43 minute read
Sports
Sports, some say, is a myriad of life. The Gonsos, Cookes, Hickcox', and Gibbens' all relate to real life through the "games" they play simply because they are a part of their lives.
At Indiana University, a Big Ten school, one is inclined to forget about academics with the vast varsity and club sport program which surrounds the campus. Not only is there a chance to go watch the Fightin' Hoosiers in action with 50,000 other people, but also to participate in one of the most extensive intramural programs in the conference.
The main reason why one participates in a sporting event, whether as a spectator or player, is to gain fulfillment and enjoyment from it. In a sense this is happiness. Although a vaguely definable term, happiness to many people at I. U. is getting an "A" on a theme or getting pinned. But to a Hoosier sports enthusiast happiness is: A Gonso to Butcher touchdown pass. Beating the SAE's in football. Watching Charlie Hickcox swim in the Olympics. Watching Charlie Hickcox win in the Olympics.
Beating Purdue—in anything. A swishing Joe Cooke jump shot. A jumping Joe Cooke shot block. Being John Pont's coffee cup carrier. Being John Pont. Blaming it on the refs.
Beating a fraternity team in intramurals (if you're independent). Catching mistakes on the Daily Student's sports page. Hitting a hole-in-one while the cross country team tramples over the green. Calling up your friends in Lafayette after you beat Purdue. Watching Monty McDaniel make his father look good. Beating your roommate in handball.
Driving to Michigan State to see I. U. win in the last minute. Knowing five men will show up for an intramural basketball game. Winning a rugby shield. A Gonso-Butcher-Isenbarger-Pogue backfield and knowing you have Pernell, Thompson and Fleming on the bench. Being a Briscoe Animalizer. Coed fencing.
Arriving for your intramural softball game in the fourth inning and hitting in the winning run. Getting your father a ticket and room for Dad's Day. Coed bowling. Going to a mid-week basketball game so you have a valid excuse for flunking a test. Dave Brown's showing in '68's conference tennis meet.
Jade Butcher, I. U.'s only choice for all-Big Ten first team honors, gets congratulatory hug from Mid Burgher, probably the most loyal Hoosier sports fan, after helping beat Michigan State, at East Lansing, 2422. In that game Butcher caught eight passes.
Playing touch football—with girls. A Bill DeHeer shot block. Being demoted to the "B" team so you can play regularly. Getting a new crutch. Being at I. U. in 1969 so you can go to the Rose Bowl—again.
„r.
HOOSIERS 1968
1968 FOOTBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: Mike Roth, Ken Long, Al Schmidt, Bob Douglas, Mike Perry, Jim Sniadecki, Tom Bilunas, Rick Spickard, Cal Snowden, Jerry Grecco, Al Gage, Al Kamradt, George Wortly, Nate Cunningham, Bob Moynihan, Gayle Robinson. SECOND ROW: Jay Mathias, Mike Baughman, Bob Nichols, Ben Norman, Jade Butcher, Harry Gonso, John Isenbarger, John Carlson, Rene Banks, Pat Egan, Eric Stolberg, Pete Thorn, Paul Kropf, Dick Waltz, Mike Adams, John Andrews. THIRD ROW: Clarence Price, John David, Ed Harrison, Bob Kirk, Bill Paulus, Bill Wolfe, E. G. White, Karl Pankratz, Don DeSalle, Mike Deal, Dave Hoehn, Bill Bordner, Don Warner, Steve Applegate, Don Silas, Bill Simon. FOURTH ROW: Vic Malinovsky, Dave Reider, Bob Zoss, Rick Thompson, Greg Brown, Bob Pernell, Bob Geers, Gary Brown, Larry Highbaugh, Charlie Murphy, Tom Fleming, Jerry Wiseman, Jim Teter, Steve Canfield, Frank Canarecci, Ed Beeman. FIFTH ROW: Doug Finlayson, Ed Maguire, Steve Brown, Bob White, Bill Wood, Chris Morris, Hank Pogue, Jack Hienton, Bob Jones, Mark Stevens, Mike Ijams, Bob Scharnowske, Rick Kominiarek, Bob Johnson, Ernie Burnett, Bob Schmidt. SIXTH ROW: Dean Kleinschmidt (Asst. Trainer), Coach Charlie McDaniel, Coach Howard Brown (Head Freshman Coach), Coach Bob Baker, Coach Jake VanSchoyck, Coach Herb Fairfield, Coach Jay Fry, Head Coach John Pont, Coach Ernie Plank, Coach Nick Mourouzis, Coach Bob Hicks, Coach Al Voorhis, Tom Healion (Head Trainer). BACK ROW (Left Side): Managers— Mike Hanak, Tom Miller, Mike Skvara. (Right Side): Managers—Bob Farone, Dave Neff, John Bizzell.
It's not 9-1, but . .
INDIANA 40 ҟ Baylor 36 Indiana 20 ҟ KANSAS 38 INDIANA 28 ҟ Illinois 14 INDIANA 38 ҟ Iowa 34 INDIANA 16 ҟ Arizona 13 Indiana 22 ҟ MICHIGAN 27 INDIANA 21 ҟ Wisconsin 20 INDIANA 24 ҟ Michigan State 22 Indiana 6 ҟ MINNESOTA 20 Indiana 35 ҟ PURDUE 38 Big Ten record: 4-3 Season record: 6-4 Place in conference: fifth-place tie
Cal Snowden (61) pursues Purdue quarterback Mike Phipps and en route misplaces a Boilermaker helmet.
A disappointing 38-35 loss to Purdue ended the 1968 football season for the Hoosiers—a season where I. U., hit by numerous injuries, established itself as a Midwest grid power in compiling a respectable 6-4 record. The John Pont coached team wound up 43 in the Big Ten, good enough for a fifth-place tie with the Iowa Hawkeyes.
Although the Old Oaken Bucket eluded Indiana's grasp, the Brass Spittoon was won again by the Cardiac Kids in an exciting 24-22 victory over Michigan State. The game, which probably best exemplified the I. U. last-minute style of winning, saw the Spartans take a 22-10 lead before the Hoosiers woke up. With quarterback Harry Gosno, halfbacks John Isenbarger and Bobby Pernell and fullback Hank Pogue injured, sophomore Greg Brown had to engineer the win, clinching it with a spectacular toss to split end Eric Stolberg on the Spartan one.
