Berg, Montana
State: 8. Dennis McCoy. Denver:
9. Ron
Fort
Sargent.
Wyoming ; 10. Jim Toftey,
Lwvis.
Denver,
Den&
Downhill
~ 1.
McCoy.
2 :11.20 ; 2. Terje Overland, Denver: 8. Ladd
Chrhtensen.
Utah; 4. James Paul. Western
Colorado;
6, Hana Mehren, Dartmouth ; 6.
Jim HoeachIer,
Colorado:
I. Mike Kirol.
Wyoming:
8. John Lobitz.
Dartmouth : 9.
Norm Zachary, Washington;
10. Dan Craig.
Utah.
Alpine
Comhincd-1.
Terjc Overland. Denver.
266.88:
2. James Paul. Western
Colo4. Ladd
rado : a. Dennis McCoy, Denver;
Christensen, Utah : 6. Rick Chaffee. Denver :
6. Jim Hoesrhler. Colorado: 7. Bill McCollam. Middlebum:
8. Frank Emery. Western
Colorado : 9. Thor Mjoen. Washington;
10.
John Lobitz. Dartmouth.
Cram Cuantry-1.
Ned Gillette, Dartmouth,
1 :04.07 ; 2. Clark Matis, Colorado: and Lewis
Matis, Fort Lewis; 4. Nils Sjohcrg.
WwhNew.
Western Colorado:
ington
: ‘5. Danny
13. Ole Bergset, Idaho: I. Terry Morse. Middlebury:
R. Sandy Cameron. Dartmouth:
9.
Helge Bjanland, MIT; 10. Jack Lufkin. Fort
Lewis and John Morton, Middlehory.
Jumping-l.
Bjorn Loken. Utnb, 218.6: 2.
George Krog. Denver: 3. Randy Garretson.
Denver: 4. Jay Martin. Wyoming : 6. David
Jennings. Wyoming:
6. Mate Jenssen. Utah:
7 F. Kalfoss. Montana State; 8. Bruce Jen9. Per Coucheron. DartI;ings. Wyoming:
mooth; IO, Chin La. Caaae. Colorado.
Nordic Combined-l.
Matz Jenssen, Utah,
480.6 ; 2. David Jennings, Wyoming
; 3. James
Speck, Dartmouth;
4. Per Coucheron, Dartmouth:
6. Dave Rikert,
Williams:
6. Bill
Kendall. Dartmooth:
7. M. Devecke. Fort
Lewis : 8. Bjorn Loken. Utah ; 9. Larry Gillin.
Dartmouth : 10. Chris Guttormaen, Waahington.
Skimeister-1.
Matz Jensaen. Utah, 865.2 ;
2. Dave Rikert, Williams;
3. Chris Guttormaen. Washington : 4. Erik Pierre. Wyoming :
6. Knut Olherg. Wsahirwton;
6. Peter Karna.
IJtah: 7. Chnrle Wolcott, Williama: 8. Norm
Washington;
9. Dave Durmnce.
Znchary,
Denver.
Team Scoring-Denver,
3’76.1; Wyomina.
3iG.9 : Dartmouth.
al4.0 : Utah, 366.5 : We&
em Colorado. 362.2. Middlebury. 366.1 : Washinptan,
3,64.6 : ~illiame,
842.6 : Harvard.
292.0:
336.4 ; Colby,
320.0 : St. Lawrence,
Maine. 291.2.
7-O
(ties NCAA
record)
: 2. Steve Herndnn.
Miasouri : 3. Ron Toll
Oklahoma:
4. Cornelius
Lindsey, Cincinnati;
6. Ed Mulvihull.
Manhattan.
Pole Vaultl.
Bob Seanren. Southern Cslifornia, 17-O’/ (eeta NCAA record) : 2. Paul
Wilson, SoutRrrn California;
3. Fred Burton.
Oklahoma
Wichita
State: 4. marry Cur&
State; 6. Bill Fradick, Southern California.
Shot Put-l.
Ken Patera, Brigham Young.
X9-6: 2. Jack Harvey.
Michigan:
a. John
Florida:
4. Martin
Eisner,
Kent
Morton.
State: 6. Rob Wrrwke, Wisconsin.
35-Pound
Weight
Tb?owp1.
Andy Yuerr,
Connecticut. Sl-Sy* (set8 NCAA
record); 2.
Jim Kavanagh. Boston College; 3. Bob BirdConnecticut;
4. Richard Sherman. St.
:;:n’.
; 6. Bruce Weberhauer. Manhattan.
Team Scoring-Southern
California 26 ; Oklnhrma I,: Kansna 16: Villanova
1’6; New
Mexico end Wisconsin, 12 : Missouri 9 ; Yichiyan and Connecticut 8: Miami (Ohio) 7.
Iowa, Kent State and Loyola
(Ill.),
6:
Rrivham Young, Iowa State, Manhattan.
NC
braakn. Kansas State, To140 and Waahington state. 6.
Boston College, Michigan
State. Georgetown CD. C.), Abilrne Christian nnd Southern Illinois, 4 ; Colorado, Georgia. New York
University.
Notre Dame. Oklahoma
Stati.
Florida, Wichita State and Air Force. 3.
Cincinnati. St. John’s, Utah State. WinstonSalem Stete and Fordham. 2 : North Carolina,
Wuhington
and Tulane, 1.
6
NYU probably
traveled
farthest
to
win a title by going to San Fernando Valley State at Northridge,
California,
for the fencing
meet. The
Violets won for the second year in
a row and seventh time in history.
Cornell brought
more glory to the
East by winning
the Ice Hockey
tournament,
the first such title to go
to an Eastern school since 1954. Big
Red goalie
Ken
Dryden
allowed
TRACK
(Renulta of third annual meet; Cob0 Hall,
Detroit. Michigan : March 10-11.)
High
from
UNIVERSITY
DIVISION
BASKETBALL
(Results
of 29th annual tournament.
March 11-26.)
Flrd
Round
Princeton 68. West Virvinia
67
R-ton
Col. 48. Connecticut 42
St. John’s ‘67. Temple 6S
Dayton 69, Western Kentucky 67 (OT)
Virginia TRh 82, Toledo 76
HoosLrm 69. New Mexico State 58
Texas Western 62, Seattle 64
Second
Round
North Carolina 1% Princeton 70 (OT)
~uaton Col. 63, St. John’s 62
Dayton 63. Tennessee 62
Virginia Tech ‘ID. Indiena ‘70
Suuthern Methodist 63, Louisville RI
Houston 66. Kansas 63
TJCLA 109. Wyomina 60
P~ciRr
(Cal.)
