COLLEfiF ARnniVF<; EDINBORO UNIVERSITY vs. CLARION UNIVERSITY 2:00 p.m. Sat, Sept 29,1990 Sox Harrison Stadium 'McDonald^ |0 McDonald^s Day L m ^ . * *1 SEPTEMBER 29,1990 THE SCOT SCOREBOARD EDINBORO UNIVERSITY'S OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM The Fighting Scot football program is the official magazine for all Edinboro University home football games. The Scot Scoreboard is published by the Sports Information Office and printed by Printing Concepts, Erie, Pa. National advertising in the publication is represented by Touchdown Publications of San Francisco, California. Local advertising in The Scot Scoreboard is solicited by the Sports Information Office and supports football at Edinboro University. Please give our advertisers your patronage whenever possible. Questions? Contact Todd V. Jay, sports information director, McComb Fieldhouse, Room 114, Edinboro University, Edinboro, PA 16444 or caU 814-732-2811. OFFICIALS FOR TODAY'S GAME REFEREE..................................................................Pete Rota LINE JUDGE....................................................Gene Steratore UMPIRE...............................................................George Geyer FIELD JUDGE.......................................................... Rich Rine LINESMAN.......................................................................MikeDobos BACK JUDGE...................................................................LarryKupec CLOCK OPERATOR................................... JimTrovato 1990 SCHEDULE PROGRAM FEATURES Scots Host Clarion in PS AC West Opener .. Edinboro University.................................... R-esident Foster F. Diebold......................... McDonald's Day........ ................................. Athletic Director Jim McDonald................. A Look at 1990............................................ Scouting the Scots....................................... Head Coach Tom Hollman.......................... Edinboro's 1989 Harlon Hill Finalist.......... 1989 Honors and Accomplishments .......... Edinboro University Alphabetical Roster.... Edinboro University Lineup and Numerical Clarion University Lineup and Numerical.. Clarion University Alphabetical Roster...... Assistant Coaches........................................ Checking the Records................................. Meet the Players.......................................... Priester Watch!............................................ Letter from the Chancellor.......................... Three-Game Individual and Team Stats...... Trainers and Cheerleaders.......................... SepL Sept. Sept. Sept. ............. 3 ............. 5 ............. 7 ..............8 ............. 9 ...... 11-13 ...........13 ...... . 14 ........... 16 ..... 17-18 ...........20 .... Center .... Center ...........21 ..... 23-24 ..... 25-26 27,29,31 ...........33 ...........34 ...........38 ...........40 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. OPP EUP 6 48 SHEPHERD COLLEGE 1 31 8 27 at Youngstown State 6 22 33 at Bloomsburg University CLARION UNIV. (2:00 p.m.) 29 (Homecoming) LOCK HAVEN UNIV. (1:00 p.m.) 6 SHIPPENSBURG UNIV. (1:00 p.m.) 13 at California University (2:00 p.m.) 20 SLIPPERY ROCK UNIV. (1:00 p.m.) 27 at Indiana Univ. of Pa. (2:00 p.m.) 3 at Fairmont State (1:30 p.m.) 10 Touchdown Insert Special Teams Play Legend: Bobby Dodd 1989 Academic All-America Picks Rivalry Hijinks Practice Makes Perfect College Football in the 90s 1989 Football Hall of Fame Inductees 1990 FIGHTING SCOT SENIORS AND CAPTAINS (L-R); Chris Conway, Hal Galupi, Jeff Jacobs, Brad Powell, Matt Miller, A1 Donahue, Ernest Priester 1 We're dose by light on your way On your way around town today, look for McDonald’s® We’re always close by Just remember, good food and good fun are right on your way every day SCOTS HOST CLARION IN PSAC WEST OPENER THE GAME: Frye is one of the top rushers in the PSAC averaging 110.7 yards per game. Through week three, Frye has rushed 67 times for 332 yards and three scores. His numbers include 132 yards and a pair of scores last week. Russell, subbing for Chris Conway last week, set an EU record with a 92-yard touchdown run on the game's second play. He tallied 111 yards on 8 carries against the Huskies. Conway, recovering from ankle injury, has totaled 73 yards on 19 carries and 1 score this season. Galupi, a returning All-American, continues to be solid connecting on 32-of-61 passes for 590 yards and 5 TDs. He has thrown five interceptions. Backup Sean Siebert has also been effective with five completions covering 160 yards and 1 score. Fullback Tom Tedder and tight end Greg Castellarin continue to clear the way along with an outstanding front five. Center Scott Nickel, guards Curtis Rose and Brad Powell and tackles Mike Kegarise and Wally Spisak have been the key to a solid offensive attack. For Clarion, look for QB Mike Carter to get on track. Considered one of the PS AC's top quarterbacks. Carter has thrown for 580 yards on 46-of-89 passes and 1 touchdown. He has thrown six INTs. The receiving corp is led by flanker Art Walker (11 catches, 155 yards) and end Brenckm Nair (9, 117). Backup Tim Smith has put up good numbers (5,119) while tailback Brad Kline (6,61) has the lone touchdown reception. Kline is the top rusher with 144 yards on 42 carries while fullback Den Dworek has added 126 on 29 totes. Back­ up fullback George Mehalic has three touchdowns on just seven carries. The Fighting Scots open Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Western Division play today as they host the Golden Eagles of Clarion University. The 1990 Homecoming tilt is sponsored by McDon­ ald's and is set for a 2:00 p.m. Idckofif in Sox Harrison Stadi­ um, THE RECORDS: 120 Plum Street, Edinboro Edinboro is 2-1 overall while Clarion enters the game at 1-2. The Scots opened '90 with a 48-6 decision over Shep­ herd College (WV) then fell at I-AA Youngstown State, 3127. After a week off, the Scots got back on the winning track with a convincing 33-6 mark over Bloomsburg last Saturday. Clarion, traditionally one of the top teams in the east in Division II, won their opener 31-17 over Fairmont State (WV) but have fallen to nationally ranked New Haven (21-7) and lUP (42-0) in consecutive weeks. In '89, the Scots were 8-3 (6-0) and western champs while the Golden Eagles posted a 3-7 overall mark including 3-3 in the division. THE SERIES: Clarion holds a 27-32-2 edge in the series which dates back to 1926. Edinboro posted a 6-4 advantage in the 1980s including three of the last four games. The Scots earned a hard-fought 12-7 win in Clarion last year. A LOOK AT THE NUMBERS: THE DEFENSES: Scoring Total Offense Rushing Offense Passing Offense Team Defense (Yield) Rushing Defense Passing Defense Team Scoring Defense Edinboro 36.0 ppg 464.7 ypg 214.7 ypg 250.0 ypg Clarion 12.7 ppg 338.3 ypg 127.0 ypg 211.3 ypg 217 ypg 74 ypg 143 ypg 14.3 ppg 341.7 ypg 137.7 ypg 204 ypg 25.7 ppg While the Scot offense has been consistent, the defense has been the key to the success. Linemen John Messura (34 tackles, 2 QB sacks). Matt Miller (16 stops, 1 sack), Jeff Jacobs (17,3 sacks) and Delvin Pickett (13,1 sack, recov­ ery for TD) have controlled opponents. The linebacking crew has been anchored by veteran A1 Donahue (21) who leads the squad with two interceptions. Inside backers Jason Peikins (26), Anthony Ross (17, 1 sack) and Michael Edwards (7) have fiUed the void for the Plaid this season. In the secondary, the Scots appear to be coming together. Comerbacks Georj Lewis (12 stops, 1 INT) and Wade Smith (12, 3 deflections) are two-year starters while safeties Mario Houston (13, 1 INT) and Mike Barnes (12, 2 defl.) continue to play well. For the Golden Eagles, nose guard Bo Hamlett (28 stops, 1 rec., 2 caused) is one of the best in the state at his position. Linebackers Doug Caruso (44) and Kevin Weaver (30) are making most of the tackles for the squad with Caruso totaling 19 and 16 stops respectively the last two weeks. The secondaiy is strong 1^ by returning All-Ameri­ can free safety Jacque DeMatteo and cornerback Damon Avery. DeMatteo led the country in INTs/per game last year and is third on the squad with 34 tackles this season. Avery, likely to draw Priester today, has 21 stops, two interceptions, four deflections and a blocked punt through week three. THE COACHES: Tom Hollman, '89 PSAC West and East Region "Coach of the Year," is in his third year directing the Scots. He holds an overall slate of 15-8-1 (.625%) at Edinboro including a 10-1-1 mark in western play. One half of his eight losses have come against I-AA opponents. For Clarion, Gene Sobolewski starts his 8th year as head coach and his 20th season overall with the Golden Eagles. He posts a 43-31 (.581%) mark directing the program. THE OFFENSES: The Scots are led by running backs Lester Frye and Derrick Russell and the passing combination of Hal Galupi and Ernest Priester. ©1988 McDonald's Corporation FOOD FOLK5 ^ FUN. 2 3 EDINBORO UNIVERSITY EVERY NIGHT AT6&11 ACTION A/EM/S After 125 years of service to the tri-state area, Edinboro experienced its most significant change in history on July 1, 1983, when the College became Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. Founded as a private academy in 1857, Edinboro University has continued its surge to the forefront as one of the leading educational institutions in western Pennsylvania. Situated on a sprawling 585-acre campus in the scenic resort community of Edinboro, the University is within 100 miles of the educational and cultural centers of Buffalo, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh. It is just 15 miles south of Erie, the third largest city in Pennsylvania, and easily accessible from all directions by interstates 79,80 and 90. Edinboro now makes contributions in the fields of education, government, environmental improvement, urban and rural problems, crime prevention, and service to business and industry. Recent program developments include those in the high-demand areas of allied health, business administration, communication, computer technology, nursing, and various pre-professional offerings such as law, dentistry, medicine, pharmacy and veterinary science. Numerous student intern­ ships provide additional examples of the University's efforts to create a close working relationship with the people it serves while, at the same time, offering students intellectual and career opportunities. Edinboro has the distinction of being the second nor­ mal school established in Pennsylvania and the 12th in the United States. It has grown to more than forty buildings including the 400,000 volume Baron-Fomess Library, a mod­ em seven-story stmcture which serves as a focal point for the spacious campus. More than 7,700 students representing almost every county in the Commonwealth, as well as numer­ ous states and foreign countries attend Edinboro. Its tradition of educational service and research is matched by a distin­ guished faculty, more than two-thirds of whom have earned doctoral degrees. Edinboro has initiated the University Honors ftogram to provide challenging and enriched learning exper­ iences for academically gifted students. Undergraduate stu­ dents are encouraged to strive for academic excellence both in their major fields and in other disciplines. Honors students pursue studies that are greater in depth and scope than those required of other undergraduates. Although the costs for attending Edinboro rank among the lowest in the Commonwealth, over $16,000,000 in financial aid is available annually to eligible students. The University now offers more than 100 undergrad­ uate, graduate, and associate degree programs, a diversity unmatched by any other college or university in northwestern Pennsylvania. While seeking to meet the educational needs of its region from both a professional and cultural standpoint. Students are admitted to the University in September or January and are considered for admission on the basis of their general scholarship, nature of secondary program, and SAT or ACT scores. 5 PRESIDENT FOSTER F. DIEBOLD The Alumni Association of Edinboro University of Penn­ sylvania is proud of the Uni­ versity's continued excel­ lence in academics, sports, and special programs, and proud to support the 1990 football season. t f Go Fighting Scots! Since his appointment as president of Edinboro University of Pennsylvania on August 1, 1979, Foster F. Diebold has initiated a wide variety of policies and programs designed to complement his desire for an increased level of excellence and quality in higher education. Colleges and Universities' Committee on Governance, President Diebold has emerged as a national and international figure in the world of higher education. His special fields of interest are ethics in education and international programs. As chairman of the National Committee on Governance, he pre­ sented a statement of ethics to the American Association of State Colleges and Universities in November 1988. The state­ ment, "Ethical Practices for College Presidents," was unani­ mously adopted at the annual meeting of AASCU and has been published and circulated as a policy statement by that organization. It should be noted that this code of ethics is the &st ever to be officially adopted by a professional organiza­ tion and directed to the performance of college and university presidents. Noted for his extensive experience in the field of education management. President Diebold previously served as president of the University of Alaska Statewide System. His principal fields of professional interest include ethical issues in higher education, higher education management, budget development and fiscal control, legislative affairs, per­ sonnel management and collective bargaining, and interna­ tional education. A native of Orange, New Jersey, President Diebold served as president of the University of Alaska from 1977 to 1979. Prior to that, he was executive secretary to the Board of Regents and special assistant to the president of the University of Alaska Statewide System. From 1969 to 1976, he was director of the Division of College Development and Planning at Kean College in New Jersey; and from 1965 to 1969, he was assistant superintendent of the Neptune Township Public Schools in New Jersey. President Diebold also serves as chairperson of the Advancement Committee of the Chancellor's Executive Council (State System of Higher Education). He is a member of the Western Pennsylvania Education Council and the International Association of University Presidents. Active in the community, the President, among other activities, serves on the Board of Directors of the United Way of Erie County, the Board of Corporators of the St. Vincent Foundation for Health and Human Services, and the Advisory Board of the McMannis Educational Trust Fund. President Diebold is also a member of the Hamot Medical Center Board of Corporators, the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Corporation Scholarship Review Committee, and the Marine Bank Advisory Board. A graduate of Monmouth College, President Diebold holds a bachelor of science in education and a master of arts in educational administration from Seton Hall University. He has met course requirements for his doctorate in education at Rutgers University and is currently enrolled in the Ph.D. pro­ gram in higher education at the University of Pittsburgh. President Diebold resides in Edinboro with his wife, Patricia, and daughters, Jessica and Stacey. As chairman of the American Association of State 7 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR JIM McDONALD Celebrity Field Goal Contest vs. the Buffalo Bills annual rookie scrimmage, which has been a yearly mid-summer highlight The personable athletic director also introduced Edinboro's Hall of Fame program which has evolved into an annual year-ending event to honor present and past athletes. McDonald has been at Edinboro since 1962 and for 12 years served as the Fighting Scot basketball coach (19621975) and never experienced a losing season while his teams compiled an impressive 181 wins against only 89 losses. During that span, his cagers won four Western Division Pennsylvania Conference crowns, the PC state championship and two District 18 titles that netted trips to the NAIA National Tournament His teams set 27 University records and made 19 post-season appearances while four of his players were named All-Americans. Pre-Game Edinboro Homecoming Prior to accepting his position at Edinboro, McDonald served as assistant basketball coach in Erie, Pa. He is a 1956 graduate of Bridgeport High School in his home town of Bridgeport, West Mrginia. In 1960 he received a degree in chemistry and physi­ cal education from West Virginia Wesleyan College and he also holds a master's degree in health from the University of Buffalo. Jim McDonald Edinboro University's athletic program was placed under the talented and aggressive leadership of Jim McDonald in July of 1981. Increased emphasis on fund raising to provide a sound scholarship foundation has become his top priority while numerous changes and innovations have also keyed the Scots’ athletic program under his direction. As an undergraduate, he set nine school records at Wesleyan and was twice voted both AP and UPI basketball All-American. In 1960, he was the second leading scorer in the United States, averaging slightly over 33 points a game, and led his team to the national basketball tournament in Kansas City, Missouri. He was named to the NAIA's AllTournament Team in 1959 and 1960. Through his efforts more than $3.3 million has been raised during the past nine years. The funds generated by the energetic athletic director's efforts will be used to assist Edinboro's men and women athletes who compete in the Scots fifteen intercollegiate sports. Watch your favorite local TV sports announcers compete to kick the longest field goal! WJET-TV24 ❖ WSEE-TV35 ❖ WICU-TV12 The WINNER receives thirty dollars ($30) per yard Donated to the Edinboro University Athletic Scholarship Fund in their name — courtesy of McDonald's ® In 1966, McDonald was selected Area Eight Coach of the Year by the eastern seaboard coaches and that same year was honored as one of the top ten finalists in the Coach of the Year national poll. McDonald's honors also include selection to the West Virginia All-Time College Basketball Team and membership in the West Virginia Sports Hall of Fame. He served four years on the NAIA's All-American selection committee and was chosen by the NAIA to coach an All-American team of NBA-bound cagers who won the Gold Medal in Israel's Hapoel Games. “EUP has outstanding coaches and facilities. With these ingredients, there is no reason we could not be competitive in the PSAC and Division II." In addition to his classroom and basketball coaching duties, McDonald was Edinboro's golf coach for 17 years dur­ ing which his teams won over 40 tournaments and finished as high as third place at the NCAA Division II National Tournament. In addition to maintaining Edinboro's respected win­ ning tradition in intercollegiate athletics, the former health and physical education professor has vastly expanded the University’s summer activities. As a resident of Edinboro, McDonald has a record of extensive community involvement. He was Little League Baseball director for four years and also held a four-year post as a member of the General McLane School Board. He and his wife, Mary Lou, have three sons - Mark, Mike and Matthew. Fifty-two camps were sponsored by the Fighting Scots Booster Club this past summer on the University's cam­ pus. Sox Harrison Stadium is the site of the Cleveland Browns 9 CAN THE SCOTS REPEAT? A LOOK AT 1990 The thoughts of last year's Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Western Division title and trip to the NCAA Division n playoffs will be with Edinboro University for a long time. But 1990 is a new season and the Scots are not about to rest on past accomplishments. "The league we play in doesn't allow you think about the previous year," said Scot head coach Tom Hollman. "Sure '89 was a good season. It assured our staff and players that we can play very competitively at that (playoff) level. We lost some quality individuals from last year but we have a solid group of veterans coming back that can lead us back into con­ tention. But no matter who we are playing, we need to be focused every week." Hollman, beginning his third year, has earned thir­ teen wins and a tie in his initial 21 games directing the Scots and has an even more impressive 10-1-1 mark in west