In the Purdue game, the Hoosiers almost blasted the Boilermakers out of Ross-Ade Stadium right from the start with Bobby Pernell taking off on a 64-yard gallop for the first touchdown of the game. I. U. built its lead up to 18 points, 28-10, but the Boilermakers had too many aces left in the deck—and one of them was Mike Phipps.
With Indiana leading 35-24 the Purdue quarterback lofted a 56yard touchdown bomb to Leroy Keyes on a broken play. Then, the score 35-31, Phipps completed eight passes in a row to set up the winning touchdown carry by Keyes.
Jade Butcher, flanker, headed the list of individual stars as he was the only Hoosier named to the all-Big Ten first team.
Butcher led the Big Ten in pass receptions, having 34 for 525 yards. Overall, the Bloomington native grabbed 44 passes for 713 yards and 10 touchdowns. His yardage mark breaks Bill Malinchak's record of 669.
John Isenbarger, although he missed the last three games of the season, led all Indiana rushers with 669 yards in 130 chances for a 5.1 average. The Hoosier punter also threw seven passes, completing five for three touchdowns. His punting average was 40.8 yards.
Blocking leader for I. U. was tight end Al Gage who was graded at 81 per cent. Tackle Rick Spickard and guard Don De Salle followed, both with 79 per cent. The coaching staff considers a grade of 70 per cent playing winning football.
The defense, which started off the season in a shaky manner, finally settled down to gain respect from its opponents. One problem it had this year was the fact that it had to spend so much time on the field because of offensive errors. It was the year of the fumble at Indiana as the Hoosiers were losing as many as six of them a game.
Individual leaders on defense were linebackers Jim Sniadecki, injured for part of the season, and Don Silas, and cornerback Nate Cunningham. Sniadecki led the Hoosiers in solo tackles with 65 and Silas, only a sophomore, had 97 tackles for the year to lead I. U. Silas also called defensive signals.
Cunningham broke up ten passes to lead the club and led the Big Ten in touchdown saves with five.
But offense was the name of the game this year as the Hoosiers wound up with a total offense of 3,850 yards, breaking the previous I. U. mark of 3,420 set in 1942. At one point early in the season I. U. was the third ranked offensive team in the nation, averaging close to 500 yards per game.
John Pont, 1967 Coach of the Year, told his seniors after the Purdue game to save their money for next year because he would not want them to miss the 1969 Rose Bowl game. Pont also thanked his veterans for getting the winning tradition started at Indiana. This was the first year since he came here in 1965 that the team was all his recruits.
Quarterback Harry Gonso had his ups and downs during the year, but wound up setting two career records. His four touchdown passes in the Purdue game enabled him to set a career record at 21 and he is also the all-time leader in total offense with 2878.
Four Hoosiers were invited to post-season all star games, and heading the list was defensive end Cal Snowden who had three invitations. Snowden, whose ambition is to play in the pros, played in the Hula Bowl game in Honolulu. Playing in the EastWest Shrine game in San Francisco were Sniadecki and Cunningham while Spickard saw some action in the North-South Shrine game at Miami on Christmas Day.
The Gonso to Butcher combination at I. U. has become as famous as Hanratty to Seymour and Phipps to Bierne in Hoosier football circles. This past season Butcher again caught 10 touchdown passes, tying his previous year's record, and led the Big Ten in receiving with 34 catches for 525 yards. Gonso, who came up through his freshman and sophomore years with Jade, was injured for the better part of the year, but led I.U. to its second straight winning season.
Coach John Pont has more duties than just to make sure his ball club is running right. Here he breaks up skirmish which broke out in 1. U.— Minnesota game. Pont is trying to get center Steve Applegate (53) off of a Minnesota player. Nate Cunningham flies on top of Purdue end Mike Engelbrecht. One of the surest tacklers in the league, Cunningham led the Big Ten in touchdown saves.
Mike Adams (45) seems almost dared by Purdue fullback Perry Williams in the annual Old Oaken Bucket battle. Adams was converted from a defensive halfback to play a linebacking spot in the Hoosier's 4-4-3 defense.
Leroy Keyes finds he cannot swim away from I. U.'s Soph linebacking sensation, Don Silas, who led the club in tackles and also took over the job of calling defensive signals when Jim Sniadecki was placed on the injured list.
1968 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— FRONT ROW: Harry Thompson, Jim Rehmer, Vern Jolgren, Bob Kennedy, Jim Press. SECOND ROW: Jack Hatfield (Mgr.), Bob Legge, Mark Gibbens, Bill Wells, Bill Pidhirny, Coach Jim Lavery.
Cross Country
Indiana's cross country team dropped to fifth in the Big Ten meet, but sparkled on the individual side as Mark Gibbens took a second in the conference meet and Bob Legge, just a sophomore, was four seconds behind Gibbens in third.
The previous year, Coach Lavery's crew captured the Big Ten title, but only two of the expected five returnees came back to compete on the 1968 squad. These two were Gibbens and Bob Kennedy who ran most of the year in the fifth position for I. U.
The two veterans were backed up by two other sophomores beside Legge. They were Jim Press and Vern Jolgren. Lavery was especially pleased with Press' work toward the end of the season. Another pleasant surprise was junior Jim Rehmer who worked his way into the top five in the latter half of the fall.
This was the first year that all meets were run on a five mile course and the inexperience at this apparently hurt the former Big Ten champs. Winning the conference title was Ohio State, led by Doug Scovrar with a time of 24:49. Gibbens' second place time was 24:54.
Outstanding for the freshman team was Scott Hiles who broke Legge's frosh record over the home four-mile course. He should be a valuable addition to next year's varsity who will miss the consistency of Gibbens.
Bill Wells (in front) and Bill Pidirny pace themselves: through a meet on the I. U. Golf Course. Though not among the top men Wells and Pidirny are the type of runners that can be admired for simply participating in the demanding sport.
1968 HARRIER RESULTS
INDIANA 23 Indiana State 32 INDIANA first (tie) in Owensboro Invitational. Indiana 29 MICHIGAN STATE 28 INDIANA 24 Ohio State 32 INDIANA 24 Illinois 31 Indiana 37 MIAMI of Ohio 22 INDIANA 18 Notre Dame 43 INDIANA first in Big State Meet. INDIANA 24 Ball State 33 Indiana fifth in conference meet. Season record: 5-2.