72. Texas
Western
78. St. John’s 68
Indiana 61, Tennessee 44
Kansas 70. Louisville 68
~exnn Wratern 69. Wyoming
Princeton
Regional
67
Finals
North Carolina 96. Boston Cal. 80
Dayton 71, Virginia Tech 66 (OT)
63
All
Sections
just one goal in the two games, a
record, and recorded
only the second shutout
in the tournament’s
20
years.
Winston-Salem
overcame a threepoint deficit
in the last four minutes to edge Southwest
Missouri,
77-74, in the finals of the College
Division
Basketball
Championship
at Evansville,
Ind. Earl Monroe
of
the winners
scored 40 points in the
championship
game and 176 in five
games enroute
to winning
the Most
Outstanding
Player accolade.
Certainly
the most decisive champions
were
UCLA
and Portland
State.
The Bruins
won
all four
games in the basketball
classic by
at least 15 points and never trailed
in the second half of any contest.
Portland
State won the College Division
wrestling
tournament
by a
29-point
margin.
In the previous
four years of the event, no team title had been won by more than five.
Records fell rather freely during
the month.
The indoor
tracksters
set or tied nine marks including
the
world
record
by Dave Patrick
of
Villanova
in the 880. Patrick bested
fabled Jim Ryun with a 1:48.9 performance.
NCAA swimmers
set 11 American
records
and tied two others. Greg
Buckingham
and
Dick
Roth
of
champion
Stanford
and Ken Merten
cf Southern
Methodist
each cracked
the record book twice, Buckingham
at the expense
of Yale Olympian
Don Schollander.
Record crowds totaling
30,956 attended
the
three-day
wrestling
finals at Kent State. A total of 345
matmen
representing
91 schools
participated,
both totals being alltime highs.
Horrrtrn X.7. Southern Methodist
UCLA X0, Pacific 64
2. Don Buzzard, Iowa State; 3. Jack Zindel.
Michigan
State: 4. Jerry Crenahaw. Stanford: 6. Willie William% Illinois State: 6.
Don Parker. St. Col. Iowa. Schlendorf def.
Nuzznrd, 6-O.
15
SemifulalE
Dayton 76. North Carolina 62
UCLA 78. Houston 68
Third Place
Houston 84, North Carolina 62
Heavyweight ~ 1. Gurlcv
Culp, Arizona
State : 2. Dom Carollo. Adams State. 3. Dave
Porter. Michigan:
4. Jeff Richardson, Michiiran State; 6. Tom Beeson. Western Colorado:
6. Granville Ligginn, Oklahoma. Culp pinned
Cnrwllo, 0 :61.
Team Scoring-Michigan
State. 74 : Michigan 63 ; Iowa State. 61; Oklnhoma. 48 : Portland State, 41 : Oklahoma State, 40; Lehigh,
36 : Arizona State. 2’7 : Navy, 20 ; Air Force.
18.
Syracuse and Wyoming. 1’7; East Stroudahum
and Stanford,
16: Adams State and
Colorndo. 16: Minnesota, Oregon State and
UCLA. 14; Freano State and Wisconsin. 13.
Penn State, 12 : Brigham Young. 11 : Army.
Cornell fN. Y.). Toledo and Winona State. 8 ;
Mnnkato
State. Northwestern.
Ohio State.
Southern Illinois and Washington
State, I.
Championship
Dayton
M&Y
Sndlier
ObtXV&C
Klaus
HoODer
Torain
waterman
Sharpenter
Samanich
Beckman
Inderrieden
Wannemacher
TC¶lTl
Totals
UCLA
Hietz
Shackleford
Aleindor
Allen
Warren
Nielsen
Saoek
SLlffer
srrner
Chrisman
Sutherland
Lynn
T&3Ill
TLtala
Dayton
UCLA
Official.-Wirtz
FG
2-6
E4
l-2
o-2
4-7
2-7
3-14
4-11
2-6
o-2
o-o
o-o
o-o
o-o
o-o
2-4
o-o
2-3
4-G
o-o
o-o
o-o
o-o
26-76
-~
12-16
2-l
6-10
8-12
o-o
o-2
4-11
9-23
l-16
8-16
o-1
1-I
R
11
1
2
5”
4
i
A
i
0
i
8
20
‘61
6
3
18
l-l
o-o
l-2
:
o-o
O-l
o-o
0
7
_
--
84-69
11-26
20
:
2
3
3
2
0
6-U
1-l
o-1
O-0
O-0
o-o
2-K
PF
4
6
2
4
i
8:
19
17
2
;
1
0
0
1
3
64
44
2”
4
:
2
2
2
0
:
-
-
16
-
1
19
Colorado State College, Illinois State, Indiana and Moorhead State. 6; Cortland State.
Indiana State. Lock Haven. Ohio University.
State College of Iowa. Weatern Colorado and
Wilkes. 4.
Albany (N. Y.) State. Bloomsburg. Coast
Cnnrd. Kent State, Kinrrs Point. Mnrauette.
Maryland. Miami (Ohio). Princeton. Virginia
Tech and Washington
(Mo.). 2.
Arizona,
Colorado Mines, Colorado State
University,
Franklin
and Marshall.
Fairlcinh-Dickinson,
Illinois, Mhouri,
MIT, Mantana State. Seton Hall, Utah. Wexleyan and
Y&k. 1.
64
88 41 ~
79
and DiTomaaao. Attendance
- -18,892.
UNIVERSITY
DIVISION
WRESTLING
(Xe*ulta of 87th annual tournament;
Kent, Ohio; March 23-26.)
115 Pnr,ndel.
Richard Sanders. Portland
State: 2. Jim Andemon, Minnexota:
3. ROY
Arizona
State:
4. Ray Sanchez,
MrMinn.
Wyoming;
6. Bob Rhodes, Colorado : 6. Ron
Iwvasaki, Oregon State. Sandws def. AnderSO”, 19-2.
12.1 Poun&~-1.
Mike Caruso. Lehigh:
2.
Bob Fehra. Michigan: 8. Gary Burner. NRVY ;
4. Gary Walman.
Iowa State; ,5. Ed Parker.
Indiena State: 6. Bill DeSario. Cortland State.
Caruso def. Fehrs. l-6.
I30 Poundbl.
Harold McGuire. Oklahoma ;
2. Don Brhm, Michigan; 3. Joe Peritore. L+
high ; 4. Jim Hanaon. Colorado: 6. Tim MCc-11. Indiann:
6 John Hansen. Iown State.
Me&ire
def. Behm, 9-6.
137 Paundsl.
Dale Anderson.
Michigan
Slate; 2. Mannru Yatnhe, Portland State: 2.
Gene Davis. Oklahoma State: 4. Runs McAdama. Brinhum Young: 6. Don Ncu. Corm-11; 6. Rick Stuyvoaant.
Moorbead State.
Anderson def. Yntahe. 10-8 fOT).