play. "I am pleased with the progress but we cannot stop. We got a taste of championship football last year and can only hope that we benefitted from that experience." A look at the '90 schedule has the Scots playing four of their first six games at home and concluding the year with three of four on the road. EU opens early with a September 1 home date with the Rams of Shepherd College (WV) before a trip to Division I-AA Youngstown State on the 7th. After a week off, the Scots will trek across Pennsylvania to battle PSAC east foe Bloomsburg on the 22nd. Week four will then have Edinboro back at home against Clarion in their western opener. The contest will be homecoming '90 and begins a three-game home stand for the Plaid. Lock Haven and Shippensburg on the 6th and 13th of October will be the Scots next home opponents before taking to the road for three of the next four weeks. The Scots will travel to California on the 20th but are right back in Sox Harrison Stadium the following Saturday to tangle with Slippery Rock. The regular season will conclude with away games at lUP and Fairmont State on the 3rd and 10th of November. yards rushing (5 TD) last year and posted an impressive 7.3 yard per carry average. Conway proved his abilities with a 65yard scoring jaunt against lUP and an 85-yard kickoff return for a touchdown at North Dakota State. Frye was close behind with 255 (6.4 ypc) yards and four scores. Frye will likely see time at both fullback and tailback. Fullbacks Steve Clare and Matt Koehle return as do sophomore wideouts Wrentie Martin and Paul Stone. OFFENSIVE LINE Plenty of question marks remain as the staff must replace a pair of All-Americans in Joe Brooks and Ron Hainsey. Seniors Brad Powell and Wally Spisak return to anchor the interior as does junior Curtis Rose. Junior Scott Nickel and sophomore Mike Kegarise will look to contribute. The staff is looking for quality depth from a solid recruiting class. DEFENSIVE LINE Seven linemen return with significant playing time on the defensive front. Matt Miller (68 tackles, 8 1/2 sacks) turned in an outstanding '89 and will likely get recognized for it this fall. Jeff Jacobs (40, 2 1/2) will anchor one end spot while Kurt Schmidhamer hopes to return from two injury plagued seasons. Delvin Pickett (26, 3) also showed promise on the outside last season and is back. Tackles John Messura (24 stops including four for loss), Troy Marin, and Phil Whitfield also give the Scots depth inside. The Scots gave us just under 110 yards per game rushing last year and hope to duplicate the feat in '90. LINEBACKERS A big void left by the departure of All-Conference linebackers Michael Wayne and John Williams must be filled. The twosome combined for 214 tackles and five interceptions in '89. Veteran A1 Donahue (84 tackles, 3 INT) returns to add to his career tackle total of over 300 and has been solid for the past three years. Donahue will be a key leader on the defense. Between Anthony Ross (30 stops), Mike Edwards (18,2 INT), Matt Smith, and Jason Perkins someone will need to step to the front to solidify this line of defense. A breakdown of the Scots for the 1990 season: OFFENSE: SKILL POSITIONS BREAKFASi; LUNCH, DINNER HOURS SuLn tlmru. 6sOO AM Fxri- OREN 2QO Sc 2A Rlu.m Tlnxiirs M±cin±gHt Sa.t . HOURS Stor^e-t EH±nt>oiro , RA RH. 73A-A600 The Scots will return a pair of All-Americans in quarterback Hal Galupi and wide out Ernest Priester. The two­ some combined for a PSAC record 16 touchdowns last season and give the Scots an immediate scoring threat from anywhere on the field. Galupi ranked second in Division II last fall in quar­ terback efficiency, completing 122 of 224 passes for 1,911 yards and 22 touchdowns. His leadership abilities will key the offense in 1990. In 33 games for the Scots, Galupi has tossed for over 3,500 yards and 33 touchdowns. Priester is coming off a banner season where he caught 49 passes for 1,128 yards (23.0 ypc) and the 16 scores. He has caught 101 passes for over 1,900 yards and 20 TDs during his 31-game career. Looking to offset the passing game will be the rush­ ing abilities of Chris Conway and Lester Frye. Conway, a twotime PSAC sprint champ, was second on the squad with 365 SECONDARY All-American free safety Michael Willis will be missed but comerbacks Wade Smith and Georj Lewis give the Plaid a good foundation to build on. Smith is a returning AllPSAC performer and registered 53 stops and three intercep­ tions in '89. He also led the team with 13 pass break ups. Lewis, just a freshman last season, was in on 45 tack­ les an picked off two enemy passes. He was also credited with 11 SCOUTING THE SCOTS Name: Edinboro University of Pennsylvania (1857) Head Cokih: Ibm Hollman (Ohio Northern, 1968) Location: Edinboro, Pa. 16444 Seasons, Overall Record: 2,13-7-1 President Foster F. Diebold (Aug., 1979) Press Box Phone: 814-732-2808 Enrollment 7,700 1989 Record: 8-3, Conference 6-0 Colors: Red and White Team Trainer George Roberts Conference: Pennsylvania State Athletic what athletes fear most is what we treat best The sharp pain, the throbbing ache— a sudden injury that puts you out of action. Affiliations: NCAA Division II Assistant Coaches: Scott Browning, Dan Gierlak, Mark Niswonger, Gene Smith, Ed Stults Stadium: Sox Harrison (4,500) 1990 Team Captains: TBA Athletic Director: James K. McDonald Lettermen Returning, Lost: 36/13 Athletic Dept. Phone: 814-732-2776/2778 Starters Returning: 12 Sports InformatLon Director: Todd V. Jay Team Strengths: Quarterbacks, Receivers, Secondary Sports Information Phone: 814-732-2811 (office) 814-734-4317 (home) Team Question Marks: Offensive Line, Linebackers It’s what athletes fear most. It’s what we treat best. The staff at the Hamot Sports Medicine Center is skilled in all aspects of athletic care—from prevention and treatment to rehabilitation. We’re specialized in areas such as orthopedics, rehabilitative surgery, neurology and physical therapy. We also conduct seminars to help you stay healtj«iy; we even provide certified trainers to athletic programs of all types. Hamot Sports Medicine Center. We know your sport as well as we know your body. Get to know us at 870-6195. five deflections. He was named the top freshman on the squad last fall by his teammates and staff. The free safety spot returns sophomore Mike Barnes. A converted fullback a year ago, Barnes earned 29 tackles in just over half a season of play. Edinboro Travel Service FRESHMAN CLASS The Scots will welcome nearly 50 new faces to camp this year for quality depth purposes. The class has a local flare led by quarterback Eric Kuhn and Dave Ashton from the Erie area. Kuhn holds six alltime Metro League records and tossed 31 career touchdowns. His teammate, Ashton, graduated as the League's all-time leader in receptions (107), yards (1,531) and touchdowns (23). Other quality additions appear to be running back Cory Hill, linebackers Jamael Brown and Mike Gentile and linemen Tony Tighe, Ron Miller and John Steffens. Overall the Scots return 36 lettermen and a dozen starters from their western division championship squad of a year ago. If Coach Hollman and his staff can fill a few spots, watch for the Fighting Scots to once again contend on the state and national level. 122 Erie Street Edinboro, Pa. 16412 Phone (814) 734-1639 Hamot Airline Reservations and Tickets Train Reservations and Tickets Hotel and Car Reservations Cruises and Tours 13 HEAD COACH TOM HOLLMAN While at Ohio Northern, Hollman was a three-year starter for the football team and a two-way performer as a defensive back and offensive end during his junior and senior years. He holds the school record with 13 career interceptions and earned All-American and All-District honors during the 1966 and 1967 seasons. Hollman also lettered in baseball for three years during his stay at Ohio Northern. A chronological look at Hollman's coaching career begins in 1968 as an assistant coach at Sidney High School in Sidney, Ohio. From there, Hollman moved on to Greenville High School in Ohio where he became head coach from 1971-73. His Greenville squads posted an impressive 26-2-2 mark dur­ ing his three-year stay. UCR & UIDEO RENTRLS Tapes $1.49+taK GIANT Per Day Free Membership Hollman then moved on to Fremont Ross High School as head coach for the 1974 and 1975 seasons, where his squad recorded 15 wins against three setbacks and two ties. Fremont was the Buckeye Conference champs in '74, imbeaten at 9-0In '76, Hollman moved on to the collegiate ranks where he was the defensive coordinator for his alma mater at Ohio Northern University. Tom HoUman The following year, Hollman accepted the head coach position at Wooster College (OH) and guided his squad to the best four-year record in the school's history (24-11-1). In January 1988, Edinboro University hired Tom Hollman, Athens, Ohio, as its eleventh head football coach in the school's history. Hollman comes to Edinboro from Ohio University, where he was the defensive coordinator. In 1981, Hollman took an assistant coaching spot with Ball State University which he held through the '84 campaign. Then, beginning in 1985 Hollman held the defensive coordi­ nator position at Ohio University. Hollman, beginning his third year, has turned the Scot program around. With the Scots he has earned 13 wins against just seven losses and one tie and owns an impressive 10-1-1 slate against the PSAC West. "It has been a very comfortable transition for me," Hollman added. "I have found the community to be supportive and the administration is giving me every opportunity to be successful here at Edinboro," h^ concluded. Last season, he was named the top coach in the East Region by the National Football Coaches Association and also tabbed the top coach in the PSAC West f Tom resides in Edinboro with his wife, Kandi, and four children, Mari, Jon, Tim and Denise. "Edinboro has been a great experience and I like the direction of the program," Hollman said. j\BS0LUTE FULL SERUICE SUPERMRRKET jfllNnilUM PRICING Groceries Meat Dept. Produce Dept. Deli Dept. •EDINBORO 606 Erie Street Locally Owned and Operated by Rrt Smaltz Open Daily - Monday thru Saturday 0 a.m. to 11 p.m. Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Want to Try Some - Just Rsk' Dakery "As a coach, I have been fortunate to coach at many different levels, from high school to Division I. The Division II level here at Edinboro is very appealing to me in relation to my career goals. It is a great feeling to be a head coach at this level." "I still feel one of the most important things about football on the Division II level is to make it fun for the play­ ers involved. My initial goal for this team when I got here was to make football an enjoyable environment for the team and coaching staff," Hollman added. Hollman's educational background begins with a high school diploma from Memorial High School in St. Mary's, Ohio, followed by his undergraduate degree in educa­ tion from Ohio Northern University in 1968. Three years later Hollman received his master of science degree in education from Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. Benefits Senior Citizens 14 15 EDINBORO'S 1989 HARLON HILL FINALIST This past fall, the Edinboro University football team enjoyed its finest sea­ son ever on the NCAA Division II level and the accomplishments achieved by running back Elbert Cole may have been unmatched by any athlete in the school’s history. 1989 HONORS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS 8-3 Overall, 6-0 PSAC West NCAA Division II rankings - 7th final ranking National playoffs first time ever in Edinboro history Named to three All-American teams, highlighted by his first team selection by the American Football Coaches Association, Cole capped off his career as one of three finalists for the prestigious Harlon Hill Award given to the top small-col­ lege player in the country. The Rochester, New York, native finished his 39-game career with 3,341yards rushing and a PSAC-record 48 touchdowns. In all. Cole established eight state conference records including single season marks of 1,507-yards rushing and 24 touchdowns. This past season, the 5-9, 180 lb. tailback gained over 100 yards on nine occasions including a 220-yard, six touchdown performance against Slippery Rock. In the Scots' national playoff game against North Dakota State, Cole rushed for 125 yards and three touchdowns. As a finalist for the 'Hill Award, Cole earned a trip to Florence, Alabama, for the three-day festivities that concluded with the award ceremonies the night before the Division II national championship game. ' Along with 'Hill winner Johnny Bailey (Texas A & I) and Barry Wagner (Alabama A & M), Cole spoke to area elementary and junior high school students about the importance of education and the hazards of drug use. Lambert-Meadowlands voting-top team in East Region-2nd Co-champions of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Western Division champions 6-0 division record, 46-8 average score vs. PSAC West TEAM STATS NATIONAL STATS - NCAA DIVISION H Scoring - 40.3 ppg - 2nd Total offense - 456.9 ypg - 4th Rushing offense - 257.0 ypg - 10th Total defense - 247.5 ypg - 15th Rushing defense -109.9 ypg - 15th Scoring defense -15.7 ppg - 19th Passing offense -197.9 ypg - 29th PENNSYLVANIA STATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Elbert Cole with former Steeler great John Stallworth at banquet ceremonies. Scoring - 1st PSAC, 1st West Total offense - 1st, 1st Rushing offense - 1st, 1st Total defense - 2nd, 2nd The 1989 National Harlon Hill Award Committee Banquet marked the fourth presentation of the Harlon Hill Trophy — to the outstanding college football player in the NCAA Divison II. The player, selected as the "best" in Division II by the sports information directors at the 116 Division II schools which play football, came through both regional and national balloting to claim the award. The award, named for former Florence State (now the University of North Alabama) receiving great Harlon Hill, was created to bring long overdue recognition to a division of college football that has produced such greats as Walter Payton, Neil Lomax, Ken O'Brien, John Stallworth, Deiter Brock, Harlon Hill and others. The originators of the award didn’t feel that accomplishments in professional football should have to be the measuring stick for tal­ ent in Division II, however, and so they set out to help recognize those players whose achievements have placed them among the top players to ever play the game. The award is a tribute to all Division II players for their efforts to be the best they can be. SINGLE SEASON SCHOOL RECORDS Most points - 435 Most yards total offense - 4,935 Most passing yards - 2,134 Most TD passes - 25 Most rushing TDs 35 Most overall TDs - 63 Total yards offense - single game- 611 yards vs. Shippensburg INDIVIDUAL SCHOOL RECORDS Schools may nominate any player who has distinguished himself as being among the best players in the NCAA regions. To ensure national representation on the voting for the Harlon Hill Trophy balloting, voting is first conducted on a regional basis within the four NCAA regions. Players nominated in the East, South, Midwest and West are voted on by the sports information directors in their region first. The top two selected in each region then move on to the national ballot of eight with the final­ ists invited to Rorence. The trophy, created by Herff Jones, Inc., and sponsored by Coca-Cola, is 30 inches tall and weighs 63 pounds. It has a life-size replica of a football that sits on a walnut base. Rushing defense - 1st, 1st Scoring defense - 2nd, 2nd Passing offense - 5th, 4th Set 16 individual school marks during the '89 season PSAC SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS TO DATE Harlon Hill and the Hill Trophy. Elbert Cole, RB - 1,507 rushing yards Rushing TDs - 21 Overall TDs - 24 Most points -148 TDs in one game - 6 vs. SRU TDs rushing in one game 5 vs. SRU Ernest Priester, WR - TD receptions - 16 16 17 PSAC CAREER RECORDS TO DATE Elbert Cole - most career TDs - 48 Most points - 288 INDIVIDUAL HONORS AND AWARDS Tom HoUman Michael Willis, FS East Region - Coach of the Year PSAC West - Coach of the Year Edinboro University - Coach of the Year All-American - Honorable Mention - Football Gazette PSAC West - 1st Team (3rd straight year) Elbert Cole, RB Ron Hainsey, OT Harlon Hill Award - Top Division II Player - 3rd place All-American - 1st Team - Kodak - Football Coaches Assoc. All-American - 2nd Team - Football Gazette All-American - 3rd Team - Associated Press PSAC West Player of the Year PSAC West - 1st Team All-American - Honorable Mention - Football Gazette PSAC West - 2nd Team Pittsburgh Press, 2nd Team Ernest Priester, WR All-American - Honorable Mention - Footb^l Gazette PSAC West - 2nd Team / Pittsburgh Press - 2nd Team Chip Conrad, DL All-American - 3rd Team - Associated Press All-American - 3rd Team - Football Gazette PSAC West - 1st team Other PSAC West Honors Joe Brooks, OG Dave Pinkerton, OC - 1st Team Michael Wayne, LB - 1st Team Wade Smith, DB - 2nd Team Randy Mcllwain, TE - 2nd Team John Williams, LB - 2nd Team All-American - 2nd Team - Football Gazette PSAC West - 1st Team Pittsburgh Press - 2nd Team Hal Galupi, QB All-American - Honorable Mention - Football Gazette PSAC West - 2nd Team Ranked 2nd Nationally - Quarterback Efficiency Rating BY RONNIE CHRIST 'i EDINBORO TEAM AWARDS Special Teams - Bill Burford, P Defensive Most Valuable Player - Michael Wayne, LB Offensive MVP - Elbert Cole, RB Demonstration Team MVP - Tony Dudowski, LB Marine Bank Award - Joe Brooks, OG William Engh Award - Michael Willis, FS Freshman of the Year - Georj Lewis / What’s so special about college foot­ ball’s specialty teams? Just about everything, if you take the word of the men who select and coach these units. They are college football’s “Special Forces,” an elite group which often can make the impossible suddenly possible. At Notre Dame, Lou Holtz makes sure his players understand just how much importance he places on the performance of the special teams. “From the day they get here, we preach to our players about the importance of the special teams,” said Jay Hayes, who han­ dles the specialty teams for Holtz. “We won’t let a kid become a starter if he doesn’t want to play on special teams. “We want starters we can trust. We want kids who put the team ahead of their indi­ vidual goals. Lou preaches that kicking is one-third of the total game. You’re not going to win many games by being good just in 66 percent of the game.” Special teams players are often the difference between the good teams and the mediocre ones. A placekicker in high school, RONNIE CHRIST is now a sportswriter for the Harrisburg (Pa.) Patriot-News. 18 TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED SPECIAL FORCES MORESPormNa Even without the block, good pressure on the punter can cause a botched kick or a shorter effort When people talk about Miami’s surge to the top of the football ladder, they say the Hurricanes did it with their high-powered pass-oriented offense. Football purists would probably give the Miami defense a pinch of credit. Hardly anybody talks about the Miami special teams. “Jimmy Johnson placed great emphasis on the kicking game when he was hefe,” said Dave Arnold, who coaches the Miami special teams. “Dennis Erickson attaches the same kind of importance.” Art Kehoe, who along with two other coaches works with Arnold in the kicking drills, points out that Miami set an NCAA record for the least yardage allowed on punt returns. “Going into the Alabama game our punt return unit had given up zero yards,” said Kehoe. “No team had ever done that before. “There is so much competition for our specialty teams that players are actually fighting. We look for emotional kids who are anxious to make a big contribution to the team. “We probably do things a little different than most teams. All our position coaches work along with Dave when we go to spe­ cialty drills. Each of us concentrates on a couple of players and that way we get a much better look at anything that might be giving us a problem.” Tom Bradley, who coaches the specialty teams at Penn State, said that Joe Patemo always has claimed that you win consis­ tently with good defense, great kicking, and then offense. Bradley knows as a player and as a coach just how much emphasis Patemo places on the kicking game. When he played at Penn State, Bradley was the captain of the specialty teams. His teammates called Bradley “Scrap Iron,” and they called the specialty teams “The Scrap Pack.” “When I played on those teams, I saw