- THE FIRST UNIVERSITY GAME -

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
vs WEST LIBERTY

SAT. SEPT. 3,1983 - 1:30 p.m.
OFFICIAL PROORAM

SOX HARRISON STADIUM
WELCOME FROSH!

VOLUME 2, ISSUE 1

SEPTEMBER 3, 1983

THE SCOT SCOREBOA RD
GOOD LUCK!

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY'S OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PROGRAM

SPARKY GORTON
DIANE BUCHKO
TOM LLOYD

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 the Albion News in Albion, Pa.
National advertising in the publication is represented by
Spencer Marketing Services of New York, New York and
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 Paul Newman,
Sports Information Director, McComb Fieldhouse, Room
118 or call 814-732-2811.

PROGRAM FEATURES

Extra
Cash
Goiiversion

Scots Coaching Staff .......................................................... 1
Edinboro University ..............................................................3
Today's Game Against West Liberty ................................. 5
President Foster F. Diebold ................................................ 7
West Liberty Profile ..............................................................8
Officials'Signals................................................................. 10
Head Coach - Denny Creehan .......................................... 53
Edinboro Alphabetical Roster .......................................... 55
Edinboro University Lineup .......................................Center
West Liberty Lineup.................................................... Center

West Liberty Alphabetical Roster .....................................61
Edinboro Individual Records........................................ 107
NCAA Feature ............................................................... 113
Fighting Scot Families.................................................. 115
The Nation's Best in Offense.......................................... It
Don't Watch the Ball ........................................................ 9t
The Free Safety................... ............................................ 17t
Tailgating Recipes ............................................................ 44t
Great Quarterback - Receiver Combos ..........................27t
Ray Morrison, Forward Pass Father............................... 35t
Bo McMillan, South's 1st All-American ........................43t
Country's Top Defensive Players ................................... 49t
A Player's View of Game Day ...................................... 59t
Academic All-Americas.................................................... 65t
School Songs................................................................... 69t
Another Look at the l-Formatlon..................................... 75t

OFFICIALS FOR TODAY'S GAME
REFEREE.............................................. FRAN DELMASTRO
LINE JUDGE............................................ GENE HOFFMAN
UMPIRE........................................................ D.L GROVER
FIELD JUDGE...................................................... RICH RINE
LINESMAN ......................................................BOB KNIGHT
BACK JUDGE............................................ ANDY PANUCCI
CLOCK OPERATOR .......................................... JIM UHRIG

Whether it's halftime or after
the game, convert your empty wallet
into cash with Handybank - available
at Marine's downtown Edinboro office!
The Handybank network. It's
just one of many extra points available
with a Handy Bank Account...where
the good news just keeps on getting
better.

MARINE BANK
Serving Northweetern Panneylvanie

MEMFJE« EECOeHAL OE MCJSI r iNjSl.iRANCE CORRORATIOrM
EDINBORO UNIVERSITY'S 1983 FOOTBALL COACHING
STAFF: (Front Center) Head Coach Denny Creehan,
(Standing L-R) Mike Jenoski (Offensive Line), Tom Herman
(Assistant Head Coach, Defensive Coordinator), Jim

Mackie (Defensive Ends), John D'Ottavio (Offensive Co­
ordinator), Jim Bowen (Kickers), Malen Luke (Defensive
Backs), Mike Burke (Specialty Teams) and Scott Salter
(Receivers).

EDINBORO...THE BIRTH OF A UNIVERSITY

FOLLOW THE SCOTS
ON FM 88
RADIO VOICE OF EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
- FEATURING MIKE GALLAGHER - WFSE SPORTS DIRECTOR
PATTY KENNEDY - WFSE SPORTS DIRECTOR
JIM KAHLAR - WFSE SPORTS STAFF
JEFF BEIGHEY - WFSE SPORTS STAFF

- ALSO PROGRAMMING The Uninterrupted Classical Music Hour
Features Albums Nightly
Nightly Local News
Live Sunday Worship Services From Four Area Churches

- PLUS WFSE Is Northwest Pa's Exclusive Associated Press
Radio and Wire Service

THAT'S WFSE-FM #THE SPIRIT OF THE SCOTS
FEATURING 3000 WATTS 24 HOURS A DAY

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY

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 Univer­
sity 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 canters 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 has the distinction of being the second
normal school established in Pennsylvania and the 12th in
the United States. It has grown to more than forty buildings
including the 350,000-volume Baron-Forness Library, a
modern seven-story structure which serves as a focal point
for the spacious campus. More than 5,800 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.
The University now offers more than 100 under­
graduate, 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, Edinboro now mcltes 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-profes­
sional offerings such as law, dentistry, medicine, pharmacy
and veterinary science. Numerous student internships
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 intel­
lectual and career opportunities.
Edinboro has initiated the University Honors Program
to provide challenging and enriched learning experiences
for academically gifted students. Undergraduate students
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 $8,000,000 in
financial aid is available annually to eligible students.
Students are admitted to the University in September,
January, or at the beginning of each summer session and
are considered for admission on the basis of their general
scholarship, nature of secondary program, and SAT or ACT
scores.

WEST VIRGINIANS CHALLENGE SCOT VETS
.. ^

'■''^

A

Conmi run

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6 a.m.-2 a.m.
Corner 6-N & Ontario St.
phone

734-5271

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Xnahv^ry? ^op fy-qo/ck seri/ke
yrth3-5»ti/e ^ ^

Coach Denny Creehan's band of Fighting Scots
battle for the first time under the banner of Edinboro
University today as his veteran grid squad kicks off
1983 action against invading West Liberty College.
The season opening tilt features a Hilltopper team
that hails from a traditionally tough football program
and should be a formidable test for the talented
Scots.
Edinboro, likewise, shows an experienced lineup
with 60 vets on hand from last year's 9-2 club which
was at one time ranked eighth in the country and won
the PSAC Western Division crown. Enroute to the
University's second best grid season in history, the
Scots set 13 school records while tying eight others.
West Liberty coach, Larry Shank, is optimistic
about his second season at the Hilltoppers helm. "We
can have a good year this fall," projected the West
Virginia mentor. "Just how good will depend on how
quickly our young people can fill the vacancies," he
added.
Senior quarterback Tom Thomas, a co-captain
and last year's offensive MVP, is back to direct the
West Liberty attack. The option-style signal caller
also has All-American split end Lance LaFollette (63,175) who is augmented by tight end Bryan Sterns
(6-3, 195).
West Liberty's major strength comes at the
linebacker posts where Rick Brothers (5-10, 220),
Mike Martin (6-2, 225), Mike Mezarik (6-3, 200), and
Steve Remenaric (5-11, 210) operate. Brothers led
the conference last year with 91 solo tackles.
Anchoring the front line of Hilltoppers are tackles Bob
Bridge (6-4, 227) and Jim Prazza (6-4, 230) along
with nose guard Rick Camilletti (5-10, 218).
Edinboro has 18 of 22 starters returning to their
positions with all four losses coming from an offen­
sive line that paved the way for a wing-T offense that
averaged 26 points per game and netted over 4,(XX)
yards.
While the Scots had one of their largest offensive
lines in years last fall with a 235-pound average, this
year's forward wail scales out at a whopping 244pound mark. Spearheading the way are tackles Rick
Rosenberg (6-4, 250) and Jim Ritt (6-5, 250), center
Buddy Carroll (6-2, 230), and guards Dom Grande
(6-0, 250) and Scott Weinhold (6-4, 240).
Junior quarterback Blair Hrovat, who broke
seven school passing records last year, is once again
at the helm. Behind his leadership the Scots averaged
an impressive 372 yards per game and have gone
12-2 under his direction. He is joined in the backfield
by fullback Keith Collier (343 yards), speedy halfback
Damon Chambers (214 yards), and halfback Ron
Rankin who kept opposing defenses honest with his
11 catches out of the backfield for 325 yards. Also
expected to see much time in the backfield are their
replacements, Ray Rhodes, Scott Rittenhouse and
Bob Klenk.

A defense that limited opponents to just 10
points per game appears ready to be challenged once
again. Seniors Bob Beauregard (6-2, 225) and Phil
Giavasis (6-0, 214) man the terminals with John
O'Rorke (5-10, 220) at middle guard sandwiched by
tackles Don Espy (6-3, 235) and Rick Jordan (6-2,
225).
Hard hitting Jim Durkin (5-11, 225) and fleetfooted Willie Chealy (5-11, 192) are the linebacker
mainstays which may be the strength of the Scots
defense. Durkin led the tackling assault last year with
105 hits while O'Rorke followed with 100 stops and
Beauregard was right in step with 98.
Back to patrol the secondary is free safety Dave
Parker, who tied a season record with eight intercep­
tions. Also on tap are the Rose brothers, Greg and
Keith, along with newcomer Ray Bracy who has
edged out veteran Mike Emge for the starting cornerback slot.
The last time West Liberty and Edinboro met was
36 years ago when the Scots scored a 26-0 shut-out.
Their only other meeting was in 1926 when the Plaid
again held the Hilltoppers scoreless in a 10-0 win.

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY 1983 FOOTBALL CAPTAINS: (L-R
Kneeling) Phil Giavasis and Keith Collier. (L-R Standing)
Willie Chealey, Rick Rosenberg and Jim Durkin.

QUALITY LEADERSHIP GUIDES THE UNIVERSITY
favorite projects is the University Honors Program,
which draws upon the contributions of university
staff for its scholarship funds, and which recognizes
the academic distinction of excellent students by
offering specialized interdisciplinary coursework and
advanced research work.

Campus Bookstore

Featuring:
Books
Clothes
Food

President Diebold's principal fields of profes­
sional interest include higher education manage­
ment, governance, and planning; budget develop­
ment and fiscal control; legislative liaison; and
personnel management/collective bargaining. While
at Rutgers University in 1963, he received a Wall
Street Journal fellowship.

Albums
Jewelry
Novelties

A native of Orange, New Jersey, he served as
President of the University of Alaska from 19771979. Prior to that, he was executive secretary to the
Board of Regents and Special Assistant to the
President of the University of Alaska's statewide
system. From 1969 to 1976, he was director of the
Division of College Development at Kean College,
New Jersey (formerly Newark State College), and
from 1965 to 1969, he was Assistant Superintendent
of Neptune Township Public Schools In New Jersey.

..and much more!

Student Union Basement
8:30

a.m.

-

4:30

p.m.

Edinboro Prasidont - Foster F. Diebold

Also The
Campus Artstore
i

Supplies for:
Photography
Drafting

Graphics
Painting

Doucette Hall
8:00

a.m.

-

4:00

p.m.

In just four short years since his appointment in
1979 as Edinboro's 14th president, Foster F. Diebold
has directed the University to its most significant
change in the institution's 125-year history - uni­
versity status. Under Diebold's leadership Edinboro
has undergone dramatic internal and external altera­
tions to provide northwestern Pennsylvanians with a
dynamic, multi-faceted educational force.
Noted for his extensive experience in the field of
education management. President Diebold had pre­
viously served as President of the University of
Alaska statewide system.

President Diebold's community service includes
membership on the Board of Corporators, Hamot
Medical Center in Erie, and on Marine Bank's Local
Advisory Board. Recently he was a panel participant
at the First Global Conference on the Future In
Toronto. He also serves as a member ofthe William J.
McMannis and A. Haskell McMannis Educational
Trust Fund Advisory Board, and Chairman of the
Government, Education, and Social Agencies Divi­
sion of the Erie County United Way Campaign.
Edinboro's president holds an associate degree
in psychology from Monmouth Community College,
West Long Branch, New Jersey; a bachelor of science
degree in education from Monmouth College; a
master of arts In educational administration from
Seton Hall University; and he has met course
requirements for his doctorate in education at
Rutgers University.

His innovative efforts at Edinboro have taken
many shapes. Most recently, he initiated a total
reorganization of the University's various academic
schools and administrative offices with a watchful
eye upon fiscal responsibility and increased institu­
tional responsiveness. In keeping with his policy of
making maximum use of existing campus resources
in higher education, he has imaginatively met the
ever-changing needs brought about by new and
emerging student interests and societal expecta­
tions.

President Diebold currently serves as Chairman
of the Committee on Administration and Finance In
the University System of Pennsylvania and is a
member of the Commission of Presidents Executive
Committee. He holds memberships on the American
Association of State Colleges and Universities Com­
mittee on State Relations, and the Government
Relations Committee of the Pennsylvania Associa­
tion of Colleges and Universities. He is also a charter
member of the WorJd Future Society.

Unique cooperative programs with area business
and industry are also the result of President Diebold's
revitalization of Edinboro University. Among his

The President and his wife, Patricia, have two
daughters, seven-year-old Jessica, and two-year-old
Stacey.

WEST LIBERTY
SEPTEMBER 3 - at Edinboro - 1:30 p.m.

Head Coach Larry Shank

1983 SCHEDULE
Sept. 4
Sept. 10
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
Oct. 1
Oct. 8
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 5
Nov. 12

at Edinboro
at Frostburg
WV TECH
at Shepherd
at Glenviile
WV STATE
SALEM
CONCORD
at WV Wesleyan
FAIRMONT

1982 RESULTS
1:30
1:30
1:30
1:30
1:30
1:30
1:30
1:30
1:30
1:30

LOCATION: West Liberty, WV
ENROLLMENT: 2,550
NICKNAME: HiUtoppers
COLORS: Gold and Bieck
STADIUM (CAPACITY): Russek Field (4,000)
CONFERENCE: WViAC
AFFILIATIONS: NAiA /
LAST GAME: 1947, West Liberty 26-0
HEAD COACH; Larry Shank
OVERALL RECORD: 1 year, 3-6-1
1982 CONFERENCE RECORD: 3-5, 5th
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Ed Martin
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Chris Beaii
SID PHONE: 304-336-8079
PRESS BOX PHONE: 304-336-8082
LETTERMEN LOST: 11
LETTERMEN RETURNING: 40
TEAM STRENGTH (S): Receivers, Linebackers
QUESTION MARKS: Offensive line, secondary
BASIC OFFENSE: Multiple Veer
BASIC DEFENSE: Multiple
1982 RECORD: 3-6-1

DNP
21 -21
30- 6
7-44
10- 7
20-41
31 - 10
16-35
21 -35
10-23

1983 FALL SPORTS
FOOTBALL

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL

COACH: DENNY CREEHAN

COACH: DR. PATRICK McLANE

Sep. 3 SAT
Sep. 10 SAT
Sep. 24 SAT
Oct. 1 SAT

WEST LIBERTY (1:30)
at W. Va. Wesleyan (1:30)
*at Shippensburg (1:30)
‘CALIFORNIA (1:30)
(Parents' Day)
Oct. 8 SAT
at Slippery Rock (2:00)
Oct. 15 SAT
‘INDIANA OF PA.(2:00)
(Homecoming)
Oa. 22 SAT
at Buffalo State (1:00)
Oct. 29 SAT
‘at Clarion (1:30)
Nov. 5 SAT
‘LOCK HAVEN (1:30)
Nov. 12 SAT
MERCYHURST (1:30)
Nov. 19 SAT
PSAC Championship-East
‘PC Western Division Games

SOCCER
COACH: CEORCE SHIMPENO

Sep. 14 WED
at Wheeling College (3:00)
Sep. 21 WED at Slippery Rock (3:00)
Sep. 28 WED at Lock Haven (3:00)
Oct. 4 TUE
BEHREND (3:00)
Oct. 6 THU
at Houghton (3:00)
Oa.
8 SAT
GANNON (1:00)
Oa. 10 MON at Fredonia (4:00)
Oa. 12 WED
at Geneva (3:00)
Oa. 15 SAT
at Pitt (1:30)
Oa. 18 TUE
at Mercyhurst (3:00)
Oa. 22 SAT
at Indiana of Pa. (1:00)
Oa. 25 TUE
ALLEGHENY (3:00)
Oa. 29 SAT
GROVE CITY (1:00)
Nov. 1 TUE
ALLIANCE (3:00)

Sep. 16-17
Sep. 20 TUE
Sep. 27 TUE
Oa.
4 TUE
Oa. 7-8
Oa. 19 WED
Oa. 21-22
Oa. 25 TUE
Oa. 28-29
Nov. 4 FRI
Nov. 8 TUE
Nov. 11-12
Nov. 15 TUE

at Navy Tourn.
SLIPPERY ROCK (7:00)
B. Wallace at Akron (6:30)
MERCYHURST (7:00)
at Slippery Rock Tourn.
CLARION (8:00)
at Mansfield Tourn.
at West Va. Univ. (7:30)
at Cleveland State Tourn.
at Indiana of Pa. (7:00)
KENT STATE (8:00)
East-West Div. Tourn.
at Cleveland State (7:00)

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
COACH: DOUC WATTS

Sep. 10 SAT
Sep. 17 SAT
Sep. 25 SUN
Oa.
7 FRI ‘
Oa. 12 WED
Oa.
Oa.

22 SAT
29 SAT
Nov. 12 SAT

Nov. 26 SAT

WOMEN'S TENNIS
COACH: CEORCE VIERKORN

Sep. 8 THU
Sep. 14 WED.
Sep. 17 SAT
Sep. 19 MON
Sep. 21 WED
Sep. 24 SAT
Sep. 28 WED
Oa.
4 TUE
Oa.
6 THU
Oa.
8 SAT
Oa. 13 THU
Oa. 15 SAT
Oa. 21- 22

DUQUESNE (3:00)
LOCK HAVEN (3:00)
at Indiana of Pa.
Tournament (10:00)
at Cannon (3:00)
at Mercyhurst (3:00)
INDIANA OF PA. (1:00)
AT Allegheny vs.
Westminster (12:00)
MERCYHURST (3:00)
at Indiana of Pa. (2:00)
at Slippery Rock (1:00)
at Robert Morris (3:00)
GROVE CITY (1:00)
PSAC at Shippensburg

at Buffalo State (1:00)
at Akron Invit.
at Springbank Invit.
at Notre dame Invit.
GANNON AND
MERCYHURST
PSAC at East Stroudsburg
at NCAA Regionals
NCAA Nationals
at Kenosha Wise.
TAC/Nationals
at Penn State

COACH: BILL McDONALD

Sep. 9 FRI
Sep. 10 SAT
Sep. 16 FRI
Sep. 24 SAT
Oa.
8 SAT
Oa. 12 WED

at West Point (4:30)
at Buffalo State (1:00)
at West Va. Univ. (3:00)
at Springbank invit.
at Slippery Rock (11:00)
MERCYHURST, GANNON
and ALLEGHENY (3:00)

MEN'S TENNIS
COACH: DR. JAMES FLYNN

Sep.
Sep.
Sep.
Sep.
Sep.

2-4
10 SAT
13 TUE
17 SAT
22 THU

at Allegheny Tourn.
BUFFALO UNIV. (1:00)
at Gannon (3:00)
ST. VINCENT (1:00)
WEST VA. UNIV. (3:00)

Code of Officials' Signals
3

Ball ready for play

^

5

-

Tiitio-out
Discretionary or injury time­
out (follow by tapping
hands on chest)

Start clock

TV time-out

f

TouchdownI
Field goal
Point(s) after touchdown

Safety

9

Loss of down

Incomplete forward pass
Penalty declined
No play
No score
Toss option delayed

Encroachment
Offside

Illegal procedure
False start
Illegal position

Legal touching of forward
pass or scrimmage kick

Inadvertent whistle
(Face Press Box)

Illegal motion
Illegal shift

23

Failure to wear required
equipment

Substitution infraction

Unsportsmanlike conduct
Noncontact foul

34

Invalid fair catch signai
Illegal fair catch signal

Forward pass interference
Kick catching interference

Roughing passer

handing

Intentional grounding

Oc tgns

^Icuta/
^/Ue> S/hteet

'am

Uncle
Charlie’s
Family
Restaurant
And Pub

^(OJi> a/C^iloM/ xy^eeeCi/
73M-53X5

EDINBORO OUTDOORS
HUNTING FISHING AND ARCHERY
.

WOOLRICH CLOTHING

SPAGHETTI .
. PIZZA .

LASAGNA .

HOAGIES .

Edinboro, Pa.
200 Plum St.

All legal beverages
including
Frosted pitchers & mugs

Phone 734-7092

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
SERVICES, INC.

ENTERTAINMENT
Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Our goal is to serve YOU
DARROW PLACE APTS.
CAMPUS

CAMPUS BOOKSTORE
CAMPUS ARTSTORE

EdinbaiD Mai-734-1715
A sUuiBf since his freshnmn year, PItVs /unlor offensive tackle Bill
Last year, Kenny Jackson became the first Penn State wide receiver to
Frallc nuNte first team AP All-America last year.
earn AU-America honors.

ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE
BEST IN OFFENSE

EDINBORO VALU-KING
Located on Route 99 North in
the Sunset Plaza

*

CRISP FRESH PRODUCE INSTORE BAKERY
QUALITY DELI AND MEAT DEPARTMENTS

‘

by Herschei Nissenson, College Football Editor^ Associated Press

’W’ ohnny Majors was hacking his way
■ around a Dallas golf course in June
fUr during the American Football
Coaches Association’s annual tournament
when someone spoiled his reverie by
mentioning that offensive tackle Bill Fralic of Pitt just might be the best college
football player in the nation.
And since Pitt, the school Majors
coached to a national championship in
1976, just happens to be Tennessee’s hrst
opponent. Majors’ ears perked up.
He grinned and said: "That's okay. I’m
just glad the best football player in the na­
tion isn’t a quarterback or running back
at Pitt.”
That could be an accurate description
of the national picture this fall. Last year's
outstanding crop of quarterbacks (John
Elway, Todd Blackledge, Jim Kelly, Tony
Eason, Dan Marino) and runners (Her­
schei Walker, Eric Dickerson, Curt
Warner, Kelvin Bryant, Michael Haddix,

Oklahoma State's Ernest Anderson set a Bl\
Eight record in 1982 by rushing for 1,87\
yards.