1968 SOCCER TEAM—FRONT ROW: George Correa, Karl Schmidt, Steve Jaremko, J. Siassi, Rich Aljian (CoCapt.), Peter Kreger (Co-Capt.), George Bull, Bob Dowdy, Paul Stucky. SECOND ROW: Gordon Goldstein, Bob Cooley, Jeff Marlin, John Martin, Rick Stoeppler, John Dyke, John Dutilly. THIRD ROW: Ron Geil, Ron Brockman, Al Freeman, Lucio Bartolai, Abrahim Mannaa, Chris Hornbostel, Charles Miller, Attila Yaprak, Coach Jerry Yeagley.
Steve Jaremko, I. U. soccer star and all-stater, practices balancing the ball—an important move in a game that stresses strength and finesse. Jaremko, along with allAmerican Karl Schmidt, were team leaders on offense.
r
The battle cry of the season was "Soccer it to 'em" as the Hoosiers played to an 8-3 record. Coach Jerry Yeagley described this year's team as the best ever and the competition as the toughest in his six years at I. U.
The biggest victory of the season came in a 2-1 defeat over Purdue. Last year the score was reversed as Purdue took the Hoosiers in a disappointing upset. However, this year was not one for upsets as the I. U. team outplayed all of their opponents in the statistics except nationally rated St. Louis.
Only other Hoosier losses came at the hands of Quincy and Earlham. Coach Yeagley pointed out that soccer is usually a strong sport in the smaller school because they usually do not have football teams to cheer on.
Outstanding individual performances were offered this year by both offensive and defensive players. Karl Schmidt, an all-American as a junior, was the offensive leader. Al Freeman, sophomore, holds great potential for the next two years, according to Yeagley as does defensive star Bob Cooley next year. The coach noted that he will have a large number of seniors to replace in the lineup.
The freshman soccer squad had a fine record of 4-1. Coach Yeagley believes that there are three or four boys who will fill in on the varsity team next year.
The I. U. coach summed up his '68 season by saying, "I have enjoyed the men more than any other group in my six years of coaching at I. U.
I. U. soccer player finds that getting ahead of the ball is what counts as he closes in to score against Ball State in a home contest. SOCCER RECORD
INDIANA 2 ҟ Goshen College 1 INDIANA 6 ҟ Ball State 0 INDIANA 2 ҟ University of Illinois 1 INDIANA 7 ҟ Southern Illinois 3 INDIANA 4 ҟ Eastern Illinois 1 INDIANA 5 ҟ Northwestern 0 Indiana 0 ҟ QUINCY 1 Indiana 0 ҟ ST. LOUIS 5 Indiana 0 ҟ EARLHAM 1 INDIANA 4 ҟ Indiana State 1 INDIANA 2 ҟ Purdue 1 Season Record: Won 8, Lost 3.
1968 RUGBY TEAM—FRONT ROW: Scott Hanley, Neville Robertson, John Eltzroth. SECOND ROW: Tom Slama, Jay Tobias, Don May, Mike Monahan, Ron Folk, Mark Lee, Mike Somsel. THIRD ROW: Rudy Medlock, Gary Brown, Steve Kabisch, Dave Gettle, Joe Tegart, Tom Jackson, Bill Burnham. FOURTH ROW: Ernie Todd, Art Yagodnik (Org. Ch.), Gary Gist (Pres.), Dan Dibble, Alan Hartman (Chaplain), Earl Luetzelschwab, Dick Linderman. FIFTH ROW: Steve Mastalerz, Alexander Shimkin, Paul Bognanno, Kip Bennett, Ken Boyer, Tom Greene, Pat Glynn, Pat Riley.
Rugby
Disappointment lowered over the Rugby Club. With only a 2-5I record, this year was the Rugby Club's first losing season in four and a half years. Club president Gary Gist explained the defeats as a "product of bad breaks and inexperience." A blocked kick followed by a quick hit to Indiana's goal line pushed Illinois to the lead in the last 20 seconds of that game. The Wisconsin game was not so close as the Wisconsin surged ahead of Indiana with only 50 seconds to play.
Despite these misfortunes, the team was invited to play with seven other teams at the Commonwealth Cup in Virginia. According to Dave Zimmerman, Rugby Club member, "This is some of the best competition in the East." The team also played in the Missouri Valley Tournament at St. Louis in the spring.
President Gary Gist and treasurer Don May were selected to attend the Cornball, a Midwest All-Star Game. "The team was basically a new team, but nearly everyone should be back so we expect a good year" anticipated Zimmerman.
John Eltzroth presents "Spike" McManus a plaque in appreciation for the great job he has been doing in the training room for the ruggers. Spike also takes care of I. U's track and cross country teams.
No it's not a football or a soccer ball but the unorthodox pigskin used by the ruggers. The Rugby Club, with no formal affiliation with the I. U. Athletic Department, must schedule its own games and, often, provide its own transportation.
a
The first annual Big Ten Meet at Illinois highlighted the Judo Club's agenda for the 1968-69 season. The club, headed by Ray Wood, consists of beginners up to the graded black belt level.
In duplicating the ancient Japanese sport, the three aims of the club are to teach mental strength, physical strength and proficiency in competition. The members not only study throws and holds, but also the customs and courtesies of the art.
Judo is learned as a sport and defensive judo is taught only to the older students. Later in the year it is taught to the female pupils. Members train for promotion by competition with other members and a general knowledge in both written and oral exams.
1968 JUDO CLUB—FRONT ROW: Akira Yamamota (co-instructor), John Hamilton (Sec.), Bill Snow (Treas.), Don Burns (Vice-Pres.), Ray Wood (Pres.), Kich Hayashi (co-instructor), Dave Lazar (co-instructor), Marshall Bullock (co-instructor), John M. K. Hinata (co-instructor). SECOND ROW: Bob Karn, Jeanne Fox, Brenda Regan, Susie Young, Karen Knutson, Linda Cline, Jim Devereaux, Lavon Lutes, Frank Skyfca. THIRD ROW: Carole Cornelius, Frank Witecki, Tom Clark, Terry Frazer, Alex Reinof, Devin Drake, Dana Mollenkopf, Bruce Conner. FOURTH ROW: Dave Parker, Steve Messman, Earl Schwerk, Dave Purdum, Dallas Dawson.
411' 0145
Cheerleaders
This all-familiar yell from the stands led by our spirited cheerleaders inspired the football team to several exciting final-quarter victories. Who will ever forget the last 60 seconds of the Michigan State game when the Fightin' Hoosiers took the lead for the first time in the game to win it.
Although the swinging ponytails and bouncy blondes may have forced a few spectators to miss one of Sniadecki's solo tackles, the cheerleaders were surely an added attraction to the games.