it as my best way to contribute something to our effort to win the national champi­ onship,” said Bradley. “I took it as my role to be one of the leaders on those teams. TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED “I like 9'kid who doesn’t care if he’s not on the center stage.” Jay Hayes “We probably didn’t have any players who started at regular positions. All that has changed. It’s not hands off the starters any more. Today, you will find a good many starters out there on the special teams.” One of the key players for Bradley on Penn State’s 1989 team was Andre Collins. The Nittany Lion senior earned All-America honors as an inside lineback­ er. He also tied a school record by block­ ing four kicks. “We changed many of our kick blocking schemes because of Andre,” said Bradley. MasterCard* gives you nearly three times more acceptance than American Express (8 million locations vs. 3 million). So you can master more moments. Whatever your game in life is. MasterThe Moment G1990 MasterCard International, Inc. SPECIAL Comes through inthe dutjch. Louis Deluca/ALLSPORT USA “He had unusual quickness and good strength. Mix that with his aggressive nature and you have the perfect guy for blocking kicks.” Notre Dame’s Tim Brown is probably the player who added the biggest touch of glam­ our to the role of special teams performer. It was Brown’s exploits as a game-break­ ing kick returner that helped him win the Heisman Trophy. When the Irish won their last national championship two years ago, they got a helping hand from the best kick return game in college football. Raghib (the Rocket) Ismail led the nation in kickoff returns. Ricky Watters was fourth in punt returns. Ismail and Watters were both starters on the offensive unit and represent a clear change in the philosophy of not exposing starters to the risk of possible injury on the special teams. “Our philosophy is to use the best people to get the job done,” said Hayes. “We even had our fullback in there on our punt block team. We use anybody we think can make us better.” What’s the most important attributes a coach looks for when he’s trying to put together a specialty unit? “I look for a guy who has a lot of pride; a guy who wants to do things right,” said Hayes. “I like a kid who doesn’t care if he’s not on center stage. I want a player who doesn’t mind being a part of a larger plan.” Bradley looks for pretty much the same things at Penn State. “The very first thing we look for is atti­ tude,” said Bradley. “If a player doesn’t want to do it, then we’re only wasting our time by working with him. “I want a kid who jumps at the opportu­ nity. If I have to spend a lot of time selling him on what we are going to attempt to do, then chances are good it’s not going to work.” All of the coaches know the specialty teams often contain more of the best ath­ letes than any of the other units. “You’re looking for kids who have that rare combination of speed, strength and agility,” said Hayes. “\^en you have guys like Ismail and Watters leading the way, it can make coaching the specialty teams a real pleasure.” The option play is an automatic. THE PUNTING GAME HONDA. TheCRX Every punt block scheme uses a number of decoys whose main objective is to enable one or two of their teammates to (H) ©1989 American Honda MocorCa, Inc. AutomaricTtansmissiooDocavaihblconSiof HFmodels. TOUCHDO¥rN ILLUSTRATED SPECIAL FORCES break through the initial wall of blockers. “If we’re going up the middle for the block, we’ll try to create some kind of diversion on the comers,” said Bradley. “We want to make it look like the attempt to block the kick is coming from the outside. “If we can force their blockers behind the line of scrimmage to become aware of the outside rush, we have a better chance of springing someone free in the middle.” So how do they create an opening in the middle? If you concentrate on what happens before the ball is snapped, you might find out. Often you will see defensive linemen shifting all around; moving from one spot to another. All this movement is an attempt to create confusion in the minds of the blockers. A sort of 'now-you-see-me, now-you-don’t' kind of plan. When a player breaks through the initial line of blockers untouched, it’s a sure sign the confusion attempt worked and someone missed a blocking assignment. Once the ball is snapped, watch how the mshers attempt to get to the kicker. They might simply try to overpower a blocker or they might loop around a teammate to cre­ ate even more confusion. For every player who blocks a punt, there are three or four guys who made it possible. They’re the players who absorbed the blocks, perhaps even forcing a second player to stop their rush. The punt block scheme and the punt return game might be obvious. Then, again, they might not. “We like to make a team think we’re going for the block when, actually, we’re trying to set up a return,” said Bradley. “To do that, we have to use the same scheme we have on the block. “The difference is that after they have made the initial penetration, the players will turn and sprint to the area where we want to make the return.” The best way to prevent a return is to find a kicker who can boom the ball 45 or 50 yards, right? Wrong! “The secret of preventing big returns is not how far the punter can kick the ball, but how high,” said Kehoe. “If he kicks it too far, there’s no time for the coverage team to get to the return man. “If you can find a punter who kicks between 40 and 45 yards and gets a hang time of from 4.2 to 4.5 seconds, then you’re in business. If you find a kicker who can give you a hang time of 5.0, that’s outrageous.” Kehoe said the Miami coaches use three different stopwatches to time punters dur­ ing drills. The first will be used to time the snap to the kicker. The second is used to time how long it takes the punter to get the ball into the air. The third is used to record the amount of time the ball stays in the air before it is caught by the return man. At Miami, they want the ball to go from the snapper to the kicker in 1.2 seconds. The total elapsed time from snap to kick should be two seconds. Watters thinks the key to being a good punt returner is to have the ability to make the first tackier miss. “It’s difficult to do because you must con­ centrate on fielding the football,” he said. “You don’t have time to be looking all over the place. If you can make the catch and “The secret of preventing big returns is not how far the punter can kick the ball, but how high.” Art Kehoe break free from the initial coverage, then you have a chance to make a big play.” The first two or three players down the field are the key to good coverage. They are the quickest and most athletic mem­ bers of the punting team. The rest of the punt coverage team must be able to do two quite different jobs. First, they must be capable blockers who can provide protection for the punter. Once the ball is kicked, they must be able to switch from offensive players to defensive players as they run down the field to cover ffie punt. Although all eyes are on the kicker, there THE PLACEKICKING GAME really are three key people in a successful placekicking game. Bradley believes that most of the time when a field goal or extra point try is blocked, the problem can be traced to the snapper or the holder. “If the snap is off even just a little bit, it breaks the whole tempo of the kicker,” he said. “It’s the same thing when the snap is mishandled. The difference between a suc­ cessful kick and a blocked kick can be a fraction of a second.” The recent changes which eliminated the use of a kicking tee in college football has changed the approach teams are using in their attempt to block kicks. “We’re doing mostly what the pro teams do,” said Kehoe. “You now find a lot of people putting their tallest linemen in the middle because they expect the ball to be kicked lower.” Every special unit has to prepare for every eventuality. If the snap is so bad the holder feels he won’t have enough time to spot the ball properly, he has to make an adjustment. Because his teammates can’t see what has happened, he has to have some way of alerting them to the problem. He will shout “fire” or any one of a half dozen other signal words that serve as an alarm bell. Miami used to always have their backup quarterback as the holder. That way^ when something went wrong, they had a holder who could throw the football. “We always had some type of a rollout option in wWch the holder could try to run it in or throw to one of our'ends,” said Kehoe. Last year, the Hurricanes used their regu­ lar punter as the holder for field goals and extra points. “He had good hands and he could throw,” said Kehoe. “It enabled all our kickers to work together all the time. We didn’t have to take one of our quarterbacks out of his drills to go over and work with the kickers.” There are a variety of kickoff returns. Some teams get a lot of big linemen in the middle and try to wedge the ball behind that group of blockers. Other teams will try to get their return men to the sidelines. The most popular return is one in which blockers attempt to clear an alley. “You want tp get all 11 people involved,” said Hayes/“You want the ball in the hands of your best return guy and you want the other 10 people blocking for him. If you want to stand and watch, do it on the sideline.” The kickoff coverage unit will include many of a team’s fastest players. One of those players is designated as a safety. His job is to proceed slowly down the field and be in position to get to the return man if he finds some daylight. “ The most important thing for the return unit to do is stay in their lanes,” said Bradley. “If they get out of those lanes, it becomes easier for the blockers to create a hole in your coverage. “Speed is a priority, but so is toughness. Those guys can’t get knocked off their feet.” They are college football’s unsung heroes. They may not make headlines, but the men on the special teams really are special. ♦ THERE ARE 32 WAYS TO STOP A SAMSUNG. THIS IS NUMBER 21. BEFORE OUR TELEVISIONS LEAVE THE SAMSUNG FACTORY, WE PERFORM A BATTERY OF RIGOROUS OUALITY TESTS, THAT'S THE REASON OUR SAMSUNG TELEVISIONS CAN STAND UP TO ANY PUNISHMENT YOU CAN DISH OUT. WITH, PERHAPS, A FEW EXCEPTIONS. ALMOST INDESTRUCTIBLE. eg SAMSUNG the: future of electronics TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED THE RIGHT LENS FOR THE ULTIMATE SHOT Picture this. It’s fourth down and goal to go with four seconds on the clock. The 49ers need the touch­ down for the win. An anxious crowd is on its feet in one loyal, harmonious roar. Quarterback Joe Montana motions for quiet. He takes the snap, fades back, quickly checks his receivers, and fires a ten-yard bullet to Jerry Rice, who executes a spec­ tacular mid-air grab between two Bronco defenders, to win the Super Bowl. Pandemonium breaks loose as the entranced 49ers smother Rice in victorious jubilation. This is sports excitement at its best. And what’s also exciting is that with a 35mm autofocus SLR camera and the proper lenses, this dramatic moment in sports history could be recorded in a range of photos that will capture the full power, action, and emotion of the event. Choosing the right lens for the job isn’t difficult, once you know the facts. Here are some important lens tips that will let you get the most memorable sports photographs. To begin, there are three major lens types. Normal, wide angle, and tele­ photo. A 35mm autofocus SLR will accept them all. A 50mm or “normal” lens sees just about what your eyes see, with no increase or decrease in magnification. It is fine for general allaround photography. But for the fastpaced action of sports you’ll need more versatility. A wide angle lens takes in a greater field of view. A 24mm, 28mm, or 35mm wide angle lens would allow you to photograph the entire 49ers/Broncos line of scrimmage in one frame, with edge-to-edge sharp­ ness. When you’re working in tight quarters, a wide angle lens is worth its weight in gold. For close-ups, you could use a tele­ photo lens. A telephoto lens has a high magnification and lets you isolate a TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED particular subject, while providing an additional benefit. Its shallow depth of field will render a distracting back­ ground out of focus, thereby concen­ trating all the emphasis on that subject. You could fill the entire frame with that shot of Joe Montana as the ball leaves his fingertips. Focal lengths of 200mm or 300mm would be ideal. Since telephoto lenses are susceptible to vibration, when using shutter speed under 1/500 sec., it’s best to steady the lens as much as possible. One drawback of a telephoto'lens is its fixed focal length and bulk. For the greatest versatility and per­ formance, a zoom lens will give you the best of both worlds, especially if you can’t move around much. Zoom lenses are available in focal lengths that range from wide angle to short telephoto (28mm to 85mm or 35mm to 80mm), midrange (35mm to 105mm), or short telephoto to long telephoto (70mm to 210mm or 100mm to 300mm.). Today’s autofocus zoom lenses give you unparalleled conve­ nience in an ultra compact and lightweight design. A couple of these in your bag will give you incredible focal length coverage, and will not weigh you down. You could cover the entire wini)ing play with wide angle group sho^te, close-up telephoto shots, and midrange action shots. All without having to leave your seat! For photographing sports, a 35mm autofocus SLR camera along with the right lenses can offer profession­ al-looking results right from the start. If you don’t own one as of yet, do yourself a favor and make that initial investment. Many of today’s SLRs offer predictive autofocusing which tracks moving subjects effortlessly, programmed autoexposure with manual overrides, action-stopping shutter speeds, and quick and easy operation even for first-time users. Plus, some also accept the optional camera-programming computer soft­ ware cards—an inexpensive way to expand and enhance your creative abilities. With this kind of equipment, the next time sports history is made, you’ll have it as part of your own his­ tory-in outstanding sports photos! Iridescent South Pacific wav^es on a sunny, golden beach. Swaying hula dancers with talking hands. Star-drenched nights cooled by gentle island breezes. These are just part of Maui Marriott’s all-star lineup on fabulous Kaanapali Beach. Touch down at the Maui Marriott between now and PER ROOM PER NIGHT June 1, 1991, and you’ll enjoy paradise at an incredibly low rate. JuSt $149 a night for a luxurious mountain/golf room (or upgrade to an oceanview room for only $50 more a night). And you’ll be pampered as only Marriott People know how to do. For information or reservations, call your travel agent or toll-free (800) 228-9290 and ask for the Maui Marriott Touchdown package. »149 AiewlAlcLvdoftt ------ --------------------------------- ON KAANAPALI BEACH 100 Nohea Kai Drive, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii 96761, (808) 667-1200 Accommodations subject to availability. Restrictions apply. The National Football Foundation’s College Football Hall of Fame has opened its doors to 13 former All-America play­ ers and three coaching greats. The honorees, led by former NFL greats Jack Ham, Earl Campbell, Leroy Keyes, and Jim Plunkett, will be inducted on December 4th at the Foundation’s 33rd Annual Awards Dinner, taking place in New York’s Waldorf Astoria. Other inductees include Don Boesseler, Ron Burton, Jack Cloud, Vaughn Mancha, Max Starcevich, Mike McGee, John Tavener, and Coach Ray Graves. Posthumous honors are scheduled for former players Wayne Millner and Dr. Ed (Big Mo) Molinski, as well as former coaches Richard (Dick) Colman and Harry Baujan. Jack Ham, a three-time lettering linebacker, helped Coach Joe Patemo’s Penn State Nittany Lions to two undefeated sea­ sons as well as two Orange Bowl victories between 1968 and 1970, before embarking on a suc­ cessful pro career. A fixture in the “Steel Curtain” defense. Ham played on all four Pittsburgh Steeler Super Bowl winners and was inducted into the NFL Hall of Fame. The Johnstown, PA-bom Ham still resides in Pennsylvania, working as both a sales representative for a coal company and a sportscaster in Pittsburgh. Texas Longhorn fullback Earl Campbell may have been the great­ est runner ever to come out of the Southwest Conference. From 197477, the Tyler, Texas native broke every SWC and Texas rushing record on his way to 4,443 yards and 41 touchdowns. Campbell, who rushed for 100 yards in a game 31 times, and over 200 yards in a game on three occasions, capped off his career by being voted a unanimous All-America, and winning the 1977 Heisman Trophy. Earl’s success continued as a pro. . Starring for the Houston Oilers and later the New Orleans Saints, he became only one of two men ever to win the Most Valuable Player Award three times. The Oilers retired his number 34 upon completion of his career. Today Earl Campbell is back at his alma mater, the University of Texas (where his number 20 is also retired), working as a special assistant to the vice president of student affairs. The last of the great two-way ball players It’s another stellar list of inductees ^ to the National Football Foundation’s College ^ You've got the tickets, the team and all the right gear—picnic baskets and coolers, stadium blankets and more. Success is assured—if you can win on the road. "Vanagon, get in there." THE Football Hall of Fame. CLASS. Pictured from top: Jack Ham, Earl Campbell and Leroy Keyes. Excellent call. Volkswagen Vanagon is America's most spacious minivan—with more cubic yards of carrying capacity than the competition. Vanagon has 34% more passenger and cargo capacity than Plymouth Voyager. And 32% more than Chevy Astro. In fact, Vanagon seats seven and still offers three times more behind-the-rear-seat storage than Dodge Caravan. "Sure, / can put you in touch with Vanagon's agent" For more information on America's most spacious minivan, call 1-800-444-VWUS. Or better yet, see your Volkswagen dealer and schedule a "AH right Vanagon, find some daylight" tryout today. Vanagon is shorter than a midsize station wagon so FAHRVERGNUGEN. ITS WHAT MAKES A CAR A VOLKSWAGEN. Seatbelts save lives. Don't drink and drive. TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED it gets in to some pre^ tight places. And with power rack-and-pinion steering and four-wheel independent suspension, Vanagon gets out of some tight spots, too. Handling like this contributes to Fahrvergnugen— the rewarding and distinctly European experience of driving a Volkswagen. Prices start at $14,080f And Vanagon Carat (shown above) includes air conditioning, automatic transmission, power windows and locks, and much more for just $18,670f e 1990 Volkswagen •M.S.R.P. excludes options, tax, registration, destination charges, and dealer prep. THE CLASS OF best describes Purdue’s Leroy Keyes. Keyes, a Boilermaker from 1966-68, was Coach Jack Mollenkopf’s “ace in the hole” on either side of the ball, but made his major impact on the offensive side, becom­ ing the first Purdue player to msh for over 1,000 yards in a season (1968). He also shone brightest when the game was on the line, as he demonstrated with a devastating three-touchdown final quarter in a game against Indiana, erasing an 11-point deficit, in a game won by Purdue, 38-35. Leroy was recognized for his “double­ trouble,” being the last player voted All-America status on both offense and defense, as well as respectable second- and third-place Heisman Trophy finishes. ^roy Keyes went on to play pro football with the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs, and today works in a desegregation program for the Philadelphia school system. With Jim Plunkett’s strong arm, you could say Stanford football was a “Passing Fad” at the start of the ’70s. Plunkett finished his Stanford career (1968-70) with 530 com­ pletions in 962 attempts (55% completion rate) for 7,544 yards, becoming the first major college player to exceed the 7,000yard mark, with 52 TD passes. After a sensational performance in the 1970 Rose Bowl, in which Stanford beat Ohio State 27-17, Plunkett took home both major college awards, winning the Heisman and Maxwell Trophies. Jim’s pro career included stints with the New England Patriots, San Francisco 49ers, and a seeming rebirth with the Oakland, then Los Angeles Raiders, whom he led to Super Bowl victories over the Philadelphia Eagles (1980, in which he set a record for the longest touchdown