Tim Spencer, Craig James, Gary An­
derson) has been riddled by graduation
and the United States Football League,
leaving plenty of room for unheralded
and, as yet, unpublicized performers to
burst upon the scene with a bang.
Offensive linemen do not rush for a
hundred yards a game or pass for several
hundred, but the runner or passer who
can do those things without the guys in
the pit hasn’t come along yet. So in round­
ing up this season’s potential stars on of­
fense, let’s forget about the "skill” people
for a while and give some much-deserved
publicity to the behemoths who do the
dirty work.
Fralic ismassiveat 6-5, 270—and hels
only a junior. Two years ago, he became
the first Pitt freshman to start his first col­
legiate game since Tony Dorsett in 1973.
He stepped right into the position vacated
continued

It

BEST IN OFFENSE
continued

Duke QB Ben Bennett topped the ACC in
passing efficiency and totai offense in ’82.

by Outland Trophy winner Mark May and
was named first team All-America by the
Associated Press in 1982.
“Bill Fralic is simply a great, great foot­
ball player,” says Joe Moore, Pitt’s offen­
sive line coach. “As a freshman, his pass
blocking was unbelievable. In his soph­
omore year, his pass blocking improved.
As a freshman, his run blocking was out­
standing. His sophomore year, he im­
proved his run blocking. If he continues
to make the same improvement, I feel he
has a chance to become one of the
greatest—if not the greatest—offensive
lineman to play the college game.”
Down South, LSU has a junior tackle
named Lance Smith, who stands 6-2, 295,
and draws the same kind of rave reviews
as Fralic. “If there is a better offensive
lineman in the country at this stage in his
career, I haven’t seen him,” says Coach
Jerry Stovall. “Lance is the complete of­
fensive tackle and he gets better every
game.” Smith made nine "domination”
blocks against Florida and was in the
game for all 84 offensive plays against
Alabama.
Georgia has a pair of top-notch tackles
in Jimmy Harper and Guy McIntyre,
North Carolina is wild about 295-pound
Brian Blados and Ohio State’s Bill Roberts
is among the elite.
Others to watch: Conrad Goode (Mis­
souri), Glen Howe (Southern Mississippi),
Tom Jelesky (Purdue), Joe Milinichik
(North Carolina State), John Robertson
(East Carolina) and Lloyd Taylor (Long
Beach State).
Texas guard Doug Dawson, a 6-3,
255-pound senior, has started 26 straight

2t

games beginning with the Bluebonnet
Bowl his freshman year. An exceptional
pass blocker, his average grade on the
field was 92.4 percent. Off the field, he’s a
good student in petroleum engineering.
Nebraska’s headlines will go mostly to
I-back Mike Rozier and quarterback
Turner Gill, and deservedly so. But up
front, the lone returnee from the Cornhuskers ’1982 Monsters of the Midlands is
6-4, 269-pound guard Dean Steinkuhler.
He covers 40 yards in a startling 4.67 sec­
onds and he consistently got the highest
rating among Nebraska’s linemen last
year, wbo included two-time Outland
winner Dave Rimington.
Others to watch: Jim Boyle (Tulane),
James Farr (Clemson), Stefan Humphries
(Michigan), Kevin Igo (Oklahoma State),
David Jordan (Auburn), Dave Kuresa
(Utah State), Terry Long (East Carolina),
Paul Parker (Oklahoma) and Jeff
Zimmerman (Oregon).
With Rimington hogging the spotlight
among the nation’s centers for two years.
Southern Cal’s Tony Slaton had to settle
for All-West Coast as a sophomore and ju­
nior. He is now a 6-4, 255-pound senior

and Coach Ted Tollner says Slaton “has
the best quickness—both straight ahead
and laterally—of any center I’ve ever
seen.”
Slaton’s competition for post-season
honors should come from Tom Dixon
(Michigan), Philip Ebinger (Duke), Tom
McCormick (Florida State) and Chuck
Thomas (Oklahoma).
Now for the headline-hoggers, the folks
who run with the ball, throw it and catch
it. Some of them may not be household
names just yet, but it probably won’t be

BYU’s QB Steve Young tossed for 3,100
yards and 18 TDs in 1982.

Fiorida’s Wayne Peace set an NCAA passing
record last season.

too long. ^
The Big Eight Conference has three of
the best ballcarriers around in Nebraska’s
Rozier, Ernest Anderson of Oklahoma
State and Marcus Dupree of Oklahoma.
Last fall, Rozier earned Big Eight Player
of the Year honors by rushing for 1,689
yards—a single-season Nebraska
record—and scoring 15 touchdowns. His
per-game average of 140.8 yards was
fourth nationally and heading into his fi­
nal year the 5-11, 210-pounder needed
only 183 yards to become the Huskers’ ca­
reer rushing king. A fine receiver and
kick returner, backfield coach Mike Corgan calls him “strong as a bull and quick as
a cobra.”
What do Marcus Allen, Tony Dorsett,
Herschel Walker and Ed Marinaro have in
common? They are the only runners in
NCAA history to rush for more than the
l,877yards that Ernest Anderson piled up
last fall. That figure is the best in Big Eight
history and the 5-10,190-pound Anderson
tied the league mark with four 200-yard
continued

It all
began in
the Pacific
Northwest. At the turn of
the century, a pioneer family
began weaving blankets,
robes and shawls of excep'
tional quality in Pendleton,
Oregon. Many designs were
inspired by the motifs of the
nearby Nez Perce Indian
Nation.
It was an ideal place for
such a beginning. Rich
grasslands nurtured bands
of sheep that grew wool of
the highest quality. Soft,
pure water was abundant for
scouring and dyeing. And
the family brought to the
task a heritage of weaving
which began generations be'
fore in England.

;

i

-j

i

Through the years. Pendleton blankets and robes
came to be considered a
standard of value among
settlers and Indians through'
out the West.
And so the legend of
excellence began.
The family then applied
its skills to the creation of
100% virgin wool clothing
fabrics. Fine, beautiful fab'
rics which were then tailored
into shirts that loggers, ram
chers and sportsmen of the
region could wear a lifetime.
Each shirt was “war'
ranted to be a Pendleton’,’
to assure the buyer that the
company stood behind its
products, in quality and
workmanship.
And the legend grew.
Today, four generations
later, the family is still mak'
ing shirts warranted to be
Pendletons, to the same
standards our forefathers

set those many years ago.
We continue to use only
pure, virgin wools, selected
and graded by hand each
shearing season.
We design the patterns,
dye the wool, spin the yam,
weave the fabrics.
And then, in over 60
careful steps, these pure vir'
gin wool fabrics are cut and
sewn into Pendleton Shirts.

It is this commitment to
quality and value in 100%
virgin wool, this attention
to detail every step, every
stitch of the way, that makes
a Pendleton Shirt different
from every shirt in the world.
It is the commitment we
have always made to a Pen'
dleton Shirt. And always
will.
The legend deserves no

BEST IN OFFENSE

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Photo by Bon Boss

games and set an Oklahoma State record
by rambling for 270yards against Kansas.
Don’t let Anderson's size fool you—he
owns the Big Eight record for a running
back with a 390-pound bench press.
Dupree, a 240-pounder, capped a sensa­
tional freshman year—his 905 regularseason yards made him the first rookie
ever to lead Oklahoma in rushing, and he
didn’t even become a starter until the
Sooners junked the Wishbone in favor of
the I-formation—with a Fiesta Bowl
record 239 yards against Arizona State,
the nation’s No. 1-rated defense. Dupree
had a remarkable run of cross-country
touchdown gallops in his last seven
games, scoring at least once from 30
yards out in each contest and six times
from more than 60yards.
According to the tub-thumpers at Au­
burn, Bo Jackson "could be the most tal­
ented athlete in Southeastern Conference
history.” Auburn’s first three-sport letterman in 30 years also plays baseball—he
was the New York Yankees’ top draft pick
in 1982—and runs track. As a freshman,
the 222-pounder was Auburn’s leading
rusher with 829 yards—a 6.5 average—
and scored nine touchdowns, including
the winner against Alabama.
Auburn’s other Wishbone halfback.

Boston College’s Doug Flutle threw for
2,739 yards last year.

4t

Maryland’s Willie Joyner rushed for 1,039
yards in 1982.

166-pound Lionel “Little Train” James,
rushed for 779yards on 113 carries—a 6.9
average—and led the nation in punt re­
turns with a 15.8-yard average on 24 re­
turns. And one that Auburn let get away
after his freshman year, Sam Dejarnette
of Southern Mississippi, finished fifth in
the country on the 1982 rushing charts
with 1,545yards. Also returning from last
year’s leaders are Michael Gunter of Tulsa
(1,464 yards and a nation-leading 7.5 per
carry), Robert Lavette of Georgia Tech
(1,208), Willie Joyner of Maryland (1,039)
and John Kershner of Air Force (1,056).
Others to watch: Greg Allen (Florida
State), the nation’s leading scorer with 20
touchdowns; Vaughn Broadnax (Ohio
State); Darryl Clack (Arizona State); Dal­
ton Hilliard and Garry James (LSU); Greg
Bell and Allen Pinkett (Notre Dame);
Vaughn Johnson (Arizona); Napoleon McCallum (Navy); Joe McIntosh (North Caro­
lina State); Ricky Moore (Alabama); Lor­
enzo Hampton and John L. Williams
(Florida); Thomas Dendy (South Caro­
lina); Jacque Robinson (Washington) and
Jon Williams (Penn State).
what? No one from Southern Cal? With
no super tailback on the scene and with
the arrival of new coach Ted Tollner, an
acknowledged genius when it comes to
the passing game, the Trojans may put the
ball in the air more than usual. But win­
ning is the name of the game and the winningest quarterback around doesnt have
glamorous individual statistics. However,
the Southern Methodist Mustangs have
won two consecutive Southwest Confer­

ence championships and are 24-2-1 with
Lance Mcllhenny at the controls.
Mcllhenny is one of those quarterbacks
who doesnt seem to do anything except
beat you—what coaches like to call a
"winner.” He was the top-rated signalcaller in the SWC last year, passing for 910
yards—dont forget he had Eric Dick­
erson and Craig James to hand off to—
and 10 touchdowns, while throwing only
three interceptions.
If it’s great passing numbers you want,
look elsewt»ere—to Wayne Peace (Flor­
ida); Ben,Bennett (Duke); Steve Young
(Brigham Young). They ranked fourth,
fifth and sixth nationally last season un­
der the NCAA’s complicated passing effi­
ciency formula. Peace set an NCAA
record by completing 70.73 percent of his
passes (174 of 246); Bennett topped the At­
lantic Coast Conference in total offense
and passing efficiency, while Young, a di­
rect descendent of Brigham Young him­
self, threw for 3,100 yards and 18 touch­
downs and has some believers touting
him as the best passer in BYU history,
which is nothing to sneeze at.
The most exciting quarterbacks could
turn out to be Todd Dillon of Long Beach
State and Doug Flutie of Boston College.
Long Beach State led the major college
ranks in passing a year ago and Dillon’s
total offense figure of 3,587yards was the
second best in NCAA history. Dillon com­
pleted 289 of 504 attempts (57 percent)
for 3,517 yards and 19 touchdowns in his
first season of major college competition
continued

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BEST IN OFFENSE
continued

and had seven games of better than 300
yards in total offense.
To look at 5-10, 170-pound, baby-faced
Doug Flutie, you probably wouldn't take
him for Mr. Excitement. The computer
science major is anything but a pro­
grammed quarterback and his talent for
ad-libbing a potential loss into a long gain
has driven more than one opponent up
the wall. He passed for a whopping 520
yards against national champion Penn
State last season, took B.C. the length of
the field in the final 78 seconds to beat
Rutgers and produced the tie-breaking
score in the final minute against Syr­
acuse, all of which helped the Eagles to
their first bowl trip in 40years.
For his sophomore season, Flutie
passed for 2,739 yards, a New England
record, and Coach Jack Bicknell says:
“Sometimes Doug gets a bit out of control.
He does some things on his own, which
has its pluses and minuses. But he is so
unique and can do so many things. We
don't want to turn him into a robot. He
really goes into every game expecting
good things to happen. I don't think he
harbors any negative thoughts. It all boils
down to the fact that he's a kid with tre­
mendous confidence in himself. It's infec­
tious. The offensive line is saying, ‘If we
can just protect this little sonofagun ...’
And the receivers know that if they get
open, he'll get them the ball.”
Penn State’s Joe Paterno is a bit more
dramatic. “That Doug Flutie goes boomboom-boom, and bingo! They have a
touchdown.”
Nebraska’s Turner Gill came back from
a 1981 nerve injury in his leg that threat­
ened to end his career and led the Cornhuskers to a 12-1 record, a second straight

Thomas Dendy, South Carolina running
back, will be a runner to watch this season.

Big Eight title and almost the national
championship. Probably Nebraska’s best
all-around quarterback. Gill completed
90 of 166 passes for 1,182 yards and 11
touchdowns, with just three inter­
ceptions, and rushed for 497 yards and
four TDs. With Gill at the helm, the Huskers led the nation in total offense, rushing
and scoring.
Others to watch: David Archer (Iowa
State); John Bond (Mississippi State); Scott
Campbell (Purdue); Boomer Esiason
(Maryland); Randall Cunningham
(Nevada-Las Vegas); Jeff Hostetler (West
Virginia); Walter Lewis (Alabama); Marty
Louthan (Air Force); Jeff Nugent (Colo­
rado State); Gary Schofield (Wake Forest);
Sandy Schwab (Northwestern); Frank
Seurer (Kansas); Steve Smith (Michigan);
Brad Taylor (Arkansas); Sean Salisbury
(Southern Cal) and Mark McKay (San
Diego State),
who faces a strong chal­
lenge from a heralded redshirt freshman
named Jim Plum.
Brigham Young’s Gordon Hudson is in a
rut. He has caught 67 passes in each of the
last two seasons, tying the NCAA record
for most receptions by a tight end. At 6-4,
230, there are not many defensive backs
who can handle Hudson when he gets up
a full head of steam.
Hudson was the consensus All-America
tight end a year ago, but a publicity storm
is brewing on the West Coast for Califor­
nia’s David Lewis, who grabbed 54 passes
for 715 yards last year.
Others to watch: Cliff Benson (Purdue);
Paul Bergmann (UCLA); Tony Camp (Pa­
cific); John Chesley (Oklahoma State);
Glenn Dennison (Miami); John Frank
(Ohio State); Jon Harvey (Northwestern);
Dave Hestera (Colorado).

California tight end David Lewis caught 54
passes for 715 yards In 1982.

Dalton Hilliard, LSU tailback, should be
among the nation’s leading rushers in 1983.

Penn State has turned out numerous
All-Americas over the years, but Kenny
Jackson lastyear became the first Nittany
Lion wide* receiver to win that honor. He
caught 41 passes for 697 yards and seven
touchdowns—the last two are school
records—and his 18 career TD receptions
is another Penn State mark. With Michi­
gan’s Anthony Carter having gone to the
USFL, Jackson looms as the nation’s top
wideout.
But watch out for a player who sat out
last season after transferring from
Nevada-Las Vegas to San Diego State. In
1981, Jim Sandusky led the nation with 68
receptions for 1,346 yards and he could
approach those numbers again with the
pass-happy Aztecs.
Others to watch this year: Cedric An­
derson (Ohio State); Jesse Bendross (Ala­
bama); Jeff Champine (Colorado State);
Dwight Collins (Pitt); Dwayne Dixon (Flor­
ida); Irving Fryar (Nebraska); Robert Grif­
fin (Tulane); Duane Gunn (Indiana); Jessie
Hester (Florida State); Gerald McNeil (Bay­
lor); Eric Richardson (San Jose State); Tim
Ryan (Wake Forest) and Eric Wallace
(Kansas State).
A

22 million dollars’worth of ballplayers listen to me.
1 listen to E.E Hutton.
When EFHiftton talks, people listen.

HOW MUCH
DO YOU MISS
IF YOU DON'T
WATCH THE BALL?
by John Jones,
The New Orleans Times-Picayune

ollege fans don’t watch football games.
They watch the football.

C

As it’s being snapped from the center to
the quarterback. As the quarterback hands it off
or passes it to another player^ who runs with it or
catches it or fumbles it.
There is an undeniable logic to ball watching.
Since it always draws a crowd, the ball is easy to
follow. And, watching the ball leaves ample time

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ATARI RealSports'"Football

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The best sports programs on television are from Atari
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for important duties such as eating a hot dog,
drinking something tall and cool or ogling cheer­
leaders.
Yet for the fan who takes his football seriously,
there is a revolutionary method for attaining a
deep understanding of the college game—watch
the players instead of the ball.
"Most fans,” says the defensive coordinator of a
Southeastern Conference bowl team from last
season, "know just enough about football to enjoy
the game. They read the Sunday morning paper
to get an idea about what might have happened.
"There are a few serious fans, though, who’ve
impressed me with what they know. They want to
understand the game, and that’s much harder. To
really understand what your team’s doing, you’ve
got to approach things just like a coach would.

DON'T WATCH THE BALL
continued

“Chart down and distance. Chart ten­
dencies. Know where you’ve got a mis­
match and know how to take advantage of
it. When a fan can start doing those
things, he’ll know where the ball is going
without having to look.’’
A few simple procedures, and a min­
imal financial investment, enable any fan
to begin watching the game instead of the
ball.
First you gear up. Next you study what
you’re seeing on offense. Finally, you
study what you’re seeing on defense.
It’s that simple.
Let’s begin with the paraphernalia of

game watching.
To initiate your odyssey into the intri­
cacies of college football, send for the me­
dia guide of a college team you’ll see in
person during the season. Address your
request to the athletic department. You
may want to follow up with a telephone
call if you haven’t received your guide
within todays.
Media guides are given to writers and
broadcasters as a ready reference source
on all team-related facts and figures. Most
schools make guides available to the gen­
eral public for prices well under $10.
You may also want to send off for the

Look for your team’s play patterns so you’ll know where the ball Is going.

lot

media guides of teams you’ll be watching
on television, but remember that tele­
vised games have a major drawback; TV
games always follow the ball, rather than
players.
Read the media guide of the team you’ll
see in person. Read it from cover to cover.
At least twice.
Familiarize yourself with the styles of
offense and defense your team uses. Lo­
cate the team’s depth chart and read up
on which players you’ll most likely see at
each position.
Once you’ve done your homework
you’re ready to gear up for the trip to the
stadium.
A must for in-stadium game watching is
a good pair of binoculars, preferably a
pair that provides a wide angle view of
the field.
In the old days, days when you followed
the ball and didn’t have as much to look at
or keep track of, binoculars may have
been extra baggage. Now they’re a requi­
site.
Bring along a legal sized pad and several
pencils for note taking. Since it’s cum­
bersome to keep track of all this assorted
gear, you may want to buy a tote bag.
Many teams sell tote bags with the univer­
sity’s mascot printed on it.
Come prepared to do all your own game
work, but don’t discourage the interest of
fans sitting near you. You may get lucky
and find a friend who shares your inter­
est in learning more about football.
You’re thinking like a coach now, so
you’ll have to forego some of the camara­
derie that usually uncorks during a game.
Save your partying for later, when you
can impress everyone with your knowl­
edge of what really happened.
The statistical goal in each game is to
duplicate the work of the university’s
own crews in the press box and the
coaches’ box. After a game is over, you
want everything down on paper for re­
view and analysis before the next game.
A three-person stat team is ideal. One
person charts down, distance and the
play run by the offense. The second per­
son charts what formation the offense
used and how much yardage the play
gained. The third person charts what for­
mation the defense used, whether it
blitzed and whether it tried to disguise its
intent.
If you don’t have any help, be prepared
to get as much of the information as possi­
ble on your own. You’ll be surprised how.
quickly a play-by-play chart takes shape.
Now that you’re properly geared up
and have lots of background information,
you’re ready to start analyzing offense
and defense.
continued

I-

ctGP

DON'T WATCH THE BALL
continued

To reach an understanding of the strat­
egy and tactics of major college football,
forget many of the notions you’ve long
held sacred.
Forget about following the ball. You’re
training yourself to know where the ball
is going without having to look.
Forget that the field is 100 yards long.
Coaches see the field in five segments that
dictate formations and tactics.
The sections are: your team’s goal line
to its 15-yard line; your team’s 15-yard line
to its 30-yard line; your team’s 30-yard
line to the opponent’s 30-yard line; the op­
ponent’s 30-yard line to its 10-yard line;
and the opponent’s 10-yard line to its goal
line.
Analyze how your team acts and reacts
in each of the five segments. Notice how
the offense operates in the critical areas
near its goal line. Look for changes when
the team is at midfield. See whether the
defense is being victimized in certain situ­
ations.
Once you uncover a pattern to your
team’s play, you’re plotting tendencies.
All teams have tendencies; it’s just a
matter of sorting them out.
Looking for patterns instead of individ-

ual plays helps you to think of your team’s
offense and defense as if they were novels
being written before your eyes.
Each play is a chapter, linked to what
has gone before it and what comes after.
Very little happens by chance. Plays are
not isolated moments, but threads woven
into a larger tapestry of offense and de­
fense.
During the first three to four weeks of
the season, most teams are feeling them­
selves out. The early games are an in­
valuable time for compiling statistical in­
formation and discovering tendencies.
Make it a point to notice the little things.
They pay off.
"Just the way players are lined up tells
you something,’’ says a former line coach
of a major southern independent, who in
his playing days toiled for one of the Pac10 schools.
"The story I always remember is about
John Brodie. While Brodie was at Stan­
ford, someone noticed that every time he
put his left foot forward he ran to the
right. Every time his right foot was for­
ward he ran to the left.
"The defensive coaches told their play­
ers that whenever they saw Brodie’s feet

lined up a certain way they should auto­
matically blitz."
This kind of detail is called a key. The
defensive linemen keyed on Brodie’s feet
and were able to improve their chances
against the Stanford offense.
Linemen are often the easiest players to
key in college football because they’re in­
clined to cheat on their stances.
For example, a defensive lineman who
usually takes a four-point stance on run­
ning downs may shift to a three-point
stance to allow him more mobility in
rushing the passer.
That’s a key for the offensive lineman.
When the defender is in a three-point
stance, he’s expecting a pass. Perhaps a
well-timed running play on third and long
would give the offensive lineman an ad­
vantage.
A common key for defensive linemen is
reading how players in the offensive
front settle their weight before the snap
of the ball.
If a player’s weight is set back, he’s
probably going to drop back to pass block
or pull out of the line to lead a ballcarrier
on a sweep. He’s not likely to fire out with
continued

