UNLV Football Programs UNLV Athletics

9-18-1971

UNLV "Rebels" vs Adam State "Indians"

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Repository Citation University of Nevada, Las Vegas (1971). UNLV "Rebels" vs Adam State "Indians". 1-22. Available at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/football_programs/2

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This Pamphlet has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Football Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. •..Ill ...• • .. ...Ill_ .. Ul •• .. .._. 111 =a .- ...... = •.. ~

c: .. z ~ .. • ~ •cc: • a ...... - .. < .. I ~ • "z :.. c ~ ...• Ill . a-· (ft •I Z:!! :I -I -CD • Ill r c .. w •w a a ..-I CD N .. Ill Ul -w • •w -A- .. TONIGHT'S GAME • •• ,.· • • Relts Open Season Nu~nlter Four With Greatest Challen•es Ever

This is the first game in season number four for the University of Nevada, Las Vegas football team, and the 1971 season offers the biggest challenges ever undertaken by the Rebels. Seven new opponents are on the schedule, giving UNLV its toughest games ever, and of course the big game is the September 25 contest against , the first Major College opponent in Rebel football history.

Just as important is the planned opening of the Las Vegas Stadium, the country's newest AstroTurf car­ peted football stadium. The Rebels hope to play the first game in the new stadium during October, and it will mark a tremendous breakthrough for UN LV football. Certainly it is a major step for a program which began only four years ago in Cashman Field.

Coach has definitely brought his program a long way in a short time, and for the '71 season he has a club which is well suited for some stiff tests. In every way this is the finest UNLV football team ever assembled, and it is a credit to Ireland and his staff, and also to the fantastic support given UNLV foot­ ball by the people of Las Vegas. PAUL D. MCDERMOTT FRANK C. KERESTES/ This year's team is bigger, stronger, and faster than ever before, and it is also a well seasoned team with game experience and what might be called "growing up" experience .• This last factor refers to the Rebs nuc­ leus, the nine seniors who have been playing since the first game against St. Mary's back in 1968, and who have a few more things to accomplish before they leave.

They won't be around forever, but Mack Gilchrist, Charles Cooper, and Nathaniel Hawkins do have one more season in the Rebels backfield, and David Neff is back to anchor the offensive line once more.

On defense Tommy Rowland and Bruce Gray have always been important, and if you didn't remember their names you probably saw a lot of numbers 77 and 62. And it will be a long time before UNLV has another Mike Gutowski to lead the specialty teams. And in 1971 Larry Trosi and Jim Valline are going to be seeing a lot of action in the secondary and the offensive line.

These nine seniors are "The Last of the First," and in many ways the 1971 season belongs to them.

It is going to be a great season too. The schedule is the toughest in UNLV history, and every game will offer a stern test of the Rebels growth and maturation. Seven first time opponents, including Adams State must be met, as well as old foes Santa Clara, Cal Lutheran and University of Nevada, Reno. Besides to­ night's game and next week's clash with Utah State the Rebs will be trying the likes of Northern Arizona, Weber State, North Dakota, New Mexico Highlands, and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION Nineteen-seventy-one should also be a great season for UNLV fans, because the Rebels have seven home games, certainly one of the best home schedules in . A much improved team and a new sta­ dium are big pluses in UNLV's efforts to develop a major college football program, an in the future, UNLV's fans may be the big winners. GOOD · LUCK U.N.L.V.!

This is the official University of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels football program, published by the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics for all home games. It is printed by American Printers, 1514 East Fremont, Las Vegas, and represented for national advertising by: Spencer Marketing Services, 370 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017

320 SOUTH THIRD STREET ,. P 0 BOX 30 Editor: Steu Betterton NCAA Rebel Features: Steu Betterton Member INSURANCE LAS VEGAS , NEVADA 89101 J ' 382-1111 Campus Features: Mark Hughes Advertising: Steu Betterton \ I

UNLY COACHING STAFF- 1971

TINDER BOX

3536 Maryland Parkway 734-2044

Kneeling (L-R) Roger Barnson, Bill Ireland, Bill Daniel, Doug Carder. Standing (L-R) Fred Dallimore, Ron Grzybowski, Mickey Matthews, AI McDaniel

UNLY FOOTBALL PLAYERS GOOD LUCK REBELS!