145 Pound-l.
Don Hendemon. Air Force;
2. Glock, Wiaconeiin:
3. Dale Bahr. Iowa
State: 4. Jim Rogers, Oklahoma State: 6.
Pete Vnndelofske, Navy: 6. Dale Cnrr, Michigan State. Henderson def. Gluck. 8-1.
I62 Pounds .I. Jim Kammnn. Michigan; 2.
:X. Charles Seal,
Wayne Wella, Oklahum*:
Portland State; 4. Len Borcher, Stanford : 6.
Jim Tanniehill,
Winona State: 6. Phil MCCurtney. Toledo. Kamman drf. Wella. 6-G.
160 Pounds .l. Vie Mrrrcucei. Iowa:
2.
clew MrC!ory.
Oklahoma:
a. Lee Ehrler.
UCLA: 4. Fred Stehman. Michigan:
6. John
Kwt. Navy; 6. Jerry Stone. Oklnhomn State.
Itlarcuui
def. MeGlory. 2-1.
16’1 Pounds
1. George Radman, Michigan
State: 2. Mike GdeKo,
Fr~lno State; 3. Pete
Cornell, Michigan : 4. Jeff Smith. Oregon
State; 5. Fred Fnirhankx. Washington
State;
6. Don Miller, Wyoming.
Radman clef. Galkm, 17-R.
17, Pound-l.
Fred Fozzard. Oklahoma
State; 2. Mike Bradley. Michigan State: 3.
Gary Conk. East Stroodaburg:
4. Jim Harter.
Army: 6. Allen Bulow. Southern Illinois;
6.
Dave Mucka, Moravian. Fozxard dof. Brndlry.
1 o-a.
191 Pouncb~l.
Tom Schlendurf, Syracuse:
GYMNASTICS
(Reaulta of 26th annual meet; Carbondale,
Illinois : March 3l-April
1.)
Floor Exercisbl.
Dave J-ohs.
Michigan,
9.460: 2. Sid Freudenstein.
California;
3.
Kanati Allen, UCLA;
4. Makoto Sakamoto,
Southern California ; 6. Sandy Bassfat. UCLA ;
6. Jim Barber. Iown State; I. Steve Cohen,
Penn State: 8. Bob Emery, Penn State.
Side
Horstl.
Keith
McCanlew..
Iowa.
Dave Doty, Arizona; 8. Ken Gordon,
Fred S&bum, Long Beach State; 6.
Tom Auchterlonie.
Springfield:
6. Frank
Scardina.
Denver and J. Herter, Wisconsin:
8. Blniae Blankn. New Mexim:
9. Dave Boland. Colorado State University.
Trampoline ~ 1. Dave Jacobs, Michigan,
9.600 : 2. Wayne Miller. Michigan : 2. Homer
Srardina. Iowa State: 4. Tim Clarke. Iowa
State; 6. Gary Halveck,
Illinois;
6. Steve
Chapplr. Illinois.
I. ClilP Carcthier, Denver ;
8. Cooke Rollo. Illinois.
Horizontal
Bar-l.
Rich Grigsby, San Fernando Valley State. 9.600; 2. Nell Schmitt,
Iowa;
3. Jerry Fontana.
Iowa State rrnd
Dave Neimnnd.
Sacramento State: 6. Rick
Tucker. Southern Illinois : 6. E?d Gunny. Miehignn : 7. Fred Dennis, Southern Illinois;
R.
Uuh Cargill, Springfield : 9. Al Luher. UCLA ;
10. Sid Freudensteim
Cnlifornia:
11. Stew
Cohen, Penn State.
Long Honbl.
I’nrll Mnuer.
Southern IIlinois. 9.Gl2; 2. Paul Vexler. Penn State: 3.
Makoto S.k.moto,
Southern California ; 4.
Bob Cargill. Springfield:
6. Homer Scardina.
Jown State and Sid Freudenstein. California :
1. Bob Dickson, Iowa; 6. Dun EnylLr. SyraCURB: 8. Fred Rodney. Michigan : 10. Tom
Aochterlonie.
Springfield.
Parallel Bancl.
Makoto Saknmoto. Southern California. 9.626 : 2. Jerry Crowder. Iown
State: 3. Steve Cohen. Penn State; 4. Fred
Seihum. Long Beach State; 6. Ron Hamtad.
Southern Illinois : 6. Tom Goldaborough. Iowa ;
I. Bob Emery. Penn State; 8. Paul Maucr.
Southern Illinois : 9. Ike Heller, Iowa.
Still Ringbl.
Josh Robison, California.
9.600; 2. Steve Cohen. Penn State: 3. Mike
Jacki. Iows State; 4. Ed Gunny. Michigan
State : 6. Don Kinsw, Michigan State ; 6. Don
Hatch. Iowa; 7. Del Strange. Colorado State
IJnivemity;
8. Pat Arnold, Arizona.
Team
ScorIngSouthern
Illinois,
189.66 ;
Mirhigan.
187.40: lowa, 186.90: Penn State.
1x6.16 ; Iowa State. 1886.6S: UCLA,
182.30;
Springfield,.
177.66 : Southern
California.
116.16 : Arrrona.
116.50 ; California,
llG.96 :
Colorado State University.
166.90.
9.600:
Iowa;
2.
4.
IVATIONAL
COLLEGIATE
ICE HOCKEY
(ResultB of 20th annual tournament,
Syracuse, New York, March 16-18)
SemiEn&
Cornell 1. North Dakota
Hoston Univ. 4. Michigan
0
Stnte 2
Condation
Miehig&n
Stnte 6. North
Dakota
1
Championship
Cornell, Kinasewich
(Death!
1 :26 : 2. Cornell,
Stanowskl
Stanowski).
(Dave Ferguson.
Orr).
18 :E.K. PenaltiesCoviello. 1 :G‘Z: P&ttison,
11:0X and 17 :40.
Shots on Goal-Cornell
9, Boston Univ.. 12.
First
Period-l.
Second
Period-X
(Dave
Ferguson),
Cornell,
Doug
Ferguaon
12 :41 : 4. Boston
Univ.,
Sobeski (Quinn.
Bnesi). 12 :6X PenaltiesKrnasewieh, 2 :Ol : Orr, S :28 ; Sobeaki. 6 :SO ;
Cooke, 12 :12 : Althouae. 14 :37 ; Doran. 16 :29 ;
Bassi. 17 :32. Shota on Goal-Cornell
16, B@tm Univ. 16.
Third
Periadd.
Cornell,
M&&inn
(Coviel-
lo, Stanowski),
10 :12. Penalties-Orr,
five
minutes, 3 :09 ; Baasi, 8 :lO ; Orr. 1’6 :27 ; Riley.
17.02 ; Psrkrr,
1l:OZ: Doug Ferguson, g&me
misconduct, 17 :O2. Shots on Go&l-Cornell
6.