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C'Jensen Sound Laboratories. 1983

DOM'T WATCH THE BALL
continued

game and it works, you’ve really got them
thinking.”
Defenses have become as sophisticated
as modern offenses.
Many of the nation’s best collegiate de­
fenses go through several different align­
ments before settling into their final de­
fense. They try to disguise what defense
they’re going to run.
At best, this confuses the opponent’s
quarterback. At worst, it gives the quar­
terback less time to read the defense and
make a decision.
Since the defense is usually reacting to
an offensive maneuver, it’s a bit easier to
follow a handful of players and know
where the ball is headed.
When studying a defense, never take
your eyes off the inside linebacker at the
snap of the ball. Inside linebackers usu­
ally key the defense, either by moving to
the point of attack to support run defense
or by breaking off into pass coverage.
On pass plays, the two inside safeties
will usually rotate to the side where the
defense expects the ball to be thrown.
As a pass play develops, abandon your
binoculars and get a good view of all the
routes being run. Chances are you’ll
know where the ball is going to be thrown

an aggressive block.
If the offensive lineman’s weight is set
far forward, he’s probably hoping to get
an edge on a domination block.
Linemen may tip a play by the position
of their feet or their stance. Years ago, the
prevailing logic was that the offensive
guards always tip where the play is
headed.
The sophisicated college offenses of the
’80s have debunked the guard rule.
Today, it might be a center plotting the
course of the ball. Or a particular re­
ceiver.
In some situations, player movement
disguises the offense’s play.
"Some college teams give you false
keys,” says the offensive coordinator of a
resurgent Big Ten team.
“You might send half your linemen in
the wrong direction just to make the de­
fense think you’re going one way instead
of the other. You can pull the linemen
away from where the ball’s going. They
don’t even have to hit anybody, just make
it look real.
“Misdirection stuff is great once you get
it going because a defense doesn’t know
who to key on and how to react. If you
misdirect them seven or eight times a

by the way receivers are moving.
The charge of the defensive line is also a
key. If the defensive linemen are ag­
gressively attacking the offensive line,
chances are they’re expecting a quarter­
back sack. If the defensive line is slow to
charge, it’s probably hanging back to read
the offense before committing itself.
Also, pay attention to how long the de­
fense spends in its huddle. It takes more
time to call adjustments to pass cov­
erages. Quick breakup of the huddle
could mean a defense is expecting a run.
As you can see, watching players in­
stead of pigskins is a complicated, but re­
warding, business.
Concentration, organization and a com­
plete familiarity with your team’s
strengths and weaknesses is essential.
“Once you get to thinking like a coach,”
says the defensive coordinator from the
SEC team, “you start to enjoy the game so
much more.
“Following the ball becomes the last
thing you do, not the first. Once you know
football, about calling plays and making
things happen, the only reason you ever
look at the ball is to find out if you gained
enough yardage for the first down.” ||

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directional
Mlizda RX-7
control made
0-50 mph . .6.3 sec.
possible by a
hi mile ... 16.4 sec. .
Vt mik... .83 mph
finely-tuned
Mph
Sec. 2 4 6 8 K J2
suspension
system and anti-sway bars fore
and aft.
It is a precise recirculatingball steering gear that keeps you
constantly in touch with me
road below.
And to make the experience
even more enjoyable, theKX-7 is
an astonishing value—a sports
car enthusiast's dream made
affordable.
As you might expect of the
best-selling two-seat sports car
in America, the RX-7 has excep­
tional resale value. The Kelley
Blue Book, September-October

1982, reports that a 1979 RX-7 S
has retained 111.1% of its original
sticker price, compared to 79.3%
for a 1979 Datsun 280ZX.
If you are partial to the joys
of hi^-performance motoring,
all that remains is for you to climb
into the RX-7's refined cockpit
and head for the open road.
That is where the real RX-7
experience awaits you.
Because its rotors turn constantly in one direc­
tion, the Mazda RX-7's TOO-horsepower rotary
engine is smoother, more efficient, and more
powerful for its size than a conventional piston
engine.

Mazda's rotary engine licensed by NSU-VVANKEL.
EST.
HWY.
MPG

EST.
MPG

1983 Mazda RX-7 S

^9895*
Standard features include
5-speed overdrive transmission
• Steel-belted radial tires • Powerassisted front disc brakes • Front
and rear anti-sway bars • Retract­
able headlamps • Automatic
power antenna • Cut-pile car­
peting • Electric rear window
defroster • Driver's seat 3-position lumbar support adjustment
• Voltmeter, temperature & oil
pressure gauges • Two-speed
wipers plus intermittent action
• Tinted glass • Coolant and
engine oil level warning buzzers
• Trip odometer • Covered rear
stowaway lockers • Side window
demisters.

The more you look,
the more you like.

EPA estimates for comparison. Your mileage may vary with trip length, speed and weather. Highway mileage will probably be less.
•Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Actual price set by dealer. Taxes, license, freight, options (wide tires/^. wheels $350-$420) and
other dealer charges extra. Price may change without notice. Availability of vehicles with specific features may vary.

t’s the college football season, and
that means it’s time to put your por­
table barbeque, picnic table and
chairs in the car, invite some friends
along, and add plenty of good food and
drink. With those ingredients you’ve got
the makings for a great tailgating party at
the local college stadium.
Hormel has put together the following
recipes to help ensure that your next tailgating picnic is a memorable one. You
might start with the Chili Cheese Dip as
an appetizer, then dig into the hearty,
open-faced sandwiches and a light salad.
Bon appetit.

I

CHILI CHEESt: DIP
3 Cups
The life of the party—an exciting chili dip.
4 ounces Cheddar cheese
1 can (15 ounces) chili - no beans
8 ounces creamed cottage cheese
2 to 3 canned green chilies
V4 teaspoon turmeric (optional)
Black olives
Tomatoes

Shred Cheddar cheese or process in food
processor. Add remaining ingredients:
blend until smooth. Cover and refrigerate
at least 2 hours to blend flavors. To serve,
transfer to serving bowl and garnish top
with black olives and chopped tomatoes.
Serve with corn chips and crackers.
SLOPPY JOSE
3 or 4 Servings
Try this marvelous Mexican version of the
classic Sloppy Joe.
Vz cup chopped celery
'/4 cup chopped green pepper
Butter or margarine
1 can (15 ounces) tamales
1 can (15 ounces)chili - no beans
(or with Beans)
1 loaf (8 ounces) Italian bread
Shredded Cheddar cheese
Sliced green onions
Saute celery and green pepper in 2 table­
spoons butter until tender. Remove pa­
pers from tamales; slice tamales into bitesize pieces. In medium saucepan,
combine tamales, cbili, celery and green
pepper; cook until hot, stirring occa­

sionally. (You can reheat this mixture on
your barbeque when you arrive at the sta­
dium.) Halve bread lengthwise, then cut
into sections. Spread with butter and
toast on the barbeque. Spoon chili mix­
ture over bread; sprinkle with cheese.
Garnish with green onions. (Note: You can
substitute sandwich buns, frencb bread
or corn bread for the Italian bread.)
BLT SALAD
4 Servings
Clever calorie-counting! The taste of a favor­
ite sandwich in a streamlined salad.
Vs cup plain yogurt
2 teaspoons cooking oil
Vs teaspoon sugar
Dash dry mustard
Pepper to taste
2 tablespoons bacon bits
2 large tomatoes, sliced (about 1 pound)
4 lettuce leaves
Combine yogurt, oil, sugar, mustard, and
pepper; stir to mix well. Just before serv­
ing stir in bacon. Arrange tomato slices on
lettuce leaves; pour dressing over. Sprin­
kle with additional bacon.
17t

by Billy Watkins,
Jackson Daily News
e must be a brawler and a brain.
Fast and tougb, smart and anticipative.
And, above all,be must be mistake-free.
“He has to have tremendous judgment,”
said one college coach, “and I mean tre­
mendous judgment. The decisions he
makes are critical. At the position he’s
lined up in on the field, you're giving up
big plays if he makes a mistake in judg­
ment.”
Free safety is as demanding as any posi­
tion on the football field.
“He’s as important as any player on your
defense,” a coach said. “It’s difficult to
play good defense without a good free
safety back there. If you’re trying to play

H

without a good one, I think you ’re starting
out with a tremendous handicap.”
The free safety is responsible for elimi­
nating any long plays by the offense,
whether it’s a pass or a run. Most of to­
day’s defenses are structured around a
three-deep zone pass defense. The free
safety is responsible for the middle-third,
but he must also lend support to the
outside-thirds.
And he is not exempt from run support.
His primary run responsibilities are usu­
ally to the weak side, away from the tight
end. But he must be keenly aware in case
a runner breaks the line of scrimmage;
usually, the free safety is the last man be­
tween the runner and a touchdown.

He calls the defensive secondary align­
ment, and makes any changes in the cov­
erage immediately before the snap.
Finding a player who can fill all the
qualifications the position demands is of­
ten a difficult task for coaches.
‘We look for speed first, always,” a
coach said. “But the thing we’re also look­
ing for is someone with some range,
someone who can reach from boundary
to boundary. He has to be able to help the
cornerbacks on deep patterns, but still
protect the middle.
“We don’t want a guy who is going to be
overly aggressive. We want a guy who
will play deep middle. He’ll do his job first,
continued

I

continued

then help out on the corners.
"You want an individual with enough
speed so you only have to play him about
10 yards deep. If he doesn’t have good
speed, you have to play him 14 yards
deep, and give up yards on run support.
"And the free safety has to have some
brains, too. In what we’re doing, he has to
be the smartest player on the football
field.
"The free safety has to have a real
knowledge of the defensive system. He
can do an awful lot as far as directing traf­
fic back there. He’s the guy who can make
your defensive checks, make your adjust­
ments to motions and multiple sets.
“And he’s got to be able to control the
strong safety and cornerbacks. If one of
them is lined up wrong, he’s got to try to
get him lined up properly.”
As a play begins, a free safety reads dif­
ferent offensive keys in different de­
fensive schemes. It might be the quarter­
back. It might be the flow of the
backfield. It might be a receiver.
One coach said, "In our defense, the
free safety must anticipate the quarter­
back. That’s his read. He will also read the
No. 2 receiver, or the receiver closest to
him. Usually, that would be either a slot or
a tight end.
"That’s what he’s looking at: quarter-

20t

back, receiver, back to the quarterback.
After he sees where his receiver is going,
then he really hones in on the quarter­
back.”
Another coach with a different scheme
said, "We don’t have the free safety key on
any one thing because the sets have be­
come so multiple. He’s looking at the for­
mation, and he’ll get his reads or keys
from a variety of things. But it’s all based
on his ability to recognize the formation.”
A free safety for one Southeastern Con­
ference team said, “I read the flow of the
backs, and our zone rotates that way. If
they flow strong, we rotate strong. If they
flow weak, we roll weak. We read the
backs first, then react from there.”
His reactions must be sure and wellcalculated. A wrong move and his team is
lining up for the opposing team’s extra­
point try.
The free safety must be able to recog­
nize play-action passes.
He must be able to see things on the of­
fensive side of the ball and make a good
judgment as to what is happening.
The free safety really has to study the
opposing quarterback the week before a
game. He has to study all the looks the
quarterback might give him trying to fool
him into turning the wrong way.
While a free safety may be more noted

for his pass defense, his run support is
essential. He plays the run in a different
way than the strong safety.
The strong safety’s job is to turn plays in
on the strong side. He must sacrifice his
body to pulling guards and charging full­
backs in order to turn the runner back
towards tbe pursuing defense. That’s
why the strong safety is considered more
of a linebacker than the free safety.
A free safety’s run support is more
inside-out with more finesse. Because
there are fewer people on the weak side,
the free safety is supposed to detour the
runner towards the sideline—in the di­
rection of the cornerback and the out-ofbounds area rather than turn him inside.
Said one coach, “A free safety might be
called on for run support to, the strong
side, but only in special situations. And it
would always be support in the alley on
the strong side (between the end and the
cornerback). He would be just an extra
hand in the alley, not a primary defender.”
A Wishbone offense presents tbe most
run-support demands on the free safety.
In many defensive schemes against a
Wishbone, the free safety has either the
quarterback or the pitch-man on both
sides. He must read the play quickly, and
react immediately.
But he can’t be too run conscious. Many
Wishbone formations are featuring wide
receivers today. The free safety must give
inside pass support to the cornerbacks.
It is important that the free safety have
a bit of cowboy in him. He must be able to
steer-wrestle a runner to the ground
when he is the last defender in the path to
a touchdown.
"If the baJJ is caught underneath, the
free safety will usually be the last guy
with a shot to tackle him,” a coach said.
"We don’t care how pretty the tackle is,
just as long as he gets him on the deck.”
It’s a demanding—but fun—position.
"I love it,” said one free safety at a major
college. "You’re around the ball a lot.
You have more chances for interceptions.
You’re free to roam in a lot of our
coverages.
"I played strong safety one year, and
that sort of limits you. If the ball isn’t
thrown in the flat, you’re not going to be
anywhere near the ball. You’re turning to
chase somebody down all day. You sort of
feel left out.”
That isn’t the case at free safety.
Coaches expect him to have plenty of
action.
"We have a rule and we’ll continue to
live by it,” said one coach. "Any time that
ball is thrown in the middle of the field,
between the hash marks, that ball is bis.
The free safety should lead your second­
ary in interceptions every year because
of all the chances he’ll have.”
A

ALL-AMEBICA

imnmn
alter Camp All-America team chosen?

ica center went on to a distinguished
gave the invocation at President

chored a great Army team. This
military career. ......... ........................
e 1935 All-Ame^ca end for Chicago was also the first Heisi^an I’rOjghy winner, that same year. _____________________
^\

^ m outstanding C]olo£$do back who was named an All-America
a U.S. Supreme Court Justice.

'Vl>» ,'‘-

)

This three-time All-America back for Illinois (1923-25) was nick­
named ' rhe Galloping Ghost,” _

■
*

Utah State’s 1961 All-America tackle went on to play pro ball,
then became a T.V^. sports commentator and an actor.

8 V\^at college can claim the largest number of consensus AllAmericas?

r

■

Michigan’s* "Did 98”—his number was retired wh^n he graduated^vas twice named an All-America back (1939-40). _____ J

lf.S. Naval Academy*
^

22t


'v.

.

-A

^

'V

^

ter w^s the Execu-

“Come to think of it,
I’ll have a Heineken”

IF GEESE WERE INVENTED TODAY, THEYD BE
WEARING THINSULATE’ THERMAL INSULARON.
FOR CENTURIES, GEESE
HAVE KEPT WARM
THE SAME OLD WAY.
Feathers, feathers and more feathers.
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You see, the more air an insulator
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actually 1.8 times warmer
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Nearly twice as warm. In
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1"

This much
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this much
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IT’S EASIER TO FLAP YOUR WINGS
IN THINSUUTEINSUUTION.
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Unlike down,Thinsulate Insulation retains almost
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And it can even be machine washed or dry
cleaned, depending on the garment’s care
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WHAT’S GOOD FOR THE GOOSE IS
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The US. Navy Divers, the 1981 British
Winter Expedition on Everest, and hard­
working ski patrollers and instructors
around the world use Thinsulate
Insulation. Because it works
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Thinsulate
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GREAT QUARTERBACK,,.
RECEIVER COMBINATIONS
IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HISTORY

i

0 0 m A.

■

r -«

Knute makes a TD after the compietion of
one of the famous Dorais to Rockne passes
which beat Army in 1913.

GET A PART-TIME lOB
IN OUR BODY SHOP.
It feels great to work your body into top condition. To push it to the limit. And then exceed it.
But it takes training. To get fit. And to stay fit.
And the Army National Guard will give you that
training. And well give you the incentives to keep
working at it. Incentives like a good paycheck, new
skills, college tuition assistance, and many other
valuable benefits.
In the Guard, you 11 train to keep your body in
condition while you practice your military skills.
Youll be doing something good for yourself, your
community and your country. Start shaping your
future today by giving us one weekend a month
and two weeks a year. Call your local Army Guard
recruiter or call toll-free 800-638-7600.*
*In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550;
Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Croix):
773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska
consult your local phone directory.

'

ttpays to get physical

by Nick Peters,
Oakland Tribune

wo pint-sized youngsters tossing
the pigskin at Cedar Point, Ohio,
on the shore of Lake Erie during
the summer of 1913 didn’t realize the
pact their actions would have on the his­
tory of American football.
The rules had been liberalized to allow
progress of the ball by passing, so Notre
Dame seniors Gus Dorais and Knute
Rockne were curious about placing the
pigskin in the air.
They experimented during their idle
hours while serving as lifeguards and res­
taurant helpers at a beach resort. The 5-7,
145-pound Dorais did the throwing to the
5-8, 145-pound Rockne, thereby forming
the first great pass-catch combination the
game has known.
"I don’t know which one of us was first
captivated by this new weapon, but we
both saw tremendous possibilities in it,”

T

im­

Gus Dorais was a passing wizard, with
Knute Rockne on the receiving end.
Rockne recalled. “Once freed by changes
in the rules, we worked on it as much as
possible.
"It was truly work, too, because Gus
had to learn how to pass the pigskin prop­
erly, and I had to learn to catch it without
either one of us knowing what we were
doing.”
By the time 21-year-old Dorais and
Rockne, a balding 25, returned to South
Rend for football practice, they had be-

come adept at moving the football
through the air, but it took the fourth
game of the season to bring national at­
tention to the exciting new offense.
Notre Dame visited West Point to face
heavily favored Army, and a 25-yard
touchdown pass from Dorais to Rockne
helped the Irish to a 7-0 lead. The Cadets
stormed back for a 13-7 edge, but a
35-yard toss—longest in history at the
time—to Rockne set up a TD and Notre
Dame had a 14-13 lead at the half.
Dorais finished with an incredible 14
completions in 17 attempts for 243 yards
and the Irish posted a stunning 35-13 up­
set. “The Army players were hopelessly
confused and chagrined,” wrote The New
York Times.
But the Cadets were resilient sorts.
They learned from the humbling experi-

27t

Subaru has been helping America
handle a lot of rough roads, including
the ones that lead to championships.
In 1976, as The Official Car of The
U.S. Ski Team, Subaru first supported this

us. SPORTS CAR.
team whose members have since won
World Cup titles in 1981, 1982 and 1983.
So whether you're headed downhill
or uphill, Subaru would like to help you
get there. And that's _ official.

Steve Mahre

SUBARU.
OFFICIAL CAR OF THE U.S. SKI TEAM.