pass—80 yards), and the Washington Redskins (1984). Don Boesseler made his mark in the backfield of Andy Gustafson’s Miami Hurricanes in the mid-fifties. The 200pound Bavaria, N.Y. native captained the Hurricanes in 1956, also reaching AllAmerica status. Six years with the Washington Redskins followed. Upon completion of his playing career, Boesseler scouted for the Redskins and Pittsburgh Steelers before becoming a suc­ cessful stockbroker in Miami. Northwestern halfback Ron Burtqn set several career rushing records, while sparking Coach Ara Parseghian’s offense. Despite being only 5-10 and weighing only 185 pounds, the speedster set Wildcat career records with 132 points, 21 touch­ downs, and a season-high 76 points. The Springfield, Ohio native was voted AllAmerica in 1959, and played with the Boston Patriots after college. Today Burton is an executive with the John Hancock Insurance Company. Born in Britton, Oklahoma, on Oklahoma’s Cherokee Strip, “Flying Jack” Cloud starred at William and Mary in 1946-48. During his college career. Cloud, a bruising 215-pound fullback, rushed for 45 touchdowns (including five in one game), on his way to being named All-Conference three times as well as NEA All-America in 1948. After gradua­ tion and a short professional career with the Green Bay Packers and Washington Redskins, he became an associate profes­ sor and served for 22 years on the football staff at the Naval Academy. When it comes to overcoming adversity, few can tell the tale of Alabama center Clockwise from top: Don Boesseler, Jim Plunkett, Ron Burton and "Flying Jack" Cloud. THE CLASS OF 1990 Vaughn Mancha. Despite having the use of only one eye, Mancha anchored “The Red Elephants” offensive line on Coach Frank Thomas’ Crimson Tide of the mid­ forties. Mancha played two seasons with the NFL’s Boston Yanks, and later became involved on the coaching level at Livingston State University in Alabama, Florida State, and Columbia (under Hall of Fame coach Lou Little). Mancha served as athletic director at FSU for 12 years, where he still is a professor. One person who can relate to the Vaughn Mancha story is Washington Huskies’ 1936 All-America guard Max Starcevich. Despite blindness in one eye, Starcevich was a three-time letterman in the mid-thir­ ties for Coach Jimmie Phelan. Starcevich later passed on his experience as an assistant at his alma mater and also on the high school level in the Seattle area. Today Max is vice president of the Hood Canal Environment Council, but is still involved in football on the local level as a coach and official. Hall of Fame coach Bill Murray called Mike McGee one of the all-time great Duke linemen. Anyone who saw him would probably concur. TTie press certainly did in 1959, when the 6-1, 220-^und Blue Devil guard was named All-America, Athlete of die Year, and Outland Trophy winner as the nation’s best lineman. McGee’s profession­ al playing career with the St. Louis Cardin^s ended prematurely due to a neck injury after only three seasons, but the Washington, D.C. native’s football career was far from over. McGee served as an assistant coach at Wisconsin, Duke, and Minnesota before taking over the reins at East Carolina State, and later at his alma mater. Today, McGee is the direc­ tor of athletics at the University of Southern California. Indiana center John Tavener played for legendary coach Bo McMillan from 1941-44. The Johnstown, Ohio native won AllAmerica acclaim and was twice named Hoosier Most Valuable Player. Calling Ray Graves a successful coach would be like calling a Mercedes Benz a nice car. Hailing from Knoxville, Tenn., Graves compiled a 10-season (1960-1969) record of 70-31-4 (a nifty 68.6 winning percentage) at the University of Florida. A defensive specialist. Graves is crediteu with creating an alignment called The Monster Defense, which featured use of a free and strong safety. Graves mastered his craft with 13 years of service at Georgia Tech, under the tutelage of Bobby Dodd, and as an assistant at his alma mater, Tennessee. As a player. Graves helped the Vols reach the Sugar and Orange Bowls in his three-year college career, before going pro with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1942. He played one year with the Eagles, before becoming an assistant with them, and then Joined Dodd at Georgia Tech. For two decades (1960-80), Graves served as ath­ letic director for Florida. Today, he works TOIICHDO¥ni ILLUSTRATED No trees. No match. Hold a classic wooden racket in your hands. The way tennis champions have done for centuries before you. Feel its resilience and grace. Its balance and its power. Remember without trees, there would never have been wood rackets. And only you can prevent forest tires. From top left: Mike McGee, John Tavener, Max Starcevich, Vaughn Mancha and Ray Graves. A Public Service of the US-QA. Forest Service, sod your State Foresters. © Internatioral Tennis Hall of Fame I , ' ( ^ // THE CLASS OF 1990 as a consultant to New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner. End Wayne Millner made a name for himself with the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame between the years of 1933-35. A three-year starter, Millner may best be remembered for catching two fourth-quarter touchdown passes in a minute-and-a-half span, propelling the Irish to a come-frombehind 18-13 victory over Ohio State in “The Game of the Half Century." In 1942, he became an assistant coach at Notre Dame under Frank Leahy before embarking on a pro career with the Washington Redskins, which would ultimately end with his enshrinement in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. After his playing days, Millner became a coach and scout for the Baltimore Colts, Philadelphia Eagles, and the Redskins before he died in 1976. Tennessee All-America guard Dr. Ed (Big Mo) Molinski was a real fighter. In 1939, “Big Mo” anchored a line that did not yield a single point during the entire regular season! While at Tennessee, Big Mo also captained the boxing team and was a state Golden Gloves champion. After col­ lege, Molinski went from inflicting pain to caring for it. Graduating from the University of Tennessee Medical School, he became team physician at Memphis State. The Scranton, Pa. native’s successful medical career ended when he died in 1985. Bom in New York City, Richard (Dick) Colman crossed the Hudson to make a name for himself, coaching the Princeton Tigers. Between 1957 and 1968, Colman’s teams posted an impressive 75-33 record (a spectacular .694 winning percentage). The Tigers won two undisputed Ivy League titles (1957 and 1964) and shared the title two other times (1963 and 1966), compiling a 61-23 record in the confer­ ence (a .723 winning percentage). In 1964 the Tigers probably shined brightest. Led by All-Amerj^ans Cosmo lacavazzi and Stanislaus Malizewski, Princeton complet­ ed a perfect unbeaten and untied season. After retiring from Princeton, Colman served five years as director of athletics at Middlebury College before retiring. A heart attack claimed Colman in 1982. Henry Baujan may be remembered more as an architect than a coach. Baujan, a Notre Dame product who played under coaches Jesse Harper and Knute Rockne, won All-Western and All-Indiana honors three times before turning pro with Massilon and Cleveland, a career that was cut short by World War I. Between 1923 and 1942, he took control of a small, littleknown independent Dayton program, and turned it into a member of the mighty Ohio and then Buckeye Conference. After World War n, Baujan was once again called upon, and once again successfully rebuilt the Dayton program. The Beardstown, 111. native finished his coaching career with an impressive 124-64-8 record. f . . Line Up With the Pros. X/ ,. —t - .' I CITIBAN<0 CITIBAN<0 CITIBAWO -- '/ / V i ' . , rt Tv 7 ■OuL y Get the Citibank NFL Visa card. Just follow the numbered steps! CIRCLE THE NAME OF YOUR TEAM BELOW ( select only one, please ) «'ipahawk'; V Dolohins Y Broncos 3 NFL Shield PLEASE TELL US ABOUT YOURSELF Home Phone Print full name as you wish It to appear City or Town Apt. No. Your Home Address 1 ixumper anu juppv 1 Name of Home Phone Listing ----------'— 1 Qt t Jirth Month / | IT umerom rrom luuta Previous Home Address Apt. 1 No. 1 □ There Code __________ --------------------- ) ( ------ r Zip State City or Town 1 1 4ip Code -A 1 There 1 Social Security □ Own Home □ Rent □ Other □ Own Conde: Q Checking Account Institution name: 0 Savings Account Institution name; G Visa/MastefCard i not rftiyinq on ttiom to nrrtlitmu'it b»! .-it •fta'it S12.000 to bf com,idftrr.-d [Other Household D Diner's Club Income $ G American Express Card G Department Store/Sears WOULD YOU LIKE AN ADDITIONAL CARD AT NO CHARGE? 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Please alow 30 days to process your application NflPZS -J6 Applicant's Signature CmBAN<& A CITCORP COMPANY TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED ^ / Line Up With the Pros OTIBANCO CITIBAN« CmBAN<0 CITIBANK ., ■■ r '7 '»» A n!l!t» t“ V. V ^ #' / Get the Citibank NFL Visa card. Just follow the numbered steps! S Seahawks V >■ T Buccaneers W Redskins Z 49ers DETACH ALONG PERFORATED LINE. FOLD, MOISTEN HERE, SEAL AND MAIL - PLEASE DO NOT STAPLE OR TAPE CITIBANK NFL VISA* CREDIT TERMS CIRCLE THE NAME OF YOUR TEAM BELOW ( select only one, please Y Broncos U Browns X 2 Rams Dolphins Chargers PLEASE TELL US ABOUT YOURSELF ) Home Phone ( Print full name as you wish it to appear Zip Code __________ City Apt. Your Home Address or Town No. ■ numper anu .jupct_____________________________________________ _________ ____—|Jirth I Name of Home Phone Listing | IT umereni rrLHii »uu»» Previous Home Address ------------- Apt. 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Member FDIC all-time SINGLE-GAME RUSHING YARDS NCAA Division l-A Yards 377 357 356 352 350 349 347 347 343 342 342 Date Nov. 11,1989 Oct. 27, 1984 Nov. 11, 1978 Nov. 4, 1989 Oct. 30,1971 Oct. 11,1986 Oct. 9,1976 Nov. 16,1968 Sept. 13,1986 Nov. 3,1973 Nov. 13,1971 Player, Team (Opponent) Anthony Thompson, Indiana (Wisconsin) Rueben Mayes, Washington State (Oregon) Eddie Lee Ivery, Georgia Tech (Air Force) Mike Pringle, Cal St. Fullerton (New Mexico St.) Eric Allen, Michigan State (Purdue) Paul Palmer, Temple (East Carolina) Ricky Bell, USC (Washington State) Ron Johnson, Michigan (Wisconsin) Tony Jeffery, Texas Christian (Tulane) Roosevelt Leaks, Texas (SMU) Charlie Davis, Colorado (Oklahoma State) Ricky Bell of USC powered his way into the single-game top ten in 1976. -----1 CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA), N.A. P.O. Box 6097 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57117-9811 CITIBANK NFL VISA® CREDIT TERMS All Divisions Yards 382 382 377 373 370 370 367 363 363 357 Div. III II I-A II II II II III II I-A Player, Team (Opponent) Pete Baranek, Carthage (North Central) Kelly Ellis, Northern Iowa (Western Illinois) Anthony Thompson, Indiana (Wisconsin) Dallas Garber, Marietta (Washington & Jefferson) Jim Baier, Wisconsin-River Falls (Wis.-Stevens Pt.) Jim Hissam, Marietta (Bethany, W. Va.) Don Polkinghorne, Washington, Mo. (Wash. & Lee) Terry Underwood, Wagner (Hofstra) Richie Weaver, Widener (Moravian) Rueben Mayes, Washington State (Oregon) Date Oct. 5, 1985 Oct. 13, 1979 Nov. 11,1989 Nov. 7, 1959 Nov. 5, 1966 Nov. 15, 1958 Nov. 23,1957 Oct. 15, 1988 Oct. 17, 1970 Oct. 27,1984 Source; NCAA - louchdouM Magazine Vol. 26 President: Jarred R. Metze Publisher: Pamela L. Blawie V.P., Operations: Robert L. Fulton Associate Publisher: Peggy Kearney Production Director: Gloria Yoshida V.P., National Advertising Director Joel G. Fisher National Account Managers NEW YORK: Cecil D. Lear, V.P.; Neil Farber, V.P.; Thom Hering, V.P.; Sean Hallinan, Paul Abramson (212) 697-1460 LOS ANGELES: Dan Parker (213) 553-7106 DETROIT: Joseph J. Colucci (313) 626-9918 CHICAGO: (312) 951-5593 DALLAS: Bob Jameson (214) 361-3232 ATLANTA: Dave Thomas (414) 594-0482 TDI Editor: Scott Van Camp .TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTPaTED- TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED is published six times between September 1 and December 1 each year at 355 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. All contents of this issue of TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED copyright © 1990 by TOUCHDOWN PUBLICATIONS. A Delaware North Companies Incorporated Publication maybe you should be reading this. If you’re doing business like this, How to buy a personal ;| computer for yoiu* small business i -I This little book, How to Buy a Personal Computerfor Your Small Business, is one of the best ways to understand the benefits of having a PC. You ean do typing, accounting, inventory, forecasts, filing and more—all on one computer and without leaving your desk. You’ll be better organized, so you can save money by saving time. The book tells you what to look for, where to shop, the right questions to ask, and how to under­ stand the answers. The more you know, the smarter your buying decision will be. Read it, then visit an IBM Authorized Dealer for a demonstration. Their experience and knowledge of the IBM family of Personal System/2® desktop computers can help you decide which model is best suited for you. A PS/2® computer can make your business more efficient, effective and competitive. It’s easy to use, easy to install, and affordable, starting as low as $1,350. A PS/2 can grow as your business grows. Ask your dealer how you can add power to your PS/2, as you need it, instead of buying a new computer. And there are hundreds of software applications tailored by IBM Business Partners for different types of businesses and professions. For a free copy of the book and the location of an IBM small business dealer, call 1 800 445-2IBM, ext. 1. ,---------------------------------------------------------------------------1 ' Call 1 800 445-2IBM, ext. 1, for your free copy of How to Buy a Personal I I Computer for Your Small Business or send this completed coupon to IBM Corp. PO Box 92835, Rochester, NY 14692. Name How re you going to do it? PS/2 it! Address City Company U , J IBM, Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. © 1990 IBM Corp. RalmoOve Softest ifamfe /\ Six-Part Series Saluting College Football’s Greatest Receivers FOOTBALL'S MOST FAMOUS PASSING TWOSOME By Bert Randolph Sugar Football archeologists can pinpoint the exact date the forward pass became id one of the game’s most potent weapons.^ The date, forever etched into the legend of ^ I I - collegiate football, was November 1, 1913. Up until that fateful date the game of football had been a steady diet of three yards and a cloud of dust, as teams tried to over­ whelm their opponents with a startling reg­ ularity and dismal monotony of runs and more runs. But, on that Saturday afternoon, two Notre Dame players, Gus Dorias and Knute Rockne, wove sand castles in the air and forever changed the face of college football. The story of the game itself is one which has been described in chapter and verse extensively, if never plausibly and recreated in some of football’s most memorable fiction. It is the story of the East’s most powerful eleven. Army, looking to fill up its 1913 schedule, inviting a Notre Dame team so unheralded that the New York Times lead announcing the game said, “...has come all the way from South Bend, Illinois.” It is also the story of how a little midwestem David — with only 18 players and 14 pairs of cleats — rose up and smote the Eastern Goliath. In the days of mannerly football, ancient and honorable romantics had committed them­ selves to the plain vanilla notion that teams were expected to punt on first down inside thenown 20-yard lines and never, never throw anything resem Wing a forward pass. The only trouble was nobody had bothered to tell Notre Dame quarterback Gus Dorias. And so Dorias took to the airways ■pnd found a small, balding, spindly-legged PPend named Knute Kenneth Rockne. Rockne, ^ all of 5-foot-8 and 145 pounds, time and time again eluded the defending Cadets, leaving them ' standing around as if struck by apoplexy, as he ' hauled in pass after pass and went that certain / “somewhere” his bandylegs would take him. ' Dorias threw passes from any point on the field, throwing some “as far as thirty-five yards away,” throwing hard, fast and, most incredible of all, leading his receivers with them. On Notre Dame’s very first posses­ sion, he found Rockne, all alone, and connected on a 25yard touchdown pass. ' It was enough to make Army folloy^ers wonder if their faith in'Gibraltar had been misplaced as Dorias completed 13 of 17 passes, 12 of them in suc­ cession, for 243 yards. The final score was a tribute to the Dorias-toRockne combination: Notre Dame 35, Army 13. It was the first pebble to hit the waters of collegiate football, a pebble that would cause ripples for generations to come. And all attributable to a combination of the strong arm of Dorias and the soft hands of Rockne that on one November day in 1913 at West Point made the , forward pass forever part of football’s arsenal. Softens Hands While You Do Dishes PAlMOliVE’S DECORATOR COLLECTION CHOOSE FROM SIX DESIGNS Not only did Merlin Olsen win the Outland Trophy, but he was also out­ standing in the classroom. MERLIN THE MAGNIFICENT BY NICK PETERS Long before Merlin Olsen made it big in television, and prior to his superstar suc­ cess in the NFL, he epitomized what the term “student-athlete” is all about. As is the case with his diverse lifestyle and myriad professional and business activities, Olsen’s versatility also was evi­ dent while he was a strapping 6-5, 265pound All-American lineman at Utah State University. Winning the Outland Trophy in 1961 as college football’s outstanding lineman crowned his gridiron achievements as an underclassman, but there was ample time to command the ROTC unit, to be class president, and to gain distinction as the top business student on campus. “I’ll always look back fondly on those days at Utah State,” Olsen said. “They contributed so much to my growth and development. It’s very sad to me that so many schools discourage athletes from participating in other activities. “They just recruit them to play football, and it really bugs me because college has so much more to offer. That sort of empha­ sis is resulting in a whole generation of one-dimensional people.” Olsen, who turned 50 this year, certainly isn’t among that group. He took advantage of all the activities afforded at Utah State, the result being a well-rounded, multi-tal­ ented man who hasn’t forgotten his hum­ ble roots. But were it not for a clerical error, Olsen may not have remained in his hometown, Logan, Utah, to attend college. In fact, he was scheduled to enroll in the University of California at Berkeley, which admired his grade point average as much as his physical prowess. NICK PETERS is a sportswriter for The Sacramento (Calif.) Bee who covered col­ lege athletics for 27 years. Working his magic on field, Merlin Olsen helped put a sagging Utah State team on the map. Olsen was recruited for Cal by an aggres­ sive, young assistant coach named John Ralston, who convinced the prep allAmerican to head west. It was a done deal until Merlin began to have reservations during a lonely summer of work at Yellowstone National Park. “I was on my own that summer, and I really got lonely for home,” Olsen recalled. “I didn’t want to leave my family, but I felt I had to honor my commitment to Cal. It all worked out for the best because a clerical error gave me an out. “I phoned Cal to find out about enroll­ ment, and I was told my scholarship would not be available until the winter quarter. Because I had such good grades, someone thought I was coming on an academic scholarship. I decided to stay home instead of waiting those extra months. “I remember the Cal athletic director calling me and going bonkers when I told him what happened,” he continued. “A few years ago, I told the story to Pete Elliott (Cal’s coach in 1958), and the color drained out of his face. He’d never heard it before.” More than 30 years later, Ralston has no recollection of that clerical error. The for­ mer coach prefers to believe Olsen stayed home because of parental influence and his strong Mormon ties. “Merlin was an exceptional student-ath­ lete at Logan High, so we went after him,” Ralston said. “He was all set to come to Berkeley, but it was against his mother’s wishes. “I remember speaking with her and telling her he was coming to Cal. She told me that’s where Merlin would go if he were to leave the state, but that he wasn’t