Borton Univ. 6.
211-4
Cornell
0 1 0 1
Boston Univ.
COLLEGE
(Results
DIVISION
SWIMMING
of fourth annual meet: Commerce,
California:
March 16-18.)
SO-Yard Free&tyltl.
Chris Williamal San
Diego State, 22.0 ; 2. Fred DeVolp, H&mtlto~~ ;
y. Steve Farmer, UC Irvine;
4. Phil Strick.
Pncific and John Black. UC Santa Barb&r&;
6. Ron David. Mankato State.
loo-Yard Freentyltl.
Dave Belknap. UC
Irvine. 48.9; 2. Larry Dalton. Indiana State:
:r. Mike Gerry. San Diego State and Jim
Rants, UC Santa Barb&r& ; 6. Steve Williams.
s&n Jose State: 6. Chris Williams. San Diego
state.
ZOO-Yard
Freestyle-l.
Mike Gerry,
San
Diego State. 1:47.4 ; 2. Jim Ranta. UC S&nt&
Uarbara; 3. Dave Gray. UC Santa Barbara;
4. L&rry D&lton. Indians State; ‘6. Bob Ned~,
UC Irvine;
6. John Moztens~n. UC Sante
B&rbara.
SoO-Yard Freestyltl.
Dave Gray, UC
Santa Barbara. 4 :s6.7 (meet record) ; 2. Jim
Rant&, UC Santa Barbara;
3. Mike Gerry,
San Diego State; 4. Pat Glnsgow, UC Irvine:
5. Bill Leach. UC Irvine; 6. Terry Finwane.
UC Ssnta Barbara.
1650-Ysrd
Freestyle-l.
Dave Gray. UC
Snnta Barb&r&, 17 :27.8 (mrt record) : 2. Pat
Glrragow. UC Irvine:
S. Bill Leach, UC Irvine; 4. Bob McMurray.
CorCl&nd State; 6.
(:wrye Tomlinson,
S&n Diego State: 6. Bob
Smith. Chico Stnte.
loo-Yard
Backstroke-l.
Steve
Olsen.
Sorinyficld
nnd Nelson Shibaaaki. We&tern
Colorado. 66.3: 3. Bill Burke, Catholic:
4.
Mike Tomberlin. East Camlina: 6. Bill Bnmn.
Trlnlty;
6. Ted Msthewson,
San Jose St-&t=.
ZOO-Yard
Rackatmke-1.
Bruce Mohl. Hamilton, 2:06.&z 2. Nelson Shib&saki. Western
Colorado : 3. Mike Tomberlin.
East Camline;
4. Bill Burke, Cstholie : 6. Rill Suk. American ;
6. Rick L&Rose. Brnrkport
State.
loo-Yard
Buttrrfly-1.
Doug Russell. Arlington State. 61.8 : 2. Phil Striek. Pacific:
:x Bry&n R&thke. Evansville:
4. Bob Sharp,,
IJC Irvine; ‘5. Malcolm Bears, Oneonta State:
6. Mike IIamilton.
East Csrolins.
ZOO-Yard Butterfly -- 1. M&lcolm
Bears.
Onroots St&te. 2 :02 ; 2. Mike Hamilton. E&at
Cnwrlina:
3. Pat Glasgow. UC Irvine;
4.
6. Steve
Mnrk
Uruce. San Diego State;
111ubery. San J-e State; G. Tom Knopf. Santa
Cl&r&.
loo-Yerd Rreaststroke~
I. Dick Nesbit. Arlington State, 1 :00.3 : 2. Greg Kalmbach. Ken,T,,,: 3. John Moore. Kenyon: 4. Cal Percy,
la&ho State; 6. Terry Harper, Fresno State;
fi. Bill Keller. Kenuon.
ZOO-Yard Breaststroke-l.
Dick Nesbit. Arlington State. 2 :19.0 ; 2. Greg Kalmbnch, Kenyun: 3. Mikr Honig, IJC Sant& Barbara;
4.
Harry R&ugher. Catholic;
6. Charlea Dean,
Brockport
State; 6. Terry Harrier,
Freano
state.
ZOO-Ysrd Individual
Medley-l.
Doug Russell, Arlington
Stnte. 2:OO.g: 2. Bruce Mohl.
Hrrmilton:
3. Chuck Spink. UC Snots Barb&r&: 4. Harry
Baugher. Cntholic ; 6. Bill
Suk. American:
6. Mike Honig. UC Sant&
Barbnra.
400-Yard
Individual
Medley-l.
Harry
R&ugher, Catholic, 4 r26.1 (meet record) ; 2.
Rruce Mohl. IIamilton:
8. Mike Honig. UC
Santa Bnrbars : 4. Mark Bruce. San Diego
State: 6. Chuck Spink. UC Sante
Barbara;
6. Rick Hill. Esstem Kentucky.
One-Meter
Diving-l.
Les Gerber. East
Cnrolina, 382.10: 2. Brian Robbin?. Arlington
State; 3. Gordon Brynnt. Evan~vrlle;
4. Bob
Wilhite. UC Irvine;
6. Jim Lilligan.
Evansville; 6. Dennis Spanek. San Diego State.
ThrebMetcr
Diving-l.
Bob Wilhite.
UC
Irvine, 410.50; 2. Urian Rabbi+
Arlington
State. 3. Greg DeCriatof.sro. Pacifre : 4. L&TTY
Hrmnnn,
Los Angeles State: 6. Greg Rose.
Los Angeles State: 6. Dick Tobin. East Csrolina.
4oo-Yard
Freestyle
Relay-l.
UC Irvine
,Steve Farmer.
Bob Sharp. Robert Nraly,
D&w Belknnp). 3~14.9; 2. San Diego State:
3. UC Santn H&rbare ; 4. San Jose State: 6.
Kcnyon: 6. Ohio Wesleyan.
X00-Yard Freestyle
Relay-l.
UC Santa
Il;lrb&r& (Chuck Spink. Craig Tempey. Ken
yezan, John Mortmam).
7 :24 : 2. San Jose
St&te: 3. UC Irvine;
4. Arlington
State: 6.
Chico Stste; 6. San Diego State.
4UO-Yard Medley Relay-l.
Arlington
State
(Doug RushelI, Richard
Nesbit. Ed B&not,
Emrat Siefert). 339.6 (meet record) : 2. San
JOJ~ State: 3. San Diego State: 4. UC Irvine:
E.. Cptbolic;
6. UC Santa Barbara.
Team Scoring-UC
Santa Rarbara, 266%;
UC Irvine. 246. Ssn Diego State, 203% : S&n
Jwe State. 160: Arlington
Stnte. 162’h: East
Carolina. 96; Kenyon. 84: Catholic
ID.C.),
81 : Chico State. 6R: Pacific (Calif.).