D SUBARU OF AMERICA. INC. 1983

GREAT eUAPTEBBACK-BECElVER COMBIKATIONS

28t

point.”
The most publicized pass in the history
of college football also was unleashed in
the Twenties. It was thrown by end Brick
Muller of California and the 55-yard
bomb to Brodie Stephens helped Califor­
nia shock Ohio State, 28-0, in the 1921
Rose Bowl Game.
That Muller threw the pass isnt so sur­
prising. Quarterbacks of that era were
more adroit in ballhandling skills than in
firing footballs, so many of the longer
passes were thrown by bigger, stronger
teammates. The passing specialist behind
center wasnt commonplace until the Fif­
ties.
But there were some notable excep­
tions. In 1925, for instance, Friedman and
Oosterbaan were tops, but Dartmouth’s
Andy Oberlander threw 11 touchdown
passes, seven of them to Myles Lane. One
year later, Stein Griggs of tiny Albright
uncorked seven TD bombs of 55 yards or
more, three of them caught by Sam Angle.
During the Thirties, the South and the
Southwest got into the act, but it was an
era of hype, so it’s difficult to distinguish
between fact and fiction. The most fa­
mous pass-catch combo of the time was

continued

victory over Princeton in 1936, but they
really didn’t connect on that many passes.
Frank understood promotion; he later
founded one of the nation’s most success­
ful public relations firms.
The most successful combo of the Thir­
ties was Columbia’s Cliff Montgomery
and Anthony Matal, who collaborated on
six scoring strikes of more than 25 yards
in 1932. That same year, Purdue’s Duane
Purvis hit Paul Moss with four bombs of
50yards or more.
Coach Dutch Meyer started using two
split ends and two or three wingbacks at
Texas Christian in the mid-Thirties,
launching the fabled career of “Slinging”
Sammy Baugh. As a result of the diverse
nature of that wide-open attack, Baugh
didn’t have a favorite target, spreading
the wealth among Will Walls, Rex Clark
and L.D. Meyer.
Quarterback Davey O’Brien succeeded
Baugh at TCU and continued to thrive in a
pass-oriented system, but the finest com­
bination of that time piled up yardage for
Missouri. “Pitching” Paul Christman and
James Starmer were a great pair in
1938-40, Christman throwing 25 TDs and
Starmer catching 11, solid efforts even by

today’s standards.
Clark Shaughnessy’s T-formation awak­
ened Stanford in 1940 and further revolu­
tionized the passing game. But the Indians
were neophytes in utilizing the air attack
compared to what neighboring College of
the Pacific had in store for football foes in
1946-49.
The legendary Amos Alonzo Stagg got
things going with a pair of freshmen,
quarterback Eddie LeBaron and end John
Rohde, in 1946. The post-war boom
turned into an aerial explosion for the Cal­
ifornia school. In four years. Little AllAmerica LeBaron, only 5-7 and 165
pounds, fired 49 touchdown passes and
Rohde was on the receiving end of 29 of
them, making the two Tigers the most
prolific pair in history.
Another Forties twosome, Mississippi’s
Charlie Conerly and Barney Poole, be­
came the first to top the NCAA statistics in
passing and receiving when it achieved
the unique double in 1947. The 6-3,
225-pound Poole, who previously played
for Army, had a season unprecedented in
history when he hooked up with Conerly.
Whereas the crafty Conerly established
national records with 133 completions

and 18 touchdown passes, Poole set
records with 52 receptions and eight TD
catches as Ole Miss won its first SEC
championship. Poole also set a new single­
game standard with 13 receptions against
Chattanooga.
By 1950, those touchdown marks had
fallen to the Kentucky combo of Babe
Parilli and Al Bruno. Parilli fired 23 TD
passes that year and Bruno caught 10 of
them. Four years later, another double
was posted when Cal’s Paul Larson and
Jim Hanifan were No. 1 in passing and re­
ceiving , respectively,with Larson tossing
10 TDs and Hanifan grabbing seven am­
ong his 44 catches.
The 1954 season began a wave of active
pitchers and catchers. Navy had George
Welsh and Ron Beagle. Len Dawson, a
Purdue sophomore, registered eight TD
passes against Missouri and Notre Dame
in his first two varsity games and had an
imposing target in 6-7 Lamar Lundy, but
the pair didn’t click to expectations in
1955-56.
Stanford achieved passing fame with
Gary Kerkorian, Bobby Garrett and John
Brodie in the early Fifties, but the Indians
didn’t have their first dual champions uncontinued

SUBARU. OFROAL US. SPORTS CAR.

continued

ence. Army immediately incorporated
the pass in its attack, bringing it to eastern
football. The Cadets downed Navy, 22-9,
using a passing game. Army quarterback
Vernon Prichard and end Vernon Merillat became a heralded combination and
Merillat earned All-America honors and
distinction as "The Forward Pass King.”
By 1916, Dorais and Rockne already
were coaching and the Midwest had an­
other crack pass-catch tandem in quar­
terback Arnold Wyman and All-America
end Bert Baston of Minnesota. But there
really wasnt another truly famous pass­
ing pair until 5-8,172-pound quarterback
Benny Friedman connected with rangy
receiver Bennie Oosterbaan for Michigan
in 1924-26.
Friedman fired an unprecedented 13
touchdown passes in 1925, six of them to
Oosterbaan. In 1926, the two Wolverines
hooked up to jolt Ohio State, 17-16. The
pair easily was the most notorious passing
combination of the Golden Age of Sports.
“It was the confidence we had in each
other that made us so successful,” Fried­
man explained. “Bennie would tell me ex­
actly where hed go. I knew he'd be there,
and he knew I’d deliver the ball to that

GREAT QUARTERBACK-RECEIVER COMBINATIONS

Alabama’s Dixie Howell and Don Hutson,
for instance.
But the ’Bama beauts actually hooked
up for few touchdown plays during the
regular season. They really didn’t click
big until the 29-13 Rose Bowl victory over
Stanford in 1935. Howell was nine for 12,
throwing for 160 yards, and Hutson
caught six passes for 165 yards against the
Indians.
“I ran like the devil and Dixie got the ball
there,” said Hutson, who was dubbed
“The Alabama Antelope” and later be­
came the greatest receiver of his time in
the NFL.
Thirty years later, Tulsa’s Howard Twilley would catch more passes in one game
than Hutson did over a full season, so it
isn’t fair to compare the passing pairs of
the first 50 years with the modern ath­
letes who thrive in pro-style attacks of
schools like Stanford, California, Illinois,
San Diego State, San Jose State and Tulsa,
to name a few.
Another duo highly publicized in the
Thirties was the Yale combo of Clinton
Frank and Larry Kelley. Each won a Heisman Trophy and they starred in a 23-20

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SUBARU OF AMERICA, INC. 1983

OFFICIAL CAR OF THE U.S. PROFESSIONAL TENNIS ASSOCIATION.

GBEAT QUARTERBACK-RECEIVER COMBINATIONS
continued

til quarterback Dick Norman and end
Chris Burford led the nation in 1959. Burford caught six of Norman’s 11 TD tosses,
the pair climaxing the season in a Big
Game loss to Cal. Norman completed 34 of
39 passes for a record 401 yards that day
and Burford caught 12.

1963 when quarterback Don Trull won
the passing crown and fired 12 TD passes,
eight to Lawrence Elkins, who caught a
record-setting 70 passes. But that season
was just a tuneup for 1964, which fea­
tured four great pass-catch combinations
from four different regions of the nation.

08 Cddie LeB«vn threw an Wstor/c 49 TD passes for Pacific In 1946.
Miami’s George Mira gained headlines
and records with his passes to Bill Miller
in 1961 and to Nick Spinelli thereafter.
Mira’s accomplishments were rivaled by
two Northwest combinations. In 1960,
Washington State’s Hugh Campbell
caught a record 66 passes to lead the na­
tion, also snatching 10 of quarterback Mel
Melin’s 11 TD passes.
By this time, great pass-catch combos
virtually were an annual occurrence, so
their impact diminished. In 1962, Heisman Trophy winner Terry Baker of Ore­
gon State topped the nation in total of­
fense and touchdown passes (15). Vern
Burke, his favorite target, caught 10 of the
scoring strikes and also led the nation
with a record 69 catches for 1,007yards.
Baylor produced double champions in

marks. One year later, with Bill Anderson
doing the firing, Twilley obliterated all
the receiving records with 134 catches for
1,779 yards and 16 TDs. He caught 19
passes in one game, 18 in another, and
concluded his career with records that
still stand: 261 catches, 3,343yards and 32

End John Rohde caught 29 of LeBaron s throws.

California boasted of Craig Morton and
Jack Schraub, a combo which clicked
when each starred for Campbell High in
the San Jose Area. As seniors in 1964, the
Golden Bears pair flourished. Morton
completed 185 passes and Schraub
caught 52 of them, not counting the win­
ning touchdown for the West in a muddy
Shrine Game. Morton’s 185 completions
would have been a new single-season
record were it not for Tulsa’s outrageous
air show.
Jerry Rhome and the aforementioned
Twilley, a sure-handed, 5-10, 185-pound
receiver, swept to national honors.
Rhome completed 224 passes for 2,870
yards and 32 TDs, all national records.
Twilley was on the other end 95 times for
1,178 yards and' 13 TDs, setting more

TDs.
The 1964 season also had Heisman Tro­
phy winner John Huarte of Notre Dame
throwing to Jack Snow, who grabbed 60
passes, including nine of Huarte’s 16 TD
tosses. At Florida State, Fred Biletnikoff
latched on to 11 of Steve Tensi’s 14 TD
throws, not including a 13-catch, four-TD
binge by Biletnikoff in the Gator Bowl vic­
tory over Oklahoma.
In 1965, the Anderson-Twilley outburst
overshadowed a great Texas-El Paso tan­
dem of Billy Stevens and Chuck Hughes,
who caught 80 passes for 1,519 yards, in­
cluding one dozen of Stevens’ 21 TDs. The
Missouri Valley erupted again in ’66 with
Wichita State’s John Eckman leading the
nation in passing and teammate Glenn
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Across the fields ofyesterday
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Michigan QB Benny Friedman fired 13 TD throws in 1925.

Bennie Oosterbaan was generally in the right pieces to catch

Friedman’s passes.
Meltzer ranking No. 2 with 91 receptions
for 1,115 yards.
Other great combinations of the midSixties included BYU’s Virgil Carter and
Phil Odle, who in 1965-66 caught 106
passes, 16 of them for TDs. At Purdue,
Bob Griese threw 12 TD passes in 1966,
eight of them to Jim Beirne, who caught
64 that year.
Sophomores Terry Hanratty and Jim
Seymour gained national attention with
an 84-yard bomb against Purdue in 1966.
By the time the Notre Dame duo called it
quits in 1968, it had joined forces for 16
TD passes. Two other star receivers of
that era, SMU’s Jerry Levias and Florida
State’s Ron Sellers, didn’t care who was
firing.
Levias, the first black to play in the
SWC, caught seven of Mike Livingston’s
10 TD passes in 1967. One year later, the
SMU senior snared 80 passes for 1,131
yards and eight TDs from sophomore
slinger Chuck Hixson. Sellers, mean­
while, caught 212 passes for 23 TDs in
1966-68, becoming the favorite target of
three different QBs: Gary Pajcic, Kim
Hammond and Bill Cappleman.
College football celebrated its 100th
birthday in 1969, and some famous com­
binations put on a centennial air show. It
began in a sensational season opener pit­
ting heavily favored Houston against Flor­
ida, which introduced a new battery in
32t

sophomores John Reaves and Cubanborn flanker Carlos Alvarez. Their first
play was a 70-yard touchdown bomb,
triggering a 59-34 upset. Reaves topped
the nation in passing with 222 com­
pletions and 24 TDs. The 5-11 Alvarez
caught 88 balls, 12 for TDs.
Purdue’s Mike Phipps threw 23 TD
passes in ’69, Ashley Bell grabbing 11. At
nearby Notre Dame,Joe Theismannand
Tom Gatewood enjoyed a great hookup in
1969-70, Gatewood clutching 15 of Theismann’s 29 TD passes. The 1970 season un­
veiled a fabulous combo for Air Force. QB
Bob Parker completed 199 passes for
2,789 yards and 21 TDs. Ernie Jennings
was on the receiving end 74 times for
1,289yards and 17TDs.
The South produced two great combi­
nations in the early Seventies. Auburn’s
Pat Sullivan earned a Heisman Trophy
throwing to Terry Beasley. In three years.
Sully fired 53 scoring strikes and Beasley
camped under 29 of them. At FSU, Gary
Huff and Barry Smith enjoyed similar suc­
cess. Huff in three years totaled 52 TD
passes and Smith caught 25. At the same
time, Heisman Trophy winner Johnny
Rodgers was making life easier for Ne­
braska QBs Jerry Tagge and David Humm.
But the passing emphasis clearly had
followed the lead of Stanford, Cal and San
Jose State and moved West. San Diego
State made it a foursome with QB Dennis

Shaw throwing to Tom Nettles in ’68 and
Tim Delany in ’69. Brian Sipe tossed 40
touchdown passes in 1970-71, 25 of them
gathered by Tom Reynolds for coach Don
Coryell’s Aztecs.
Stanford rose to prominence with Heis­
man Trophy winner Jim Plunkett, who
formed great combos with Gene Wash­
ington and Randy Vataha. The Stanford
tradition pontinued with quarterbacks
Guy Benjamin, Steve Dils, Turk Schonert
and John Elway throwing to prime re­
ceivers like James Lofton, Tony Hill, Ken
Margerum and Darrin Nelson.
BYU’s Gary Sheide followed in Carter’s
footsteps and was the nation’s secondranked passer in 1973,completingl77 for
22 TDs. Teammate Jay Miller topped the
receivers that year, catching 100, includ­
ing 22 in one game against New Mexico.
Jim McMahon kept the Cougars on top in
1980-81, firing 77 touchdowns to crack
receivers like Scott Phillips, Clay Brown
and Gordon Hudson.
SMU’s Mike Ford and Emanuel Tolbert
sparkled in 1977-78, Ford flipping 28 TDs
and Tolbert catching 17 of them. And at
Purdue, not far from where Dorais and
Rockne made it all possible 66 years past,
Mark Herrmann and Dave Young pro­
vided an effective pass-catch combo in
1979-80. Hermann threw 39 TD passes
those two years and Young was the recip­
ient of 17 of them.
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Ray Morrison

by Galyn Wilhins,
Fort Worth Star-Telegram

e lived 97 active and fruitful
football seasons. And sometime
about the 60th or 70th, the pro­
fession should have passed him and left
him in its high-tech dust.
After all, Ray Morrison coached foot­
ball before the invention of artificial turf,
domed stadiums, white shoes, airconditioning and 10-man coaching staffs.
And before Joe Namath, who generally is
believed by the modern generation to
have invented the forward pass.
Listen, children, Ray Morrison was
throwing the football when it looked, felt
and smelled like a pig’s hide and when it
was shaped like a watermelon. Out of his
mathematician’s mind came a shotgun
spread of receivers as well as the trap
play, a geometric piece of engineering
that remains today a staple in all playbooks.
He stationed two ends wide on the
scrimmage line—split receivers they are
called today, and their intricate patterns

H

dazzled fans and opposing coaches from
West Point to Seattle.
If he didn’t invent modern football back
in the 1920s and 1930s, he was at least its
godfather. He was far ahead of his time
and Southern Methodist and the South­
west Conference haven’t looked back
since.
Morrison was SMU’s first coach, ar­
riving in 1915, and when he left for Van­
derbilt in 1935 he left the motor running.
For three decades after his departure the
SWC was known coast to coast as “the aer­
ial circus.”
Morrison’s fast and bold tracks were
followed by some of football’s most fa­
mous aviators—Sammy Baugh and Davey
O’Brien at TCU, Fred Benners and Don
Meredith at SMU and Bobby Layne at
Texas. Inventive coaches took over where
Morrison left off in the SWC, coaches like
Matty Bell at SMU, Dutch Meyer at TCU
and Homer Norton at Texas A&M.
continued on page 38

3St

he Lombardi Award is named for
coaching legend Vince Lombardi
and is given annually to the
college football lineman whose out­
standing performance and ability are
combined with a quality rev(!ied by
Coach Lombardi—discipline.
Four finalists are chosen each year bv a
committee consisting of 100 college
coaches, sportswriters and sportscasters
throughout the country.
The award winner is selected in three
steps. First, each committee member
nominates four candidates, and the
twelve players gaining the most votes
become semi-finalists. Then, from these
twelve, voters pick, their top four choices,
and the four with the most votes become
finalists. In the third and final step, the
player with the most votes wins the
award.
When deliberating over the award
nominees, each member of the selection
committee must be assured of the player ’s
exceptional performance on (and off) the
field, his unyielding discipline and his
hard work and dedication.
Discipline is so much a part of the Lom­
bardi Award qualifications that the word
is inscribed on the award itself, which
was created by artist Mark Storm in 1970.
The trophy is a 40-pound block of granite
mounted on a pedestal—representing
Vince Lombardi, who at 5-8, ISS pounds
was the smallest, but by no means the
least, of the legendary Seven Blocks of
Granite at Fordham University from
1934-37.
At the award dinner, sponsored bv the
Rotary Club of Houston, the Lombardi
Award finalists are honored and the win­
ner is named. Proceeds from this dinner
are donated to the American Cancer Soci­
ety; the money funds research to find a
cure or control for cancer, the disease
which took Coach Lombardi’s life in 1970.

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1977—Ross Browner..........Notre Dame
1978—Bruce Clark...........................PennState
1979—Brad Budde.............................USC
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1982—Dave Rimington............ Nebraska

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Ray Morrison
Morrison coached at Vanderbilt and
Temple and was 64 when he was offered
the coaching post at Yale. He declined and
came back to Texas, coaching well into his
70s at Austin College, a small, scholarly
school in Sherman, a Yale on a small scale.
When he retired, he moved back to Dal­
las. He lived near SMU and watched foot­
ball practice almost daily until he died in
October, 1982. He loved practice, his
sharp, mathematics-geared mind feeding
on the repetition and the attack of numer­
ical strengths and weaknesses.
"After all,” says George Koontz, a player
and close friend until Morrison’s death,
“he loved math and taught it for years.”
A retired attorney, Koontz was one of
those wide ends for Morrison at SMU.
Morrison made such an impact with his
aerial magic that Koontz later joined the
Air Force.
All coaches, the good and the failed, the

Ray Morrison enjoyed watching SMU’s footbali practice after retiring from coaching.

lucky and the unlucky, are remembered
mostly by their numbers. If numbers are
the criteria, Morrison will be remem­
bered as a success, especially in the SWC.
Three of his SMU teams were un­
defeated and won conference cham­
pionships. An oddity Morrison could
never explain, by addition, subtraction or
algebra, was the 1929 season in which the
Mustangs played four ties, two of them
scoreless. They won six and lost none.
38t

continued from page 35
Matty Bell, then at TCU and Morrison’s
successor in 1935, tried to explain: "If
Morrison’s teams couldn’t score, they
weren’t going to let your team score. He
was that tough a coach.”
The measurement of Morrison’s career
goes beyond debits and credits in the
won-loss column. The bottom line, ac­
cording to Koontz, shows that Morrison
turned kids into responsible adults. He
never met a kid he couldn’t coach, or
wouldn’t.
“He always had a uniform,” Koontz said.
“No one was turned away. And every
player was a member of the team. He
never let us forget the team concept and
he always coached that way. He never
coached just the defense or the offense,
but always the team.”
The son of a minister, Morrison was
headed for a pulpit until he discovered he
was a shy orator. He decided to capitalize
on his talents as a football player. He ap­
plied at SMU, then on the outskirts of Dal­
las . He was hired at $200 a month and also
had to teach math.
There was one other condition.
“He had to build the football field,” says
Koontz. “When he arrived, the president
showed him a cotton field and told him to
turn it into the football field.”
Morrison borrowed a plow and a team
of horses and went to work. The field
turned out well and eventually became a
30,000-seat stadium. His first team turned
out 2-5. His second team turned out
worse, 0-8, and Morrison was fired.
Five years later, Morrison was back and
put the Southwest Conference and SMU
on the map. He took the Mustangs to the
East, where the press looked upon them
as a wild-west exhibit. He took them to
the West Coast, where the press looked
upon them as a delightful new invention.
“No one had ever seen teams throwing
from their own end zone,” says Koontz. "If
a team threw any time but third and
seven it was radical. Other teams threw in
desperation, but Morrison’s teams threw
with a purpose. We threw on first down,
second down, fourth down and from any­
where on the field.”
SMU went to Notre Dame a 33-point
underdog in 1930 to face Knute Rockne’s
last team, and one of his best. On their
first two plays, the Mustangs threw
passes, the second one for a touchdown.
The game rocked along evenly until the
last five minutes when Notre Dame wired
together a drive and scored the winning
touchdown—on a pass.
“One unforgettable facet of Morrison
was that he never let a bad play or a close
loss bother him or the team,” says Koontz.
“It hurt to lose that game at Notre Dame,
but we got over it. That was the mathe­
matician in Morrison. He knew there

would always be another problem ahead
to solve.”
Ahead was a trip to Annapolis to play
Navy. Another problem, another solution.
“He devised a unique plan,” Koontz re­
members . “He had the two ends run down
the sidelines. The two halfbacks went
deep in the middle. Then we threw a little
pass over the middle to the fullback.
He caught the first one we tried and ran
for a touchdown. It was completely un­
expected by Navy—but that was Mor­
rison. You had to expect the unexpected
from him. We won that game 20-7.”
Morrison was sending four and five
men downf ield on pass patterns in the era
of the single wing and Notre Dame box.
Thus he not only had to have a quarter­
back who could look around for open re­
ceivers, but a line to provide the time to
search.
“Morrison had the ability to teach a
quarterback to see the entire field,” says
Koontz, “but another secret was his great
lines. He liked to take high school full­
backs and make guards and tackles out of
them. That meant they were agile and
could pull and lead interference.”
Also in the Morrison repertoire was the
Statue of Liberty play, which he had first
used in a moment of desperation as a Van­
derbilt quarterback trapped on his own
goal in 1915, and the mousetrap play,
called simply, the Trap in modern playbooks.
“We also had a play where the right
guard pulled and led the fullback through
a hole at left end,” Koontz recalled. “Only,
we had a terrible time learning it right be­
cause the fullback kept running into the
guard. So, Morrison had the fullback take
the snap ^nd ground the ball, as if he had
fumblec^ it. By the time he picked it up the
guard was out of the way and leading in­
terference. That became known around
the country as the ‘SMU Fumble Play’.”
All of these teachings and innovations
were transmitted quietly by a coach who
talked on the field as if he were in a li­
brary.
“It was conversational,” Koontz says.
“He simply talked to us and we talked to
him. We had an open invitation to make
suggestions. He never cursed or raised his
voice and he seldom used a whistle—a
student manager always walked around
behind him carrying it.
“In this way he taught us to have con­
fidence in ourselves and our teammates.
He taught us to expect to win, but to al­
ways play as sportsmen.”
Morrison’s men won and they lost and
then they went on to the next problem.
On the way, Koontz will always remem­
ber, “we played hard, we played 60
minutes and we had fun. Coach Morrison
made it fun.”
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Edinboro embarked on a new era of football four years
ago with the appointment of Dennis Creehan as the ninth
head football coach in the University's history. Under his
leadership the Fighting Scots raced to one of Edinboro's
finest grid seasons ever this past year with a glittering 9-2
record, the Pennsylvania Conference Western Division
Championship and a 12th place national ranking among
NCAA Division ii schools throughout the country.
Enroute to their highly successful campaign the Scots
figured in 20 team and individual records which were
either '^d or broken. Twelve new marks were established
while eight other records were tied. The Scots offense
finished in high gear averaging 26.7 points per game while
a stingy defensive unit yielded only 10 points per contest.
Edinboro was ranked eighth nationally during the year
before dropping a tightly contested 24-22 clash with East
Stroudsburg for the Pennsylvania Conference Champion­
ship.
Creehan was a captain of Edinboro State's 1970 team
that captured the Lambert Bowl, emblematic of the best

college football team in the East, won the Pennsylvania
Conference Championship and earned a berth in the NAIA
national playoffs. He starred in the secondary as a strong
safety that season when the Fighting Scots finished their
regular campaign undefeated with a 9-0 record.
Prior to a three-year stint on the Edinboro staff as an
assistant, Creehan served as recruiting coordinator at the
University of Pittsburgh in 1974 under Coach Johnny
Majors. The following year he was a member of the
Carnegie-Mellon University football staff as the team's
offensive coordinator.
Upon graduation from Edinboro in 1971, Creehan was
named offensive coordinator at Keystone Oaks High School
in Pittsburgh where he directed an offense that netted 3(X)
yards per game. A year later as Keystone Oaks' defensive
coordinator, he tutored a unit that allowed only eight points
per game and permitted only a 33 percent completion mark
by opposing quarterbacks.
Creehan distinguished himself in the coaching ranks
as defensive coordinator at Edinboro in 1976 when the
Scots were ranked fourth among the nation's NCAA
schools in rushing defense and claimed 18 interceptions.
In the spring of 1977, he performed as acting head coach
for Edinboro's Bill McDonald who was on a sabbatical
leave.
The young mentor has likewise had an outstanding
athletic career as a football player. After starring as both a
halfback and strong safety at Bethel Park High School, the
Castle Shannon, Pa., native accumulated numerous grid­
iron honors at Edinboro. At the conclusion of his senior
campaign for the Fighting Scots, he was accorded first
team All-East honors by the ECAC and first team All-State
Associated Press accolades as the Scots' strong safety, in
addition, he was named to the Pittsburgh Press Ail-District
first team and to the NAIA District 18 All-Star squad. He
was one of the three 1970 captains who accepted Edin­
boro's Lambert Bowl trophy at the Lambert Awards
Banquet in New York City.
The 33-year-old coach's .575 winning percentage
record via his four-year total of 23-16-1 moved him to
second place in the win category behind his previous head
coach Bill McDonald who holds a .614 rating with a 54-34-7
mark.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Creehan of Bethel Park,
the Fighting Scot coach resides in Edinboro with his wife,
Linda, and their two sons, Kevin and Casey.