In a year when student body enthusiasm ran high, the varsity cheerleaders encouraged a vigorous cry from the fans by performing new cheers and acrobatic skills during both football and basketball games. What other group of young, spirited people is able to unify 28,000 fans into one block of student power to boost the cream and crimson on to victory—none other than the cheerleaders of 1. U.
1968 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—(from left) Al Gatti, Kris Beasley, Ken Van Arsdall, Wendy Franey, Jim Lewis, Roberta (Red) Davies, Ned Beach, Marabeth Wells (Capt.), Pat Kivland, Peggy Kellum. Dave Thompson, Myra Gibson.
Indiana's basketball team missed the elevator on the way up this time and for the second straight year landed in the Big Ten cellar despite added scoring strength provided by Kenny "Goose" Johnson and "Jumpin' " Joe Cooke.
Johnson and Cooke finished fourth and fifth, respectively, in the conference in scoring behind Purdue's Rick Mount, 35.2 points a game, and two centers, Michigan's Rudy Tomjanovich and Ohio State's Dave Sorenson. Johnson averaged 22.6 point a game and placed second to Tomjanovich in rebounding with a 12.2 average, and Cooke wound up with a 21.4 average.
Johnson also led the conference in free throw attempts with 125, and made 91 of these, good enough for second-place behind Mount's 105.
However, this silver lining indeed had its dark cloud and it seemed to be placed at the problem Coach Lou Watson had of trying to find a starting lineup. Watson went through at least 10 starting five-man quintets, but was unable to find a steady guard to pair up with Cooke. Among his candidates, all underclassmen, were 5-10 Larry Gipson, 4.6, 6-1 Rick Atkinson, 2.1, and 6-5 Ben Niles, who played in only seven conference games.
Watson did find a more-than-adequate back-up man for center Bill DeHeer in junior college transfer Mike Branaugh. Branaugh, who proved to be very popular with the fans, averaged six points a game in his limited role and with DeHeer graduating, might find the center spot open if Joby Wright has trouble shifting to the varsity.
Unfortunately for the Hoosiers, the Big Ten was exceptionally strong in basketball during the 1968-69 season and showed this by compiling a 70-3 non-conference record. Up to the start of conference competition, I. U. had a 4-5 record which stood last in the Big Ten. All other schools were above .500, Illinois 10-0 and Northwestern at 9-1.
The high and low point of the year were gained against the same team, Purdue. The Boilermakers found the Hoosiers to be trouble in Bloomington and pulled out a 96-95 win. However, at Lafayette in I.U.'s last game, Purdue won by the largest margin recorded in the Big Ten during the season, 44 points, 120-76.
The Hoosiers posed one of the most powerful offensive threats in the Big Ten during the season and leading the charge was Joe Cooke (right) and Ken Johnson (above). Cooke and Johnson, both averaging around 22 points a game during the Big Ten season, each had their own patented shots.
..,,,tieV44#111107.**” •
1968-69 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Jeff Stocksdale, Ric Atkinson, Larry Gipson, Kevin Bass, Gabe Oliverio, Joe Cooke, Asst. Coach Jerry Oliver. SECOND ROW: Coach Lou Watson, Bill Stenberg, Bill DeHeer, Mike Branaugh, Mick Szymanczyk, John Muirhead. THIRD ROW: Sr. Mgr. Don Knapp, Mike Niles, Earl Schneider, Mike Noland, Kenny Morgan. Ken Johnson, Ben Niles, Freshman Coach Tom Bolyard.
BASKETBALL RECORD Indiana 70 OHIO UNIVERSITY 80 INDIANA 58 Missouri 51 Indiana 83 KANSAS STATE 87 INDIANA 77 North Carolina St. 62 INDIANA 88 Loyola 83 Indiana 94 NOTRE DAME 104 Quaker City Tournament—Philadelphia
INDIANA 86 Niagara 83
Indiana 88 LASALLE 108
Indiana 72 ST JOSEPH'S 80 Indiana 82 OHIO STATE 90 Indiana 87 MICHIGAN 89 Indiana 72 IOWA 91 INDIANA 87 Northwestern 70 INDIANA 87 DePaul 66 INDIANA 79 Michigan State 76 INDIANA 65 Wisconsin 63 Indiana 83 MINNESOTA 89 Indiana 88 NORTHWESTERN 91 Indiana 95 PURDUE 96 Indiana 79 MINNESOTA 83 INDIANA 101 Wisconsin 84 Indiana 64 ILLINOIS 77 Indiana 86 OHIO STATE 108 Indiana 76 PURDUE 120
The I.U. season had both its ups and downs as is shown here by cheerleader Red Davies.
It's time out for I.U. as Coach Lou Watson takes a breather from the hectic pace the Hoosiers set. The score in the background indicates that it was one of the coach's better moments—the Hoosiers lead, 48-44.
The Hoosier front line was usually found in action somewhere under the boards. Mike Noland, 6-5 junior (above), looks in disbelief as the ref calls a jump ball. Denny Meadors of Ohio State tried to get in for a back door layup, but found Bill DeHeer, I.U.'s 6-9 center (above left) waiting with a bucket of water, socking it to the unfortunate Buckeye. Finally, Ken Johnson, 6-6 forward (to left) and leading rebounder in the Big Ten shows his skill against the Boilermakers.
.or
Charlie Hickcox is probably the best swimmer in the United States, if not the world. Hickcox won three gold medals at the '68 Olympics in Mexico City, and led the Hoosiers to their ninth Big Ten title in a row.
Dave Perkowski, shivering here, is one of the fabulous corps of I.U. breaststrokers which captured 46 points in the event in the Big Ten Meet to boost 1.U. to its first place finish. Dave also swam in the Olympics at Mexico City.
1969 NCAA SWIMMING CHAMPIONS—FRONT ROW: John Zimmerman, Jim Henry, Jon Hahnfeldt, Win Young, Bob Matus, Jack Laughlin. SECOND ROW: Pete Dahlberg, Rich Anderson, George Smith, Dave Perkowski (Co-Capt.), Don McKenzie, Corky Gilmore, Bill Baird, Tom Geiman. THIRD ROW: Jack Pettinger (Asst. Coach), Frank McCullough, Ron Jacks, Fred Southward, Bryan Bateman, Charlie Hickcox (CoCapt.), Mark Spitz, Steve Ware, Jimmy Counsilman, Jim "Doc" Counsilman (Head Coach), Hobie Billingsley (Diving Coach). FOURTH ROW: Corby Sanders (Manager), Steve Borowski, Dave Marker, Tom Warburton, Mark Wallace (Manager), Al Kane (Manager).