60’,$.
Hemilton.
66 : Evansville,
49: Oneonte
State. 42; Western Colorado. 38%; Fresno
NCAA
NEWS
CliAMPlONSHIP
SUMMARIES
State. 37 : Springfield,
33% : American.
29 ;
Indiana State, 24; Los Angeles State. 21.
Sound. 19;
Brockport
State. 1y: puget
Id&ho State, 1X1/,: Trinity
(Corm.),
16’h:
Eastern
Kentucky.
16; Santa Cl&r% I6 :
Cortlxnd State. 16 ; UC Davis. 14: Denisun,
12; Long Beach State. 10.
Mankato
State. 9; San Fernando
Vallcv
State, X; S&n Francisco
State, 6, Younzsm
town. 6i DePauw, 4, C&l Tech. 3 ; Southern
Con”retleut,
3.
ton 43. Army 41; Chic&go 36 ; Ohio Shte 34 ;
Yale al.
UCLA 31: Buff&lo 30; UC Riverside ;8!
Long Berrch 26; San Francisco 2G: Miehigad
State 26; San Franci.sco State 24; Sacramrnto State 20: San Fern&m% Valley State
20. Kansas 18.
Cleveland State 14; North Carolina State
11: North C&rolin& 11; Cal Tech 9 : UC Santa
Bazbara
9: Cal Polv (San Luis Obispo) 6;
Uiivham Ybung 4. -
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
DIVISION
WRESTLING
(Rerulb
of titth annual tournament;
WilkesBsrre, Pa.; March 10-11.)
115 Pounds-l.
Richsrd Ssndera. Portland
State; 2. John Garcia, Cal Poly (SLO):
3.
Davzd Eberhard. llllinois State; 4. Al Ogdie.
M&ok&to State. 6. Ewrette Hill. Wheaton ; 6.
Steve Tipton. Colorado Mine% Sanders pmned
Garcia, 7 :4X.
123 pound-1.
warren
Crow.
Albnny (N.
Y.) State: 2. Glen Younger, Western
Colorado; 3. L.es Kcmpf. Kings Point; 4. James
Burch. Ashland:
6. Mike Howe,
Mankato
State;
6. Billy Paddock,
Color&do Minea.
Crow def. Younger, 7-6.
130 Pound-l.
Bob Soulek. Mankato State;
2. Dale Stryker, Western Colorado; 3. Gerry
Smith, Sooth Dakota State; 4. Rich Green.
f’ortland
State;
6. David Kling.
IndIana
(I’&.) : 6. Ken Frus. Illinois
State. Soulek
def. Stryker, 13-6.
137 Poundel.
M&saru Yatabc, Portland
State; 2. Jerry Uond. St. Col. 10~0.; 3. Gene
Morrison. Colorado Mines; 4. Paul Stehman.
Northwest
Missouri;
6. Tom Sowlea, Mank&to St&t.e; 6. Dave Mentzer, Drcxel Tech.
Yatabr def. Bond, 6-2.
145 Pounds
-~.. 1. Uob Wend+,
Mankato
State; 2. Robert W&ligunda,
Syrrnglirla;
3.
Freeman Garrison, Portland State: 4. Dnvid
Lindhjem. Old Dominion;
6. Bill Rex. Northwest Mixsour,;
6. Kent Wyatt.
Cal Poly
(SLO). Wendel def. Waligunda,
7-O.
I52 Pounda-1.
Clerence Seal. I’ortlnnd
State; 2. Frank Peraino. Springfield;
3. Ron
James, NorthweRt Missouri; 4. Bryan Lamb%
Oneonta State:
6. John M,ller.
Cal Poly
(SLO) : 6. Gordy Frisch. Gust&vu Adolphus.
Seal pinned Peraino, 4 :68.
160 Pounds-l.
Don Morrison.
Colorado
Mines; 2. Joe Wiendl. Wilkes: 8. Curtis Sexton. lllinois St&te; 4. Jim Soulek. M&ok&to
State; 6. Rick Evans. Gustavus Adolphus;
6.
Neal Sk&&r, Luther. Morrison pinned Wiendl,
4 :on.
167 Pounds.1.
Mike G&llsgo, Fresno State :
2. Jon MeNitt, South Dakotr State; 3. H&l
Gritzmacher.
UW Milwaukee;
4. Dick Cook.
Wilkes:
6. Bob Way. Eastern Michigan;
6.
William
Miller,
Hampden-Sydney.
Gallego
def. MeNitt. 6-Z.
171 Pound-l.
Don Parker. St. Col. Iowa:
2. Robert Flayter. UW Milwaukee:
3. Robert
G~bmn, Deniaon: 4. Dnve Muck&, Moravian;
6. Tony Cempbell. Portland Stz,te: 6. Denny
Sager. Gustavus Adolphus. Pnrker def. Flauter, 6-3.
191 Pounds-l.
Willie Williams.
lllinois
Strrte: 2. Mike MeKeel. Portland
State: S.
Tom Kline, C&l Poly (SLO) : 4. Fred Johnson. Awustrna
(Ill.) : 6. Peter Middleton.
Morningside;
6. Rarry Gold. Wilkes. Williams def. McKee], S-4.
Hewywdght-1.
Bob Kellogg, MacMorra~;
2. Kent Osboe, St. Col. Iowa; 3. Tom Uewm,
Western
coloeado ; 4. David
McDowell.
Wheaton: 6. Storm Goranson. San Frnncisco
State; 6. Don Huffer. 6. W. Post. Kellogg
def. Osboe. 6-4.
Team
ScorinpPortland
State, 86; Mank&to State. 61 : St&te College of Iowa, 40:
Co!orndo Mines. Illinois State and Western
Colorado, 36; C&l Poly (San Luia Obiapo).
34; South Dakota
State and Wilkes. 26;
Sprinufield. 23.
UW Milwrukee.
22: Northwest
Missouri.
20 : MncMurray.
1’7 : Fresno State. 15 ; Albany
(N.Y.)
Stste. 13; Guatavus Adolyhus
and
Wheatun. 12 ; August&n& (Ill.). 11: Denlson.
f;;p
9’oint.
Old Dominion
and Oneonta
Ashland. R : Luther asa Went Chester 7;
C. W. Post, Eastern
Michigan.
Mor&;ian.
Morningside
and San Francisco
State, 6:
Chico State and Drexel Tech. 4.
Allegheny.
August&n&
(SD.).
B&l1 State.
Brockport
State, Hampden-Sydney,
Inainna
(Pa.). Llnculn
(Pa.), Lycoming,
South Dakota and Wooster, 2.
Clarkann. Cleveland State. Eastern Illinois.