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Groups by Appointment
814/864-2156 or 456-5969

the
115 W. 9th
J
Downtown
Eric
Xv
455-2551
Door
■ ^

SILK SCREENING - TEAM SPECIALISTS
Jackets
Sweatclothes
T-shirts, etc.....
FRATERNITY ORDERS
Order Over Phone, Well Deliver
ON TIME DELIVERY

A LITTLE BIT
OF SWEDEN
50TH and PINE AVENUE • ERIE, PA

Miles North from
Route 90 on Route 8

11/2

Home-cooked SMORGASBORD
Banquet Facilities Available
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Frl.-Sal. 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon to 7 p.m.
Closed Monday
825-4044

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY 1983 VETERAN ROSTER
NAME
Beauregard, Bob
Bosley, Eric
Bracy, Ray
Brenneman, John
Britt, Jim
Carroll, Buddy
Chambers, Damon
Chealey, Willie
Collier, Keith
Conlan, Kevin
Craine, Harold
Derbis, Bob
Dodds, Scott
Durkin, Jim
Ellis, Allen
Emge, Mike
Emmert, David
Espy, Don
French, Ken
Giavasis, Phil
Gierlak, Dan
Gierlak, Dave
Grande, Dom
Grebenc, Matt
Harr, Don
Harris, Mark
Head, Darryl
Henderson, Sean
Higham, Dave
Hrovat, Blair
Huggins, Darrell
James, Randy
Jordan, Rick
King, Tom
Kienk, Bob
Kwiatkoski, John
Leistiko, Pat
Lucca, Frank
McKnight, Gary
Merritt, Mark
Mesa, Henry
Obenour, Gary
O'Rorke, Bob
O'Rorke, John
Parker, Dave
Pisano, Jim
Piscitelli, Anthony
Rankin, Ron
Repp, Mike
Rhodes, Ray
Ritt, Jim
Rittenhouse, Scott
Rose, Greg
Rose, Keith
Rosenberg, Rick
Skodak, Barry
Starkey, Dean
Surin, Mike
Wallace, Mark
Ward, Scott
Weinhold, Scott
* LETTERMEN 32

POS.
DE
SE
DB
DE
OT
OC
RB
LB
FB
P
FB
SE
QB
LB
LB
DB
DE
DT
OT
DE
DB
SE
OG
NG
TE
LB
DB
NG
DT
QB
TE
LB
DT
P
RB
DE
DT
OG
SE
OC
RB
TE
LB
MG
DB
RB
OG
RB
K
RB
OT
RB
DB
DB
OT
LB
OC
QB
OT
DT
OG

HT.
WT.
CLASS
HOMETOWN
HIGH SCHOOL
6'2"
225
Sr.
Grand Island, NY
Grand Island
5'9"
165
Jr.
Willingboro, NJ
Willingboro
5'10"
170
So.
Youngstown, OH
East
5'10"
225
So.
Warren, OH
Howland
6'4"
260
Jr.
Girard, OH
Girard
6'2"
230
Sr.
Alexandria, VA
Groveton
5'8"
160
So.
Willingboro, NJ
Willingboro
5'11"
192
Jr.
Orlando, FL
Oak Ridge
5'10"
190
Sr.
Gibsonia, PA
Richland
5'11"
165
So.
Frewsburg, NY
Frewsburg Central
6'0"
200
Jr.
Glassport, PA
South Allegheny
5'11"
170
Jr.
Pittsburgh, PA
North Hills
6'0"
178
So.
Beaver, PA
Beaver Area
5'11"
225
Sr.
Westchester, NY
Byran Hills
5'11"
195
So.
Albion, NY
Albion
5'10"
185
Sr.
Beaver Falls
Black Hawk
6'3"
200
So.
Lower Burrell, PA
Lower Burrell
6'3"
235
Jr.
Brookville, PA
Brookville
6'0"
230
So.
Connellsville, PA
Connellsville
6'0"
214
Sr.
Canton, OH
McKinley
5'10"
185
Sr.
Buffalo, NY
St. Joseph's
5'8"
150
So.
Buffalo, NY
St. Joseph's
6'0"
250
So.
Pittsburgh, PA
Fox Chapel
5'7"
185
So.
Wickliffe, OH
St. Joseph's
6'4"
217
Sr.
Pittsburgh, PA
Fox Chapel
6'0"
195
Fr.
Cortland, OH
Lakeview
5'11"
185
So.
Youngstown, OH
Ursuline
6'0"
230
So.
West Mifflin, PA
West Mifflin So.
6'2"
230
So.
Hubbard, OH
Hubbard
5'10"
170
Northfield, OH
Jr.
Nordonia
6'3"
222
Jr.
Pittsburgh, PA
Baldwin
6'2"
200
Sr.
East Allegheny, PA
East Allegheny
6'2"
225
Jr.
Jamestown, NY
Jamestown
6'2"
185
So.
Huntington, NY
John H. Glenn
5'10"
185
Jr.
Pittsburgh, PA
North Catholic
6'1"
210
Pittsburgh, PA
Jr.
Carrick
6'5"
225
Fr.
Cleveland, OH
Mayfield
6'3"
230
So.
Mentor, OH
Mentor
5'9"
165
Jr.
Orlando, FL
Edgewater
5'11"
230
So.
Industry, PA
Western Beaver
5'10"
200
So.
Pemberton, NJ
Pemberton
6'0"
195
Fr.
Cannonsburg, PA
Canon/McMillian
6'2"
195
Jr.
Pittsburgh, PA
North Hills
5'10"
220
Sr.
Pittsburgh, PA
North Hills
5'10"
175
Sr.
Industry, PA
Western Beaver
6'0"
195
So.
Lower Burrell, PA
Burrell
6'0"
225
So.
New Castle, PA
New Castle
6'0"
Sr.
195
Canton, OH
^ McKinley
5'10"
175
Jr.
Katonah, NY
John Jay
White Plains, NY
‘
5'10"
190
Jr.
White Plains
6'5"
250
Jr.
Chesterland, OH
West Geauga
So.
5'11"
185
Greensburg, PA
Greensburg Salem
Sr.
5'10"
180
Coraopolis, PA
Montour
5'10"
165
Jr.
Coraopoiis, PA
Montour
250
Sr.
6'4"
Chesterland, OH
West Geauga
Sr.
6'1"
205
Greensburg, PA
Greensburg Salem
6'2"
220
Jr.
Mahanoy, PA
Mahanoy
5'11"
190
Fr.
Warren, OH
Warren Harding
250
So.
6'3"
Uniontown, PA
Laurel Highlands
So.
S. Connellsville, PA
6'2"
220
Connellsville
240
6'4"
Fr.
Pittsburgh, PA
North Allegheny
Managers: Tom Smith and Greg Grimsiey
Equipment: Ron Nath

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE
BEAUREGARD
CHEALEY ....
EMGE ............
GIAVASIS ...
GIERLAK ....
GRANDE ........

... BOW-er-guard
.............. CHEE-lee
.................... EM-gee
. gee-ah-VASE-iss
.............. GEAR-lak
............ GRAN-dee

GRABENC ................................................. grah-BENTZ
HROVAT........................................................... ROW-vat
KWIATKOSKI ............................ Quee-ut-KOSS-kee
LEISTIKO ................................................... Less-TEE-ko
SURIN ............................................................... SUR-in
WEINHOLD ............................................... WINE-hold

RunDi^tal^
personal carpater
in minutes.
NofumtJes.

You could fumble around for days learning how to use a personal computer.
Not so with one of Digital's Personal Computers. The Rainbow™ Personal
Computer. The DECmate™ Or the Professional™ Series.
All with computer-based instruction on screen, so you can learn in
minutes, not months. All with easy-to-use keyboards, to guard against
errors—with hundreds of software applications to tackle the toughest
jobs. And all include expert service and support in the backfield by
Digital and authorized dealers.
So to learn the plays quicker, and score more points for your team,
see one of Digital's Personal Computers today. To learn
where, call l-SOO-DIGITAL, or write Digital Equipment
f Corporation, 200 Baker Avenue, Concord, MA 01742.
mm
© Digital Equipment Corporation 1983

K

f/

Pa
■;

V
WR .....80
LT ......79
LG ......64
C .......61
RG... ..69
RT ... ..52
TE ... ..84
QB... ..12
LHB.. ..23
RHB . ..48
FB ... ..28

-

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY

WEST LIBERTY

Head Coach: Denny Creahan

Head Coach: Larry Shank

OFFENSE
Dave Gierlak
Rick Rosenburg
Dorn Grande
Buddy Carroll
Scott Weinhold
Jim Ritt
Don Harr
Blair Hrovat
Damon Chambers
Ron Rankin
Keith Collier

LE ..
LT ..
MG .
RT ..
RE ..
LB ..
LB ..
CB ..
CB ..

...25
... 89
...50
.. .71
.. .44
.. .51
.. .18
...31
.. .4 SS ......29
FS ......9 -

DEFENSE
- Phil Giavasis
- Don Espy
- John O'Rorke
- Rick Jordan
- Bob Beauregard
- Jim Durkin
- Willie Chealey
- Greg Rose
Ray Bracy
- Keith Rose
Dave Parker

OFFENSE
P ^ SE.. ...88 - Lance LaFollette
LT .. ...78 - John Triveri
11
t 'f.:: ...53 - Tim Roller
...59 - Kevin Hardesty
1
RG.. ...51 - Mark Dotson
:
RT .. ...73 - Mark Richards
...86 - Bryan Sterns
* QB..
...3 - Tom Thomas
WB . ...30 - Chip Van Curen
HB.. ...23 - Craig Gruber
FB .. ...36 - Tim Thomas

THE FIGHTING SCOTS
Bracy, R.
McKnight, G
Repp, M.
Betters, M.
Gierlak, D.
Derbis, 8.
Bosley, R.
Conlan, K.
Parker, D.
Surin, M.
Head, D.
Hrovat, 8.
King, T.
Dodds, S.
Trueman, J.
Bourquin, S.
Hood, A.
Chealey, W.
Clements, J.
Mesa, H.
Clifford, T.
Klenk, 8.
Chambers, D.
Tillman, L.
Giavasis, P.
Rittenhouse, S.
Kwiatkowski, J.
Collier, K.
Rose, K.
Holloway, V.
Rose, G.
Pisano, J.
Dean, 8.
Rhodes, R.

®1983 The Coca-Cola Company.
Coca-Cola" and "Col® " are registered trade-marks
of The Coca-Cola Company.

35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68

Feezor, S.
Cicero, C.
Hines, E.
Kennedy, A.
Mattacchierio, D.
Allen, A.
Steele, G.
Craine, H.
Emge, M.
Beauregard, 8.
Curcio, 8.
Skodak, 8.
Brenneman, J.
Rankin, R.
Emmert^ D.
O'Rorke, J.
Durkin, J.
Ritt, J.
O'Rorke, 8.
Dickman, D.
Smilanovich, L.
Beauregard, J.
Merritt, M.
Ellis, A.
Piscitelli, A.
Lucca, F.
Carroll, 8.
Nye, D.
French, K.
Grande, D.
Henderson, S.
Tomajko, S.
Starkey, D.
Argyriou, J.

DEFENSE
- Bob Bridge
- Rick Camilletti
- Jim Piazza
- Mike Mizarek
- Steve Remenaric
- Mike Martin
- Rich Brothers
- John Zymanek
Mark Nardone
SS... ..33 - Eric Osterman
FS ... ..8 - Rob Caldwell
LT ... ..92
MG .. ..95
RT ... ..97
OLB.. . .42
OLB.. . .49
ILB... ..52
ILB... ..54
CB ... ..29
CB ... .. 1 -

THE HILLTOPPERS
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99

Weinhold, S.
Wallace, M.
Jordan, R.
Grebenc, M.
Cline, A.
Murray, C.
Leistiko, P.
Walser, B.
Britt, J.
Ward, S.
Rosenberg, R
Gierlak, D.
Bartko, G.
Recker, R.
Mowery, D.
Harr, D.
Suren, 8.
Legaj, P.
Huggins, D.
Jones, W.
Espy, D.
James, R.
Slaughter, D.
Palates, 8.
Bowers, 8.
Becker, D.
Zwawa, T.
Cardone, J.
Harris, M.
Gallagher, M.
Higham, D.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
11
13
15
16
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
29
30
31

Nardone, M
Merchant, G.
Thomas, T.
Hairston, J.
Campbell, W.
Nicholson, J.
Valentine, T.
Caldwell, R.
Hildreth, J.
Marchese, M.
McBride, T.
Murgatroyd, T.
Bender, K.
Carey, J.
Maier, J.
Phillips, T.
Gruber, C.
Amend, D.
Copney, J.
Talbert, H.
Zymanek, J.
Van Curen, C.
Boston, D.

33
34
35
36
37
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
51
52
53
54
55
56
59

Osterman, E.
Lang, M.
Duff, J.
Thomas, T.
Lazear, J.
Vannest, S.
Wilhelm, 8.
Hudson, N.
Mizarek, M.
Dennis, S.
Wilson, T.
Neth, W.
Me Vey, M.
Marotti, M.
Paesano, J.
Remenaric, S.
Dotson, M.
Martin, M.
Roller, T.
Brothrs, R.
Visnic, G.
Malick, F.
Hardesty, K.

61
64
69
71
73
74
78
79
82
83
84
86
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
99

Kohler, 8.
Thivener, T.
Eaton, M.
lacovone, D.
Richards, M.
Spinner, C.
Triveri, J.
Spinner, A.
Noble, C.
Wilinski, D.
Burkhart, 8.
Sterns, 8.
Lafollette, L.
Costanza, R.
Bramlash, T.
Kennedy, M.
Bridge, 8.
Mientel, M.
Parise, J.D.
Camilletti, R.
Parrish, A.
Piazza, J.
Spezialetti, 8.

WEST LIBERTY STATE COLLEGE
1983 NUMERICAL ROSTER

y___
■‘

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i

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50

X

"f

i-------------- atea*

■'is

4, \

CIMARRON '84
THIS ONE'S GOT THE TOUCH
The Cadillac touch. It's everywhere. You can feel it when you put
Cadillac's road-hugging Touring Suspension to the test. You can see it
... inside and out. From leather-faced front buckets with lumbar support
to a hand-buffed exterior finish. It's attention to detail, too.
Like push-button air. And aluminum alloy wheels. You've got to drive
this car... and experience the Cadillac touch. Cimarron '84.

BEST OF ALL... IT'S A CADILLAC,
Let's Get It Together... Buckle Up.

)

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
11
13
15
16
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
29
30
31
33
34
35
36
37
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
51
52
53
54
55
56
59
61
64
69
71
73
74
78
79
82
83
84
86
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
99

NAME
Nardone, Mark
Merchant, Grant
Thomas, Tom
Hairston, John
Campbell, Wayne
Nicholson, Joe
Valentine, Tom
Caldwell, Rob
Hildreth, Joe
Marchese, Mark
McBride, Tom
Murgatroyd, Todd
Bender, Kerry
Carey, Joe
Maier, Jay
Phillips, Tom
Gruber, Craig
Amend, Dan
Copney, Jim
Talbert, Harry
Zymanke, John
Van Curen, Chip
Boston, Dave
Osterman, Eric
Lang, Mike
Duff, Jeff
Thomas, Tim
Lazear, Jim
Vannest, Scott
Wilhelm, Bob
Hudson, Neal
Mizarek, Mike
Dennis, Shawn
Wilson, Tim
Neth, Warren
Me Vey, Mike
Marotti, Mickey
Paesano, John
Remenaric, Steve
Dotson, Mark
Martin, Mike
Roller, Tim
Brothers, Rich
Visnic, George
Malick, Frank
Hardesty, Kevin
Kohler, Bill
Thivener, Tony
Eaton, Mike
lacovone, Dom
Richards, Mark
Spinner, Clifton
Triveri, John
Spinner, Anthony
Noble, Chris
Wilinski, Dave
Burkhart, Barry
Sterns, Bryan
Lafollette, Lance
Costanza, Ron
Bramlash, Tim
Kennedy, Mark
Bridge, Bob
Mientel, Mike
Parise, J.D.
Camilletti, Rick
Parrish, Allen
Piazza, Jim
Spezialetti, Bill

POS.
DB
WB
QB
SE
LB
P
QB
DB
QB
PK
DB
DB
DB
DB
RB
RB
RB
SE
RB
RB
DB
RB
RB
DB
RB
RB
RB
LB
WB
DB
DB
LB
DB
RB
RB
LB
RB
LB
LB
QG
LB
QG
LB
C
DE
C
QG
QG
LB
QT
OT
QT
QT
QT
TE
WB
TE
TE
SE
SE
DT
MG
DT
DT
MG
MG
DT
DT
DT

HT.
5'9"
5'10"
5'9"
5'8"
6'3"
5'10"
6'0"
6'3"
6'0"
5'10"
5'11"
6'0"
5'10"
5'11"
5'9"
6'0"
6'0"
5'10"
5'9"
5'11"
5'10"
5'10"
6'0"
6'2"
6'1"
5'9"
6'0"
6'2"
6'0"
5'10"
6'0"
6'3"
5'9"
5'9"
5'9"
6'1"
5'10"
6'0"
5'11"
5'10"
6'2"
6'0"
5'10"
5'10"
6'1"
6'3"
6'3"
6'0"
6'1"
6'3"
6'3"
6'3"
6'2"
6'2"
6'2"
6'1"
6'3"
6'3"
6'3"
5'10"
6'3"
6'2"
6'4"
6'2"
6'0"
5'10"
6'2"
6'4"
6'5"

WT.
173
175
178
150
217
170
163
205
160
170
177
190
187
176
175
186
183
157
177
174
183
183
204
189
215
193
211
195
180
165
181
197
183
183
182
217
195
191
207
234
224
232
219
210
177
223
228
211
193
250
241
210
227
227
193
176
207
197
179
167
248
227
227
240
207
218
223
230
227

CLASS
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
So.
So.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
Jr.
So.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
So.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
So.
So.
So.
Fr.
So.
So.
Fr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
So.
So.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
So.
So.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.

