Wright State Vs Capital Basketball Program 1978.Pdf

Wright State Vs Capital Basketball Program 1978 Wright State University Wright State University CORE Scholar CORE Scholar Athletics Publications Athletics 12 22 1978 Wright State Vs Capital Basketball[.]

Wright State University

CORE Scholar

12-22-1978

Wright State Vs Capital Basketball Program 1978

Wright State University Athletics

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Wright State University Athletics (1978) Wright State Vs Capital Basketball Program 1978 : Wright State University

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The youngest of Ohio's twelve state univer­

sities has come of age Founded in 1964 as the Dayton campus of Ohio State and Miami Universities with one building and 3,200 students, Wright State University today serves more than 14,000 students from the Dayton area, the state of Ohio, and other states and countries

Wright State offers a comprehensive array of programs through its nine major academic

divisions Eight different bachelor's degree programs are offered in nearly eighty fields through the Colleges of Business and Ad­

ministration, Education, Liberal Arts, Sci­

ence and Engineering, and the School of Nursing More than twenty programs lead­

ing to the master's degree in many of those fields are coordinated by the School of Graduate Studies The School of Medicine

has been enrolling students in its M.D pro­

gram since 1976, and the new School of Pro­

fessional Psychology will begin admitting students to its Psy.D program in 1979 The

university's first Ph.D program, in biomedi­

cal sciences, will also begin admitting stu­

dents in 1979 The College of Continuing and Comr(lunity Education, located in the downtown Dayton Kettering Center, offers noncredit courses and workshops and spe­

cial certificate programs in professional studies

The four oldest buildings on campus, com­

pleted by the time university status was

granted in 1967, comprise Founders Quad­

rangle, the hub of university academic and administrative activities The University Center houses dining rooms, lounges, stu­

dent offices, and the bookstore Hamilton Hall provides residence facilities for 320 men and women in separate wings

The Physical Education Building's main gym

is home court for the Raider basketball team, and the building also contains an aux­

iliary gym, a 75-foot swimming poof wih a spectator capacity of 500, classrooms, a dance room, special exercise facilities for

the handicapped, saunas, handball and squash courts, and a lab for physiology of exercise

The University Library has collections of books, journals, documents, and au­ diovisual materials related to every teaching

field, as well as special collections of rare and valuable documents and memorabili ,

including the Wright Brothers Collection The Television Center, adjacent to the li­ brary, has studios and production facilities The Creative Arts Center is home for the fne arts, including theatre, music, art, and art education Besides classrooms, there are two theatres, two concert halls, and two art galleries

The Brehm Laboratory of Environmental Sciences, the Biological Sciences Building,

and the Medical Sciences Building provide classrooms and laboratories for the universi­

ty's expanding programs in the sciences especially in the health-elated fields

The Student Services Building, completed in

1977, brings together most of the offices and services which exist to help students make the most of their Wright State educa­ tion An unusual feature of the campus is a tunnel system which links every major build­ ing, providing both convenience and shelter

in case of emergencies

Wright State University has been built with a philosophy of community orientation and is continually striving to improve its present programs and activi es, and add new ones,

to serve community needs The university

was founded as a result of a community

fund-raising effort in 1962

Robert J Kegerreis,

president

Robert J Kegerreis is the second presi­

dent of Wright State University He has held

the post since July, 1973

After two years at Ohio University as profes­

sor and chairman of the marketing depart­

ment, Dr Kegerreis came to Wright State in

1969 as dean of the College of Business

and Administration In 1971, he was pro­

moted to a vice-presidency, and two years

later was named president of the university

His career as a teacher and administrator in

higher educ;ation followed extensive experi­

ence in the business world

For that Creative Touch

Ed Druga, owner

728 Watervliet Ave

Business phone: 254-8497

Residence phone: 433-7875

He is a director of several corporations and

a member of a number of professional as­

sociations and honorary societies

His current public service involvement in­

cludes: president of the Ohio College As­

sociation; chairman of the Ohio Board of Regents Advisory Committee on Lifelong Learning; member of the Executive Commit­

tee and president of the Dayton-Miami Val­

ley Board of Directors; member of the Board of Trustees and chairman of the Instruction Committee of the Methodist Theological School in Ohio; member of the Board of Trustees of Otterbein College; member of the Clarkson College Advisory Board;

member of the Board of Trustees of the En­

gineering and Science Foundation; member

of the Board of Trustees of the Dayton Art Institute; and membership in other civic or­

ganizations and committees

Dr Kegerreis holds four degrees from Ohio State University He was awarded two bachelor's degrees in 1943, a Master of Business Administration in 1947 (after com­

bat service as a naval officer), and a Ph.D in business administration in 1968

He and his wife, Katherine, have a son and a daughter

Do your banking · day or night with

your key to the bank!