THE QUALITY THAT YOU DEMAND FOR SERVO~~·OMl THE PRICE THAT YOU DESIRE. MICHELIN X -BRIDGESTONE-LEE All Sizes Re-Treads & New Tires DAN ARANA BENJIANSOLABEHERE BILL BOOKER WHEN YOU THINK TIRES-· THINK WIESNER'S Acme Electric AREA LIGHTING SPECIALIST 1430 S. MAIN PHONE 382-4847 1608 E. CHARLESTON PHONE 382-5112 3373 PROCYON AVE.; LAS VEGAS ,....---CALL-----. ~ 878-8330 BRIDGE STONE l!EEOF CONSHOHOCKEN KENT BOULDIN GEORGE BRADDOCK GREG BROWN 'iTIIOO~ TOM "TIRES" WIESNER PRESIDENT UNLY FOOTBALL PLAYERS

,,_,..... E~rw~k -- - ...... -1 , ~ WAYNE CLEVELAND CHARLES COOPER STEVE CUSTER UNLV REBELS 41 ~@;W@@® ~©lilllclfu®lffffi 1ffilcll@;g llrm~a JIM DIFIORE RAY DESHANE JIM FARNHAM GRANT FAWCETT HARVE PERRY CENTER/ BUILDING 3 1100 EAST SAHARA/ LAS VEGAS, NEVADA/732-2941 2800 E. Fremont • Phone: 382-7575 L•• Veges, Nev. /!:;;~~;;::,:::~

UNLY FOOTBALL RECORDS • • • lUXURY TEAM - SINGLE GAME

Most Points - 69 vs Cal Tech ( 1968) 'FRAVEl Most Points Scored in Loss - 34 vs Idaho State (64) (1970) Next time your team is traveling why not take LTR, the luxury Most Times Carried Ball - 68 vs Cal State Fullerton (1970) ROUI'E travel route? LTR can take your team or entire league to where the action is for a lot less money. Most Yards Gained Rushing - 355 vs Cal State Fullerton (1970) You'll get there quickly and comfortably on Most Passes Attempted - 35 (comp. 23) vs Idaho State ( 1970) LTR's air-conditioned, restroom equipped Most Pass Completions- 23 (of 35) vs Idaho State (1970) coaches. Arrive together and enjoy the Most Yards Total Offense- 600 vs Cal Tech (1968) fun. And, of course, LTR will deliver you and your party directly to your Most Touchdown Passes - 5 vs Ca I Tech ( 1968) destination. Why not call LTR today Most Penalties - '23 for 229 yards vs Santa Clara ( 1970) and make reservations for your Most Interceptions 4 vs Idaho State (1969) & U. Nevada, Reno (1970) next outing?

=AM- SEASON

Most Points- 313 (1970) Most Passes- 264 (122 comp.) (1970) Most Wins- 8 (1968) Best Total Offense Average- 402.1 ( 1970) Most Net Yards Rushing- 2192 (1969) Best Punting Average- 38.7 (1970) Most Yards Passing- 2048 (1970) Most First Downs- 193 (1970) Most Passes Intercepted- 21 (1970) UNLY FOOTBALL PLAYERS MIKE DOOLEY'S TV & APPLIANCE- "For some ot:tM"·"Fastest I I DellverleslntheWest" see the Boy's at the . 382 - 7644 . Ponderosa L-=-=-.:==----=---==--.:::._-=---.~ 345 N. 25th LAS VEGAS JOE GALLIA BOB GALLI MACK GILCHRIST BRUCE GRAY

STUDENT CREDIT ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED •

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OVER 300 MAGNA VOX INSTRUMENTS DISPLAYED I 382-4747 I MIKE GUTOWSKI VINCE HART NATHANIEL HAWKINS KEN IRWIN 200 E. CHARLESTON BLVD. - LAS VEGAS ..