leaving Utah. It was a devout Mormon family, and she wanted him close to home.” The decision worked out for Olsen and TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED Ralston, who in 1959 was named head coach of the sagging Utah State program. With his fervor for recruiting, Ralston built a powerhouse virtually overnight, and Olsen was a cornerstone of the Aggies’ sudden success. The outlook wasn’t as bright Olsen’s freshman year, however. He wondered if he’d made the right choice because the depleted Utah State freshman team was not indicative of a prosperous future. “We only had something like 17 players in uniform for our final freshman game against Utah. I remember it vividly because Ray Nagel was building a power­ house at Utah and they had 70 players,” Olsen recalled. “Then Ralston came to Utah State and brought with him a lot of talented players who couldn’t get into Cal. We became a pretty good team right away, and by my senior year (1961), we were ranked among the top 10 nationally.” During Olsen’s spectacular college Nearly three times as many domestic flights with Business Class as all other airlines combined. comforts and amenities of what we call Ambassador Classf The separate cabin. The spacious seats. The extra legroom. Fine meals served on china and linen. Complimentary cocktails and entertainment. So if you think you deserve Busi­ ness Class, call your travel agent, or TWA at 1-800-221-2000, and fly with the one airline that agrees with you. Today's TWA Find out how good we really aref MERLIN THE MAGNIFICENT career, his teammates included fellow line­ men Len Rohde, Clark Miller and Clyde Brock, all of whom also attained pro foot­ ball success. Jim Turner, Lionel Aldridge, Tom Larscheid and Bill Munson also were on those squads. Olsen began his college career as a tight end, his prime position in high school. He caught two passes for 20 yards on a team that improved from 3-7 to 5-6 Ralston’s first year. It was soon evident that blocking was his forte, so Merlin was switched to tackle, and he played on both sides of the line. “I was a senior when Merlin was a soph, so we had no way of knowing how good he was going to be,” recalled Rohde, later a standout with the 49ers. “He was a high­ ly-regarded local kid, and obviously very talented. I remember the rest of us worry­ ing about him taking our jobs.” Olsen vividly recalls that sophomore sea­ son because it was his first as a varsity player. His clearest image of that 1958 sea­ son isn’t of a significant play or game, but of his first major trip when Utah State vis­ ited Arizona State in the second game of the season. “We were outclassed (34-12) by a good ASU team, and I’ll never forget that night,” he said. “It was very hot, and I was really pumped up for my first big game. I went out for warmups and just ran my buns off Well, I ran so hard, I was exhausted by the time the game started. “I mainly was a tight end as a soph, weighing between 225 and 235 pounds. But I wasn’t catching a lot of passes. I was a blocking tight end, and I remember park­ ing some people on the other side of the field.” Olsen did that with regularity as as full­ time tackle his junior and senior years, each an All-American season. The Aggies went 9-2 in 1960 and enjoyed their finest season ever in 1961, going 9-0-1 prior to a Gotham Bowl loss to Baylor. “I had a very good junior year,” Olsen said, “but I’d never thought about the Outland Trophy. You have to remember we played in a region with two voters within 1,500 miles, one in Denver and one in Salt Lake City. There were 150 votes within a 100-mile radius of New York, so there was no way boys in our neck of the woods could expect such an honor. “What really helped me was being an All-American as a junior and us having a top 10 team my senior year. We no longer were an unknown because of the rankings, and because we were winning games by some big scores.” With his playing days long over, Olsen is best known for his work in television. The 1961 Aggies outscored opponents 396-102, averaging 36 points per game despite a 6-6 tie with Wyoming and a 24-9 loss to Baylor. There were two notable romps that commanded attention. Utah State crushed Idaho 69-0 in a bliz­ zard, and Olsen, Miller and Brock all had a chance to play in the backfield during that bizarre homecoming game. The Aggies also visited Western Michigan and posted a 65-22 rout. “That game helped our reputation because it was out of our region,” Ralston “He was a highlyregarded local kid, and obviously very talented. I remem­ ber the rest of us worrying about him taking our jobs.” Len Rohde recalled. “I remember (Giants general manager) Jim Lee Howell coming to that game to check out a big Polish lineman from Western Michigan. Our guys knocked him all over the field, so Howell went back to New York singing the praises of Olsen, Miller and Brock. I’ve never coached anyone as good as Merlin. I had Jim Plunkett, who won the Heisman Trophy at Stanford. I also coached Jeff Siemon, who had a long career as a linebacker with the Vikings. But Merlin was by far the most gifted athlete I’ve ever coached. He was an absolutely tremendous TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED football player,” Ralston added. “Merlin was in the Pro Bowl 14 years as a defen­ sive lineman, and I feel he would have been even better on offense. He could run the 100 in 10.1 and was under 50 seconds in the quarter mile. He was a natural.” It wasn’t always that way. Olsen described himself as awkward as a young­ ster. He didn’t develop as an athlete until high school, where he became an AllAmerican in football, an All-Region bas­ ketball star, and captain of the Logan High swim team. During those formative years, he devel­ oped an affection for Utah State, the hometown college. Consequently, it wasn’t difficult for him to disregard the Cal scholarship offer and continue his edu­ cation close to home. “I was very comfortable at Utah State,” he said. “The school meant a lot to me as a youngster because I was a hot,dog and popcorn vendor at the college games. I’d never dreamed I’d amount to anything as an athlete, though. “I always was a good student, but I was clumsy as an athlete in junior high. I was excited about going to college, but more so as a student. Hitting the books was important to me. I went to school to pre­ pare for a business career.” Olsen, the son of a soils scientist, was a three-time academic All-American. He was a summa cum laude graduate with a 3.64 GPA (out of 4.0) in finance, earning a Phi Beta Kappa key. He earned his mas­ ter’s degree in economics from Utah State in 1970. The product of a family of nine children, Olsen was Utah State’s top male business student his sophomore, junior and senior years. He also was named the school’s out­ standing ROTC cadet two years and was class president his sophomore and junior years. '> “It was imp6rtant to me to be involved in a lot of activities,” Olsen explained. “I lost by five votes for student body president as a senior at Utah State. I also was the vicepresident of my fraternity. Sigma Chi. “I really never gave much thought to a pro football career. Even when I started playing for the Rams, I felt it was tempo­ rary, something to do before I got on with my life. I was thinking about corporate training. The TV announcing and the act­ ing came after the fact.” Olsen is married to Susan Jane Wakley, his wife of 28 years. They have three chil­ dren and reside in San Marino, CA. He is involved in charity work, owns an auto dealership, and is a motivational consul­ tant for 50 of the Fortune 500 companies. He’s best known today as an NFL ana­ lyst for NBC and for his work on two TV series, “Father Murphy” and “Little House on the Prairie,” all outgrowths of his days as a well-rounded underclassman at Utah State, a student-athlete in every sense of the word. A surfer at the edge of his wave, captured there by the autofocusing Minolta Maxxum® 7000/. A challenge handled by & A *■ . V.'„• . ■ V ' both athlete and camera. Here, Maxxum’s exposure system adjusted for contrast between sky and sea. Its Predic­ tive Autofocus anticipated the surfer’s moves for perfect focus. While Maxxum’s lightning shutter speed froze the explod­ ing spray. In any situation, Maxxum, with its 30-plus AF lenses and unique Creative Expansion Card system, unleashes your creativity as never before. With Maxxum, the possibili­ ties are as limitless as your imagination. ♦Shipping and handling $4,95. For details or product infor­ mation, see your Minolta dealer or write: Minolta Corpora­ tion. 101 Williams Dr, Ramsey. NJ 07446, In Canada: Minolta Canada, Inc., Ontario. Look for Minolta's USA 2-year camera/5-year lens limited warranty cards in your package, c 1990 Minolta Corporation. MAXXUM-?aoai ONLY FROM THE MIND OF MINOLTA HOW SHARP ARE\DU? 1 Which active Division 1-A coach has the most career victories? 2 Which team set the all-time Division 1-A record for total offense and pass­ ing last year? 3 4 5 Which team holds the all-time record for scoring average in a season? NEW WIZARD SOFTWARE LETS YOU DO MORE THAN IS MONEY PLANNER BOX JOCKEY CAME CARD SHARR Which team repeated as Division 1-A rushing champion last year? V.. % ? K ^ ,: H Who is the season record-holder in passing yards, touchdown passes per game and total offense yards? V , iJ IKS ;; fl © 3/702A 1 % W' % LUH^iLCI f.. -ylritH ■> J i£" Q f: 6 7 TIME/EXPENSE MANAGER CITY GUIDE Who finished last season as the top career scorer in Division 1-A history? # ^ i 1 THESAURUS DICTIONARY SLANGUAGE TRANSLATOR Who finished last season as the top career quarterback rusher? ZD Q Who is the only quarterback to finish O his career with over 5,000 passing yards and 3,000 rushing yards? Q Who finished last season as the all^ time leader in career receiving yards and catches? 1 O finished last season as the A yJ career record-holder in TD catches? i i Who holds the per game record for ± X all-purpose yards? i ^ Who holds the all-time record in X ^ rushing yards per carry? 14 Who holds the all-time record for most catches per game? 15 Who was the Division 1-A punting champion in 1989? The Wizard electronic organizer from Sharp never forgets a name. Never misses a date. And makes short work of jobs that it's only human to postpone. And with a growing library of optional software cards, it handles tasks most people find difficult or impossible. The Wizard can tell you where to stay in cities you've never visited. It can track your expenses, translate eight languages, and help you manage your money. It can even play games. There's a PC Link to keep your Wizard in constant touch with IBM' PC-compatible or Macintosh' personal computers. Yet despite all this power, it's humanly possible to master Wizard software quickly. Because these new programs are as easy to use as The Wizard itself. To find out where to see Wizard software in action, call 1-800-321-8877. i Q Who holds the record for most TD X .3 passes in a season? Answers: (mndudd spjvi( 6'SP) opvuojojp u9tio^ wo± (gj) (p-£j) gQ6I J^sjnxp P-iVMOH (pf) (£p) 0861 ut p uo^vp\[jpy wtf (£[) (i(juv9 uad spuvK gg ^) 6861 uoisno^gp uoodsj9^jv9M (zj) (spuvX g-goz) 886f r^oyvj^o p sjapuvg Luvg (n) (88) P s^uih uoisifuvjj (or) (spuv^ pgz‘p puv sa^ajvo £9Z) (6) vuvtsmog majsaMtjmos p uvug (8) (spuv<8 ZI9‘£) Jiy P simoq 99q {£) (sjuwd pop) vuvjpuj p uosdmoi{± /(uoyjuy (g) uoisnoH p ajpuy (g) (auivS uad spuvi( £'g££) v^svuqafq (p) (PP6I -^^d sjuwd o'gg) ^uiuy (g) (g'ug-6'PZ9) uojsnofr (Z) (OZZ) ouuajvj aofij) The Sharp Electronics Sports Trivia Quiz 23 ' \M/ \Hl) ;aPS aECaWI S*.'3, 7 a 4 5 -I 2 a £ SHARP EXPANDS THE POWER OF THE WIZARD. FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS^** c 1990 Sharp Eletironics Corporation FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS When the Fitting Scots FootballTcam Wins on Saturday, you Win at Pizza Hut.The Entire Weekend! WINNING WEEKEND SPECIAL This season, AIKT brings you the best long distanee eompletions anywhere. Once again we’re proudly sponsoring TV coverage of both NCAA and NFL football. So sit back and enjoy Some great comple­ tions are coming your way this season from AT&T Rfea DELIVERr The right choice. Panl^zza M (Offer good Saturday and Sunday, only when the team wins!) No Coupon neccssaiy. For EDINBORO UNIVERSITY 1990 ROSTER Barnes, Mike................ So., FB, 5-10, 209 Cleveland, OH/Euclid Bauer, Jayson................. Fr., OL, 6-3,235 McKeesport, PA/McKeesport Baumann, B. J..................Fr., RB, 5-9,185 Erie, PA/McDowell Bauman, John .................Fr., K, 5-10,170 Erie, PA/Cathedral P*rep Bryan, Nick..................Fr., ILB, 5-10, 215 Orange, OH/Orange Castellarin, Gregg......... So., DE, 6-2,217 University Heights, OH/Walsh Jesuit Clare, Steve.....................Jr., FB, 5-11,212 Lockport, NY/Starpoint Central Cochran, Mark........Fr., WR/DB, 6-1,165 Oil City, PA/Oil City Conway, Chris.................Sr., RB, 5-9,185 Franklin, PA/Oil City DiMickele, Dean............. Jr., DB, 5-9,176 Canton, OH/Glen Oak Donahue, A1.....................Sr., LB, 6-1,220 Bellaire, OH/St. John Central Catholic Dudowski, Tony .............Jr., LB, 5-11,236 Newark, NY/Newark Edwards, Mike................Jr., LB, 6-1,213 Caledonia, NY/Caledonia Mumford Edwards, Roderick........ Fr., DT, 6-0,240 Cleveland, OH/John Hay Frye, Lester ....... ............So., TB, 5-9,203 Latrobe, PA/Jeanette Galupi, Hal....................... Sr., QB, 6-1,195 Ambridge, PA/Ambridge Gashgarian, Michael.... Fr., WR, 6-2,190 Erie, PA/McDowell Geary, Michael .................So., K, 6-1,178 Somerset, PA/Somerset Gentile, Mike.................Fr., LB, 5-10,200 Greenville, PA/Reynolds Glauner, Dave............Fr., LB, 6-1 1/2,195 Westlake, OH/Westlake Hammond, Sean .......... Fr., DB, 5-10,170 York, PA/York Catholic Harris, Agustus................Fr., OL, 6-2,305 Orlando, FL/Jones Heebsh, Brian....................Jr., TE, 6-2,230 Tiffin, OH/Tiffin Coltimbian Hill, Albie.........................Fr., QB, 6-0,180 New Brighton, PA/New Brighton Hill, Corey.....................Fr., RB, 5-10,165 Miami, FL/Palmetto Sr. Hitchcock, Gordon ....... So., OL, 6-3, 251 Andover, OH/Pymatuning Valley Holt, Jason......................Jr., WR, 5-8,173 Kane, PA/Kane Area Houston, Mario..............So., DB, 5-9,168 E. Cleveland, OH/East Shaw Jacobs, Jeff..................... Sr., DL, 6-3, 244 Connellsville, PA/Connellsville Johnson, Aaron........... So., DB, 5-10,183 McKeesport, PA/McKeesport Johnson, Isaac............... Jr., DL, 5-11,264 Buffalo, NY/Buffalo Traditional Johnson, Mark.............. So., DE, 6-4,198 Pittsburgh, PA/Westinghouse Kacsandi, Joe ................ Fr., P/K, 6-1,175 Euclid, OH/Berea Kegarise, Mike .............. So., OT, 6-6,289 Milan, OH/Edison Knight, Phil................... So., QB, 5-9,185 Pittsburgh, PA/Westinghouse Koehle, Matt..................... Jr., FB, 6-0,220 Altoona, PA/Bishop Guilfoyle Kuhn, Eric........................Fr., QB, 6-2,185 Erie, PA/Smwig Vincent Lang, Matt.......................So., FB, 6-0,216 Cheektowaga, NY/Maryvale Lewis, GeorJ....................So., DB, 5-9,175 Connellsville, PA/Connellsville Lhotsky, Gary................... So., P, 6-2, 205 Bridgeport, WV/Bridgeport Mariani, Anthony....... So., OLB, 5-9,204 Pittsburgh, PA/Central Catholic Marratta, Joel................ Jr., LB, 5-10,208 Springfield, OH/Kenton Ridge Martin, Wrentie...............Jr., WR, 6-1,179 Massilltm, OH/Washington McCloskey, Jim............... Fr., DE, 6-4, 208 Altoona, PA/Altoona Medred, Ray .................. Fr., DB, 6-0,170 DuBois, PA/DuBois Area Messura, John................. Jr., DL, 6-0,260 Rochester, NY/Aquinas Institute Miller, Matt.................... Sr., DL, 6-1,267 Oil City, PA/Oil City Miller, Ron G................... Fr., OL, 6-5, 265 Apple Creek, OH/Waynedale Murphy, Pete.................. Fr., DE, 6-4,205 New Brighton, PA/New Brighton Nagy, Steve.................. So., OLB, 6-1, 215 Stow, OH/St. Vincait-St. Mary Nickel, Scott.................... Jr., OL, 6-4, 270 Conneaut, OH/Conneaut O'Connor, Terry............ Jr., WR, 5-9,167 Erie, PA/Harborcreek Penhollow, John............ Fr., ILB, 6-0,200 Sinclair, NY/Cassadaga Valley Perkins, Jason.............. So., ILB, 6-0, 217 Geneva, OH/Geneva Pickett, Delvin.................. Jr., DL, 6-1, 235 Akron, OH/Garfield Powell, Brad................... Sr., OL, 6-2, 280 W. Middlesex, PA/W. Middlesex 20 Priester, Ernest ............. Sr., WR, 5-9,185 Cleveland, OH/John Hay Reifsnyder, Bryan......... Jr, RB, 5-11, 200 N. Canton, OH/St. Thomas Aquinas Roberts, Quincy.............. Fr., FS, 6-0, 170 Queens, NY/Christ the King Req. Robison, Ken................. Fr., WR, 6-1, 190 Borea, OH/Borea Rose, Curtis.................... Sr., OL, 6-4, 297 Logan, OH/Logan Ross, Anthony ................ Sr., LB, 6-2,236 Cleveland, OH/Shaw Rounds, Chuck............... Sr., TE, 6-0, 214 Williamsville, NY/Williamsville South Russell, Derrick........... So., TB, 5-11,188 Pittsburgh, PA/Perry T. A. Samargia, Todd ........... Fr., OL!b, 5-8, 200 Youngstown, OH/Austintown Fitch Schmidhamer, Kurt........ Jr, DL, 6-3,245 Altoona, PA/^ishop Guilfoyle Schrimper, Eric .............. Fr., TE, 6-4,235 Waterford, PA/Fort LeBoeuf Seibert, Sean.................. So., QB, 6-2,214 Painesville, OH/Thomas W. Harvey Shippy, Tim.....................Jr., DB, 5-9,153 Yovmgstown, NY/Lewiston-Porter Simmons, Ron............... So., DB, 6-0,218 Rochester, NY/East High Smith, Wade............ . Jr., DB, 5-10,162 Lockport, NY/Lockport Sparenberg, Bill.............Fr., DL, 6-3,226 Talbotville, Ont./London Jr. Spisak, Wally................. Sr., OL, 6-2,259 Wickliffe, OH/Wickliffe Stone, Paul ...................... Jr., RB, 6-0,185 Norton, OH/Norton Tanner, Jeff y<.................. Fr., OL, 6-4,265 * New Castle, PA/Shenango Tedder, Tom................... Fr., RB, 6-1,191 Pittsburgh, PA/Baldwin Tighe, Tony.................... Fr., OL, 6-7, 275 N. York, Ont./W. A. Porter Vaccaro, Mike ............... Fr., BLB, 5-9,185 Rochester, NY/Gates-Chili Vollmer, Chris................ So., TE, 6-4, 228 Westlake, OH/Westlake Walker, John................... Jr., LB, 6-0, 200 Ashtabula, OH/Harper Whitfield, Philip ........... Jr., DL, 5-11,225 Detroit, Ml/Detroit Chadsey Woodfolk, Sam............. Fr., RB, 5-10, 180 Cleveland, OH/St. Joe Wouda, Rich................ Fr., WR, 5-10,170 St. Thomas, Ont./Arthur Voaden Young, Ian ...................... Fr., OL, 6-1,225 Elyria, OH/Elyria GOOD LUCK SCOTS US for all your automotive veA Little: ^Dealer New Buicks Rentals New Chevys Service New Chevy- Parts Tracks + Full Body Used Cars Shop Leasing LKER IBROS MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL On any new or used car by December 31,1990 Present This Coupon By December 31,1990 then present this coupon for an additional Off PA STATE INSPECTION $100.00 Receive $5.00 Present This Coupon By December 31,1990 10% Off ANY PARTS OR SERVICE Only one coupon accepted per car - - Other Parts and Labor Extra - One Coupon Per Car - One Coupon Per Customer - Body Work Excluded - Not Useable With Any Other Special -------------------Coupon ----------------- Coupon-------------------- ------------------ Coupon -------------------- I EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OFFENSE 3 4 75 65 74 63 62 90 12 5 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 DEFENSE ERNEST PRIESTER . WRENTIE MARTIN..... MIKE KEGARISE ...... BRAD POWELL ..... SCOTT NIKEL....... CURTIS ROSE....... WALLY SPISAK................. GREGG CASTELLARIN .. HAROLD GALUPI .... TOM TEDDER ........ LESTER FRYE...... Wouda, R............WR Kacsandi, J........ J>/K Priester, E.......... Martin, W...........WR Tedder, T..............RB Shippy,T............ X)B Frye, L.................TB Baumann, J........... JC Houston, M........ J)B Knight, P.............QB Seit^, S............. QB Galupi, H.............QB Lhotsky, G............. J> Geary, M............... Kuhn, E............... QB 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 61 72 /6 j2 y6 .................RT 94 A'7 01 21 1o lo 9 HilLA............ .....QB Hammond, S.......X)B Smith, W........ Gashgarian, M.... WR Roberts, Q...... .....FS Lewis, G......... ....DB Woodfolk, S. „ ....RB Conway, C...... ....JIB Marratta, J....... ....LB Reifsnydei; B... ....JIB Cochran, M...WR/DB Baumann, B.J.., ...JIB DeMickele, D.„ ...DB HiU, C.............. ....RB PenhoUow, J..... ..JIB 32 Koehle, M...........JB 52 33 Russell, D............ TB 53 34 Maiiani, A.........OLB 54 35 Lang,M..............jsfl 55 36 Walker, J..............LB 56 37 Glauner, D...........iB 57 39 Clare, S................ FB 58 40 Gentile, M.......... XB 59 41 Stone, P................RB 60 43 Bames, M........... JB 61 44 Dudowski, T....... .LB 62 46 Johnson, A..........J3B 63 47 Bryan, N.............ILB 64 50 Nagy,S............. OLB 65 51 Pfcrkins,J............ ILB 66 JEFF JACOBS .................... MATT MILLER.................. JOHNMESSURA ............. DELVIN PICKETT............. MICHAEL EDWARDS...... JASON PERKINS ............... AL DONAHUE................... MICHAEL BARNES ......... GEORJ LEWIS.................... WADE SMITH..................... MARIO HOUSTON............ Pickett, D.............DL Hitched, G........OL Vaccaro, M........ .TT.H Ross, A............... JLB Tanner, J.............. OL Schrimper; E........ TE SchmidhamCT,K..JDL Samargia, T....... OLB Sparenbu^,B......DL Jacobs, J.............. DL Spisak, W.............OL Rose, C...........„...OL Harris, A..............OL Powell, B.... ...... OL Johnson. I............ DL 67 68 69 70 71 72 74 75 76 78 80 82 83 84 87 Bauer, J................OL 11ghe,T...............OL Edwards, R......... .DT McCloskey, J...... J)E Young, I...............OL Miller; M............JDL Nickel, S..............OL Kegarise, M......... OT Messura, J...........DL Miller; R..............OL V«dlmer,C............TE Robison, K.........WR 0'C«Mnor,T........ WR Medred,R.......... J)B Holt,J................WR .... DE ... DT ... DT ...DE ..ILB ..ILB OLB .... SS ...CB ..CB ...FS 88 89 90 92 93 94 95 96 97 Heebsh,B............ TE Rounds, C............TE Castellarin, G.......DE Whitfield, P.........DL Murphy, P............DE Don^ue, A..........LB Simmons, R.........DB Edwards, M.........LB Johnson, M..........DE CLARION UNIVERSITY OFFENSE 7 3 75 52 65 62 76 84 15 30 20 DEFENSE BRENDANNAIR...... ART WALKER BRIAN AMMERLAAN JOHNWNEK............ STEVE HORVAT..... CRAIG LUCAS........ RUSS KLEIN................... TIM BROWN.......... MIKE CARTER........... BRAD KLINE....... KENDWOREK .... 1 Spears, A....... ......TB 2 AUeman, R__ ....WR 3 Walker, A....... ......SE 4 Jones, C.......... .....TB 5 Casarella, A.... .....DB 6 Burmeisto; D......DB 7 Nair,B............ .....SE 8 Gleaton, J....... ....WR 9 McMonagle, T. ....J>K 10 Barto,T.......... 11 DeMatteo, J.... 12 Zak, C............. .... 13 Ponder, E......... ....DB 14 Myers, T......... •QB-P 15 Carter, M......... ....QB 16 Fraser, J........... ...WR 17 Boyer, R........... ....PK .......... ..... 18 Rock, D...............DE 19 Cramer, P...... ......PK 20 Dworek, K.... .......TB 21 Henry, D........ .....DB 22 Av«y, D........ ....DB 23 GaiUot, J........ ....DE 24 PtetrilLJ......... .....RB 25 Martin, B........ ....WR 26 Johnson, B...... ....DB 27 Giroski, A....... ....DB 28 Thompstm, C. „.... TB 29 Smith, T.......... ....WR 30 Kline, B.......... ....TB 31 Andrews, F.. ....LB 32 DeFoor, j........ 33 Volciak, J.............LB 34 Pritts, B........... ...WR SE OT 35 Tonini, J..............J?B 36 Stone, S............... DB 37 Adams, B............J)B 38 Stockslager, D...... SS 39 Sinclair, B............ TE 40 Bratcher, R...........LB 41 Graezyk, P...........TB 42 Reid, M...............DE 43 Mehalic, G............FB 44 Homidge, J......... JDB 45 Polaski, B............ DB 46 Peters, J..............X)B 47 Simeo, E.............. LB 48 Bonson, D...........WR 49 Weaver, K........... XB 50 Hamlett,B...........XB 51 Caruso,D............XB 94 58 50 77 57 49 51 22 26 11 44 GARY THOMAS........ JASONREINHART ... BOHAMLEIT ........... CARLOS WARNER ... DAMON MAZOFF.... KEVIN WEAVER....... DOUG CARUSO........ DAMON AVERY ........ BERNARD JOHNSON JACQUE DeMATTEO JIMHORNIDGE......... 52 Wnek,J..............OG 69 Smith, B.......... ....OL 53 Polinsky, J......... LB 70 Gillespie, E...... ...OG 54 Peterson, R........ NG 71 Sims, S............ ....OL 55 Oberlin, T.......... LB 72 Hodcn.T.......... 56 Kirwin, C............XB 73 Hunter, W........ ....OL 57 Mazofif, D............ LB 74 Espy,J............ ...OG ...OL 58 Reinhatt, J.........LB 75 Ammerlaan. B.. ...OT 59 Styer;J...............XB 76 Klein, R............ ...OT 60 HoUenbush, J......OL 77 Warner, C......... ...DT 61 Yamevich, K.......OL 78 Wright, E.......... 62 Lucas, C.............. OC 79 Yetter, G........... ..X)E 63 Lubic, T.............. OL 80 Harper, K.......... ...OL .WR 64 Mariano, E.......... NG 81 Kirsch,R,......... .WR 65 Horvat, S............. OT 82 Dressier, K........ ,..LB 66 Frazekas, J...........OL 83 Bearer, A........... 67 Town, J................OL 84 Brown, T........... .WR 68 Hoover, J............ J)E 85 Ginder, G........... ..TE WR ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ©1990 The Coca-Cola Company. “Coca-Cola’ IT and the Dynamic Ribbon device are trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company. ...DE ...DT ...NG ...DT ...DE ...LB ...LB ,..CB ..CB ...FS ... SS 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 Lehmarm, B......... DE Dovenspike, A. ...WR Terza, C...............DE Mackewidi, J....... TE Woodruff, T.........DE Ddp, J................. dE Blackburn, R........DL Swink, J............... LB Thomas, G...........DE Accord, E.............DT Kindel, S............. J>K Hayco^, R.......... LB Coleman, C..........DE Mickey, J.............DL CLARION UNIVERSITY 1990 ROSTER Accord, Eric .................. DT, 6-3,200, So. Mogadore, OH/Mogadore Adams, Bill................... DB, 5-11, 170, Jr. Red Lion, PA/Red Lion Alleman, Ryan............... TE, 6-3,190, So. Beaver Falls, PA/Blackhawk Ammerlann, Brian ........ OT, 6-5, 266, Sr. Yuma, AZ/G. Livingston Andrews, Frank............. LB, 6-0, 210, Fr. Cleveland, OH/Glenville Avery, Damon...................DB, 5-7,160, Sr. Farrell, PA/Farrell Barto, Tim........................QB, 6-0,175, So. Manheim, PA/Manheim Central Bearer, Andrew............. WR, 6-0,195, So. Hastings, PA/Northem Cambria On an Independent Survey Troyer Farms Potato Chips have been chosen as people's #1 choice and here's why . . . Troyer Farms potato Chips are made naturally. Our own specially grown, spe­ cially selected potatoes are cooked in pure veg­ etable oil to give Troyer Farms Potato Chips the light taste they're famous for. And no preservatives are added, so our chips come Farm Fresh . . . from Troyer Farms to you. Blackburn, Richard........ DL, 6-2, 219, Fr. N. Canton, OH/Glen Oak Bonson, Darren...............WR, 6-0,185, Fr. Etters, PA/Red Land Boyer, Rich........................PK. 6-0,200, Fr. Mogadore, OH/Mogadore Bratcher, Richard............LB, 6-0,196, So. Pittsburgh, PA/Perry Brown, Tim.......................TE, 6-3,214, So. Pittsburgh, PA/Thomas Jefferson Burmeister, Dave ........... DB, 6-0,165, Jr. Coalport, PA/Glendale Carter, Mike .................. QB, 6-3,195, Sr. Akron, OH/Akron-Ellet Caruso, Doug..................LB, 5-10,204, Sr. Mt. Pleasant, PA/Mt. Pleasant Casarella, Angelo........ DB, 5-10,150, So. Berwick, PA/Berwiek Coleman, Chris...............DE, 6-2,220, Fr. Marblehead, MA/MCI Cramer, Paul.................. PK, 5-10, 170, Fr. Greenville, PA/Greenville DeFoor, Jon.................... RB, 5-9,195, So. Ringgold, PA/Punxsutawney Delp, Jason....................... DE, 6-2, 210, Fr. Shermans Dale, PA/Susquenita DeMatteo, Jacque............. FS, 6-0, 192, Sr. Clearfield, PA/Clearfield Dovenspike, Adam......... WR, 6-0,165, Fr. Rural Valley, PA/Shannock Valley Dressier, Kevin..................LB, 6-0,200, Fr. Winfield, PA/Selinsgrove Dworek, Ken.................... TB, 6-2, 205, Sr. Scottdale, PA/Southmoreland Espy, John.......................... OT, 6-5,259, Jr. Tyrone, PA/Juniata Valley Frazekas, Jason................OL, 6-2,250, Fr. United, PA/Mt. Pleasant Fraser, Jack................. WR, 5-10,160, So. Seward, PA/United Gaillot, John.................. LB, 5-11,215, So. Freeport, PA/Freeport Gillespie, Ed...................OG, 5-1,265, Fr. Wyoming, PA/Wyoming Ginder, Greg..................WR, 6-4,200, So. Manheim, PA/Manheim Central Giroski, Alex................. DB, 5-10,180, Jr. Farrell, PA/Farrell Gleaton, Jonathon.........WR, 5-7,150, So. Washington, D.C./T. Roosevelt Graczyk, Pat.................... RB, 6-0, 204, Fr. Natrona Heights, IWHighlands Hamlett, Bo...................... NG, 6-1, 243, Sr. Logan, OHT^ranklin Harper, Kevin................. WR, 5-8,160, Fr. Erie, PA/Tech Memorial Haycock, Robert............. LB, 6-2,198, So. Berwick, PA/Berwick Henry, Damien................ DB, 5-8,170, Fr. Lancaster, PA/McCaskey Hoden, Tim....................... OG, 6-1,236, Jr. Sheffield, PA/Sheffield Hollenbush, Jeff.............. OL, 6-3,255, So. Hummelstown, PA/Lower Dauphin Hoover, Jim..................... DL, 6-3,215, So. Duncansville, PA/Hollidaysburg Hornidge, Jim...................DB, 5-9,193, Sr. Paramus, NJ/Paramus Horvat, Steve....................OC, 6-3,270, Sr. Irwin, PA/Penn Trafford Hunter, Willie................. OG, 6-2,223, So. Cleveland Heights, OH/Cleveland Heights Johnson, Bernard........... DB, 5-11,180, Jr. Philadelphia, PA/Overbrook Jones, Chris................... RB, 5-10,165, So. Bowie, MD/Bowie Kindel, Scott.................. PK, 5-11,207, So. Sligo, PA/Clarion Kirsch, Ron......................WR, 6-0,170, Fr. Nicktown, PA/Northem Cambria Kirwin, Chris....................LB, 6-0,213, Sr. Franklin, PA/Franklin Klein, Russ....................... OT, 6-3,264, So. Pittsburgh, PA/North Catholic Kline, Brad.................... TB, 5-11,168, So. Troy, OH/Troy Lehmann, Brent............... DE, 6-4,195, Fr. Gaithersburg, MD/Gaithersburg Lubic, Todd.......................OL, 6-1,215, Fr. Etters, PA/Red Land Lucas, Craig....................OG, 6-1,260, So. Butler, PA/Butler Mackewich, Joe...............TE, 6-2,210, So. Pittsburgh, PA/Brentwood Mariano, Ed.....................NG, 6-0,220, Fr. Hazleton, PA/Hazleton Martin, Basil.....................WR, 6-2,180, Jr. Washington, PA/Trinity MazofT, Damon............... LB, 6-1,228, So. Smithmill, PA/Clearfield McMonagle, Tom............ PK, 5-11,175, Jr. Holsopple, PA/Bishop McCort Mehalic, George.............. FB, 6-2,240, So. Turtle Creek, PA/Central Catholic Mickey, John.....................DE, 6-9,220, Jr. State College, PA/State College Myers, Tim.....................QB-P, 6-2,201, Jr. Wilcox, PA/Johnsonburg Nair, Brendan...............WR, 5-10,150, Sr. New Bethlehem, PA/Redbank Valley Oberlin, Tim......................LB, 6-1,200, Fr. Manheim, PA/Manheim Central Peters, Jeremy................. DB, 6-3,171, Fr. Lewisberry, PA/Red Land Peterson, Robert............. DL, 6-1,241, So. Irvona, PA/Glendale 21 Petrill, John...................... RB, 5-7, 168, Fr. Hazleton, PA/Hazleton Polaski, Brian................ DB, 5-11, 195, Fr. Pennsauken, NJ/MCI Polinsky, Jeff................... LB, 5-9,200, Fr. Minersville, PA/Minersville Ponder, Eldridge............ DB, 5-11,172, Fr. Cleveland, OH/Collinwood Pritts, Brian...................WR, 5-11,160, Fr. Tarrs, PA/Southmoreland Reid, Mike.......................De, 5-11,200, So. Pasadena, MD/Chesapeake Reinhart, Jason...............DL, 6-1,245, So. Lititz, PA/Ephrata Rock, Devin.......................DE, 5-9,175, Fr. Summerville, PA/Clarion Limestone Simko, Eric........................LB, 6-1,190, Fr^. N. Huntingdon, PA/Norwin Sims, Stanley....................OL, 6-4,270, So. Harvey's Lake, PA/Lake Lehman Sinclair, Bill.......................TE, 6-2,205, Fr. Westmoreland City, PA/Norwin Smith, Brock...................OL, 5-11,230, Fr. Derry, PA/Derry Smith, Tim........................TE, 6-2,184, Jr. Trafford, PA/Penn Trafford Spears, Aaron.................TB, 5-11,170, So. Oxon Hill, MD/Oxon Hill Stockslager, Dusty........... DB, 6-0,185, Jr. Chambersburg, PA/Chambersburg Stone, Shane....................DB, 5-11,175, Fr. Greenville, PA/C.Perry/Greenville Styer, Jeff.........................NG, 6-0,230, So. AkiOTi, OH/Ephrata Swink, Joe....................... LB, 6-0,204, Fr. Dawson, PA/Connellsville Terza, Clint..................... DE, 6-1, 182, Fr. Patton, PA/Cambria Heights Thomas, Gary..................DE, 6-2,208, Jr. Gibsonia, PA/Deer Lakes Thompson, Craig...........RB, 5-10,175, So. Glenshaw, PA/Shaler Tonini, Jay....................... RB, 5-9,203, So. Butler, PA/Butler Town, James.................... OL, 6-2, 275, Fr. Johnstown, PA/Bishop McCort Volciak, Joe..................... LB, 6-2,212, Fr. W. Hazleton, PA/W. Hazleton Walker, Art......................WR, 6-0,170, Jr. Pittsburgh, PA/Baldwin Warner, Carlos...............DL, 6-3, 245, So. Cleveland Heights, OH/Cleveland Heights Weaver, Kevin..................LB, 6-2,210, Jr. Lititz, PA/Warwick Wnek, John...................... OG, 6-2,238, Sr. Silver Spring, MD/Springbrook Woodruff, Tim................DE, 6A, 220, Fr. Smethport, PA/Smethport Wright, Ernest.................DE, 6-0,185, Fr. Danville, PA/Danville Yamevich, Kevin............OL, 6-0, 215, Fr. W. Brownsville, PA/Brownsville Yetter, Glenn................... OT, 6-2, 250, So. Steelton, PA/Steelton Highspire Zak, Chris........................QB, 6-1,175, Fr. Sagamore, PA/Shannock Valley Qood Luc^ In the history of the worlds great sports cars, Scots success has most often resulted from adherence to the following principle: When everyone zigs... zag. HOUSE OF EDINBORO FACTORY DESIGNER SHOWROOM ROEFTE 6N EDINBORO Hours: Weekdays 8-4 ^ Saturday 9-1 Cani-800-NlSSAN-6kxmaclitbnailioa. 22 BufltforthfilftjnianRSCCf i 1989 Individual Statistics Rushing Receiving YDS 1793 1727 1599 1516 1509 1443 1120 1232 1349 1341 Thompson, Indiana Pringle, Cal St. Fullerton Smith, Florida Bryant, Iowa St. Gray, Texas Tech Robinson, N. Illinois Ezor, Michigan St. Douglas, Louisiana Tech Ma^s, Georgia Tech Thomas, Penn St. AVG 5.0 5.8 5.6 5.1 5.7 6.5 5.0 4.4 5.4 5.1 TD 24 16 14 19 18 19 16 11 8 5 Totai Offense RSH Ware, Houston -38 Detmer, BYU -127 S. Mitchell, Utah -78 B. Mitchell, S. La. 1311 McGwire, SDSU -228 Leach, New Mexico -210 Willis, Florida St. -120 Harris, W. Virginia 919 Barnhill, Wake Forest 366 Taylor, California 46 PAS 4699 4560 3211 1966 3651 3573 3124 1939 2454 2738 CMP 265 104 214 125 365 107 211 131 128 152 YDS 1689 1115 900 1315 903 1425 816 1024 634 1089 TD 22 9 5 13 4 16 2 10 2 18 Kickoff Returns TOT 4661 4433 3133 3277 3423 3363 3004 2858 2820 2784 YPG 423.73 369.42 313.30 297.91 285.25 280.25 273.09 259.82 256.36 253.09 Passing ATT Detmer, BYU 412 Brown, Duke 163 Speitz, Cal St. Full. 309 Moore, Virginia 221 Ware, Houston 578 Scharr, Syracuse 169 Willis, Florida St. 346 Harris, W. Virginia 224 Frey, Ohio State 215 Oberg, Iowa State 245 Fieid Goais CT Hazard, Houston 142 Buchanan, Northwestern 94 Henley, Rice 81 Mathis, New Mexico 88 Gilbreath, San Diego St. 80 Bitson, Tulsa 73 M. Smith, Kansas St. 70 Palamara, Cal St. Fullerton 69 Gaines, Vanderbilt 67 D. Smith, Utah 73 Smith, So. Miss Bellamy, Illinois Oldham, Oregon Means, Fresno St. Marshall, Georgia Gray, Air Force Boykin, Kansas Patterson, No. Illinois Grant, Stanford Johnson, Kentucky NO 14 14 14 18 16 21 14 15 16 21 YDS 455 432 402 509 445 571 365 390 412 537 / TD 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 AVG 32.50 30.86 28.71 28.28 27.81 27.19 26.07 26.00 25.75 25.75 Punt Returns YDS 4560 1479 2671 2078 4699 1625 3124 1939 1900 2242 TD 32 14 20 18 46 9 20 16 12 9 Rating 175.6 161.0 156.1 156.1 152.5 152.2 150.7 145.8 145.7 143.7 Hargrove, Ohio Jackson, Ball St. Pickens, Fresno St. Synder, Hawaii Hughes, Nebraska Smith, Louisville McDuffie, Penn St. Campbell, Colorado Buckley, Florida St. Vincent, Wisconsin NO 17 16 30 19 15 14 19 25 22 17 YDS 309 262 470 293 227 207 278 365 313 235 Doyle, Alabama McCallum, Oregon Anderson, Houston Thomas, Virginia Tech Hanson, Washington St. Fuess, Tulsa Wright, Arkansas Nicholl, Central Michigan Gardocki, Clemson Blanchard, Oklahoma St. FGA 25 29 36 25 27 23 23 24 26 26 PGM 22 22 22 21 21 20 20 20 20 20 FG/G 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.91 1.91 1.82 1.82 1.82 1.82 1.82 Punting NO 36 45 52 69 49 57 59 51 40 44 Rouen, Colorado Maggio, UCLA Myers, Washington St. McCarthy, Purdue Parker, South Carolina Rutter, Baylor Keen, California Luke, Colorado St. Hertzog, West Virginia Gardocki, Clemson AVG 45.86 45.24 44.73 44.57 44.29 43.79 43.47 43.12 42.95 42.68 WHO CAN VOV TRUST? MetLife, of course. From paying claims promptly to providing expert advice, we’ll always be there when you need us. Interceptions TD 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 AVG 18.18 16.38 15.67 15.42 15.13 14.79 14.63 14.60 14.23 13.82 Price, Houston Navarro, E. Michigan B. Smith, Georgia K. Smith, Texas A&M Briggs, Hawaii Saul, Texas Tech Blackmon, Baylor Lyght, Notre Dame Koperek, Pacific Butler, Florida St. NO 12 12 10 9 9 8 8 8 6 7 YDS 187 73 54 75 116 157 150 42 50 139 TD 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 l/G 1.09 1.09 .91 .82 .75 .73 .73 .67 .67 .64 SET MET. ITPAVS; OMetLifcr PEANUTS Charact^s © 1950,1952,1958,1960,1965,1»B8UjjtedFggtWBS|gigcate^ ©1990 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., NY NY ACADEMIC ALL^ERICAS This list of notables proves that athletics and academics can mix. Army defensive back Michael Thorson and Augustana (S.D.) linebacker David Gubbrud proved their gridiron excellence extended into the classroom, and were named 1989 GTE Academic AllAmericas of the Year as cho­ sen by CoSIDA (College Sports Information Directors of America). Thorson, a senior at West Point, compiled a 3.99 GPA in economics while being named First Team Academic All-America of the Year in the University Division. For Gubbrud, also a senior, the honor is twice as nice. A biology major with a 3.96 GPA, David was honored as 1988 Academic AllAmerica of the Year in the College Division. TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED Nebraska, Ball State, and Furman each had two players named to the University Division First Team. Representing Nebraska were senior quar­ terback Gerry Gdowski and offensive line­ man Jake Young, also a senior. Ball State seniors Ted Ashburn (OL) and David Haugh (DB), and Furman seniors Kelly Fletcher (DL) and Chris Roper (LB) also received First Team honors. In the College Division, Nebraska Wesleyan and Northern Colorado each had two First Team representatives. Nebraska I Wesleyan had one representative on each 1989 ACADEMICi ALL-AMERICAS side of the ball, with senior running back Scott Shaffer on the offensive side, and senior defensive back Scott Shipman on defense. Northern Colorado’s representa­ tives, senior Mike Yonkovich (DL) and junior Tom Langer (LB), both preferred defense. Eligibility for the Academic All-America team requires student-athletes to maintain at least a 3.20 Grade Point Average while being a starter or key reserve. UNIVERSITY DIVISION First-Team Offense QB RB RB Ill, . imr: Lineman Eric Chumbley of Georgetown was a near perfect chemistry major. ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAS Gerry Gdowski, Nebraska, Sr., 3.56, accounting Thomas Frooman, The Citadel, Gr., 3.75, business adm. Fred Wittingham, Brigham Young, Sr., 3.24, psychology DL WR Chris Baniszewski, No. Arizona, Sr., 3.85, poli. sci/pre-law WR John Jackson, USC, Sr., 3.30, busi­ ness finance TE Jeremy Garvey, Colgate, Jr., 3.48, political science OL Ted Ashburn, Ball State, Sr., 3.78, chemistry OL Bruce Brineman, Purdue, Gr., 5.67 (6.0 scale), industrial tech. OL Dan Hackman, Illinois State, Sr., 3.68, business admin. Purdue’s Bruce Brineman earned a first team berth with a 3.67 GPA in industrial technology OL OL PK Joseph Staysniak, Ohio ^tate, Sr., 3.49, marketing Jake Young, Nebraska, Sr., 3.39, finance Jason Hanson, Washington State, So., 3.79, pre—med ' First-Team Defense DL Donald Davey, Wisconsin, Sr., 3.67, mechanical engineer ■' Kelly Fletcher, Furman, Sr., 3.39, accounting DL Doug Kley, Duke, Sr., 3.45, electri­ cal engineering DL Glover Lawrence, Yale, Sr., 3.51, history LB Pat Jackson, Bowling Green, Jr., 4.0, business LB Michael McGowan, Montana, Jr., 3.97, business mgmt. LB Chris Roper, Furman, Sr., 3.67, physics DB David Haugh, Ball State, Sr., 3.57, sports journalism DB Stacy Russell, Mississippi State, Sr., 3.57, general business admin. DB Todd Sandroni, Mississippi, Jr., 3.57, pharmacy DB Michael Thorson, Army, Sr., 3.99, economics DB Mike Welch, Baylor, Jr., 3.71, com­ puter science K Brent Herbel, Minnesota, Sr., 3.26, biology/pre-med WR Mitchell Glieber, SMU, Sr., 3.63, TV/radio WR Rob Varano, Lehigh, Gr., 3.42, eco­ nomics TE Dave Roberts, Florida State, Jr., 3.57, communications OL Mark Fryer, South Carolina, GR., 3.71, accounting OL Derrick Isackson, Montana State, Sr., 3.78, pre-law OL Greg Lahr, Kentucky, So., 3.76, business OL Eric Still, Tennessee, Sr., 3.32, transportation/logistics OL Steven Tardy, Rutgers, Sr., 3.46, civil engineering PK Mike Wood, Furman, Sr., 3.78, eco­ nomics Second-Team Defense DL DL DL Second-TeamOffense DL QB LB RB RB Eric Arnold, Eastern Illinois, Jr., 3.79, accounting Chris Howard, Air Force, Jr., 3.66, political science Stefen Scotton, Georgia Tech, Jr., 3.40, electrical engineering LB LB Ben Cowan, Boston Univ., Sr., 3.43, biology Steve Hillegeist, Princeton, Sr., 3.50, economics Tom Mathiasmeier, Texas Tech, Sr., 3.34, finance Chris Willertz, Michigan State, Sr., 3.36, history Greg Gamica, Ball State, Sr., 3.32, business Andy McCarroll, Vanderbilt, Sr., 3.76, English Mark Tingstad, Arizona State, Sr., 3.43, accounting LB DB DB DB P Pat Tyrance, Nebraska, Jr., 3.36, pre-med Brian Hennen, Yale, Sr., 3.33, history Mark Kiefer, James Madison, Sr., 3.65, biology/pre-med Louis Riddick, Pittsburgh, Jr., 3.43, economics Jeff Jones, Cincinnati, Jr., 3.22, criminal justice COLLEGE DIVISION First-Team Offense QB Tracy Kendall, Alabama A&M, So., 3.91, engineering RB Larry Anderson, Luther College, Sr., 3.72, economics/acctg. RB Scott Shaffer, Nebraska Wesleyan, Sr., 3.61, biology WR Anthony Lapes, MIT, Sr., 4.60 (5.0 scale), math/computer sci. WR Mike Whitehouse, St. Norbert, Sr., 3.33, business admin. TE Jonathon Voss, Hamline, Sr., 3.40, physical education OL Andrew Barrish, Waynesburg, Jr., 3.89, sports medicine OL Peter Burns, Ithaca, Sr., 3.60, accounting OL Eric Chumbley, Georgetown College, 3.96, chemistry i: i: , cte aulomale'has ever me tc such great Mils fi To be fair, most [lost minivans miniVarLS do exactly pyartlv what they’re designed to do: haul cargo from one place to another.