HIGH SCHOOL
Park
Oak Glen
Central
Trinity
Martins Ferry
Steubenville
River Local
River Local
Brooke
Bellaire
Cambridge
Meadowbrook
S. Beaver
Cameron
Mars
Springfield
Central
Park
Park
John Glenn
South
St. Clairsville
Nelsonville
Central
W. Muskingum
Strasburg
Beallsville
Brooke
St. Clairsville
Northwest
Steubenville
Northwest
Mt. Vernon
Toronto
Belle Vernon
River Local
Ambridge
Brooke
Northwest
Parkersburg
E. Allegheny
Meadowbrook
Bridgeport
Beallsville
Brooke
Loudonville
Rosecrans
Hamilton Twp.
St. Clairsville
Catholic
Strasburg
Steubenville
Central
Central
Martins Ferry
Catholic
Tusky Valley
Sistersville
Woodsfield
Ambridge
Watkins Mem.
Trinity
Belle Vernon
Bellaire
Catholic
Brooke
Lancaster
Buckeye S.
Franklin Reg

HOMETQWN
Wheeling, WV
Chester, WV
Wheeling, WV
Washington, PA
Martin Ferry, QH
Steubenville, QH
Powhatan Pt., OH
Powhatan Pt., OH
Follansbee, WV
Bellaire, OH
Cambridge, OH
Lore City, OH
Georgetown, PA
Cameron, WV
Mars, PA
New Middleton, OH
Wheeling, WV
Wheeling, WV
Wheeling, WV
New Concord, OH
Williamsville, NY
St. Clairsville, OH
Buchtel, OH
Wheeling, WV
Zanesville, OH
Strasburg, OH
Beallsville, OH
Wellsburg, WV
St. Clairsville, OH
Canal Fulton, OH
Steubenville, OH
Canal Fulton, OH
Mt. Vernon, OH
Toronto, OH
Belle Vernon, PA
Powhatan Pt., OH
Ambridge, PA
Follansbee, WV
Canal Fulton, OH
Parkersburg, WV
E. McKeesport, PA
Byesville, OH
Bridgeport, OH
Beallsville, OH
Follansbee, WV
Loudonville, OH
Zanesville, OH
Columbus, OH
St. Clairsville, OH
Steubenville, OH
Dundee, OH
Steubenville, OH
Wheeling, WV
Wheeling, WV
Martins Ferry, OH
Steubenville, OH
Zoar, OH
Sistersville, WV
Woodsfield, OH
Ambridge, PA
Pataskala, OH
Washington, PA
Belle Vernon, PA
Bellaire, OH
Steubenville, OH
Follansbee, WV
Lancaster, OH
Rayland, OH
Murrysville, PA

Teamwork is a key to success
in sports, family life or employment.
From our team to your team,

Our
Team
Proudly
Supports...

mut»

THE FIOHTIHO SCOTS

CiXiisin*^

^EDINBORO*

PA

AFTER THE GAME VISIT US
127 Meadville St.
Edinboro, Pa.
OPEN SUN. THRU THURS. TIL 12:00 p.m.
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THE LEGENDARY

by Larry Vaught,
Danville Advocate-Messenger

Hiring college mds is something the
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In fact, last year alone nearly 7,000
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For more information, contact the Army
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ARMYROK.
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ollege athletics have faced trying
times in recent years and have
been under intense scrutiny from
both the media and sports fans. Many un­
pleasant incidents have made headlines in
newspapers across the nation all too
frequently.
That’s why the life of Alvin Nugent “Bo”
McMillin still stands out as a tribute to the
good that can come out of college athlet­
ics.
, McMillin and his teammates on the Cen­
tre College football team shocked the na­
tion when they upset Harvard, a gridiron
powerhouse that had not lost a game for
five years, 6-0 on October 29,1921. It was
an astonishing victory for the school from
Danville, Ky., which had fewer than 200
students, and stunned the sports estab­
lishment from coast to coast.
The elusive McMillin, who found his
way to central Kentucky from Ft. Worth,

C

McMillin led Centre College to an amazing
victory over Harvard in 1921.

Texas, engineered the victory that many
still consider to be the greatest college
football upset of all times. He scored the
game’s only touchdown on a dazzling
32-yard run and changed the country’s
outlook about eastern football superior­
ity"That was the first time big eastern
schools ever paid any attention to teams
from any place else in the country,” says
A.B. “Happy” Chandler, former governor
of Kentucky and ex-commissioner of ma­
jor league baseball. “Before then, the
eastern schools were disdainful of any­
body else. They didn’t think they could be
beaten. Bo McMillin changed that.”
Centre, known as the “Praying Co­
lonels” because of its pregame prayers,
compiled a 38-4 mark during McMillin’s
career and no one disputes that the tal­
ented quarterback was the leader of the
extraordinary group.
continued

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BO McMILLIN
continued

McMillin’s contributions to college foot­
ball, though, were not limited to his
touchdown against Harvard.
In 1920 he and teammate Red Weaver
became the first players from the South
ever to make Walter Camp’s prestigious
All-America team. While there are many
All-America teams today. Camp had the
only genuine honor team in McMillin’s
day.
“It was rugged to get on that team,” re­
calls George Chinn, the starting left tackle
against Harvard in 1921. “Back then, hav­
ing McMillin and Weaver make AllAmerica was as big an upset as Cfentre
beating Harvard. In those days you not
only had to be north of the Mason-Dixon
Line to be All-America, you had to be way

As Indiana University’s head coach, McMlllln took the team to Its first conference
championship.

north.”
McMillin’s influence on the college
game didn’t stop when he ran out of play­
ing eligibility after the 1921 season. As
head coach at Centennary College in
Shreveport, La., and Geneva College in
Beaver Falls, Pa., he compiled records of
25-3 and 27-5-1. After moving on to Kan­
sas State, he put together a mark of 27
wins, 21 losses and one tie.
His greatest success came at Indiana
University, where he gave the school its
only undefeated campaign and first
conference championship in 1945. The
former All-America was named Coach of
the Year by the American Football
Coaches Association and Football Man
of the Year by the Football Writers
46t

Association.
McMillan had a 14-year record of
63-48-11 at Indiana. He went on to coach
Detroit and Philadelphia in the National
Football League before his death on
March 31,1952. The legacy McMillin left
behind, however, will never be forgotten.
His journey from Texas to the small col­
lege in central Kentucky, which now plays
Division III football, reads like a chapter
in a fairy tale.
Norris Armstrong was captain of the
1921 Centre football team. Before his
death in 1981 he talked about McMillin’s
childhood. Armstrong said, “He was
raised in the stockyard district of Ft.
Worth. That was one of the rqughest,
toughest places around then.”
A Centre alumnus, Robert L. “Chief”
Myers, befriended the troublesome young­
ster and had him join his high school grid­
iron team at Northside High. Myers later
arranged for McMillin and four team­
mates to attend Centre.
Centre’s entrance requirements were
as high then as now and McMillin and
Weaver, another Northside product,
spent a year at Somerset, Ky., to acquire
the needed academic credits. The duo,
along with Texas high school teammate
Thad McDonald, earned extra money by
pressing clothes while flattening the
opposition on the football field.
McMillin had his nickname “Bo” before
he came to Centre. “Bo came from a rail­
road community and the only way to get
around was to hop a train,” explains
Chinn. “He hoboed all over the place. Call­
ing him Bo aptly described his method of
everyday transportation. But it didnt de­
scribe his way of life. Bo was no bum.
“He was one of the most religious men
I’ve ever known. He didn’t swear, smoke
or drink. If you uttered a profanity in the
dressing room. Bo would be right there to
knock your teeth out. He just wouldn’t
stand for it.”
Off the football field, though, McMillin
did have one well-known vice. His ability
to manipulate the dice in a crap game is as
legendary as his moves on the gridiron.
“When pay day came on the railroad,
the railroaders just handled their checks
before turning them over to Bo,” recalls
Chinn. “They made him put the dice in a
cup and throw them against the wall. But
he still won. It was the same with pool.
He’s one of the finest men I’ve ever known
but he’d bet on how the wind was blowing
or if the sun would come up.”
To question his integrity, though, would
be a mistake. Chandler points out, “Sure,
Bo played craps and pool but he was a
decent chap all of his life. He was a good
man.”
McMillin, who called himself “Nuge,”
was as innovative on the field as off. He

was one of the first college players able to
pass while on the run. And in the open
field his moves and intelligence left tacklers holding air because he was one of the
first runners able to change directions
after a play began.
Perhaps his greatest attribute was his
leadership. The team named him captain
three times. He set high standards for
himself and expected the same from his
teammates.
“Bo didnt just expect discipline and per­
formance,” explains Chinn. “He got it or
else. But he was a great field commander,
one of the coolest I’ve ever seen. He was
all you could want in a quarterback
wrapped up in one package.
“His only problems came because he
had small hands. Bo didnt throw the most
perfect pass you’ve ever seen. It would
wobble but it always went just where Bo
wanted it to.”
McMillin actually played five years at
Centre because most of one season (1918)
was spent in Army training and did not
count against his eligibility. The Colonels
went 7-1,4-0 and 9-0 McMillin’s first three
campaigns, and the unbeaten mark
earned Centre a spot on Harvard’s 1920
schedule. The eastern powerhouse won
that first meeting 31-14, but as the final
whistle sounded, McMillin vowed he
would return and win in 1921. And he
made good on his promise in such an im­
pressive fashion that admiring fans from
Boston carried him off the field after the
stunning upset.
“It was a brilliant piece of football
work,” wrote one journalist after watch­
ing McMillin’s TD run. “Bo used nearly ev­
ery trick available to a runner. As a
broken field runner, the Centre quarter­
back is probably without a peer in the
countr^.^’
McMillin, unlike today’s quarterbacks
and other offensive players, also backed
up the line on defense. He had the same
flaming desire to succeed on defense.
Failure was a word McMillin never un­
derstood. He went from one success to
another as a player, coach and person. He
lived life to the fullest but never forgot his
religion.
‘Bo McMillin deserves to be a legend,”
says Chandler. "He was just a little Irish
boy without parents who didn’t seem to
have a chance in life. But football gave
him a chance to be a success. He never
forgot that, and over the years he more
than repaid his debt to the game that was
so good to him.”
Chinn adds, “Being able to survive the
passage of time is the only testimonial Bo
needs. He died young but he built a legend
that should never be forgotten. Without
Bo McMillin, college football wouldn’t be
what it is today.”
H

f

by Marvin West, Knoyvttle News Sentinel

ollege football is blessed with a
bumper crop of defensive stars
this season. Almost every school
I- u®.® ?
linebacker or star tackle or
; orilliantly talented defensive back.
Georgia was once famous for a run­
away tailback, a Heisman hero, star of
track and football field. Alas, Herschel
Walker IS gone.
The next best Bulldog, and not all that
bad, is rover Terry Hoage, America’s defensiveplayeroftheyear.. .if opponents
more if teammate Jeff Sanchez hadn't
insist on throwing the ball.
been so quick. Sanchez intercepted nine
Hoage had 12 interceptions last season,
second best.
'
tops in the country. He could have had
Hoage says he’s been very lucky. Maybe
that is correct. He could have missed the

C

Georgia experience. He grew up in Hunts­
ville, Texas, the son of a college bioloffv
professor. Terry believed in the power of
the Southwest Conference. He wanted to
be a Texas Longhorn. He didn't get an invi­
tation. A high school injury frightened
away all the faint-hearted recruiters and
only Georgia offered a scholarship.
Lucky? Hoage could have gathered
splinters instead of gold stars. He was on
the scout squad as a freshman. He had no
natural position. At 6-3 and 196 and some­
what slower than the speed of sound, he
could have developed into a full-time obcontinued

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continued

server. But he wanted to play.
He decided to go to the Sugar Bowl that
year. He looked for a way.
"I noticed the coaches liked extra effort
in practice. They especially liked blocked
kicks. I picked that as my course of ac­
tion/’ recalls Terry.
He went crazy at kicking practice.
Twice he jumped over the line and
blocked placements. Vince Dooley no­
ticed. The coach promoted Hoage to the
varsity. Terry was invited along for the
ride to New Orleans.
To Hoage's surprise, Dooley put him in
the game against Notre Dame. Terry
blocked a field-goal attempt. Georgia
drove on to the national championship.
Hoage became famous.
Coaches helped. Their defensive
scheme has often had Hoage in position to
make big plays. That’s what a rover does
... he goes to where the action is antici­
pated, transforming a soft spot into a pil­
lar of strength.
In addition to 12 interceptions, Hoage
had 101 tackles last season. Three times in
a row he was Southeastern Conference
back of the week!
Terry was a consensus All-America as a
junior. He was also Academic All-America
(3.85, majoring in genetics). Some say his
good mind is a giant factor in his out­
standing defensive stats.
Defending national champ Penn State
expects to have a powerful defensive unit
with an assortment of individual stand­

Navy linebacker Andy Ponselgo recorded a
school-record 169 tackles last season.
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A defensive end-turned linebacker, Mississippi State’s Billy Jackson, twice AII-SEC,owns41
career sacks.

outs. Safety Mark Robinson, safety Harry
Hamilton, tackle Greg Gattuso and line­
backer Scott Radecic all merit honors
consideration.
Robinson-, 5-11 and 197, plays free
safety. He is already an All-America. He
had two interceptions in the Sugar Bowl
and four others last season. Among his
other contributions was a 92-yard touch­
down punt return against Rutgers.
“He’s our best tackier since Jack Ham,’’
says head coach Joe Paterno. “He reminds
me very much of Jack Tatum, except
Mark is quicker. Robinson could start for
almost any team in the country at safety,
cornerback, inside linebacker or running
back.’’
continued

AUSTIN, NICHOLS DISTILLING CO.. LAWRENCEBURG. KENTUCK-Y ® 1982

51t

continued
Mark is an outstanding student (3.4 in
finance). His older brother, Eric, is a pro­
fessional footballer.
Michigan, also known for great de­
fense, features linebacker Mike Boren,
6-3, 226, twice All-Big Ten. Boren made
151 tackles as a sophomore and 171 as a
junior. Mike’s story is improved by grow­
ing up in Columbus, Ohio and choosing to
play at Ann Arbor.
Auburn anticipates having a powerful
defense this season, especially up front.
Pro scouts say tackle Doug Smith, 6-6 and
270, is the prize, but Auburn coaches hint
that tackle Ben Thomas, 6-4, 265, might
be better. He has a flair for big plays.
Tackle Donnie Humphrey, 6-2, 275, was
All-Southeastern Conference in 1981 but
missed last season with an injury. He
made 121 stops as a junior and was the
finest down lineman in the league.
Pitt has some excellent defensive play­
ers. One of them, a starter since his fresh­
man year, is Tom Flynn, who totaled 82
tackles and one interception as a junior
free safety last season, and led Panther
punt returners with 254 yards. The 6-0,
195 Flynn will make the move to offense
in 1983 as Coach Foge Fazio tries him at
quarterback. Another is Bill Maas, who
became the first Pitt interior defensive
lineman to gain All-America status since
Randy Holloway in 1977. The 6-4, 260 se­
nior defensive tackle garnered 59 tackles

LIffort Hobley should be the standout in
LSU’s 1983 secondary.
52t

Nicknamed “Killer,” Michigan State’s Carl Banks is a two-time All-Big Ten selection.

and 10 sacks and dropped runners for
losses another seven times as a junior in
1982.
The Tigers are tough at middle guard,
where Dowe Aughtman, 6-2, 269, holds
court. Gregg Carr, a campus and team
leader, is a good little linebacker. Junior
cornerback David King has been an Au­
burn first teamer since the first game of
his freshman year.
Best in America? Here are some good
ones:
• Carl Banks, Michigan State end, 6-6,
235, twice all-conference, nicknamed
"Killer.”
• Rick Bryan, Oklahoma tackle, 6-4,
260, Big Eight defensive player of the
year, quick enough to score 114 stops.
• Wilber Marshall, Florida linebacker,
6-1, 230, perhaps the best at what he does;
4.58 in the football 40, 33 inches in the
vertical jump, finalist for the Lombardi
Award.
• Don Rogers, UCLA safety, 6-1, 204,
led team with 124 tackles last season,
broke up 15 passes, intercepted four.
• William Fuller, North Carolina tackle,
6-4, 245, Outland Trophy finalist, twice
All-Atlantic Coast Conference.
• Falaniko Noga, Hawaii middle guard,
6-1, 230, phenomenal athlete; runs 4.5,
jumps 34 inches vertically, bench presses

450; twice All-WAC.
• Jay Brophy, Miami, Fla., linebacker,
6-3, 230, team MVP, 135 tackles, three in­
terceptions, tore up Mississippi State last
season with 18 tackles, a fumble and an
interception.
• Russell Carter, Southern Methodist
cornerback, 6-3,185, led Southwest Con­
ference Avith seven interceptions as a
sophomore and got four more last fall,
even though quarterbacks generally
went the other way; blocked a punt
against Arkansas that gave the Mustangs
the league title; anchors a swift mile relay
team.
• Johnny Jackson, New Mexico line­
backer, 5-11, 210, Western Athletic Con­
ference defensive player of the year, 21
tackles for minus yardage.
• Jack Del Rio, Southern Cal junior out­
side linebacker, 6-4, 235, All-Pac-10 as a
sophomore, led Trojans with 17 hits for
losses.
• Keith Browner, Southern Cal’s other
outside linebacker, 6-6, 220, an all-around
athlete with four interceptions, three re­
covered fumbles and the speed to chase
down sweeps.
• Leonard Coleman, Vanderbilt corner,
6-2, 208, eight interceptions for 101 re­
turn yards, wise, alert, aggressive.
continued

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CASUALS THAT ni

continued

• Chris Washington, Iowa State line­
backer, 6-4, 219, best defender on a fine
Big Eight defensive team, 147 tackles,
brown belt in karate, better beware!
• Brock Spack, Purdue linebacker bet­
ter known as "Spack Attack,” 6-1, 221,
made 131 tackles as sophomore, only 127
last season, chewed up Minnesota’s
ground game with 19 stops.
• Billy Jackson, Mississippi State end
switched to middle linebacker, twice all­
conference, 6-1, 225, owner of 41 career
sacks.
• Andy Ponseigo, Navy linebacker, 6-2,
225, school-record 169 tackles last season,
a tremendous team leader.
Navy also has an outstanding defensive
back, Eric Wallace. Nebraska has a star
safety in Bret Clark. UCLA is hoping cor­
ner Lupe Sanchez makes it all the way
back from a fractured leg in the spring.

Texas coach Fred Akers says cornerback Mossy Cade has never had a bad
game. Florida is equally proud of Tony
Lilly, a senior safety who made 16 tackles
in a 1982 victory over Southern Cal. Notre
Dame looks to Stacey Toran for lead­
ership in the secondary.
Colorado says Victor Scott is a special
corner. Oklahoma State wouldn’t debate.
Scott returned two interceptions for
touchdowns against the Cowboys.
Stanford speaks well of safety Vaughn
Williams. Penn is proud of corner Tim
Chambers. East Carolina safety Clint
Harris turned five interceptions into 131
runback yards last season. Harris has
been timed at 4.3.
Texas A&M thinks sophomore safety
Domingo Bryant will grow up to be
famous. North Carolina’s Willie Harris
already is. This strong safety was all-

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Bowlinff Green’s Martin Bayless has 19 ca­
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AH-America Bill Maas returns to anchor Pitt’s defensive line.

conference last season.
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Holy Cross believes in Rob Porter. Fur
man is impressed with Ernest Gibson
Bowling Green is counting career inter
ceptions for Martin Bay less. He’s up to 19!
Iowa has an excellent end in Dave
Strobel. Army features end Larry Carroll,
a four-year starter. Oklahoma end Kevin
Murphy was unanimous all-conference
as a sophomore. Oregon likes the way
Steve Baack plays the flank. LSU speaks
well of dependable Rydell Malancon, out­
side linebacker. He has made 30 con­
secutive starts.
New Mexico State hopes Leo Barker
bounces back-to his 1981 form. He was incontinued

B
9-12,13
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8-12,13
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jured last season. Memphis State has been
looking for help for Johnny Walker, out­
standing as an outside linebacker but
busier than coach Rex Dockery would
like.
Other interior linemen worthy of allstar consideration are tackles Reggie
White of Tennessee, Keith Millard of
Washington State, Don Thorp of Illinois,
Chris Scott of Purdue, Freddie Gilbert of
Georgia, Andre Townsend of Ole Miss,
sophomore T.J. Turner of Houston,
Alphonso Carreker of Florida State and
Steve Hamilton of East Carolina.
Other outstanding middle guards in­
clude Olympic-type shot-putter Michael
Carter of SMU, John Daniel of Brown,
John Zanieski of Yale and Brian Pillman of
Miami of Ohio.
Other linebackers to look for this fall
include Oklahoma’s Jackie Shipp, good
for 21 tackles against Texas in 1982. Shipp
was unanimous All-Big Eight. He led the
Sooners with 142 stops.
Notre Dame features Mike Larkin, only
6-1 and 209 but very quick. California
linebacker Ron Rivera has twice led the
team in tackles. Linebacker J.D. Fuller
has twice been second at South Carolina.
Fuller is the cousin of more famous Calvin
Hill.
Last year Ricky Hunley, a 6-2,
230-pound senior from Petersburg, VA,
became the first consensus All-America
selection in Arizona history. The two-time
All-Pac-10 performer (1981- 82) has made
390 tackles in his three seasons at inside
linebacker.
Tulsa’s top linebacker is Cliff Abott, an
all-conferenfce hitter. Georgia looks to
Tommy Thurson. Minnesota is paced by
Peter Najarian. His dad does heart trans­
plants except on Saturdays.
Utah follows the pace of Mark Blosch.
Ron Faurot is big at Arkansas. Kentucky
has a hitter in John Grimsley. North Caro­
lina State’s Vaughan Johnson made 167
tackles last season. Andy Hendel had 161
stops for the Wolfpack.
Wyoming says sophomore Jay Haynes
will be a great one. Virginia sophomore
Charles McDaniel made 109 hits as a
rookie. John Offerdahl, sophomore at
Western Michigan, played 10 games
as a freshman and led the team with 149
tackles.
Almost everybody has a linebacker.
Colorado State’s Jeff Harper is in his
school’s record book with 160 hits last sea­
son. He had an unbelievable 32 tackles
against Wyoming. From such numbers
are legends made.