Eliznbethtuwn,
Fort
Lewis,
John Cerroll.
I*,ng Beach Stnte. Maryville.
Oswego State.
UC Davis and Western Marylsnd.
1.
FENCING
(Results of the 23rd annual meet; Northridge,
California:
March 30-al-April
1.)
S&br+l.
Todd Makler. Pennsylvania.
26-2 :
2. P&u1 Apostol. New York Univ.:
3. Paul
,Hsrvard:
4. John Swanson. Air
Profeta.
Force : 5. Dimitri
Merdiunzen.
Temple:
6.
Andy Haliw, Wayne State: I. Dave White,
Illinois:
8. Joe Paaula. Princeton:
9. John
Holly. Navy;
10. Frank Emihovich,
Columbia.
Epee 1. George Mssin, New York Univ.,
24-S : 2. Frank Hewitt. Navy : 3. Dan Cantillon, Detroit: 4. Steve Donlnn. Notre Dnme;
5. Don Siej&. Cornell: 6. Rick B&urn&n, Wiaeonsin: ‘I. Bert Pcarlman. Columbia: 8. John
Houston, Buffalo; 9. Ron MeMahan. Pennsylvania; 10. Steve Knodle. Chic&go.
Foil-l.
Mike Gaylor, New York Univ..
Bfi-6 : 2. Gerard &pond&. San Frnnriaco:
3.
Art Uear, Columbia. 4. Don Motr. Air Force;
6. Steve Bernard, CCNY: 6. Joe Cohen. Temple; 7. Steve Permut. Pennsylvanin:
8. John
Crikelair.
Notre Dame: 9. Armando Hereaia.
Nnvy: 10. Ch&rles Suritz. Illinois.
Team
Scoring-New
York University
72:
Pennrylvania
64 : Columbia 63 ; Navy 62 : Air
Force 68: Notre Dame 66; Cornell (N. Y-)
66 ; Temple 65 ; CCNY 64 ; Harvard 62.
Wisconsin
62 : Illinois
49 ; Detroit
41;
Wayne Stete (Mich.) 46; Rutgers 44: Prinee-
/ January-February-March,
1967
(Results
DIVISION
BASKETBALL
of 11th annurl tournament.
March 7-17.)
Fint
Round
Assumption 87, American Int. 86 (30T)
St. .Michael’a 70. Northeastern
61
Crntral Corm. YIJ. Buff&lo St. 12
Long Island 86, Rochester 76
Consol*tion9
Northeastern
80, American Int. ‘63
Rochester 76. Buffalo St. ‘70
Second
Round
St. Michael’s 77. Assumption 63
Long Island 114. Central Corm. 66
Akron 98. Mt. St. Man’s 72
Winston-Salem 91, Baldwin-Wnllace
16
Phil&. Textile 90. Wagner 86 (OT)
Cheyney St. 76, Drexel Tech 63
KY. Wesleyan 611.Stetson 65
So. Carolin& St. 66: Tennessee St. 69
Southwest Misaourl 83, Arkansas Al kl&N
Lincoln (Mo.) 93, Arkansas St. 80
Indian& St. 10~. Luther 88
Valparaiso 89. Southern Colo. 62
San Diego St. 101. Portland St. 13
Nevada Southern 1OU. UC Davis 88
Louisiana Tech X6. North Dakota 17
Illinois St. 72. Parsons 68
80
Consulation,s
Baldwin-Wallace
106. Mt. St. Mary’s 82
Wagner 61, Drexel Tech G3
Tennessee St. fiG. Stelson 63
Ark&or&s St. 106, Arkansas AM&N 93
Luther 99. Southern Colorado 78
UC Davis 81. Portland St. 61
North Dakota 107. Persona 66
Regional
Fin&
loo-Yard
Long Island 72. St. Michael’s 64
Winston-Salem
88. Akron 80
Cheyney St. 80, Phila. Textile 64
KY. Wesley&n 8’7. So. Carolina St. 70
Southwest Missouri X7. Lincoln 77
Valparaiso X0. Indiana St. 77
San Diego St. 88, Nevada Southern ‘71
Illinois St. 89, Louleiane Tech 66
Winston-Salem
62. LOng Island 64
KY. W~~leyan 66. Cheyney St. 63
Southwest Missouri X6. Valparaiso 72
Illinois St. 77. San Diego St. ‘76 (3 OT)
seminn&l&
Winston-Salem
82, Ky. Wea1e~s.n 78
Southwest Miasourl 98, Illinois St. 76
Third
KY. Wcsleuan
;in;n;;-Salem
English
Reid
Monroe
Smiley
TeaIll
Tot&Is
SW Missouri
Bolden
Carlaon
Shepherd
Gummersbach
Shennxbhnn
Bsncroft
Jenkins
Team
PIace
112. Illinois
St. 73
ch?$“M$
,”
66:;
16-30
4-10
l-6
o-1
S-16
2-2
_
33-64
_~
11-23
11-21
l-9
8-14
6-14
4-6
2-6
l-2
6-6
l-2
4-Y
o-o
o-o
o-o
O-O
10
12
4
:
40
12
7
10
1
2
2
6
9
Totals
32-71 lo-16 48
37 40 Winston-Salem
34 40 SW Missouri
Officisls-Wedge
and Strauthera.
dance-6.041.
P:
T;
4
3
4
2
1s
12
40
10
~
16
~
77
4
1
3
21
3
20
10
8
4
2
:
,”
UCLA, 16:ll.G
(sets American, NCAA and
meet records) ; 2. Greg Buckmgham, Stsnford ;
3. ike Wall. St&nford;
4. Carl Robie, Michigan ; 6. Steve Danielson. Southern Crrlifornia ;
6. Sandy Gilchrist.
Southern California;
1.
Duna Curtis. Tex&s ; 8. Bob Windle. Indians ;
9. Ed Glick. Michigan State: 10. Mike Geribsldi. Utih;
11. Ken Webb, Indiana;
12.
Dave Heim. Maryland.
lOO-Y&rd B&ckstrok-1.
Charlie Hickcox,
Indiana,
58.11: 2. G&ry Dilley, Michigan
State; S. Ruse Klngery, Michigan ; 4. James
O’Malley, Colorado State Univ.;
6. Charles
Southern
Methodist;
6. Terry
Ne”~lln,
Craig, Utah; 7. Dennis Dale. Minnesota;
8.
Fred Dannemann,
North Carolin&:
9. Ron
Wirth, North Carolinr State; 10. I’ete Skoglund. Northwestern
; 11. Tim Birnie. Southern Methodist:
12. Dick Marshall.
Southern
Methodist.
200-Yard
Backstroke-1.
Charlie Hiekeox.
Indiana, 1 :G6.3 (sets American.