Swimming
What more can be said? New York had its Yankees, Green Bay had the Packers and Boston had its Celtics. Yet, another team has appeared on the scene to dominate sports like no one else has, unless you include the U.S. swim teams of the Tokyo and Mexico City Olympics.
The Hoosier tankers, the most powerful aggregation of swimmers and divers one could find in any American college, is putting Bloomington, Ind., on the underseas map like no other sport ever could. One could go down the current list of names: Charlie Hickcox, Mark Spitz, Fred Southward, Don McKenzie, Pete Dahlberg, Bryan Bateman, Jim Henry and many others. Yet, when one comes down to the nitty gritty, the finger seems to stop at the two magic men: James "Doc" Counsilman and Hobie Billingsley. "Doc" and Hobie piloted their team to its ninth straight Big Ten title, a feat performed by no one else in the conference. Three double winners topped the list of I.U. notables. Charlie Hickcox lost his crown in the 200-yard individual medley, but came on to take the 100- and 200-yard backstrokes. Jim Henry, probably the top diver in the U.S., took both the one and three meter titles and Fred Southward, ace freestyle distance swimmer defended his title in the 1,650-yard event, and also took the 500-yard distance.
However, what contributed most to the 1.U. dominance of the meet was the team's depth in the breaststroke.
In the 100-yard event held on Friday of the meet, I.U. took second, third and fourth behind Illinois' excellent Kip Pope, timed at 1:00.5. Pete Dahlberg came in at 1:00.88, Dave Perkowski finished at 1:00.99 and Don Mackenzie was right on Dave's back at 1:01.0.
The 200-yard breaststroke was even more of a gold mine as once again Pope took a first place, but the Hoosiers coming on to take second, third, fourth, sixth and 12th for a total of 46 points, a large chunk of the 517 compiled by the I.U. team.
Chet Jastremski may be a little old at 28 for this year's I.U. swimming team, but the former I.U. great made it to the Olympic Games along with 11 other Hoosier swimmers.
SWIMMING RECORD INDIANA 85ҟҟCincinnati 28 INDIANA 75ҟҟIndiana State 38 INDIANA first in the Big Ten Relays INDIANA 63ҟҟ Michigan 60 INDIANA 71ҟҟSouthern Illinois 33 INDIANA 70 ҟMinnesota 53 INDIANA 79 ҟMichigan State 44 INDIANA 83ҟҟ Purdue 45 INDIANA 94 ҟOhio State 29 INDIANA 66ҟҟWisconsin 57 INDIANA 73ҟҟMichigan 50 INDIANA 66ҟҟCincinnati 46 INDIANA first in the Big Ten Meet
Fred Southward not only defended his 500-yard freestyle crown in the Big Ten Meet, but also took top honors in the 1650 yard event
Hobie Billingsley, I.U.'s outstanding diving coach, also made the trip to Mexico City as coach for the U.S. team. Billingsley was also named as the top diving coach in the nation.
What's up, Doc? Indiana's swimming team took its second straight NCAA title as the Hoosiers placed men in every final except two, and won nine of the 18 titles offered at Royer Pool. Leading James "Doc" Counsilman's charge on the meet title was Mark Spitz, freshman from Santa Clara, California, who won three individual titles. Spitz took firsts in the 500-yard freestyle, 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard butterfly.
However, not to be forgotten was 1968's World Swimmer of the Year, Charlie Hickcox. The Mexico City Olympic star won firsts in the 200-yard individual medley, and the 200-yard backstroke. Charlie "Tuna" also took a second in the century backstroke, where he was beat by two-hundredths of a second by Stanford's Fred Haywood. Charlie's two titles gave him seven career NCAA meet titles, placing him in a tie for second behind Southern Cal's Roy Saari ('66) and Washington's Jack Medica ('36), each with nine.
Diver Jim Henry also took two individual titles, off the one and three meter boards. In the three-meter finals Henry was given a "10" by one of the judges, almost unheard of in diving circles. Henry led a sweep of the one-meter board and Win Young followed him in the three-meter to give the Hoosiers 70 points from diving.
The two other I.U. wins came from Don McKenzie's win in the 100-yard breaststroke and the Hoosier 400-yard medley relay team.
In all, 11 NCAA and American records were broken, including two by Spitz, one by Hickcox, one by McKenzie and one by the I. U. Medley relay team. Probably the most dominating figure in the meet, besides I.U.'s Spitz and Hickcox, was Long Beach State's Hans Fassnacht.
Fassnacht set American records (NCAA also) in the 400-yard individual medley and 1,650-yard freestyle, and tied Spitz's record in the 500-yard freestyle. He also turned in probably the most sterling performance of the meet when he swam away from the field in the 1,650 yard freestyle, breaking UCLA's Mike Burton's record of 15:59.4, with a 15:54.2.
Making its presence felt very much in the meet was Southern California. The Trojans, very strong in the freestyle, finished second to I.U.'s 427 points, with 306. USC won both freestyle relays (I.U. placing second both times) and took one individual title.
Every member of the I.U.'s 18-man team scored in the meet, including freshmen Jimmy Counsilman, George Smith, Bill Baird, Peter Dahlberg and Tom Warburton. It looks like the Hoosiers will have a team in contention again in the 1970 NCAA Meet at the University of Utah.
Mark Spitz (swimmer in upper lane) barely touches out Long Beach State star swimmer Hans Fassnacht in the 500-yard freestyle. Spitz (left) set an NCAA record with Fassnacht in the preliminaries of this event at 4:33.2, breaking the old mark by four seconds.
FINAL TEAM STANDING INDIANA Southern California Stanford Michigan Yale UCLA Long Beach State Ohio State Oregon Florida Princeton Michigan State Colorado Southern Illinois Minnesota Purdue Southern Methodist Wisconsin Ohio University North Carolina State 427 306 199 166 160 102 82 61 45 43 42 38 33 25 21 20 20 19 19 16
No one can be sure if Bugs Bunny had this particular coach in mind when he coined his famous expression, "What's Up, Doc?" but we can be certain that Coach James Counsilman would say, "My swimming team." "Doc" is probably the most admired swimming coach in the world as he has produced a swimming team that has not finished lower than third in the last six NCAA swim meets.