ONE PLAYER’S VIEW
OF GAME DAY

escape withSeagrams7& rut'

X^&Seveit
by Tom Luicci, Newark Star-Ledger
he game itself has evolved into a
probably always be, a game of emotion. The
sophisticated maze of offensive for­
reason is the players.
mations and defensive alignments.
"There's something special about game
From the coaches—who are now "coordi­
day that you can’t appreciate unless you’ve
nators" and who issue detailed tomes called
been through it," said one of this year’s top
playbooks—to the training techniques and
running backs. "It’s everything about the
practice sessions, advanced technology has
day. The pre-game meal, getting taped and
taken over.
dressed and then going out on the field. You
Even the settingfor the games has shifted
have to go through it to understand what
dramatically, from small, creaky stadiums
goes on and how the whole day builds."
to massive concrete facilities that now often
For as long as the game has been played,
seat upwards of80,000 people.
no one has yet discovered a right way or a
One thing, however, will never change in
wrong way to approach a game on Saturday
college football. It has always been, and will
continued

T

© 1983 SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. AMERICAN WHISKEY-A BLEND. 80 PROOF.
“Seven-Up” and "7UP" are trademarks of the Seven-Up Company.

$eagram:$

GAME DAY

''Even now I'm pretty relayed, but
some guys are really psyched up.
There's a lot of dead time and you
see a lot of strange things. A lot of
players are superstitious."

afternoon. There is no right way or wrong
way, but there are plenty of different ways.
And, in the end, it comes down to controlling
that excitement and channelling the building
emotion.
Often, that is not as easy as it sounds. How
many coaches have lamented after a loss
that their teams were “too psyched up" and
too emotionally high?
All the technology in the world has still
been unable to come up with a way to bring
players to just the perfect emotional peak.
Here is one player's view of game day:
EARLY MORNING (sometime between 9
and 10:30 a.m.); For home games, we eat
our pre-game meal at a dining hall on
campus. I enjoy home games a lot more,
for obvious reasons. I’m with family and
friends and everything is familiar. On the
road, we’ll usually eat a little earlier at a
hotel because we’re usually further away
from the stadium. On the road we start
breakfast around nine o’clock. At home,
it’s usually an hour later.
Most of the guys are quiet during break­
fast. We eat a good meal. Steak, usually.
Some of the guys have problems eating in
the morning because they’re starting to
get worked up. I’m usually pretty relaxed,
so I don’t have any problems eating. You
see some guys with trays of food and
trays of orange juice and milk. I eat my
normal breakfast.
Most of the older players are relaxed.
They’ve been through this before. They
talk about almost anything. But most of
the time, no one is talking about the game.
Sometimes, coaches will come by to check
to see how a player is, if he’s getting over
an injury or hasn’t been feeling well.
Pre-game meal is usually pretty quiet.
It’s a lot like everywhere else—everyone
is just getting up.
LATE MORNING (between 10:30 and
12): The bus ride over to the stadium is
usually pretty quiet, too. A lot of the guys
are wrapped up in their own little worlds.
60t

trying to get mentally ready. Once we
leave breakfast, we’re on our own. Every­
one wants to get into the locker room and
get started on what he has to do. I start
getting a little anxious.
There are a lot of things to do now, but a
lot of the guys are pacing around the
locker room, trying to burn off energy.
Some guys have to go in and get taped
right away. I like to get that over with. But
a lot of guys are just sitting in front of
their lockers. There’s usually a television
on somewhere. I like to watch cartoons
after I get taped because it helps me relax.
It keeps my mind off things for a little
while.
A lot of players read the game program.
Honest. I don’t know how many of them
actually read through it, because some of
them just flip-through the pages. It’s a

way to keep calm. I read through it. It
starts getting me ready and starts me
thinking about the game.
I also like to make sure my name is
spelled right.
Around 11:00 or a little after, we have
meetings. Everyone breaks up into
groups and the coaches go over things
again just to make sure we all know what
we re supposed to do and to make sure
there are no last-minute questions. The
meetings aren’t too long. After that, ev­
eryone starts getting dressed. That’s
when the adrenaline starts flowing.
We don’t do it, but some teams go out
onto the field before they get dressed and
just walk around the field to get the feel of
it. Sometimes it helps if you haven’t
played in a place before.
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GAME DAY
continued

Even now, I’m pretty relaxed, but some
guys are really psyched up. There’s a lot
of dead time and you see a lot of strange
things. A lot of players are superstitious.
They have special routines for getting
dressed. But everyone takes his time get­
ting dressed. I don’t consider myself
superstitious, but I do certain things the
same way. Habit, I guess. I always have to
have the name on my socks on the out­
side. And I always put the pads on my left
side in first.
After I put my pads on. I’ll walk around,
just to make sure everything’s right. Some
guys walk around after every little piece
they put on. By now, you can start to see
more guys getting excited.
Some guys walk around to the different
lockers and try to get other players going.
They’ll pound you on the shoulders and
ask you if you’re ready. Some of what goes
on is like what you see in football movies.
Guys are banging their heads against

later, the rest of the team goes out. Most
of the crowd is usually in the stadium, so
the team really starts to get pumped up.
The calisthenics and drills get us going
more and more. Now everyone is yelling.
Even me. The coaches come around and
double check with us. I start getting but­
terflies. I just want to get started. It’s im­
portant, though, to make sure you’re
loose, especially on cold days. We break

lockers, things like that. One time we had
a defensive lineman who taped the num­
ber of the other team’s quarterback on
the wall and kept banging his head
against it while he screamed. He had his
helmet on. That was just the way he got
psyched up. There is a lot of electricity
now, a lot of guys screaming and yelling
and pacing.
By now, everyone’s thinking about the
game and totally consumed by it.
I’m not a yeller, but I can see where it
helps some guys. But I do like to be left
alone.
EARLY AFTERNOON (between 12:15
and 1:15): I feel like I’m ready to play.
Around 12:45 or so (for a 1:30 game) the
special teams go out to get loose. A little

up into groups again and make sure we all
know what we’re supposed to do.
It’s almost impossible to find someone
in the stands, even if you know exactly
where they’re sitting. But everything is
starting to peak now. The band is playing
and the people are cheering. When we
break and go back into the locker room,
everyone is going crazy, jumping all over
each other. It’s wild, but we all know what
we’re doing. I’m just trying to concentrate
on what I’m supposed to do and what my
assignments will be, but it’s tough not to
get caught up in the excitement.
It’s usually pretty loud when we go back
into the locker room.
I cant describe what it’s like when we
go back out onto the field for the starting

62t

'Tm just trying to concentrate on
what I'm supposed to do and what
my assignments will be, but it's
tough not to get caught up in the
excitement."

lineups. It’s a big emotional rush, because
the whole stadium is going crazy. I’ve
learned to control myself because it’s easy
to get carried away by it. You can get too
psyched up and forget everything you’re
supposed to do.
GAME TIME: On the sidelines, every­
one is moving back and forth. Everyone is
nervous, pacing around, wishing the
game would start. You have to keep your
head. Some guys can’t watch the opening
kickoff, but almost everyone is standing
on the sidelines. If we’re kicking off,
we’re just hoping the other team doesnt
run it back. If we’re receiving, we just
hope for good field position.
Guys will be walking around, patting
each other, trying to be encouraging. But
that’s just another way of burning off
energy. I really have a lot of butterflies
now. People will talk to me, but I really
don’t hear what they’re saying, so I just
nod yes. I’m too wrapped up in what I’m
supposed to do.
The game is the easiest part. Everything
falls into place. We all know what we’re
supposed to do and we just have to make
sure we do it. On offense, if we’re
stopped, a couple of us will get together
on the sidelines and talk things over.
Sometimes the coaches will come over to
get a feel for how we are or to explain
something. I get the feeling a lot of them
would like to be out on the field.
Sometimes, during the week, I might
daydream a little about making a big play
or maybe scoring a touchdown. When I
actually do it, it’s probably the greatest
emotional high I’ll ever experience.
By the time the game develops, a lot of
the emotion gives way to concentration.
I’m very ^usiness-like after a while. All
the buildup is over and I’m just trying to
keep a level head. That’s hard to do if you
come up with a big play.
There is not as much emotion during
the game as there is before it or at half­
time. Mostly, everyone is concentrating
on his assignments. But if someone does
make a big play, everyone gets going
again. All day, emotions are up and down.
You’ve got to learn to control them. I’ve
seen a lot of guys who were just too emo­
tional and too anxious. That does more
harm than good.
Halftime can be like starting all over
again emotionally. I review things, make
certain adjustments and try to think
about what I did in the first half—both
good and bad.
Depending on how close the game is,
things can really get tense on the sidelines
in the second half.
POST-GAME: Now comes the hard
part—meeting with the media. Do they
have to ask the same questions over and
over again?
A

I

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continued

omore on the Ann Arbor campus. Elbel,
who had studied in Leipzig, Germany to
be a concert pianist, later opened a music
house in South Bend, Indiana, where an­
other famous college song is heard.
Elbel and William Revelli, director of
the Michigan band from 1935-71, were
long-time friends until Elbel’s death about
20years ago.
"He had a great sense of humor and he
enjoyed coming back to the campus to
direct The Victors’," said Revelli. “One
time, I wanted to change some things in
the song, put down the brass in that soft
trio. But he wanted it louder and louder.
We rehearsed it that way, but when we
got to the performance I had told the band
to really play it loud, and the trombones
even stood up. He got quite a laugh out of
that.”
That other South Bend tune, Notre
Dame’s "Victory March,” was written in
1908 by brothers John and Michael Shea.
Both were students there at the time, and
Michael went on to become a priest.
"I knew John, and he said that many of
the schools in that period had started to
have their own songs and Notre Dame
didn’t have one, so he and his brother just
wrote it,”explained Robert O’Brien, direc­
tor of the Notre Dame band.

The "Victory March ” is widely copied
by high schools, particularly Catholic
schools, across the country. In fact,
O’Brien was director of two high school
bands in the 1940s that had adopted the
song as their own. “I never dreamed I
would be here directing the Notre Dame
band,” he added.
Joseph Casasanta wrote several songs
for Notre Dame when he was band direc­
tor in the ’20s and ’30s. Among them was
“Notre Dame Our Mother,” the alma ma­
ter. It was first played at Knute Rockne’s
funeral in 1931.
Oklahoma’s "Boomer Sooner” was bor­
rowed from the classic Yale “Boola Boola.”
The Oklahoma band uses two other
songs, "OK Oklahoma,” written by Fred
Waring, and “Oklahoma!” from the Broad­
way musical and film. The latter also is
the official state song.
‘"Boomer Sooner’ is one of those songs
that everyone kind of laughs at when they
hear it, but it makes people’s blood run
red around here, ” said Gene Thraillkill, di­
rector of the OU band the last 12 years.
"When I first took the job here and they
sent me a recording of ‘Boomer Sooner,’ I
thought, ‘they’ve got to be kidding.’”
The Iowa people weren’t kidding when
they replaced the “Iowa Corn Song” with

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a Meredith Willson-written fight song in
the 1950s. Willson, a native Iowan who
gained worldwide fame with “The Music
Man,” knew plenty about band music. He
had been a flutist with John Philip Sousa’s
band that toured the U.S., Mexico and
Cuba from 1921-23.
It might seem as if Wisconsin has re­
placed its classic “On Wisconsin” with
“You’ve Said It All,” a rousing singalong
song that was originally heard only in
beer commercials. But Michael Leckrone,
director of the Badger band, insists that
“On Wisconsin”^another school song
which also is the official state song—is
still No. 1.
“On Wisconsin” became the school song
after a university-sponsored contest in
1906, first prize $25. Carl Beck and Wil­
liam Purdy originally had written it as a
Minnesota fight song—Purdy, legend has
it, had riever even been in Wisconsin —
but they changed the lyrics when they
heard about the search for a Wisconsin
song. Now, “On Wisconsin” is played by
high school bands across the country.
“When we go on a road trip, we always
play at a high school football game too,
and often ‘On Wisconsin’ will turn out to
be the fight song for both of the high
schools,” Leckrone said.
The University of Southern California
is one of the oldest universities in that
state, and it has one of the country’s old­
est and most famous songs. “Fight On”
was written in the 1920s by Milo Sweet,
then a student. He became an orthodon­
tist and, sadly, died on New Year’s Eve,
1979—the day before USC’s last Rose
Bowl appearance.
Tony Fox, assistant director and ar­
ranger of tbe use band for tbe last 13
years, rates “Fight On” among the top
fight songs in the country.
“It’s something that’s highly identifiable
with tbe university and the band. When
continued

66t

““W never bi

held th.* ,

T

1

continued

you have a really famous fight song, peo­
ple who aren’t even alumni of the univer­
sity get going when they hear it,” said Fox.
"They hear that fight song and it’s really a
battle cry.”
use often uses another song, “Con­
quest,” from the 1947 film "Captain from
Castille.”Though the film concerned Cor­
tez’ march through Mexico, the song fits
in nicely with Trojan marches as well.
But can football fans get too much of a
good thing?
Band directors generally follow their in­
stincts when it comes to determining how
often a school song should be played.
Some things they can’t control, though.
By tradition, for example, the OU band
plays ‘ Boomer Sooner” after touchdowns
and "OK Oklahoma” after extra points.
There has yet to be documentation of a
coach holding down the score to prevent
the band from playing the school song.
"My rule of thumb is to try not to over­
play it, ” Leckrone said of "On Wisconsin.”
“I try to use it judiciously so that when it is
played, it has some impact.”
Impact? When 70,000 or so people sing
and clap their hands over a school song,
that’s more than impact. It’s musical
rragic, and it happens coast to coast every
fall.
m

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“Well maybe not Carnegie Hall, but with you
teaching me...”
“Hey look, the main thing is to have fun with it.
Relax. Just think of all the new people you’ve met
since you started playing. ”

“I’ve met you, that’s for sure.”
“And you’ve finally found a way to express
yourself. What more could you ask for?”

“A great tan. And I’m leaving for Spring
break tomorrow.”
“Be sure to take your guitar and practice what
I’ve shown you. ”

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NEW NCAA RULES FOR 1983

ollowing is a summary of the major rule changes
adopted hy the NCAA rules committee at its Jan­
uary 1983 meeting:
The Kicking Game—The rules committee adopted
three major changes in the rules governing the kicking
game.
1.) Officials were given direction for determining what
giving a player an “unmolested opportunity” to catch a
punt or free kick entails. The committee defined “un­
molested opportunity" as meaning all players of the kicking team must remain two yards in all directions from the
receiver while the ball is in its downward flight.
2.) The committee deleted the exception to the rough­
ing the kicker penalty provided to players blocked into the
kicker, and substituted the following provision: A kicker
or holder guilty of faking being roughed or run into will be
penalized 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct.
3.) The penalty for roughing the kicker or holder re­
mained unchanged at 15 yards and automatic first down,
but the penalty for running into the kicker or holder was
established at five yards.
Officials—The committee amended the rules to allow

F

for the use of a seventh (the previous limit was six) official,
a side judge, to aid enforcement of rules regarding illegal
use of hands.
Disruption and Delay of Game-The committee
passed three rule changes designed to stop what it called
disruptions on the field that delay the game or engenders
ill will after scores or any other time.”
1. ) The penalty for a substitute entering the field for
any purpose other than to replace another player was in­
creased from a five-yard delay of game penalty to a
15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct infraction.
2. ) Cheerleaders, band members and mascots were
added to the list of those subject to the rules and official
decisions.
3. ) The rule requiring the player in possession to return
the ball immediately to an official after a score or any
other play was amended to prohibit taking the ball off the
field, kicking or throwing the ball any distance that re­
quires an official to retrieve the ball, spiking the ball,
throwing the ball high into the air and any other un­
sportsmanlike act that delays the game.

Q
\^ome folks settle far the end wne.
ril take the 50-yard line every time. Which is not to say
I’m always a spectator. I mean like right now
I could tackle the surf catch some rays, run down the beach
You name it!
(Time-out! Let s hit the beach') You’ve got a point.

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THEI-FORMATION
continued

an explosive Wishbone halfback.
Now for the next interesting angle.
Even Oklahoma began the switch away
from the ’bone to the I last season, mean­
ing we not only have a trend here, but
a stampede to this versatile offensive
attack.
Most close followers of college football
are aware that Southern California was
the first to exploit the advantages of the

to the defense.
As with many football formations over
the years, one person climbs to fame and
gets most of the credit for somebody
else’s idea.
At Delaware, for example, when Dave
Nelson was the head coach he devised the
Wing-T to combine the quick-striking
power of the T-formation with single­
wing blocking.

other coaches saw nothing special in
what he was doing.
Critics said the I didn’t allow for much
versatility—amusing now, since that’s
one of its main features—and questioned
whether ballcarriers could get outside
the ends when packed so close to the line
of scrimmage.
This was the crucial change made by
McKay. He moved the tailback six or

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Among the Heisman Trophy winners to run out of the l-formation are Longhorn Eart Campbell (left) and two-time winner Archie Griffin of Ohio
State.

I-formation back when John McKay was
head coach from 1960 to 1975.
use has produced Heisman Trophy
recipients with steady regularity, plus
several others who wound up No. 2.
First there was Mike Garrett in 1965
and O.J. Simpson in 1968, both of whom
weye judged to be best in the land. They
were followed by Anthony Davis in 1974
and Ricky Bell in 1976, both of whom fin­
ished second in the Heisman voting.
More recent Trojans who ran off with
the Heisman were Charles White in 1979
and Marcus Allen in 1981. All six of those
players, of course, piled up their yardage
as I-backs behind a wave of blockers, giv­
ing rise to the term: “Student Body Right,
Student Body Left.’’ That’s how it looked
76t

But it was Nelson’s old friend and
former Michigan teammate. Forest
Evashevski, who brought the Wing-T to
national prominence when he took Iowa
to a pair of Rose Bowl victories in 1957
and ’59.
So it was with McKay. He did not origi­
nate the I, he merely copied and altered
the idea Tom Nugent developed at Florida
State in the 1950s.
Nugent is believed to be the first coach
to have his team line up with the quarter­
back under center, the fullback close
behind and the tailback right on their
heels in a tightly-bunched trio. It was an
I as opposed to a T.
Nugent enjoyed modest success, both at
Florida State and later at Maryland, but

seven yards behind the line, giving him
the latitude to follow his blockers outside
for good gains, or to cut back inside and
utilize his natural instincts as the play
develops.
What you had was the concept of the
old single-wing tailback—which is the
position McKay had played as a high
school star in West Virginia. Later, he was
a T-formation halfback at Purdue just
after World War II, before he transferred
to Oregon.
Having played both styles, he had this to
say in a book called “McKay, a Coach’s
Story”:
“A single-wing tailback has the ideal
running posture. He’s in the middle of the
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THE 1-FORMATION
continued

formation, directly behind the center,
and back far enough to get the best run­
ning angles.
"But more important, he can see what’s
going on—because he’s almost upright.
He’s not scrunched over in a three-point
stance; his hands are on his knees. He has
to be that way in order to do all the things
required of a single-wing tailback.
"The T-formation was great, but as a Tformation halfback, the view I got was
mostly somebody’s rear end.”
Thus, in effect, McKay made his best
runner into a single-wing tailback, a
workhorse who would carry the ball 25
times a game and more.
Garrett’s figures reflect the change —
each for a 10-game season: 125 carries
for 833 yards as a sophomore I-back in
1963, then 217for 948 yards the next year,
and 267 for 1,440 yards when he won the
Heisman.
Simpson came along to roll up 1,709
yards in his Heisman year, an NCAA
record since bettered (by Marcus Allen,
2,342 when he won the Heisman), and
O.J. lugged the ball as many as 20 times in
a quarter!
What use accomplished in those years
under McKay—he had a 127-40-8 record
—naturally wasn’t lost on the rest of the
country.
As more teams began to give the I a try
with their talented running backs, tail­
backs like John Cappelletti of Penn State
captured the Heisman in 1973, Archie
Griffin of Ohio State became the only twotime winner in 1974-75, and Tony Dorset!
took home the prestigious award while
leading Pittsburgh to a national cham­
pionship in 1976.
Veteran Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes
had almost lived and died with a fullbackoriented offense for years, until Griffin
demonstrated how much easier it was to
reel off long-gainers by improvising as an
I-back.
Woody was a reluctant witness to what
he was seeing, however. He didn’t believe
a back could be so effective without going
"by the book.”
Hayes ordered his statisticians to keep
charts on every play that was called and
where it went. The evidence conclusively
showed Griffin making more long runs
doing his own thing, going for daylight
and not necessarily where the original
play was directed.
Woody still got plenty of mileage from
his fullback, though, because he had a
240-pound tank named Pete Johnson
helping to clear the way for Griffin. The
year Archie won his second Heisman,
Johnson led the nation in scoring with 25
touchdowns.
The split-back Veer and Wishbone
offenses have been the other leading
78t

methods of moving the football on the
ground over the last two decades, but de­
fenses have made rapid inroads on under­
mining their effectiveness.
At Texas in 1977, when Earl Campbell
was thundering toward the Heisman,
the unbeaten Longhorns were going no­
where one afternoon against Baylor.
They were trailing, 7-0, when Campbell
dropped into the I-back slot, gathered in a
pitchout and romped 68 yards to a touch­
down. It was the spark that ignited a 29-7
victory.

Texas and Oklahoma were two of the
foremost Wishbone exponents, but the
glory days for that triple-option attack
faded after Sims powered the Sooners to
a 22-2 record by rushing for 3,268 yards
in 1978-79.
Oddly, the Oklahoma Wishbone was
both born and killed on a playing field far
from Norman. The epitaph might read:
Born 1970, died 1982, Ames, Iowa.
Things were not going at all well for
Coach Chuck Fairbanks and his Sooners
early in the ’70 campaign. Steve Owens
had won the Heisman (yes, as an I-back)
for Oklahoma the previous year, and Fair­
banks then shifted to the Veer offense,
hoping to take advantage of quarterback
Jack Mildren’s ability.
But losses to Oregon State, Texas and
Kansas State left the Sooners no better
than 3-3 heading for Iowa State.
The Wishbone had been tried briefly
but failed to generate much offense in the
41-9 thrashing by Texas. Things were des­
perate.