NCAA and
meet records) : 2. Jim Malley. Colorado State
Univ.:
3. Gary Dilley. Michigan
State; 4.
Russ Kingery.
Michigan;
6. Dick Marsh&ll.
Southern Methodist;
6. Dick Roth. Stanford;
7. Uill Utlry.
Indrana:
8. Martin
Knight,
Minnesota : 9. Tim Birnie, Southern Methodiat; 10. Pete Williams. Michigan State; 11.
Kerry
O’Har&, Army;
12. Greg Westcott.
Southern Celifornia.
lOO-Y&rd Bre&stitralrs
- 1. Ken Merten,
68.4 (rreb American.
Southern
Methodist.
NCAA nnd meet records) : 2. Russ Webb,
UCLA;
3. Wayne Anderson, Southern Celifoxnia; 4. Dave Perkowski. Indinna:
6. Paul
Scheerer, Michigan;
6. Mike Buckley. Yale;
7. Bill Charhonneau,
Southern Methodist:
X.
Gerald Pearson, Southern Illinois;
9. Bob
Momsen,
Stanford ; 10. Alan
Richardson.
Yale;
11. Tom Bryant.
Georgiu:
12. Kip
l’ope, Illinois.
ZOO-Yard
Breaststroke
1. Ken Merten,
Southern Methodist, 2 :07.Y (sets American.
NCAA and meet records) ; 2. Bob Momsen.
Stcnford : 3. Wayne Anderson. Southern C&lifornia;
4. Paul Scheerer. Michiuan:
6. Russ
Webb. UCLA;
6. Dave Perkowaki. Indiana;
7. Paul Jellera, Southern California:
8. Mike
Buckley. Yale: 9. Steve Seigler, Air Force;
10. Bill Charbonneau.
Southern
Methodist.
17
74
17
14
Atten-
UNIVERSITY
DIVISION
SWIMMING
(Results of the 44th annual meet: East
Lansing. Michigan ; M&reh 28-26.)
LO-Yard Fremtylbl.
Z&ck Zorn, 21.12; 2.
Don Havens. Southern
California;
3. Bob
Uoyer. uregon:
4. Ed Mossoti, Southern Illinoia;
6. Robin Waples, Yale:
6. Steve
Retyeh. North Carolina State; 7. Pete Worthen, North Carolina: 8. Doug Kennedy, Yale;
Y. Bill Graft. Michigsn;
10. James Burwell,
Duke; 11. Phil Denkevitz, Maryland:
12. Dan
M,lne, Purdue.
109-Yard Freestyle-l.
Ken Walsh. Micbiy&n State, 46.6 (ties Americrn
record. sets
NCAA and meet records) ; 2. Don Havens,
Southern California;
3. Znck Znm. UCLA:
4. Don Schollnnder.
Yele; 6. Mike Fitzmnurice. Villanova ; 6. Robm Waples. Yale:
7. Bill Meyer. Stanford:
8. Steve Rerych.
North Carolina State: Y. Jim Laney. Stsnford : 10. Bryan B&tern&n. Indian&; 11. Fred
Irogan. Wisconsin ; 12. Dennis O’Connor, Colorado State Univ.
ZOO-Yard Freeetylbl.
Greg Buckingham.
Stsnfora,
I :41.3 (sets Americsn, NCAA snd
meet record) ; 2. Don Schollander. Yale: 3.
Bill Johnson. Southern California:
4. Mike
Fitzmaurice.
Villanova;
6. Mike Wall. Stanfora : 6. Bob Baehman. Illinois ; I. Dean Willelord, Southern California;
R. Steve Rerych,
North Caroline
State; 9. Bob Windle, Indiana;
10. Jay Williams.
Army:
11. Ken
Walsh. Miehican State: 12. S&nay Gilchrist.
Southern California.
500-Yard Freestylbl.
Greg Buckingham.
Stanford.
4 :31 (sets American.
NCAA sod
meet records) : 2. Mike Burton, UCLA:
3.
Carl Robie. Michignn;
4. Steve Dnnieleon.
Southern
California ; 6. Dean Willeford.
Sobthern
California;
6. Mike W&II. Stanford: 7. Ken Walsh. Michignn State; 8. Bob
WindIe. Indirmrr; 9. Sandy Gilchrist.
Southern Cslifornia.
10. Erik Korazold, Wyoming.
1650-Yard
Freeetyls
- 1. Mike Burton.
Buttertly-1.
Roan
Wales.
Prinee-
ton, KU.2 (ties American.
NCAA and meet
reconla) : 2. I.uis Nicnlso. Stanford;
3. Phil
liiker,
North
Carolina:
4. Bill Johnson?
Southern California:
6. John Russell, Miami
(Ohio) : 6. Steve Macri, Florida:
7. Don
Spencer, Minnesota : 8. Lea Bisbeq, Michigan :
9. Stan Cole, UCLA:
10. John Lmdley, Wiswnsin ; 11. Morgan Alsup. Dartmouth:
12.
Gary Langendoen, Texas.
200-Yard
Butt.er#l-1.
Carl Rohie. Michinan. 1:62.69; 2. Rosa Wales. Princeton:
3.
Mike Burton,
UCLA;
4. Toomss Arusw,
Miehigsn : 6. Kevin Berry, Indian&; 6. Lois
Nicalao, Stanford ; I. Phil Rikef, North Carolina; 8. John Lindley, Wisconsm: 9. Vernon
Slovm. Southern Methodist;
10, Barry Russo,
Florida;
11. Mike Siebert, Southern
Califomia:
12. Gary L&.ngendoen. Texan.
ZOO-Yard
Individual
Medley-l.
Dick Rath.
Stanford.
1:66 (sets American.
NCAA and
meet records) ; 2. Bill Utley. Indian&; S. Pete
Siebert. Stanford;
4. Frrnk Bates, Southern
Crrlifornia;
6. Bill Johnson, Southern CallState: 7.
fornia;
6. Pete Wiliama. Michigan
Martin Knight, Minnesot&i 8. Tony Gleneon.
Southern California:
9. Mike Siebert, Southern California:
10. John Culvert. North Carolina State; 11. Mike Fitsmaurice.
Villanova.
400-Ysrd Indirldurl
Medley-l.
Dick Roth.
Stsnford.
4 :12 (sets NCAA
and meet records) : 2. Bill Utley. Indiana : 3. John Calvert.
North Carolina State ; 4. Mike Siebert. Southern Californi.;
6. Fete Siebeti, Stanford : 6.
John Porter,
Southern California;
7. Pete
Williams,
Michigan
State; 8. Frank Bates,
Southern
California;
9. Dean Willeford,
Southern Califarnie;
10. Ken Webb. Indinna; 11. Dave Johnson, Yale; 12. Paul Jeffem,
Southern Californis.
One-Meter Diving-l.