Although Indiana won the meet by more than 100 points, other teams did have their glory when Hans Fassnacht (above) and the Southern Cal freestyle relay team (kit) swept to record breaking performances. Fassnacht sped to ties of 4:07.7 in the 400-yard individual medley and a 15:54.2 clocking in the 1,650 freestyle. USC won both the 800 and 400-yard relays in American and NCAA record times.
It was diving that proved "Vive la Difference" as Jim Henry (center), Win Young (left), and Jon Hahnfeldt (right) went 1-2-3 in the onemeter and Henry and Young were 1-2 in the three-meter as Hahnfeldt dropped out after suffering a leg injury. At left is Henry in the three meter finals.
1968-69 GYMNASTICS TEAM—FRONT ROW: Asst. Coach Jim Brown, Bud Hunt, Al Gatti, Paul Graf, Gary Funke, Dwayne Wiser (Capt.), Chuck Earle. SECOND ROW: Jerry Collins, Fred Mann, Sam Cullison, Pat Kivland, Mel Jacobson, Bob Witmer, Coach Otto Ryser.
Gymnastics
Indiana's gymnastic team was pretty much of a non-entity in the Big Ten during the 1967-68 season finishing last, but it came back this year to sport a 6-6 overall record and placed sixth in the Big Ten to cap Dr. Otto Ryser's coaching career at Indiana. Dr. Ryser is retiring after a 22-year career with I.U.
Heading the Hoosier surge this year was all-around man Pat Kivland who set an I.U. record by topping the 1600 individual point total this past season. Kivland was aided by Captain Dwayne Wiser who is I.U.'s chief threat on the steel rings, but was hindered most of the year by tendonitis in his elbow. Wiser also helped Coach Ryser with his knowledge of technique and form.
Coming back to help I.U. retain its new-found power arc sophomores Gary Funke and Chuck Earle, and junior Al Gatti. Funke will probably take senior Kivland's place in the all-around, while Earle's specialty is the rings. Gatti performs in the all-around and floor exercise.
Gymnastics is not the only sport which some of the gymnasts are limited to. Kivland and Gatti were both cheerleaders as was Bob Witmer.
Pat Kivland, one of 1.U.'s top all-around men, holds an "L" on the parallel bars. GYMNASTIC RECORD INDIANA 141 Illinois (Circle) 106 INDIANA 141 Ball State 127 INDIANA 164 Wisconsin 152 Indiana 154 IOWA 178 Indiana 149 INDIANA STATE 151 Indiana 172 OHIO STATE 177 INDIANA 152 Kent State 142 Indiana 167 MICHIGAN 190 Indiana 167 MICHIGAN STATE 182 INDIANA 160 Minnesota 155 INDIANA 139 Illinois State 135 Season record: 6-5
The rings are probably the most difficult apparatus to master, but here Gary Funke holds an "L" cross.
1968-69 WRESTLING TEAM—FRONT ROW: Ron Hanna, Steve Holdaway, Bob Keesey, Everette Barnard, Scott Sparks, Don Dotlich, Doug Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Mickey Janes, Sandy Tilton, Paul Langille, Rick Reel, Marty Rohrman, Jerry Estes, Jim Lentz (Capt.), Tony Ranieri. THIRD ROW: Coach Charley McDaniel, Ron Ramsey, Frank Canarecci, Mondy McDaniel, Chuck Wertschnig, Marty Hey, John Arbuckle, Ed Maguire, Larry Denker.
Wrestling
Coach Charlie McDaniel knew what he was saying at the beginning of the season when he said, "This is going to be pretty much of a rebuilding year." The I.U. wrestlers, riddled by injuries and hurt by inexperience, came off with a tie for seventh place in the Big Ten.
However, shining through this dim cloud was senior Jim Lentz who captured the individual title at 145 pounds. Over the season Lentz was 15-3-1. Other top individuals were senior Sandy Tilton (10-4-4) and junior Everett Barnard (9-3).
However, someone was injured at one time or another for the grapplers and this included juniors Scott Sparks and Ron Hanna and sophomore Dave Geiger. Coach McDaniel's problem next year seems to be finding a replacement for Lentz and keeping his team healthy.
INDIANA 20 Indiana 15
Illinois 9 INDIANA STATE 16 Indiana 8 MICHIGAN 20 Indiana 0 MICHIGAN STATE 31 INDIANA 22 Wisconsin State 10 Indiana 8 IOWA 24 Indiana 12 MANKATO STATE 19 Indiana 12 NORTHERN ILLINOIS 24 INDIANA 16 Wisconsin 14 INDIANA 35 Minnesota 18 INDIANA 22 Illinois 10 INDIANA 20 Wisconsin 9 Indiana 10 NORTHWESTERN 23 Indiana 15 OHIO STATE 18 Indiana tied for seventh place in Big Ten Meet.
Senior Jim Lentz (left) sizes up his opponent as does sophomore Mickey Janes (below). Lentz was the Hoosiers' only individual champion in the Big Ten, taking the 145-pound crown.
Intramurals
With over 6000 participants, I.U.'s intramural program ranks as one of the largest in the United States. The program was organized in 1922 and includes participation in 20 team sports and 15 at the individual level.
Intramural basketball teams caught some of the spotlight this year as the top ones were chosen to play against I.U.'s frosh cage crop headed by 6-8 Joby Wright. The freshmen won all the exhibition games, but a few teams put up a good fight, those being from Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega.
Unfortunately, the head of the intramural program, Dr. Robert L. Stumpner, passed away this last year, but the reins were taken well in hand by his associates Dale E. Phelps and Randy Crites.
Dividing the campus into three categories, Fraternity, Residence Hall and Independent, the intramural program includes both league play and post-season playoffs. From touch football to table tennis, the intramural department provides I.U. students with a wide choice of sports to supplement their studies.
Rifle Team
Indiana's rifle team did not repeat their 1968 performance in aking the Big Ten crown, but they did take a third place in the neet with Tom Wilson leading the way. The Hoosiers, besides :ompeting in various dual meets, also were in the National Rifle kssociation sectionals where they placed second.
Wilson took a second place in these sectionals and in ROTC :ompetition against eight teams from other schools in the midwest, took a first.
The rifle team practices each day in the Union rifle range, and t is coached by Sgt. Jim North from the ROTC department. Howwer, the team is separate from the department.
1969 RIFLE TEAM—FIRST ROW: John Mitchell, Bruce Woodard, Phil Huffman. SECOND ROW: Capt. Joe Heird, Ralph Howes, Tom Wilson, Cliff Culloden, Sgt. Jim North.