^ ^ vpichprobablyn^scomparisons wim the Oldsmobile Silhouette rather unm Because, as you can clearly see, the Srlhouette*is designed and engineered with more than cargo space in mind. ^ j more, in fed V\Tith Its advanced design, sophisticated technology and remarkable luxury it has toe capacity to do something you never dieted a multipurpose passenger vehicle could actually d(). ^ Namely excite and intrigue yoa For starters. Silhouette comes standard with seven individual contoured bucket seats, instead of the usual bench seats. Which means you won’t ever feel like you’re sitting inside a bus. It also comes with a lot of other stan­ dard features, including a 3.Miter V6 engine, air coDditforiing, an AJWEM stereo systern, full driver instrumentation, and one of the mncf advanced aH-iranroH solar coated windshields in most the world. Of course, Silhouette’s technology also extends into the realm of versatility Any or all of the five rear seats can be removed easily by one person to create up to 112 6 cubic feet of cargo space, And in addition to tlie innovative features we put into the Silhouette, we also put another one on top of it It’s called the Oldsmobile Edge7 A comprehensive customer satisfection plan designed to make Oldsmobile the industry leader in total owner satisfectioa To find out more about it, or about the Silhouette,visit your nearest Oldsmobile dealer today Or, if you prefer, simply call toll-fiee, 1-800-242-OLDS, Monday-Friday 9am.-7p.rn.EST. ©1990 GM Corp. All rights reserved BSilhouelle ■hBNewGenerationofOlclsnx3bile Official Van I'-or NCAA Championships. 1989 ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICAS OL OL PK Dean Gengler, Fort Hays State, Sr., 3.86, history Mark Szynkowski, Alfred, Sr., 3.74, accounting Shawn Perron, Rose-Hulman, Sr., 3.71, elec, engineering First-Team Defense DL DL DL DL LB LB LB DB DB DB DB Bill Clayton, Abilene Christian, Sr., 3.87, political science Brett Potts, Pittsburg State, Sr., 3.54, biology Mike Yonkovich, Northern Colorado. Sr., 4.0, social sciences Joe Zeszotarski, Muhlenberg, Jr., 3.85, economics David Gubbrud, Augustana (S.D.), Sr., 3.96, biology Tom Langer, Northern Colorado, Jr., 3.93, math/computer science Robert O’Toole, Carnegie Mellon, Jr., 4.0, mechanical eng. Bryan Ellington, Centre College, Sr., 3.97, chemistry/math David Kane, Nichols College, Sr., 3.89, economics Rick Rodgers, St. Cloud State, Sr., 3.80, accounting Scott Shipman, Nebraska Wesleyan, Jr., 4.0, biopsychology Travis Croll, Grove City College, Sr., 3.86, mechanical eng. Jeff Fairchild, St. Joseph’s (Ind.), Sr., 3.40, mgmt./marketing/info, systems Army’s Michael Thorson compiled a 3.99 GPA in economics to/win Ail-America of the Year honors. David Gubbrud of Augustana took top honors in 1989 after making the Academic squad in '88. Second-Team Offense Second-Team Defense QB DL RB RB WR WR TE OL OL OL OL OL PK David Battisti, Susquehanna, Jr., 3.81, political science Fran Bellante, Carnegie Mellon, Jr., 3.40, information systems Jim Tomasin, UC Davis, Sr., 3.55, physiology Sean Grady, Abilene Christian, Jr., 3.62, business admin. Ed Huonder, Rose-Hulman, JY., 3.69, electrical engineering Karl Kuhn, Arkansas Tech, So., 4.0, biology/pre-med Timothy Bolser, Denison, Sr., 3.82, computer science Ken Jones, Wash. & Jefferson, Sr., 3.53, chemistry/pre-med William Jones, Hampden-Sydney, Jr., 3.84, chemistry Mark Smith, Grand Valley State, So., 3.65, pre-med Thomas Wilson, Hampden-Sydney, Sr., 3.63, mathematics Greg Maw, Cal Lutheran, Sr., 3.83, political science What many other car repair guarantees cover after 90 days. r Stacy Hand, Morningside, Jr., 3.78, business/accounting DL Joseph Hatala, Ashland, Sr., 3.73, political science DL Mark Roshell, N. Dakota State, Sr., 3.76, biology DL Brad Shamla, Moorhead (Minn.), Sr., 3.63, engineering LB Todd Culp, Nebraska/Omaha, Sr., 3.60, civil engineering LB Darcy Prather, MIT, Jr., 4.50 (5.0 scale), comp, sci./elec. eng. LB David Russell, Shippensburg, Sr., 3.43, computer science DB Dave Conn, Wash. & Jefferson, Jr., 3.69, psychology DB Mike Hoffman, Muhlenberg, Jr., 3.99, biology DB Chuck Martin, Millikin, Sr., 3.68, accounting DB Victor Terebuh, Wittenberg, Jr., 3.89, biology/pre-med The Lifetime Service Guar­ antee lasts for as long as you own your Ford, Lincoln or Mercury. umiMC SfRVKE ClMIMNrm Most car repair guarantees last for only 90 days or 4,000 miles. Ours lasts a lifetime. A lifetime means you only pay for a covered repair once. If it ever needs to be fixed again, just hand a copy of the bill to your dealer. He’ll fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. For as long as you own your vehicle. A lifetime means it doesn’t matter how many miles you drive. Or if your car is new or used. And that means LSG covers more parts and labor longer than anyone else, ’'^ich makes it rr%//%ADc WM America’s best car car FOR QUALITY CARS repair guarantee. Ask a participating Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer for LSG. Because Peace of Mind is having a guarantee that won’t disappear. Linebacker Pat Jackson aced the Bowling Green business department with a 4.0 GPA. © 1990 Ford Motor Company TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED FORD MERCURY LINCOLN A good leatker coat .skould liave two arms and fifty feet. iml>erlan(l and are regiatereJ traJemarlu of Tke TimlierlanJ C< In tkii many tilings tkat can ke mass-produced. But not a coat like tkis. Not a coat tkat requires over fifty feet of tke finest caIfskin avadaUe anywkere on eartk. Calfskin so perfect it can te tanned as is witk vegetakle oils. Never painted or color corrected. Not a coat wkose every square inck kas undergone tke most expensive, most effective waterproofing known to man. A process in wkick we flood tke leatker witk a special waterproof i compound wkile it is keing tanned in tke drum, not afterwards. TkIS IS tke only tecknique tkat insures total penetra­ tion oftke waterproofing agent. Tke only tecknique good enougk for a garment tkat kears 1 our name. | Not a coat wkose comfort seems to increase tke more you put it under tk( © Tke Timkerland C^ompany stress of active use. Because of tke extra feet of calfskin, tke extra kours of tailoring we spend opening up tke kack and skoulder di­ mensions. Adding features suck as two-piece underarm gussets to max­ imize your freedom of movement. And certainly not a coat wkose detailing is so meticulous tkat every zipper is milled and tumkled smootk so as to not injure tke leatker, every kutton is genuine korn or krass, and every kutton kole is kotk caIfskin kound and cleanstitcking inside and out. In leatker coats tkat :k tkis latter feature. reds of lining will kegin ^ to emerge in a matter of montks. But Timkerland design­ ers do not tkink in terms of montks. Tkey take a longer view of product longevity. iSetting tkeir sigkts on a decade or two. Or more. Tkere is a metkod to our madness, and it is perfectly clear. We will do anytking for tke extra comfort and confi­ dence of our customers. Confidence, oniiaence, fc lor examp tkat gettmg eettine caugkt in a sudden sudd downpour won t spoil your day or your iValuakle calfskin investment. C,*kkdence tkat on on tke me nigkt mght your kudd.ly spills a kteer on your sleeve, you 11 need to do notking more tkan find a little water and a sponge. Tke way we see it, consumer con­ fidence is as kard to come ky, in tkis age of skoddy products, as tke world s kigkest quakty calfskin. Like our leatker coats and jackets. it can t ke mass-produced. Boots, skoes, clotking, wind, water, eartk and /sky. The Tools of the Tailgating Trade matches and fuel), unless you’re fond of raw chicken—and ver been at a tailgate party, looking forward hungrily to that charbroiled hamburger only to find out that raw nerves. • Footballs and Frisbees. For those who don’t want to somebody forgot to bring the lighter fluid for the bar­ dodge between parked and moving cars (and people) to becue? Ever find yourself standing or leaning on your car, chase a Frisbee, bring along a board game or a deck of cards. saying to yourself, “If only I’d brought chairs?” • An ice chest with plenty of ice. Metal ice chests are Ever get tired of sentences that start with the word “ever?” best—they’ll keep food cold for 24-48 hours—but styro­ There’s an answer to all these questions (at least the first foam or plastic will work for several hours. As alternatives two—the last one is up to the copy editor): proper prepara­ to ice cubes, consider “artificial ice” packs like Blue® Ice tion. By planning ahead, your next tailgate party can have or freeze water overnight in a sealable plastic container. all the equipment it needs, from footballs and Frisbees to • Just in case the weather turns nasty, it’s a good idea to trash bags and Trivial Pursuit. bring a thermos or two of hot coffee. Before adding the coffee Just follow this simple checklist: at home, fill the thermos with boiling water and drain. That • A folding table and folding or lounge chairs. For the will keep the coffee hot for a much longer period of time. less ambitious, the table is expendable, but unless you like • A portable TV will keep you updated on games around standing in one place for two hours or sitting on hot the country, and if you want to liven up your party a little, asphalt, chairs are very important. bring along your portable stereo • Napkins, plates, drinking cups and eating utensils (in • An extra set of clothes. You may spill mustard or catsup short, all the little things that are invariably forgotten until on you and may not want to smell like a delicatessen for the it’s time to eat). rest of the afternoon. • A large garbage bag for cups and plates, assuming the • Bottle and can openers and a corkscrew dishes aren’t your best china. Also, a separate grocery bag for As for the food, virtually anything goes but the key once recyclable aluminum cans and glass bottles is a good idea. again is planning. Have everybody who will be at the party • Paper towels to help with cleanup. bring something, but don’t assume that the person bringing • Depending on the menu of the day, you may need a bar­ the catsup and mustard will also remember to bring mayon­ becue or hibachi, complete with briquets, lighter fluid and naise. Make a list and have everybody sign up to bring matches. Some seasoned tailgaters prefer a gas-powered camp stove. Regardless, remember the little things (like something. E TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED 4 peiichs ^ FAVOKITE' 4 (1 1/2 pounds) boneless, skinless chicken breast halves 1 /4 cup each French's Yellow Mustard and orange juice concentrate RILLED C WITH BA 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon rosemary leaves, crushed 8 strips (8 ounces) bacon Place chicken in plastic bag. Combine mustard, orange juice concen­ trate, vinegar and rosemary; pour over chicken. Marinate in refrigerator for 1 hour. Wrap 2 bacon strips around each piece of chicken; secure with toothpicks. Grill over medium-high heat, 20 to 25 minutes or until done, basting with remaining marinade. Remove toothpicks before serving. Makes 4 servings. ED SKIN POTATO SALAD 2 pounds small red skin pota­ toes, cubed 1/2 cup mayonnaise 3 tablespoons French's Yellow Mustard 1 /4 teaspoon seasoned salt 3 cups assorted cut-up vegetables (broccoli, celery, cherry tomatoes, green onion) Cook potatoes in boiling water about 12 minutes or until tender but firm, drain. In a large bowl combine mayonnaise, mustard and seasoned salt. Stir until well blended. Add potatoes and vegetables, toss until well coated. Cover and chill several hours. Makes about 6 servings. Place pasta or potato salads in tightly sealed plastic containers or plastic bags. Keep refrigera­ ted until ready to leave. Then place in portable ■Cooler, packing ice or freezer packs around containers. Wrap hot casseroles with foil or thick towels before packing in picnic basket to keep warm. RUNCHY CORN RELISH 1 /4 cup red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons French's Yellow Mustard 1 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 package (16 ounces) frozen whole kernel corn, thawed and drained 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/4 cup each chopped red pepper and green onion In a large bowl combine vinegar, mustard, sugar and seasoned salt; stir well. Add remaining ingredients; toss. Cover and chill several hours. Toss before serving. Makes about 4 to 6 servings. Make Your Tailgate a Winner With America's Favorite Mustard Official Sweepstakes Entry Forms are available at your participating French's Mustard Retailer. FREE Tailgater” Booklet No purchase necessary. Full rules and details at your French's Retailer. Sweepstakes ends November 15,1990. For Official Entry Certificate, send a selfaddressed, stamped standard business envelope to French's Tailgate Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 710488 Dept. D165, El Paso, TX 88571-0488. Featuring great recipes and valuable coupons FREE at your local French's Retailer. (Supplies are limited). © 1990 Durkee-French Foods, A Division of Reckitt & Colman Inc. ... * In the Continental U.S. JOHN BARTIMOLE Augustana’s Bob Reade (top right) has built the ulti­ mate dynasty; while the Four Horseman and Tony Rice represent the past i and present of Notre Dame’s winning tradition. With Our Action Packed Stadium Magazines You Can...... Dynasty. Say that word to a sports fan, and teams like the Yankees, the Steelers, the Celtics and the Canadians comei' flashing immediately to mind as examples of legendary* professional sports dynasties. From those teams came such memorable phrases as, “Break up the Yankees!” ft. and the Steelers’ immortal chant, “One for the thumb'” w' referring to their quest for a fifth Super Bowl ring College has had its own share of dynasties, too—particularly in basketball, where for most of the ^ ‘60s and part of the ‘70s, college hoop teams vied to be the second best in the nation, because UCLA was the undisputed king of the collegiate hardwood. But what about college football? Has there ever been a true dynasty on the collegiate gridiron? The question is exacerbated by the fact that college football doesn’t crown its king on the field, but in the media—at least on ■ the Division I level. And for that reason, the team with the greatest college football dynasty—at least in recent years—is undeniably Augustana. Who? Augustana. And the Vikings have plenty of ammo to back their claim. Catch IHe excitement CHOOSE FROM THESE ACTION PACKED OFFICIAL STADIUM MAGAZINES A free-lance writer living in Olean, N.Y., ^ John Bartimole writes for the Big East Conference, the NCAA and numerous sports publications. I* A. SJi From the high-flying NBA to the thrills of college football, we're set to excite you with the actual magazines from the big games. Order magazines from the games you loved, the games you missed, the games you shared the excitement of, or start a collection. Put in your order for any of the following 1990-91 publications and relive all the excitement and thrills of your favorite sports. Just fill in the order form below and mail today. $7.00______ The Breeders Cup 1990 1990-1991 Reaular-Season College BasketMlI Games $7.00______ The Breeders Cup 1989 $5.00_____ Indiana vs._________________ $7.00______ The Breeders Cup 1988 $5.00_____ Michigan vs. ________________ $7.00______The Breeders Cup 1987 $5.00_____ Michigan St. vs. _____________ Notional Basketball Association $5.00_____ TCU vs--------------------------------- Thoroughbred Horse Racing $7.50_____ 1991 All-Star Game $7.50_____ 1990 All-Star Game HOOP Magazine Subscription $17.95_____ 1990/91 Season NHL GOAL Magazine Subscription $14.95_____ NHL record Guide—additional $10.00 There are football teams and football machines, • ^ college programs could be proclaimed a Robert BecIr/ALL SPORT USA >YNASTY TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED $5.00_____ UCLA vs. __________________ $5.00_____ Washington vs.______________ Also Available - Selected Pre-1990 Bowls, $10 Ask for our List. Bowl Programs can be mailed prior to game via Federal Express. $10.00 additional. Professional Sports Publications P.O. Box 1750 Grand Central Station, NY, NY 1990 College Football Regular Season $5.00____ Arizona vs.________________ $5.00____ Arizona State vs.___________ $5.00____ California vs. _____________ $5.00____ Dartmouthvs. _____________ $5.00____ Hawaii vs. ________________ $5.00____ Indiana vs.________________ $5.00_____Michigan vs. _____________ $5.00_____Michigan St.vs.___________ $5.00____ Northwestern vs. __________ $5.00____ Oregon vs.________________ $5.00____ Oregon State vs. ___________ $5.00____ San Diego St. vs.___________ $5.00____ Stanford vs._______________ $5.00____ TCU vs. _________________ $5.00____ UCLA vs. ________________ $5.00____ Washington vs.____________ $5.00____ Washington State vs. $5.00____ Disneyland Pigskin Classic (Inaugural Issue) 10163 Name______________ __________________________ Address____________ ____________________________ City__________________ _________ StateZip Amount Enclosed ______________________________ Send no cash. Orders include postage and handling. All magazines mailed within 2 weeks after game. Orders accepted subject to availability. Quantities are limited. 1990-91 College Football Postseason Bowl Gomes $7.00____ Eagle Aloha Bowl $7.00____ Mobil Cotton Bowl $7.00____ East-West Shrine Classic $7.00____ Sunkist Fiesta Bowl $7.