"We thought we were going to be fired,”
recalled one of Fairbanks’ assistants at the
time. "We’d already lost a conference
game to Kansas State, and if we also lost to
Iowa State, we figured that would be it.
‘About our only hope was the Wish­
bone. We decided to go with that and let
the chips fall where they may. The rest is
history.”
There’s a bit more to the story than that,
however. Iowa State jumped out to a 21-0
lead in the first quarter, and you can
imagine how those insecure coaches felt

by then. '
But the Sooners rallied to win a 29-28
thriller, and the rest is pretty much his­
tory. They lost very few times with the
Wishbone over the next decade.
There is one basic problem with the
Wishbone, despite all the trickery and ex­
plosive potential. The defense can almost
dictate which back will carry the ball by
the way it deploys, whereas in the Iformation it’s the offense that sets the
tone by repeatedly giving the tailback
room to roam.
Dropback passers also are an integral
part of the I. Wishbone quarterbacks
must be runners first and foremost.
There is little flexibility.
It’s worth noting that all the major bowl
games last New Year’s Day were won by
teams running primarily from the Iformation: SMU in the Cotton, UCLA in
the Rose, Nebraska in the Orange and na­
tional champion Penn State in the Sugar.
Obviously in college fodtball these days,
the I’s have it.
A

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Meet your friends at Holiday Inn
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RT. 6N WEST

18TH & STATE AND 190 & RT 97

RUN FROM SCRIMMAGE
91, Joe Sanford vs. Waynesburg, 1971
91, Al Raines vs. Waynesburg, 1971
PASS
92, Tim Beacham from Stewart Ayers vs. Shippensburg,
1980.
87, Jim Romaniszyn from Scot McKissock vs. West
Chester, 1971
82, Bill Kruse from Rick Shover vs. Westminster, 1979
FIELD GOAL
49, Rich Ruszkiewicz vs. Clarion, 1982
47, Rich Ruszkiewicz vs. Bloomsburg, 1981
47, Rich Ruszkiewicz vs. California, 1979
45, Rich Ruszkiewicz vs. Shippensburg, 1980
44, Rich Ruszkiewicz vs. Clarion, 1980
43, Tom Rockwell vs. Central Connecticut, 1970
43, Frank Berzansky vs. Waynesburg, 1972
PUNT RETURN
85, Jack McCurry vs. Shippensburg, 1971
82, Tim Beacham vs. Clarion, 1980
KICKOFF RETURN
98, Tim Beacham vs. Millersville, 1977
97, Gary Gilbert vs. California, 1961
95, Tim Beacham vs. Shippensburg, 1980
INTERCEPTION RETURN
102, Jack Case vs. Brockport, 1962
FUMBLE RETURN - 80, Bob Cicerchi vs. Millersville, 1980

RUSHING
MOST YARDS GAINED
Game - 295, Al Raines vs. Lock Haven, 1969
Vi Game - 218, Al Raines vs. Lock Haven, 1969
Season - 1358, Al Raines, 1971
1239, Dave Green, 1975
Career - 3399, Al Raines, 1969-70-71
LEADING RUSHING AVERAGES
Season -138.8, Al Raines, 1970 (6 games)
135.8, Al Raines, 1971 (lOgames)
Per Carry - 8.7, Al Raines, 1971
6.0, Al Raines, 1969
6.0, Willy Miller, 1964
Career - 6.7, Al Raines, 1969-70-71
MOST CARRIES
Game - 36, Jim Romaniszyn vs. West Chester, 1970
Season - 217, Dave Green, 1975
Career - 506, Al Raines, 1969-70-71
361, Dave Green, 1975-76

PASSING
MOST YARDS GAINED
Game - 300, Blair Hrovat vs. California, 1982
275, Mike Hill vs. California, 1976
250, Jude Basile vs. Indiana, 1974
247, Blair Hrovat vs. Lock Haven, 1982
Season - 1702, Blair Hrovat, 1982
1369, Jude Basile, 1975
Career - 3382, Jude Basile, 1973-74-75
MOST COMPLETIONS
Game - 17, Blair Hrovat vs. California, 1982
17, Rick Shover vs. Lock Haven, 1979
17, Tom Mackey vs. Clarion, 1968
Season - 92, Blair Hrovat, 1982
87, Jude Basile, 1975
Career - 224, Jude Basile, 1973-74-75
MOST TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Game - 4, Blair Hrovat vs. California, 1982
3, Mike Hill vs. California, 1976
Season - 14, Blair Hrovat, 1982
9, Mike Hill, 1976
8, Jude Basile, 1975; Joe Sanford, 1971;
Mike Malone, 1965
Career - 21, Jude Basile, 1973-74-75
16, Blair Hrovat, 1981-82

SCORING

MOST POINTS
Game - 30, Jim Romaniszyn vs. Lock Haven, 1972
Season - 98, Al Raines, 1971
Career - 236, Al Raines, 1969-70-71
MOST TOUCHDOWNS
Game - 5, Jim Romaniszyn vs. Lock Haven, 1972
4, Al Raines vs. Lock Haven, 1970
4, Bob Mengerink vs. Slippery Rock, 1971
Season -16, Al Raines, 1971
Career - 39, Al Raines, 1969-70-71
MOST FIELD GOALS
Game - 3, Rich Ruszkiewicz vs. New Haven, 1982
3, Tom Rockwell vs. Lock Haven, 1969
3, Frank Berzansky vs. Waynesburg, 1972
3, Rich Ruszkiewicz vs. Shippensburg and
California, 1980; New Haven, 1981
Season -15, Rich Ruszkiewicz, 1982
12, Rich Ruszkiewicz, 1981
11, Rich Ruszkiewicz, 1980
6, John Serrao, 1976
6, Frank Berzansky, 1972
Career - 43, Rich Ruszkiewicz, 1979-80-81-82
10, Tom Rockwell, 1968-69-70
MOST EXTRA POINTS KICKED
Game - 7, Frank Berzansky vs. Slippery Rock, 1971
Season 31, Frank Berzansky, 1971
Career - 57, Tom Rockwell, 1968-69-70
Most Consecutive - 29, Larry Littler, 1974-75
MOST PASSES INTERCEPTED
Game - 4, Dan DiTullio vs. Shippensburg, 1968
Season - 8, Dave Parker, 1982
8, Jack McCurry, 1971
Career - 13, Ken Petardi, 1976-77-78-79
12, John Walker, 1971, 72, 73
12, Ron Miller, 1977-78-79-80
MOST TACKLES
Game - 30, Rick lorfido vs. Indiana, 1972
Season - 200, Jim Krentz, 1978
182, Greg Sullivan, 1977
171, Rick lorfido, 1972
169, Bob Cicerchi, 1981
Career - 572, Jim Krentz, 1975, 76, 77, 78
429, Greg Sullivan, 1974-75-76-77
428, Ron Gooden, 1974-75-76-77
398, Bob Cicerchi, 1979-80, 81
MOST SACKS
Game - 7, Ron Link vs California, 1981
Season -15, Ron Link, 1981
Career - 27, Ron Link, 1977-78-80-81
PASS RECEIVING
MOST YARDS GAINED
Game - 248, Tim Beacham vs. Univ. of Buffalo, 1980 (10
rec.)
Season - 972, Howard Hackley, 1976
Career - 2467, Howard Hackley, 1973-74-75-76
1712, Tim Beacham, 1977-78-79-80
MOST RECEPTIONS
Game - 10, Bob Jahn vs. California, 1978
10, Tim Beacham vs. Fairmont, 1979
10, Tim Beacham vs. Univ. of Buffalo, 1980
Season - 47, Howard Hackley, 1976
Career - 135, Howard Hackley, 1973-74-75-76
MOST TOUCHDOWN RECEPTIONS
Game - 3, Mike Romeo vs. Eureka, 1971
3, Tim Beacham vs. Univ. of Buffalo, 1980
Season - 9, Howard Hackley, 1976
Career - 18, Howard Hackley, 1973-74-75-76
14, Tim Beacham, 1977-78-79-80
10, Jim Romaniszyn, 1970-71-72

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Why are a lot of college men and women
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Probably because Army ROTC is full of
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ROTC students tend to be high achievers
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NCAA: Serving Higher Education
The National Collegiate Athletic As-,
sociation is currently in its 78th year of
serving higher education. Through its
annual Convention, the NCAA speaks
for the nation's colleges and universities.
The NCAA is the voice of college athlet­
ics.
A call for stricter control of college
football by President Theodore Roose­
velt because of the violence in the game
brought together 13 institutions in 1905,
formulating the original communica­
tions base for college athletics.
This initial body called itself the In­
tercollegiate Athletic Association and
was officially constituted March 31,
1906. In 1910, the name was changed to
the National Collegiate Athletic Associ­
ation.
More than seven progressive decades
have molded this original 13-member
body into a membership today of more
than 900 colleges, universities, confer­
ences and affiliated organizations.
Administration and rules interpreta­
tion occupied early efforts of the organi­
zation. Shortly after World War II, the
NCAA adopted legislative and executive
powers, changing its function into one
dealing with virtually all issues con­
cerned with intercollegiate athletics.

Many things have become associated
with the NCAA during its colorful his­
tory. Highest priority goes to the service
it provides to its members, acting as the
true "voice" of college athletics today.
Each January the NCAA membership
comes together at the annual Conven­
tion to review, propose and amend leg­
islation. The Convention presents the
opportunity for the nation's institutions
of higher learning to speak and act on
athletic matters on the national level.
Acting in the best interests of its
membership, the NCAA strives to per­
form these specific functions among its
many other responsibilities:
• Conducts 41 annual National Colle­
giate Championships in 19 men's sports
for three separate divisions. Three
championships (Division I, Division II
and Division III) are held in baseball,
basketball, cross country, golf, ice hock­
ey, soccer, swimming, tennis, outdoor
track and wrestling. Two championships
are staged in gymnastics and lacrosse.
Fencing, indoor track, volleyball and
water polo hold single National Colle­
giate Championships, while football is
contested in Divisions I-AA, II and III.
The NCAA is conducting 31 women's
championships in the 1983-84 academic
year in addition to the 41 held for men.

^SAANS^y/p /A.,

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Women's championships are held in all
three divisions in basketball, cross
country, field hockey, softball, swim­
ming, tennis, outdoor track and volley­
ball. Two championships (Division I and
Division II) will be staged in gymnastics,
while fencing, golf, lacrosse, soccer and
indoor track will hold single National
Collegiate Championships. In addition
to the aforementioned events, coeduca­
tional rifle and skiing championships are
conducted, crowning one national
champion.
• Maintains 39 men's and women's
sports committees for the administration
and conduct of championships for the
respective divisions, including 16 men's
and women's rules committees to for­
mulate, copyright and publish rules of
play for the governance of collegiate
sports. Members of the sports and rules
committees are elected by representa­
tives of NCAA members at the annual
Convention. In addition, the NCAA
Council appoints the members of 25
general committees and a number of
special committees as well as delegates
to other organizations.
• Publishes a tabloid newspaper 46
times per year, rules books in 12 sports,
record books in football and basketball
and various other publications.
• Collects, compiles and distributes
the official statistics of college football,
basketball and baseball in men's sports,
and basketball and softball in women's
sports.
• Conducts studies as a means of de­
veloping solutions to athletic problems.
• Represents the membership in leg­
islative and regulatory matters on the
state and Federal levels.
• Annually selects the College Athlet­
ics Top Ten and the Theodore Roosevelt
("Teddy") Award—the Association's
highest honor.
• Administers an honors program
which annually awards 90 postgraduate
scholarships to recognize outstanding
senior student-athletes who have ex­
celled in the classroom as well as ath­
letics. This scholarship is for $2,000. The
program has provided $1,854,000 to
1,399 recipients since its inception in the
1964-65 academic year.
• Promotes and participates in inter­
national sports planning and competi­
tion through membership in the United
States Olympic Committee, Amateur
Basketball Association of the USA,
Track and Field Association of the USA,
and the United States Baseball, Gym­
nastics and Wrestling Federations.
• Maintains more than 90 full-time
staff members at its national headquar­
ters in Mission, Kansas, under the su­
pervision of Executive Director Walter
Byers.

FIGHTING SCOTS’ FOOTBALL FAMILIES
DANIEL ADKINS, FR., T

MICHAEL DUPILKA, FR., T

Dean and Marie Adkins
Midland, Pa.

Mike and Mary Ellen Dupilka
Bovard, Pa.

MIKE AGNELLO, FR., TE

JAMES DURKIN, SR., LB

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Agnello
Girard, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Durkin
Armonk, NY

GARY BARTKO, FR., WR-DB

MIKE EMGE, SR., DB

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bartko
McKeesport, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. James Emge
Beaver Falls, Pa.

TOM BIANCHI, FR., OT

MIKE GALLAGHER, FR., T

Nancy Bianchi
Rochester, NY

Dick and Ann Gallagher
Williamsville, NY

DAVID BECKER, FR., DT-OC

PHILGIAVASIS, SR., DE

Industrial

Carlton W. and Ann Becker
Collins, NY

The Giavasis Family
Canton, OH

Institutional

JOSEPH BELFORTI, JR., FR., SE

RODNEY D. GOULD, FR., F

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belforti, Sr.
Bemus Point, NY

Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Gould
Washington, DC

TAMASY BROTHERS, INC.
MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
& ENGINEERS
Commercial

BRAD BOWERS, FR., DE

MATT GREBENC, SO., NG

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Bowers
Kittanning, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grebenc
Wickliffe, OH

JIM BREWER, FR., C-DT

ABDUL NUR HAKIN, FR., G

Walt and Mary Brewer
Latrobe, Pa.

Mr., and Mrs. Abdul Hakin
Erie, Pa.

OSCOE C. BRIGHT, FR., CB-HB
Mrs. Jeanne Carpenter
Monessen, Pa.

Sound construction requires a solid foundation. Tamasy
Bros. Inc. builds on the basis which has depth, strength,
and structural integrity.

GOOD LUCK FIGHTING SCOTS
48 Buttermilk Hollow Rd.
Building 15
North Huntingdon, PA 15642
(412)837-3958

David. B. Tamasy
President

DON HEINLEIN, FR., OT
Mr. and Mrs. John Heinlein, Jr.
Aliquippa, Pa.

BILL CAVALCANTE, FR., DL

PETE HINEMAN, FR., FB

Paul and Mildred Collins
Uniontown, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hineman
Linesville, Pa.

MARKCHALLIS, FR., OT

JIM HOLSINGER, SO., QB

Mr. and Mrs. David Challis
Cornwall, NY

Jack and Roni Holsinger
Frewsburg, NY

. DAMON CHAMBERS, SO., RB

DENNIS HULVALCHICK, FR., LB

'r. and Mrs. Ronald Tyrone Chambers
Willingboro, NJ

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hulvalchick, Jr.
Niles, OH

CARMEN CICERO, FR., RB

JOHN lANNINI, SO., DT

Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Cicero
Niles, OH

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred lannini
Painesville, OH

BRIAN DEAN, FR., DB

BILL JONES, FR., QB-RB

Carolyn L. Clark
West Mifflin, Pa.

Mrs. Lotti Jones
Monessen, Pa.

PAT CLARK, FR., DB

THOMAS P. KING, SO., P

Herb and Dori Clark
Rome, NY

Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. King, Jr. and Family
Huntington, NY

JOHN CLEMENTS, FR., QB

JOHN KWIATKOSKI, JR., DE

Mack and Nan Clements
Ashtabula, OH

Frank and Janie Kwiatkoski
Pittsburgh, Pa.

KEITH COLLIER, SR., FB

DAVID MacLEOD, FR., DB

Byron and Bonnie Collier
Gibsonia, Pa.

David and Donna MacLeod
Killbuck, NY

HAROLD E. CRAINE, JR., FB

DAN MATACCHIERO, FR., RB-DB

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craine, Sr.
Glassport, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matacchiero
Bradford, Pa.

MARK A CZARTORYSKI, FR., WR

MARK C. MERRITT, SO., C

Alex and Janice Scassa
Rochester, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Merritt
Industry, Pa.

ROBERT DERBIS, SR., WR

CHARLES MURRAY, FR., DT

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Derbis
Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Murray
Tyrone, Pa.

COTT DOUGLAS DODDS, SO., QB
Lawrence and Mary Ann Dodds
Beaver, Pa.

MARK NUGENT, FR., QB
Mick and Pat Nugent
Springville, NY

DAVID PERRY NYE, FR., OG
Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Nye
Windsor, OH

GARY OBENOUR, SO., TE
The Obenour Family
Canonsburg, Pa.

LARRY O'BRIEN, FR., C
The O'Brien Family
Youngstown, OH

JOHN O'RORKE, SR., NG
BOB O'RORKE, JR., LB
Mr. and Mrs. T.M. O'Rorke, Sr.
Pittsburgh, Pa.

BRIAN PALATAS, FR., DE
Dick and Eileen Palates
Monroeville, Pa.

DAVE PARKER, SR., DB
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Parker
Industry, Pa.

FRANK J. PASTORKOVICH, FR., FB
Kenneth and Kathleen Kohut
Monessen, Pa.

CHRIS PAUSIC, FR., LB
John and Judith Pausic
Dravosburg, Pa.

PAULA. POLLOCK, FR., OG
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Pollock
Brackenridge, Pa.

RON RANKIN, SR., RB
Ron and Gay Rankin
Canton, OH

MIKE REPP, JR., K
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Repp
Katonah, NY

RAY ROCK RHODES, JR., RB
Mr. and Mrs. Dolores Rhodes
White Plains, NY

SCOTT RITTENHOUSE, SO., RB
Bill and Joann Rittenhouse
Vinco, Pa.

GREG ROSE, SR., DB
KEITH ROSE, JR., DB
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rose
Coraopolis, Pa.

RICK ROSENBURG, SR., OT., CAPT.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenburg
Chesterland, OH

DAVE SHADISH, SO., OG
Mr. and Mrs. William Shadish
Bridgeville, Pa.

SHAWN WOLCOTT, FR., NG
Jack and Linda Wolcott
East Amherst, NY

THOMAS W. ZWAWA, FR., LB
John and Barbara Zwawa
Buffalo, NY

STEPHEN ROBERT BAHNY, FR., LB
Mr. Mike Bahny
Springboro, PA

JOHN GEORGIANA, FR., LB
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Georgians
Altoona, PA

Diamond Deli
WAIKCR

BRonm
Buick-Chevrolet

oN
O

More than just a meal.
207 Plum Street

Edinboro, Pa.

EDINBORO AGWAY
Supplies for Home, Garden and Farm
6N Edinboro

Route 99N, Edinboro, Pa.
734-1648

734-1721

FOR TOP NAME HI-FI COMPONENTS, TV,
VIDEO EQUIPMENT, CAR STEREO AND MORE!

JVC*TDK«TECHNICS» PIONEER# RCA
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218 Waterford Street

b

102 Erie St, Edinboro

New and Used Cars
and Trucks. Service, and Parts
Body Shop and Rentals

734-4481

)

0

Hoagies, Salads, Soups, Sandwiches

Qi

fast, free
30 minute
delivery
Kick off the
weekend with a
Domino’s Pizza
Don’t miss any of the football action this
weekend Domino’s Pizza wi^l deliver a
hot, nutritious pizza to your door in 30
minutss or loss at no ©xtra charg©.
Use the coupon below and you won t
have to take timeout to cook.

Limited deliv67 ^ea

One dollar
off!
Any 16” pizza
One coupon per pizza.
Expires:

2631 West 8th street
Millcreek Mall
Eastway Plaza
Meadville Mall

• Jamestown • Ashtabula • Altoona

Our Superb Cheese P»zza
12” pizza $3.85
16” pizza $5.60

Domino’s Deluxe
5 items/ the price of 4
Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Onions, Green
Peppers, and Sausage
12” Deluxe $6.85
16” Deluxe $10.20

TheVegi

Our drivers carry less than $20.00.

•
•
•
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Menu
All Pizza Include Our Special Blend
of Sauce and Cheese

•1980 Dominos Pizza inc.

Ebctponics

Open for Lunch
11 o.m.-l o.m. Sun.-Thurs.
11 o.m.-2 o.m. Fri.-Sot.

Fast, Free Delivery
218 Waterford St.
Phone: 734-4481
Expiration Date: Nov. 10

5 items / the price of 4
Mushrooms, Olives, Onions, Green
Peppers, and Double Cheese
12” small $6.85
16” large $10.20

Additional items
Pepperoni
Mushrooms
Ham
Onions
Anchovies
Green Peppers
12” small $.75
16” large $1.15

Olives
Sausage
Ground Beef
Hot Peppers
Double Cheese
Extra Thick Crust

We’rc proud of our newest Most Valuable Performerthe new Corvette. The sporting analysts of the
automotive world, the enthusiast magazines, are
pietty impressed with it, too. Car and Driver
magazine called it, “The most advanced production
car on the planet!’
That makes us feel pietty good at Chevrolet. Because
a lot of deep diinking and hard work went into creating
the new Corvette.
The dedication that went into Corvette is the same
dedication demonstrated by the athletes of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association. And since we know

what hard work is all about, we established the
Chevrolet Scholarship Program back in 1971. This
awards the Most Valuable Players in NCAA football
and basketball games widi a donation to their respective
school’s general scholarship fund.
To date, over 1,800 scholarships, totaling over 1.9
million dollars, have been donated to assist men and
women in furthering their educations.
At Chevrolet, we strive for excellence. That’s
why we support the goals of the NCAA and
that’s why we offer cars like our Most
Valuable Performer-the new Corvette.
L«’s get it t(^e*er. . .buckleup.