Gary Haupert and Mike Goodrich, I.U.'s two super sophs or the track, led the Hoosier cindermen to their best finish in the Bid Ten indoor meet in quite a while, placing second to Wisconsin Haupert jumped 6-10 to win his specialty, while Goodrich set ar I.U. record in the 300-yard dash at :30.4 in taking a first.
Senior Paul Gaydos also came through in the pole vault as h( went 15-6 in taking conference honors.
Highlight of the season came when Haupert, who set an I.0 record in the high jump as a freshman at 6-10, went over 7-1 it official competition. This, of course, set an I.U. record and estab• lished Haupert as one of the top jumpers in the nation.
1969 INDOOR TRACK SQUAD—FIRST ROW: Larry Highbaugh, Mike Goodrich, Jim Press, Vern Jolgren, Bob Kennedy, John Weldy. SECOND ROW: Jim Rehmer, Mike Coyle, Kevin Grimsley, Bob Legge, Jim Teter, Greg Blitz. THIRD ROW: Ken Lundgren, Wes Brooker, Mike Stout, Jim Pidhirney, Bill Wells, Hal Decker, Reed Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Paul Gaydos, James Ricks, Don Crask, Terry Musika, Ken Hall, Mark Gibbens, Darrell Davis. FIFTH ROW: Kelvyn Moore, Bob Winchell, Gary Haupert, Chuck Taylor, Hal Decker, James Arbuckle, Rich Fuhs.
Gary Haupert thrilled I.U.'s indoor track fans by becoming the first Hoosier high jumper to clear the seven foot barrier. He later upped his record to seven feet one inch.
INDOOR TRACK RECORD Indiana 61 NOTRE DAME 79 Indiana 68 INDIANA 73 1/2
Indiana 74
OHIO STATE 77 Purdue 58 Murray State 511/2 MICHIGAN 75 INDIANA 84 Michigan State 65 INDIANA 99 Western Kentucky 51 Indiana placed second in the Big Ten meet.
In the Hoosier's meet with Western Kentucky, just about everyone came home a winner, as did I.U.'s Mike Coyle here.
OUTDOOR TRACK SQUAD—INDIANA UNIVERSITY-1968—FRONT ROW: Don Crask, Mike Stout, Ken Lundgren, Eric Kirschner, Harry Thompson, Gary Chumbley, Larry Spivak, Bob Kennedy, Jeff Long, Jim Rehmer. SECOND ROW: Terry Musika, Wes Brooker, Dick Swift, Dave Atkinson, Bill Robinson, Bill Pidhirny, Ray Smith, Kevin Grimsley, Bill Wells, Mark Betner. THIRDҟ ROW:ҟ Headҟ Coachҟ Jimҟ Lavery,ҟ Charles Taylor, Bob White, Rich Fuhs, Ed Graham, Ken Hall, Co-Capt. Tom Keenan, Co-Capt. Mark Gibbens, Paul Gaydos, HalҟDecker, Jim Arbuckle, Asst. Coach Bill Perrin.
'fittl7Tt442.M .
'AftigirV 'ҟ(*ex*
TRACK RECORD
INDIANA 83 East Tennessee State 62 Indiana 40
INDIANA 88 TENNESSEE 113 Bowling Green 38 Minnesota 77 Iowa 47
INDIANA 68 Illinois 53 Michigan State 52 Iowa 47
Big State Meet: Indiana placed second. Big Ten Meet: Indiana placed eighth. Outdoor record: 7-1
Mike Goodrich has broken all freshman sprint records and highlights his times with a :06.9 clocking in the 70-yard dash, beating the world record holder Mel Pender.
Mark Gibbens, a junior in the '68 track season, is I. U.'s distance ace. He has posted a time of 4:05.8 in the mile and 8:56.4 in the steeplechase.
Individuals and freshmen captured the spotlight of the '68 outdoor track team which finished a disappointing eighth in the Big Ten meet. Top performers during the year were Mike Goodrich, freshman sprinter; Mark Gibbens, varsity distance man, and Jim Arbuckle, I. U. record-holder in the shot put.
Goodrich was at his best toward the end of the indoor season. He ran a :06.9 70yard dash and a :06.0 time in the 60, both times one-tenth of a second off the listed world records. These marks, of course, set new all-time Hoosier records.
Other outstanding freshmen were Gary Haupert with a 6-10 high jump and Bob Winchell who broke Jim Arbuckle's freshman shot put record with a throw of 5491
Gibbens, who ran the mile indoors, switched to the steeplechase outdoors and set an all-time I. U. mark in the event at 8:56.4 for the 3,000 meter distance. He ran this in the Olympic Trials in Los Angeles and had the second best time by a collegian there.
Jim Arbuckle, most consistent Hoosier performer, took the Big Ten shot put at 56-101/2 and later set an I. U. record at 59-101/2.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM-1968—FROM LEFT—Jim Cheney, Wayne McDonald, Dan May, Walt Osterberg, Ron Essenpreis, Steve Cisco, Rick Lee, Bill Stinnett, Coach Robert E. Fitch.
Playing on its own course, the I. U. golf team took the Big Ten championship for the second time in the team's 49-year history. The Hoosiers won their last title in 1962.
With the home advantage, Coach Bob Fitch's team took a 13stroke lead after the first day of matches. I. U. held its lead on the second day with sixth man Bill Stinnett coming up with his best rounds of the season, 71 and 73. The Hoosier's total score was 1511, 12 strokes better than second place Michigan State's.
I. U.'s Steve Cisco was able to capture second place in the meet after taking the first round's lead. On the first day Cisco shot rounds of 71 and 72 for a total of 143. However, he ended up with two 76's for a 295 and second place behind Minnesota's Bill Brask, 293. Rounding out the top five Hoosiers were Jim Cheney, 305, Ron Essenpreis, 307, and Danny May and Stinnett, 309.
The Hoosiers posted a 24-3-1 record for the year, best yet by the golf squad. Coach Bob Fitch will have four of his top six men returning, Jim Cheney and Ron Essenpreis graduating from the '68 squad.
Danny May, I. U.'s fourth man during the 1968 season, blasts out of a trap on the rough Hoosier course. May finished the year with a 76.1 average and had a best round of 72.