*

Winters

The Hank \\Ith The .\n ,n

Don Mohr,

director of athletics

Wright State is fortunate to have an athletic director who saw the "handwriting ,on the wall." When Mohr was planning the WSU athletic program, he included a women's program which equalled that of the men

Sports which receive g·rant-in-aid money at the present time are men's and women's basketball and swimming, women's vol­

leyball, soccer, and wrestling

Mohr has been associated with the world of sports since his days at Cincinnati North College Hill High School where he played football, baseball, and basketball for four years, and ran track for two years

His first coaching position was at Cincinnati Reading High School where he was assist­ ant coach in football and basketball He took over the head baseball job in 1951 and did scouting for the Los Angeles (then Brooklyn) Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds dur­ ing the summer

He was appointed principal at Reading in

1956 He remained head baseball coach until 1963 and left Reading in 1965 While at Reading, he also received a Master of Edu­ cation degree from Xavier University in

1961

Then came the move to Wright State in 1966

as head of financial aid, placement, and the veterans office He was asked to initiate an athletic program, which he did during the 1968-69 school year when he started a soc­ cer team In April 1971 , he was named Di­ rector of Athletics

Mohr's latest duty is chairman of the Division

II Great Lakes Regional selection committee for the second straight year in basketball

He had been a member of the advisory committee for the previous four years in both basketball and baseball

1065 Springfield St., Dayton, Ohio 45403

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Join the Raider Club

Raider Club Activities & Events Bus Trips to Away Games

Miami University-December 2, 1978 Northern Kentucky-January 31, 1979 Bellarmine February 10, 1979

Smorgasbord Dinner before Games

Indiana-Purdue-January 27, 1979

U of Missouri-St Louis - February 24,

1979

Raffle (Proceeds to Athletic Fund)

October Daze Booth May Daze Booth Hospitality Room at Home Games

(For additional information, please call 873-2301)

Bea Booster

Have a great season!

Holiday Inn

800 N Broad St., Fairborn, Ohio

Restaurant- Lounge ­

Left to right: Jim Brown, Ralph Underhill, Bob Grote

Leading the Wright State basketball fortunes this season will be head coach Ralph Un­

derhill and his assistants, Jim Brown and Bob Grote Underhill is starting his first year

as a collegiate head coach after spending the last six years as an assistant at

Tennessee-Cha~anooga

Underhill was instrumental in leading UT­

Chattanooga to the NCAA Division II na­

tional championship in 1976-77 with a 23-5 record That came on the heels of a run­

nerup team in 1975-76 which finished with a 23-9 record

A graduate of Tennessee Tech and Western Kentucky, Ralph spent one year as the head coach at Louisville Manual High School after

a highly-successful stint as head coach at Ohio County High School in Kentucky

While at Ohio County, Underhill led the team

finished as the state runnerup in 1968-69

His team at Manual High School finished

with a 24-6 record and advanced to the

A member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes since his days at Tennessee Tech, UnderhilJ has earned numerous coaching

honors since his first job in 1965 He was the Western Kentucky High School Coach of the Year in 1969 and the Louisville Quarterback Club High School Coach of the Year in 1972 Assisting Underhill in his first year at Wright State is associate coach Jim Brown who is starting his seventh year at Wright State A graduate of the University of Dayton, Brown coordinates the academic standing of the varsity players as well as the recruiting for

ball at Belmont High School under former WSU coach John Ross

Brown came to Wright State in 1970 after a

assigned to Brown this season is the coor­

players and coordinating the recruiting for

the staff

Joining Wright State as a part-time coach

member of the New York Mets organization

in professional baseball While at Wright State, Grote lettered four times each in bas­ ketball and baseball and finished his career

as the second all-time leading scorer

best sellers

WSU Bookstore

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20 Jimmie Cart e r 22 Bob Coo k 23 Tom Ho lza pfel

Sr., 6-4, Jackson, Miss Sr., 6-4, Miamisburg Fr., 6-5, Greenville

Dave Bockhorn

24

So., 6-2, Ket!ering

J eff B r agg Biii Wiison

25 So., 6-5, Marion, Ind 30 Jr., 6-2, Columbus

32 Mike Zimmerman

So., 6-1, Kettering 33 Dan Huguely 34 Eddie Crowe

Sr., 6-8, Dayton So., 6-1 , Carlisle

35 Bob Schaefer 40 Joe F i tzpatrick 42 Steve Ha rtl ngs

Sr., 6-7, Kettering Jr., 6-6, Cincinnati Jr., 6-8, Maria Stein

43 Vince Shiv e ly

Fr., 5-11,

Campbellsville, Ky

44 Jim Pinkne y

Jr., 6-6 Pompano, Beach, la

Remember

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Mike Monaghan

Art Bryant

am!