Ken Sitzberger,
Indiana. 510.26 : 2. Chuck Knorr. Ohio Sbte; 3.
Win Young, Indiana;
4. Kim Kirklin,
Ohio
State; 6. Fred Brown. Michigan:
6. Julian
Kruh. Wisconsin:
7. Luis Nino de Rivera,
Indiana:
8. Jay Me&den. Michig&n;
9. Nick
Carlton, Indiana:
10. Duane Green, Michigan
Shte; 11. Fred Whiteford. Michigan State.
Three-Meter
Diving-1.
Ken Sitsbergcr,
Indiana. 672.66: 2. Win Young, Indiena;
3.
Chuck Knox.
Ohio State; 4. Julian Krug.
Wisconsin;
6. John Meaden. Michigan:
6.
Harry Robbins. Southern Methodist:
I. Bob
Walmsley. Mirhigpn;
8. Fred Brown. Michigan ; 9. Holt Manesa. Princeton;
10. Nick
Carlton. Inclmm:
11. Pete Rhodos. Indienn.
400-Y&rd Fr-tyle
Relay-l.
Stanford (Lois
Nicolao. Bill Meyer, Morgan Manning,
Jim
Laney), 3 :04.9 (aem American.
NCAA and
meet records) : 2. Y&l=; 3. Southern California;
4. Michignn
SLate: 6. UCLA;
6.
North Carolins : 7. Michigan : 8. Indiana ; 9,
IJteh: 10. Oregon : 11. Southern Illinois;
12.
NEW.
EOO-Yard Freeetyle Rel&y--1. Stanford (Dick
Roth, Pete Slebert. Mike W&11, Greg Buckingham). 6 :64.6 (set& American. NCAA &nd
meet records: 2. Southern California:
8. Indiana: 4. Ynle: 6. Michigan;
6. Southern
Methoaixt:
7. Michisnn
StRte: 8. Utsh;
9.
Minneanta:
10. Washington : 11. Texas ; 12.
UC Ssnta Barb&n.
POO-Yard Medley Relay-l.
UCLA
(Mike
Bergcr. Russ Webb, Stan Cole. Zaek 7firn).
3 :29.6 (sets American, NCAA md meet retorda) : 2. Southern Methodist:
3. Indisna;
4. Stanford : 6. Yale: 6. not awarded due to
di~qualifimtion
: 7. Southern California : 8.
Michigan : 9. Minnesota;
10. North Carolin& ;
11. Army.
Team Scoring-Stanford
275 : Southern California
260: Indian& 249: Michignn
1R4 :
IJCLA
148; Yale 136 ; Southern Methodist
127 ; Michigan State 116 ; North Carolina 65 ;
Minnesota 42.
North Carolina State 38 : Ohio Stnte 36:
Princeton 33 : Ut&h 32 ; Wisconsin 30: Colorado State University
25; Villsnova
23 ;
Southern Illinois 20 : Oregon 18 ; Texas 13.
Illinois and Florian 12 : Miami (Ohio) 10 :
Army Y : W&shington 6 ; Air Force 4 : Northwestern. Maryland.
Wyoming nnd Duke 3.
Navy, Dartmouth.
Georgia and UC Snnta
Bnrbara. 2: ruraue 1.
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33VlSOd
Site or Host
Event
Event
Sports
Site or Host
Arbitration
Board
New York,
Date
New York
May l-2
Atlantic
College Division
Baseball Championship
Baseball
Rules Committee
National
College Division
Golf Championships
Long Island University
Brooklyn,
New York
Omaha, Nebraska
-....~~Murray State College
Paducah, Kentucky
- ~-~ . _
.._.-~~~.
Creighton
University
Omaha, Nebraska
~_ -__.^_~_~~~
Southern
Illinois University
Carbondale,
Illinois
Chicago,
Illinois
May 4-5
Chicago,
Illinois
May 5-6
Illinois
--California
State College
Los Angeles, California
May 5-7
May 12-13
National
Collegiate
Baseball Championship
-~~ -..
National
Collegiate
Tennis Championships
To be determined
May 19-20
U. S. Track Coaches
Association
Provo,
Mt. St. Mary’s College
Baltimore,
Maryland
May 19-20
Brigham Young
Provo, Utah
Pacific College Division
Track Championships
California
Hayward,
May 20
National
Collegiate
Track Championships
-~-.-__-._~~
National
Collegiate
Golf Championships
Television
Chicago,
Executive
Extra
Committee
Events
Committee
Council
Chicago,
Pacific College Division
Tennis Championships
Pacific College Division
Baseball Championships
Atlantic
Track
College Division
Championships
Committee
-
State College
California
May 23-24
Illinois
National
Association
Collegiate
Directors
Athletics
of
Date
Utah
University
University
of Pennsylvania
Shawnee-on-Delaware,
Pa.
~“Learnington
Hotel
Minneapolis,
Minn.
June 9-10
-_--June lo-11
June
12-16
June
12-17
June
12-17
June
13-15
June
15-17
June 19-24
June 20-21
Midwest College Division
Golf, Tennis, Track
Championships
State College of Iowa
Cedar Falls, Iowa
May 27
Mideast College Division
Baseball Championship
Illinois State University
Normal, Illinois
June 2-3
Mideast College Division
Track Championships
Eastern Michigan
U.
Ypsilanti,
Michigan
June 2-3
Basketball
Committee
Colorado Springs, Colorado
-~_.-,_~-_~
University
of Minnesota
Pan American
Minneapolis,
Minnesota
Gymnastics
Trials
Midwest College Division
Baseball Championship
Arkansas State University
Jonesboro, Arkansas
June 2-3
Pan American
Wrestling
Trials
University
of Minnesota
Minneapolis,
Minnesota
July
8-15
Atlantic
College Division
Tennis Championships
Rider College
Trenton, New Jersey
June 5-7
Col. Basketball
July
13-15
14-15
University
of Chicago
Chicago, Illinois
June 6-10
Pan American
Track
and Field Trials
July
National
College Division
Tennis Championships
To be determined
-.University
of Minnesota
Minneapolis,
Minnesota
Pan American
Winnepeg,
July
24-Aug.
National
Track
Weber State College
Ogden, Utah
College Division
Championships
U. S. Track Federation
Championships
USTFF
Governing
Collegiate
Council
Commissioners
Chicago,
Illinois
June 27-28
To be determined
July l-6
~I_~
July 5-8
-.
July 7-10
Univ.
~-
University
of New Mexico
Albuquerque,
New Mexico
_- .June 9-10
June 9-10
Public
CoSIDA
College
Committee
Games
Relations
Committee
Convention
Committee
Canada
Chicago,
Illinois
July
30-31
Chicago,
Illinois
Aug.
l-4
San Francisco,
California
Aug. 8-9
5