UNLY FOOTBALL RECORDS • • • YOUR PRE-GAME & POST-GAME STOP INDIVIDUAL- SINGLE GAME NEVADA Most Total Offense - 270 yards by Don Kennedy vs Idaho State ( 1970) STADIUM Most Net Yards Rushing- 147 by Mack Gilchrist vs U. C. Riverside (1970) Most Yards Passing- 259 by Don Kennedy vs Idaho State ( 1970) Longest Run - 57 yards by George Sa ph ire vs St. Mary's ( 1968) SALOO Longest Pass Play- 82 yards, Don Kennedy to Nat Hawkins vs UNR (1970) COCKTAILS • PACKAGE GOODS Most Yards Pass Receiving- 173 by Nat Hawkins vs Idaho State (1970) COFFEE SHOP Longest Pass Interception- 100 yards by Patt Medchill vs So. Utah (1970) Most TO's- 3 by Mack Gilchrist vs LaVerne (1969), vs So. Utah (1970) 3 by Greg Brown vs Oregon Tech (1970) POWER COMPANY 6016 BOULDER HIGHWAY Most Passes Completed- 22 by Bill Casey vs St. Mary's (1968) ONE MILE WEST OF STADIUM INDIVIDUAL - SEASON

Most Yards Rushing- 765 by Mack Gilchrist (1969) Most Passes Intercepted - 5 by Rodger Reeves ( 1970) Most Passes Completed - 95 by Bill Casey (1968) Most Touchdowns- 12 by Mack Gilchrist (1969) SINCE 1906 DON WELCHER DUKE KOTTUM Most Yards Gained Passing- 1423 by Bill Casey ( 1968) Most Points - 83 by Steve Buzick ( 1968) UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBERS Most Passes Caught- 44 by Greg Brown (1970) Most TO's Rushing- 11 by Mack Gilchrist (1969) Most Pass Receiving Yardage - 741 by Greg Brown (1970) Most TO's Pass Receiving- 5 by Greg Brown (1970) NO. NAME Pal HGT v.GT YR EXP 52 Benji Ansolabehere• c 5·10 181 Sr lV Bakersfield, Calif. 10 Dan Arana 08 6·0 172 Jr. JC Chula Vista, Calif. 20 George Bedich • WR 5·11 171 So 1V Sharon, Pa . 1971 UN LY 81 Bill Booker• DE 6·5 225 Sr 1V Cordele, Ga . 83 Kent Bouldin WR 6·0 184 Fr 0 Lubbock, Texas 55 George Braddock LB 6·0 176 Fr 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. 70 James Branch DT 6·0 185 Jr JC Houston, Texas 51 Robert Braner c 6·1 198 So JC Ventura, Calif. 5 Greg Brown • WR 5·10 160 sr lV Chula Vista, Calif. 'LPHABETICAL 79 Wayne Cleveland DT 6·1 240 Jr JC Lancaster, Calif. 31 Charles Cooper• .. TB 5·9 192 Sr 3V Las Vegas 82 Robert Cri mmel * WR 6·1 170 So lV Scranton, Pa . 23 Mike Culp DB 6·1 190 Jr JC Tulare,Calif. 72 Steve Custer OT 6·0 220 Jr so Las Vegas (Gorman) ROSTER 63 Ray DeShane OG 6·0 206 Sr so Bakersfield, Calif. 7 Jim DiFiore• OB 5·11 184 So lV Las Vegas (Valley) 44 Jim Farnham • DB 5·10 178 Sr lV San Francisco, Calif. 78 Grant Fawcett • • DE 6·3 216 Sr 2V Las Vegas (Clark) 43 Steve Frostick DB 5·8 175 So 0 Las Vegas (We-.tern 34 Bob Galli LB 6·0 200 Fr 0 Sparks (Proctor High) 32 Joe Gallia .. LB 5·10 185 Jr 2V Las Vegas (Gorman) 33 Mack Gilchrist FB 6·1 225 Sr 3V Campbell, Ohio 61 Bruce Gray .. • LB 5·11 226 Sr 3V Campbell, Ohio 53 Mike Gutowski * .. c 5·11 179 Sr 3V Las Vegas (Rancho) 15 Vince Hart* KS 6·0 187 So 1V Yorkshire, England 80 Nathaniel Hawkins* • • WR 6·2 198 Sr 3V Houston, Texas 50 Bill Hayes OT 6·2 221 Jr JC San Jose, Calif. 