We have been guaranteeing futures for more than 100 years

The Raiders close out the 1978 portion of their schedule tonight before ever increas­

ing crowds in the PE Building Through the

the same time in 1975-76 (1, 780) when the Raiders set a single-season home atten­

dance record

That's not hard to figure out when the enter­

tainment package is delivered like it was last Saturday night against another Ohio Con­

combined to set a new NCAA record by shooting 70.4 percent from the field with the Raiders setting a new school record at 76.6

That's a figure most teams would take from their freebies at the charity stripe Most ob­

servers called it the best basketball game they had ever seen on any level

The Crusaders of Capital enter tonight's game with a 4-1 record and were one of the

title chase under first-year coach Dave Grube, who was formally at Heidelberg

It is a veteran team that will be meeting the Raiders for the first time led by seniors

The forward-guard duo has combined for 32 points a game while sophomore forward Tom Dunson is adding 14 points per con­

test Other probable starters for the Caps are Todd Zwick and Barry Longhino while Charles Jones has given Grube additional strength off the bench

Going into last Wednesday's game at Youngstown State, the Raiders had the op­

portunity to finish with the best record through the month of December WSU took

a 6-1 mark into Youngstown and the best previous record was in 1972-73 with a 6-1 start

If anyone would have said the Raiders would be 6-1 after seven games this sea­

son, most people would have said that would be impossible, what with a killer schedule against the likes of Miami, Eastern Illinois, Northern Kentucky and St Joe's fac­

victories are never easy to come by, especi­ ally against tournament-tested teams and major college opponents However, the Raiders pulled that off twice against Miami and St Joe's and then beat Northern Ken­ tucky at essentially a neutral site in the UD Arena

Just why has the success been so quick to come Wright State's way this season? Perhaps more than any one other reason has been the pressure defense which has typified Underhill teams in the past Through seven games, the press has caused oppo­ nents to turn the ball over 178 times (25 per game) while the Raiders have committed only 131 (19 per game) That is a potential turnaround of 24 points per game

It was the press that turned a tie game against Otterbein early in the second half into an 11-point lead within a matter of four minutes The Cardinals lost possession eight times in that span and with the Raiders shooting 77 percent the game was quickly over

"It only takes a few minutes for a press to do its job," commented Underhill "You might

go 35 minutes without the press doing any­

couple of minutes Like at Miami, they hand­ led the press throughout most of the game, but one of their players handed us the ball

on an inbounds play and then they threw a ball out of bounds on a long pass."

Senior Bob Schaefer is nearing Lyle

Youngstown, Schaefer needed just 42 more points to become the all-time career scorer

at Wright State The Raider Club has planned

native when he passes this milestone Underhill will give his players an eight-day rest until Dec 31 when the Raiders start preparing for the Jan 4 road game at Akron Next home game will be Jan 6 when the Raiders host Northeastern Illinois at 8:05 for the first of two televised games on WDTN-TV (Channel 2)

director, and Steve Kelly, assistant director Layout and production by Dennis Kelble, University Publica­

office

The

Raiders Are

Winners

and you're a winner, too, when you save and borrow at your Wright-Patt Credit Union!

Our anticipated annual dividend rate

of 6.25% is one of the highest in the area

for comparable savings accounts, and our low interest rates on loans save you even more when you need to borrow

Be a winner!

Be a member of your

Wright-Patt Credit Union!

Now, more than ever before,

we're doing more for you

"Serving WSU Faculty, Staff, Graduate Alumni, and their Families"