(X)____ Freedom Bowl $7.00____ Mazda Gator Bowl $7.00____ Sea World Holiday Bowl $7.00____ Kodak Hula Bowl $7.00____ Liberty Bowl $7.00____ Federal Express Orange Bowl $7.00____ Peach Bowi $7.00____ Rose Bowl $7.00____ USF&G Sugar Bowl $7.00____ John Hancock Sun Bowl DYNASTY Consider these facts: •The Vikings won four straight Division III national championships from 1983 through 1986, an unprecedented accom­ plishment at any level of college football play; •Beginning with the first game of the 1983 season, and ending with the last game of the 1987 season (a loss in the quarterfinals of the playoffs), Augustana put together a streak of 60 games in a row without a defeat. That represents the sec­ ond longest unbeaten streak in all of NCAA football history, eclipsed only by the University of Washington, which went 63 games in a row without a defeat from 1907-1917; •The only blemish during that 60-game string was a season-opening 0-0 tie with Elmhurst in 1986; that tie snapped a 37game winning streak, which is the fifth longest in NCAA history, regardless of division. •Coach Bob Reade’s record since com­ ing to Augustana in 1979 is a glittering 109-13-1, which is a winning percentage of .890. That winning percentage is the highest in NCAA history—yes, even better than Kriute Rockne, who compiled a record of 105-12-5 for a winning percent­ age of .881. Further, Reade is the first coach in NCAA history to win 100 foot­ ball games in 10 years. And what does Bob Reade have to say about the success of his football team? “Beginning with the first game of the 1983 season ... Augustana put together a streak of 60 games in a row without a defeat.” We really can’t brag on a 90 percent winning record when our pre-n/ed school has a better one,” he says. “More than 90 percent of Augustana’s pre-med students are accepted by med schools when the national average is around 60 percent.” So, the small (enrollment—2,200) liberal arts college, located in Rock Island, 111., has reason to be proud—and to be called a dyna.sty. Recently, the Vikings have fallen on difficult (for them) times, slipping to an With their success in the ’80s, the Miami 8-2 record in 1989. But, like all good dyna.sties, Augustana will be back—and soon. Of course, there are other—more recog­ nizable—college football dynasties than Augustana. And at the top of that list has to be the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. A team you either love or love to hate, Notre Dame has legions of fans across America who argue that the Irish are the greatest college football program of all time—the ultimate Division I football dynasty. And tho.se fans have a plethora of facts with which to back their claim; •Notre Dame has the highest winning percentage of any college football team with its .759 mark; •Since the As.sociated Press poll began in 1936, the Fighting Irish have won eight national crowns (1943-46-47-49-66-73-7788), more than any other college. Notre Dame also earned consensus national titles in 1924, 1929 and 1930, and has enjoyed 18 different sea.sons in which it has been voted national champion by at least one TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED recognized selector; •Seven Notre Dame players have won the Heisman Trophy (Angelo Bertelli, ‘43; John Lujack, ‘47; Leon Hart ‘49; John Lattner, ‘53; Paul Hornung, ‘56; John Huarte, 64; and Tim Brown, ‘87), more than any other college; •The Fighting Irish have had at least 25 unanimous first-team All-Americans, which supersedes all other schools. Additionally, Notre Dame has had more than 70 different consensus All-Americans, also more than any other .school; •Five Notre Dame coaches—Jesse Harper, Knute Rockne, Frank Leahy, Ara Parseghian and Dan Devine—have been elected into the National Football Foundatioii College Hall of Fame. Further, the all-time winning percentages of Rockne and Leahy are the two highest in Division I football history. Of course, none of this happened overnight. In fact, the Fighting Irish lost their first game ever—an 8-0 defeat to a Thinkofitas turbodiai^edTY Now high-performance can be experienced in a different kind of vehicle. The new Toshiba 32-inch Super TUBE™ TV with Super Carver Sonic Holography.® The Super TUBE™ does for TV what turbocharging does for engines. The power comes from increased voltage, via a dual path electron gun and eight larger lenses. Perhaps, a few quotes from the February 1990 issue of Video Review will help put all this technology in its proper perspective. When judged against s^en other big screen TV's, the new 32-inch Super TUBE™ TV was unanimously voted as having "...the best picture.M well as being "...more than 50% brighter than other sets..." with ".. .great focus, superb edge sharpness, and fine brightness..." And it comes loaded with features, all standard of course, that make it easy to control and incredibly responsive. 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The team’s first national championship came some 37 years after that debut game, in Rockne’s seventh season as head coach, when the Four Horsemen finished 10-0 following a victory over Stanford in the Rose Bowl. The rest, of course, is history—a rich, Irish history which certainly gives Notre Dame a legitimate—if not airtight—claim to being college football’s greatest dynasty. Fans from Alabama may beg to differ with their counterparts in South Bend, however. And though the Crimson Tide may lack the national appeal of Notre Dame, Alabama certainly has an arguable stake at being termed a college football dynasty. The Tide has won at least a share of 11 national championships, beginning in 1925 when the pollsters were split as to whether Alabama or Dartmouth was the nation’s best team. A year later, four schools—Alabama, Stanford, Lafayette and Navy—each was crowned national champ by at least one respected authority. Alabama’s only unanimous choice as best team in the land came in 1979, when the second-ranked Tide won the title on the field by beating top-ranked Penn State in the Sugar Bowl. The game saw what many consider to be one of college foot­ ball’s most dramatic goal-line stands as the Nittany Lions faced a third-and-goal from Alabama’s one-yard line late in the game and trailing 14-7. Twice, the Crimson Tide rebuffed Penn State, with linebacker Barry Krauss stopping tailback Mike Guman just short of the goal line to seal the victory. The Crimson Tide has app>eared in—and won—more post-season bowl games than any other team, though Notre Dame parti­ sans could argue that from 1925 to 1970, the Fightin’ Irish shunned such spectacles and refused to participate in them. Of course, no claim to a dynasty would be complete without a dominating coach, and Alabama had in Paul “Bear” Bryant arguably the most dominating coach in modern college football. Bryant coached Alabama for 25 years, compiling a record of 232-46-9, for a sterling .824 winning percentage. His overall winning percent­ age, when his head-coaching years at Maryland, Kentucky and Texas A&M are factored in, slips to an only slightly-less- impressive mark of .780. He was selected national coach of the year in 1961, 1971 and 1973, and was inducted into the National Football Foundation College Football Hall of Fame in 1986. use can certainly be suggested as a col­ lege football dynasty, too. The Trojans have been recognized as national champi­ ons at least 12 times, and were the consen­ sus choice in 1962, 1967, and 1972. They split the title with Oklahoma, another dynasty candidate, in 1974, with AP crowning the Sooners as champs while UPI dubbed the Trojans as the best in the country. What team has the best current shot to wrest a claim of having a college football dynasty? Miami of Florida, the defending champ, certainly has viable—if prema­ ture—aspirations to be called a college football dynasty, as the team attempts to repeat as national champ. And Notre Dame, experts say, may be ready to reclaim the title from Miami. Actually, there is one great college foot­ ball dynasty, one which certainly enjoys the highest success rate year after year, and one which grows in numbers as the sea­ sons roll on: college football fans. Who can dispute that? We’ve orchestrated more hop^y endings than anyone in Hollywood. In the movies, happy endings look easy. But in the real world, happy endings don’t just happen. They take solid planning. Hard work. And a little imagination. That’s why so many people turn to the companies of The Prudential to help make their biggest dreams come true. Peace of mind Consider Prudential insurance. For over 110 years. Prudential insurance has been helping families just like ThePrudential^ yours. 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And if you don’t believe us, ask them. Your Life Is In Your Hands. American Heart Association This space provided as a public service. Bobby Dodd is gone, but his memory will live forever on the campus of the Georgia Institute of Technology, where he took the football program to heights it had never before reached—^and hasn’t since. In 1988, when Dodd was hospitalized at age 79 for a kidney infection, an inopera­ ble tumor was discovered on his left lung. Georgia’s state board of regents swiftly made a rare exception to policy, which prohibits the naming of public buildings in honor of the living—and Georgia Tech’s Grant Field became Bobby Dodd Stadium. It was a fitting memorial to a man who gave the school 57 years of uninterrupted service as assistant coach, head coach, ath­ letic director and consultant for the school’s alumni office. In an era of notable Southern foot­ ball coaches, Dodd stood out. His contemporaries included his predecessor at Georgia Tech, Bill Alexander, his former Tennessee mentor, Gen. Bob Neyland, Alabama’s Paul “Bear” Bryant, Ole Miss’ Johnny Vaught, Auburn’s Ralph “Shug” Jordan, Georgia’s Wally Butts and Clemson’s Frank Howard. Dodd, considered by many to be a kinder, gentler coach than virtually any of his colleagues, is remem­ bered as a gentleman almost as much as he is remembered as a coach. That he sat calmly in a fold­ ing chair beside a card table on the sideline during games, hardly ever stand­ ing, simply added to his legendary stature. Dodd’s football practices rarely lasted more than an hour. He didn’t put much stock in scrimmaging, and he seldom made his players hit each other. In fact, his teams sometimes played volleyball over the goal posts rather than practice football. DAVID DAVIDSON has covered college sports for the Atlanta Journal and Constitution for 19 years, and is a fre­ quent contributor to a number of national sports magazines. The Gentleman From GeoroiaTech Until his death in 1988, Dodd had devoted 57 straight years to Georgia Tech athletics. “Coach Dodd dele­ gated responsibility. He told us not to go to him unless we had a problem.” Frank Broyles TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED “There was no doubt that practices were easy,” said George Morris, an All-America linebacker at Tech on the ‘52 team whom Dodd later said was one of the best players he had ever worked with. “We didn’t have to stay long because we didn’t hit. And his philosophy on that was if you’re in good shape, how much are you going to teach a guy by beating him up? Also, he never wanted to hurt a kid during practice. But he taught us how to win by not beating ourselves.” Kim King, the last quarterback to play for Dodd and now the analyst on Tech’s radio network, agreed. “He spent a lot of time coaching players not to make mis­ takes,” said King. And that may be the most important les­ son a team can learn. Despite his unortho­ dox coaching style, Dodd’s teams compiled a 165-64-8 record during his 22 years as Tech’s head coach. Still, the Tech teams did not lack disci­ pline during Dodd’s era as coach. He refused to be dissuaded when he susjjended senior tailback Billy Teas, now a Southeastern Conference football official, for violating curfew—even when he received a telegram that had been signed by 250 residents of Teas’ hometown of Andrews, N.C. Dodd’s successors at Tech haven’t approached his achievements—Bud Carson was 27-27 from 1967-71, Bill Fulcher was 12-10-1 in 1972-73, Pepper Rodgers was 34-31-2 from 1974-79, Bill Curry was 31-43-4 from 1980-86, and Bobby Ross is 5-17 over the last two years—yet Dodd never publicly criticized any of them. During his coaching tenure at Georgia Tech, a total of 21 of his players became first-team All-Americas. And authorities of considerable stature, such as Alabama’s Bryant and Ole Miss’ Vaught, have said that Dodd was the best game-day coach ever. That’s partly because he’d been a career quarterback and was used to thinking strategically. During his high school days BOBBY DODD Alabama’s Bear Bryant (left) called Dodd one of the best game-day coaches ever. However, the two coaches suffered a strained relationship after an Alabama player incident set them at odds, and didn’t reconcile until years later. in Kingsport, Tenn., he threw 37 touch­ down passes, ran for 30 more, kicked 51 extra points and seven field goals. Tennessee lost only one of 26 games while Dodd was the starting quarterback under Neyland. Dodd also played basket­ ball and was captain of his team in his senior season. Dodd is a member of the College Football Hall of Fame not because of his coaching record but because of his accom­ plishments as a player. After Dodd was named football AllAmerica in 1930 he was hired as an assis­ tant coach at Tech under Alexander. He became head coach 14 years later, and was the first to use the “chairman of the board” style of coaching. During practices he allowed assistant coaches to work with players while he watched from a wooden tower high above the field. Among the coaches Dodd spawned were Bob Woodruff, who became head coach at Florida and later athletic director at Tennessee; Ray Graves, who succeeded Woodruff as head coach at Florida; Frank Broyles, who served as head coach at Arkansas; Jim Carlen, who worked as head coach at South Carolina; and Pepper Rodgers, who had successful tenures at Kansas, UCLA and Tech. “In that era head coaches generally did almost all the coaching and the assistants didn’t have that much to do with it,” said Broyles, now the athletic director at Arkansas. “But Coach Dodd delegated responsibility. He told us not to go to him unless we had a problem.” Nevertheless, Dodd was quite capable of coaching the fine points of the game as well as anyone. Once, while observing practice from his tower, Dodd noticed that his punters were having problems with their accuracy, so he came down to demonstrate the proper technique for them. One player asked the coach to “put one on the tower,” and with that Dodd kicked a ball that sailed high in the air, landed atop the tower, spun around and stayed there. Also, Dodd was among the first to take advantage of two-platoon rules, in which two offensive and defensive units would each play half of the game. “[Coach Dodd] would use a player specifically for one thing,” said Morris. “Everyone contribut­ ed. That’s why he got so upset when they went back to one-platoon football [in TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED 1953] for a while.” Dodd’s teams became the first to win six straight bowl games—17-14 over Baylor in the ‘52 Orange Bowl, 24-7 over Ole Miss in the ‘53 Sugar Bowl, 42-19 over West Virginia in the ‘54 Sugar Bowl, 14-7 over Arkansas in the ‘55 Cotton Bowl, 7-0 over Pittsburgh in the ‘56 Sugar Bowl and 21-14 over Pitt in the ‘56 Gator Bowl. In all, his teams won nine of 13 postseason games. Between a 7-0 triumph over Georgia in the final game of the 1950 season and a 27-14 loss at Notre Dame in the fifth game of the ‘53 season, the Yellow Jackets put together a streak of 31 games without los­ ing, including a 12-0 finish in 1952— Dodd’s best coaching season. With this record Tech won its second straight SEC championship and was voted No. 1 in the nation by the International News Service (The Associated Press and the United Press voted Tech second, behind Michigan State). That year Tech’s opponents aver­ aged only 4.9 points per game, while the Yellow Jackets averaged 27. Despite his gentle nature, Dodd was no stranger to controversy. In 1955, for instance. Tech played Pittsburgh—which had a black player—in the Sugar Bowl, against the wishes of Georgia segregationist Gov. S. Marvin Griffin, who tried to halt the game. And in 1961, Tech halfback Chick Graning suffered a fracture of the jaw, a broken nose and the loss of several teeth from being elbowed by Alabama’s Darwin Holt in a 10-0 loss to the Crimson Tide. Dodd terminated the series against Alabama three years later because Bryant refused to discipline his player. The two coaqhes didn’t reconcile their differences uiltil years later. “That was one of the most traumatic times in Bobby’s life,” said Graves, the former Florida coach. “For Bear to condone [the behavior of] Holt made a deep wound— for years.” I While Dodd’s golden qualities outshined I his faults, he was unprepared for the tough I battles he would wage off the field. After I resigning as coach following the 1966 sea­ son, he remained as athletic director and I watched as Tech’s athletic facilities gradu- I ally deteriorated. I “Coach Dodd was a coach without peer,” I said Rodgers, a quarterback on Dodd’s I golden-age teams of the early ‘50s. “Almost anybody in that situation who all I of a sudden has to become the total busi­ nessman, working in a totally different environment, would have a difficult time. You can’t be great at everything.” I Dodd’s administrative difficulties I weren’t entirely his fault. One of his first I official acts was to oppose the appoint- I ment of Carson as his successor in 1967 by I Edwin Harrison, then president of Georgia I The most fun the weather will allow Thafs how it goes when you’re behind the wheel of Pontiac’s radical ragtop, the Sunbird® LE Convertible. Its sporty exterior excites your eyes, its driver*oriented interior tempts your senses with precision control. While the power of its overhead cam fuel-injected engine drives the message home-this is Pontiac excitement asserting itself insi^ and out...on any road you choose. And once you pop the top, you won’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows. So when you’re ready to expose yourself to an extra blast of driving excitement, tfiis car’s open for business. See your Pontiac dealer now And touch the sky...in a Sunbird LE Convertible. PONTIAC WE^BU I LD BOBBY DODD “One player asked the coach to ‘put one on the tower,’ and with that Dodd kicked a ball that sailed high in the air, landed atop the tower, spun around and stayed there.” Tech. “A bad way to start,” observed Vince Dooley, who at that time was the University of Georgia athletic director. Carson was fired in ‘71 and replaced by Bill Fulcher, a former Dodd player who stayed only two years and was replaced by Rodgers, who left UCLA only to discover that the facilities at Georgia Tech were either in disrepair or obsolete. Part of the problem, according to Rodgers, was that Tech president Joseph Pettit, who died in 1986, “was afraid of a tonflict between athletic fund raising and school fund raising. Coach Dodd tried to upgrade facilities, but he was told ‘no’ by the administration. I think he got tired of beating his head against the wall all the time. If [the school administration] had turned him loose, I think he’d have done a hell of a job.” As a result, Dodd became an absentee athletic director, and by noon most days he could be reached at his favorite local ten­ nis court. The decision to secede from the SEC in 1964 was the most controversial of the many decisions Dodd made at Tech and had the most long-lasting effects. Some said Tech left the SEC because Dodd—who had built a national football power—wanted to keep all the bowl and television revenue. Others i)elieved that he wanted to form a new conference that would include schools that were on an equal financial and athletic footing with Tech. But in all probability, it was the SEC’s recruiting limitations that finally Brother Word Procossorf and lypewriters offer the widest seleipore. le jre^^h is row (L-R): Larry Klemm, Dan sUney ^op and Wilson Matthews. ’ ortugallo, Rich Fuge, Gerry Clemence, 40 100 Meadville Street Edinboro, Pa. EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Baron-Forness Library Porreco Extension Center After 125 years of service to the northwestern Pennsylvania region, Edinboro experienced its most significant change in history on July 1, 1983, when the College became Edinboro University of Pennsylva­ nia, a member of the State System of Higher Education. Location................................Edinboro, Pennsylvania Founded as a private academy in 1857, Edinboro University has continued to be one of the leading educational institu­ tions in Pennsylvania. Edinboro has grown to more than 40 buildings including the 400,000-volume Baron-Fomess Library, a modem sevenstory stmcture which serves as the focal point for the spacious campus. More than 7,700 students representing almost every county in the Commonwealth, as well as numerous states and foreign countries attend Edinboro. Its tradition of educational service and research is matched by a distinguished faculty, more than two-thirds of whom have earned doctoral degrees. Main Campus..................................................585 acres 42 buildings Porreco Extension Center........................... 27 acres 11 buildings President........................................... Foster F. Diebold Affiliation............... A member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education Founding Date.......................................................... 1857 Student Enrollment............................................... 7,700 Faculty.......................................370 full and part-time Faculty/Student Ratio ............................................. 1:19 Degree Programs .................................. 100 associate, baccalaureate, and master’s degrees Colors..................................................... Red and White Nickname...............................................Fighting Scots Athletics...................... 16 men's and women's sports Special Programs................................................ Honors Disabled Student Services International Education