Runner-up in the Big Ten meet held in Bloomington, I.U.'s Steve Cisco studies chip shot made onto green. Cisco was the Hoosier's second man during the season, but had spectacular rounds of 71 and 72 in the conference meet to take the top spot.
PLAYER ROUNDS AVERAGE BEST
Jim Cheney Steve Cisco
15 15 74.0 75.6 69 69
Ron Essenpreis
14
Danny May
15 Wayne McDonald 15 Bill Stinnett 10
76.1 76.1 76.7 79.2 73(2) 72 72(2) 71
1111rpm,r- - iv--.... lik% ...., _
,...,..
lir t IC 1 Ir Z44,„: °1-nv ; z„...1.ct '14.4., .., ,, Nftrrr r.... -0Wҟ /ҟ / '* .( ,.... , , , . ,•' ,. ....-..._.. ._„,,..„ ..,,,,,,... , cot ...... ..z. . a L,.,,_
i
0
INDIANA UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SQUAD—I968—FRONT ROW: Grant Gaalema, Ken Winston, Tim Grogg, Steve Durfee, Ben Harrod, Chris Shelton, Gary Gray, Mike Ward. SECOND ROW: Pete Duhamel, Larry Oliver, Ron Pritzke, John Lobus, Jim Cline, Harry Gonso, Gene Foldenauer, Gary Brown, Andy Tillitson (Sr. Mgr.) THIRD ROW: Bob Manuszak, Rich Schlib, Bob Woodward, Chuck Cline, Randy Lutterman, Tim Gardner, George Lanning, Jim Dowell, Pat Bender. FOURTH ROW: Head Coach Ernie Andres, Asst. Coach Jim Railey, Gary Sargent, Jim Lee, Thad Hodgdon, Mike Baughman, Jim Suskiewich, Bruce Miller, Larry Bishop, Steve Moore (Trainer).
Baseball
Finishing with a 19-12 record, Ernie Andres' diamondmen far surpassed their previous year's record of 14-23. Pitching was the name of the game for I. U. as the mound staff, led by Bill Gifford and Gary Sargent, compiled a total earned run average of 1.97.
I. U.'s opponents were much less effective against the Hoosier batsmen, racking up a 3.52 ERA. Leading the Hoosier hitters were Grant Gaalema, a sophomore without a grant-in-aid who earned a starting position at third base at the beginning of the season. Gaalema hit .297 and was followed by shortstop Bruce Miller and second baseman Benny Herrod, both at .284. All three return for the '69 season.
Although the Hoosiers were seven games above the .500 mark overall, they dipped to a 5-8 mark in Big Ten play. They had a chance, when 4-7, to even up for the season or even go over the .500 mark, but they split with Illinois and their Purdue doubleheader was called off.
Doing its best against in-state teams, the baseball squad won the Indiana Collegiate Conference title with a record of 8-0. One of those games included an amazing 25-8 victory over the Evansville Aces.
BASEBALL RECORD INDIANA 6 Butler
INDIANA 5 Pan America
Indiana 2 Indiana 1
PAN AMERICA
PAN AMERICA 4 2 5 2
INDIANA 2 Pan America 1
Indiana 0
ST. MARY 2 INDIANA 5 Trinity 4 INDIANA 4 Southwest Texas 3 Indiana 3 SOUTHWEST TEXAS 5 INDIANA 2 Earlham 1 INDIANA 5 Evansville 0 INDIANA 25 Evansville 8 INDIANA 4 Evansville 1 INDIANA 9 Butler 3 Indiana 0 MINNESOTA 5 Indiana 2 MINNESOTA 4 Indiana 1 IOWA 2 INDIANA 5 Iowa 3 INDIANA 5 DePauw 3 Indiana 1 MICHIGAN STATE 4 Indiana 1 MICHIGAN STATE 2 Indiana 1 MICHIGAN 5 INDIANA 1 Michigan 0 INDIANA 4 Minnesota 3 INDIANA 5 Ohio State 3 INDIANA 4 Ball State 2 INDIANA 6 Northwestern 0 Indiana 2 NORTHWESTERN 4 INDIANA 5 Indiana State 4 INDIANA 4 Illinois 3 Indiana 1 ILLINOIS 2
Season Record: Won 19, Lost 12 Big Ten Record: Won 5, Lost 8 Big Ten: Indiana 7th
DePauw player jumps for joy as teammate scores and runner advances on the bases. However, the happiness was short-lived as I. U. eventually won the game, 5-3. The Hoosiers went on to take the Indiana Collegiate Conference crown with a perfect 8-0 record.
TENNIS TEAM—INDIANA UNIVERSITY-1968—Coach Bill Landin, Darrel Snively, Chuck Parsons, Wes Spence, Dave Schumacher, Dave Brown, Mike Meis.
Tennis
Led by Dave Brown who pulled the upset of the season in the conference, the Hoosier tennis team was able to take a fifth place in the tough Big Ten. I.U., 8-10 overall, finished third in 1967, but lost three of its top four players.
Brown, unseeded in the championship meet, defeated first seed Pete Fishbach of Michigan, 3-6, 6-2, 8-6. The I.U. No. 1 man then went on to beat third-seeded Charles Brannard of Michigan State, 6-2, 6-3, to gain the finals. Facing Don Lutz of Northwestern, Brown saw his title hope fade as he fell to the tournament's No. 2 seed, 6-0, 6-0.
Also helping I.U. gain fifth place was the play of No. 2 singles player, Chuck Parsons. Parsons took the consolation round to place third and teamed with Brown in the No. 1 doubles to get to the semifinals.
Coach Bill Landin will have all his netters back for the '69 campaign.
Darrel Snively shows his backhand style in practice for the I. U. tennis team. The netters placed fifth in the conference meet, though 8-10 in the season.
TENNIS RECORD
INDIANA 8
Ball State 1 Indiana 0 ORAL ROBERTS 9 Indiana 0 MISSISSIPPI STATE 9 Indiana 2 MURRAY STATE 7 Indiana 0 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 9 Indiana 0 OKLAHOMA CITY 9 INDIANA 9 DePauw 0 Indiana 3 NORTHWESTERN 6 INDIANA 5 Wisconsin 4 INDIANA 8 Notre Dame 1 INDIANA 9 Cincinnati 0 Indiana 0 MICHIGAN STATE 9 Indiana 1 MICHIGAN 8 INDIANA 9 Ohio State 0 INDIANA 9 Purdue 0 Indiana 4 ILLINOIS 5 INDIANA 9 Indiana State 0 Indiana 4 MINNESOTA 5