8 WRiGHT-PATT

Mail to: P.O Box286 Fairborn, Ohio 45324

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St Joseph's (Ind

Northeastern Illinois (TV

-Elmhurst

Akron Missouri-St Louis

WSU Service Facity 873-3151

Admin Office (5 Points); Area A

Kittyhawk, and Skyway Plaza 87~3340

Area BOffice, WPAFB 258-1281

Remote Member Service 87~3350

Raider Records

Seven-game Statistics

Player

Schaefer

Carter Hartings

Cook

Crowe Wilson Shively Pinkney Zimmerman Bragg Huguely Holzapfel team Wright State

Opponents

G FG

7 43

7 33

7 27

7 24

4 19

7 19

6 9

7 10

7 9

6 5

7 4

3 5 7'207

7 209

FGA Pct

86 500

59 559

50 540

51 470

31 613

43 442

19 474

21 476

28 321

14 357

16 250

12 417

430 481

435 480

FT

24

23

22

17

22

8

11

7

5

9

8

0

156

95

FTA

33

25

29

21

24

13

18

7

12

13

8

0

203

141

Pct

.7f/J

.917

1.000 .417 .692 1.000

.000

Wright State

Oxford

UDArena Wright State

Charleston Rensselaer

Wright State

Youngstown

Wright State Akron

Wright State UDArena

Indianapolis Wright State

Rochester, Ml

Wright State

St Louis Wright State

Highland Hts

UDArena Wright State Louisville, KY

UDArena Wright State Wright State Wright State Wright State

Reb Avg

48 6.8

37 5.3

21 3.0

20 2.8

4 1.0

9 1.3

9 1.5

20 2.9

11 1.6

7 1.2

10 1.4

7 2.3

35 5.0

238 34.0

253 36.1

PF-D 22-1 16-0 26-1 8-0 8-0 13-0 8-0

17-1 7-0

&-0 10-0 0-0 144-3 184-5

Ast

9

10

6

27

13

11

7

5

9

0

99

87

10~73

64-63 74-69ot 72-70 72-79 7~65 112-94 8;00EST

7:30 EST

8:00 EST

8:05 EST

7:30 EST

7;30EST

7:30EST

7:30EST

8:05 EST

7:30 EST 7:30 EST

8:00EST

7:30EST 7:30EST

8:00 EST

7:30EST 7:30EST 7:30EST 7:30 EST 7:30EST

Pts

110

89

76

65

60

46

29

27

23

19

16

10

570

513

Avg

15.7

12.7

10.8

9.3

15.0 6.6 4.8 3.8 3.3 3.2 2.3 3.3 81.4 73.3

10

20

30

40

50

Wright State

No

Name

Home (School)

Ht Class Pos Wt Age Fouls Field Goals Free Throws Pts

20 Jimmie Carter•

Jackson, Miss

(Wingfield)

F 6-4 Sr

170 21

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

22 Bob Cook**

Miamisburg

G-F 6-4 Sr

185 21

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

23 Tom Holzaplel

Greenville

F 6-5 Fr

178 18

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

25 Jeff Bragg•

Marion, Indiana

F 6-5 So

180 19

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

11111111

11111111

30 Bill Wilson••

Columbus (Eastmoor)

G 6-2 Jr

160 20

1 2 3

45

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

32 Mike Zimmerman•

Kettering (Alter)

G 6-1 So

170 20

1 2 3

45

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

33 Dan Huguely* ••

Dayton (Roosevelt)

F-C 6-8 Sr

195 21

1 2 3

45

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

34 Eddie Crowe•

Carlisle

G 6-1 So

170 19

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

35 Bob Schaefer•••

Kettering (Alter)

F 6-7 Sr

215 21

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

40 Joe Fitzpatrick*

Cincinnati

IMt Healthvl

F-C 6-6 Jr

200 21

1 2 3

45

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

42 Steve Hartlngs•

Maria Stein

(Marion Local)

c 6-8 Jr

200 21

1 2 3

45

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

43 Vincent Shively

Camobellsville, Kv

G 5-11 Fr

180 21

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

44 James Pinkney

Pompano Beach, Fla

/Coconut Creek)

F 6-6 Jr

197 20

1 2 3

45

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

1

(

No

Name Ht

Home/School Pos Wt Class Fouls Field Goals Free Throws Pts Jim Hendrix G 6-1 Jr

Columbus/North 150 1 2 3 4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

12 Todd Zwick G 6-1 Jr

Pepper Pike/Orange 160

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

14 Jim McAndrew G 5-10 Fr

Columbus/Bishop Ready 155

1 2 3

45

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111 Brent Markley G 6-2 Fr

Richwood/Ridgedale 170

1 1 3

45

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

22 Bart Whitaker F 6-3 Jr

Columbus/Whetstone 185

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

24 Barry Longhino c 6-7 Sr

Columbus/Bishop Ready 190

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111 James Love G 6-2 Jr

Columbus/Linden McKinley 190

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

32 Don Ferns F 6-4 So

Cadiz 180

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

34 Tom Dunson F 6-6 So

Sidney/Lehman 195 1 2 3 45 2222222222 222222222 111111111 11111111 Ricky Lee G 6-4 Sr

Bellaire 190

1 2 3

45

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

42 Napoleon Allen F 6-5 Sr

Columbus/Linden McKinley 190

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

44 Mark Waters c 6-7 Jr

East Liverpool 180

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111 Eric Budendorl F 6-5 Sr

Warsaw/River View 210

1 2 3

4 5

2222222322

222222222

111111111

11111111

52 Keith Mendenhall c 6-5 Sr

West Salem/Northwestern 210

1 2 3

4 5

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

54 Charles Jones c 6-8 So

Columbus/Mifflin 205

1 2 3

45

2222222222

222222222

111111111

11111111

*denotes letters won

*denotes letters won