26 Ron Husband TB 5·10 171 Jr JC Los Angeles, Calif. 87 Kenlrwi1* TE 6·2 224 Sr 1V Banning, Calif. 68 Gary James OG 6·0 224 Jr JC Douglas, Ariz. You expect a little car to be a good Vega is built low to the ground, and 84 Steve Jenkins TE 6·3 205 Fr 0 Hillsdale, N. J. sprinter. Nimble, light on its feet, fine for wide, so it takes curves without a lot of lean EBELS OFF THE FIELD LINEUP 62 Mike Lee LB 6·0 210 Jr JC San Diego, Calif. 22 Milton Leonard* DB 5·11 171 Sr lV Compton, Calif. short runs around town. and hangs onto a windy highway like it 69 Harold Lerz OG 5·10 217 So so Las Vegas (Clark) ill Ireland - Head Coach 88 Dan MacNaughton TE 6·3 218 Jr JC Santa Clara, Calif; Vega is all that. weighed a whole lot more. 76 Marty Macy DE 6·3 207 Jr so Tulelake, Calif. But what sets Vega apart is that it's The steering 1s easy. Yet firm and I McDaniel - Wide Receivers 25 James Massey• DB 5·10 168 Jr 1V Las Vegas (Valley) 21 Patt Medchill * DB 6·0 180 Sr 1V Mcfarland, Wise. one little car that's good on long runs too. reassuring on straight stretches. lickey Matthews- Offensive Line 89 Cary Mitchell LB 6·5 205 Jr so Newark, Ohio 58 Greg Mitchell LB 6·1 192 So lV Des Moines, Iowa One reason is its relatively large 140- What we're saying is, for an economy on Grzybowski- Offensive Line 60 Ken Mitchell * LB 6·2 220 Jr lV Los Angeles, Calif. cubic-inch overhead cam engine. It can car, Vega sure feels a lot like a sports car. 71 Dan Morrison • OT 6·2 255 Sr lV Sunnyvale, Calif. ill Daniel - Defensive Line 54 David Neff*** c 6·1 240 Sr 3V Inglewood, Calif. cruise comfortably at turnpike speeds with­ Get into one soon and see. It'll give 75 Kyle Nelson DT 6·1 215 So so Las Vegas (Clark) out straining, and with power to spare. you a good run for your money. oug Carder- Linebackers 86 Scott Orr DE 6-4 215 So 0 Las Vegas (Western) 30 Ira Porter FB 6·3 196 Jr JC Chula Vista, Calif. oger Barnson - Defensive Backs 27 Dennis Robinson DB 6·0 181 So so Las Vegas (Valley) 74 Julius Rogers DE 6·2 206 Fr 0 Tallulah, La. ichael Drakulich- Athletic Director 36 Ben Rose DB 6·1 161 Jr 0 Las Vegas 77 Tommy Rowland *** DE 6·1 230 Sr 3V Arvin, Calif. :!lias Norton - Faculty Representative 67 Bill Schlaupitz OG 6·3 210 So so Houston, Pa. 56 Shayne Skipworth * DT 5·10 193 Sr lV Riverside, Calif. ·.Thomas Armour- Team Physician 64 Frank Souza OG 6·0 212 Jr JC Tulare, Claif. 11 Jim Starkes• OB 6·3 198 So 1V Las Vegas (Clark) 42 Bill Swall LB 6·1 195 Jr JC Visalia, Calif. Jdney Poindexter- Team Trainer 85 Dave Swanson LB 6·2 225 Jr JC Visalia, Calif. ed Dallimore- Equipment Manager 29 Floyd Toliver WR 6·0 160 Sr RS Tallulah, La. 28 Larry Trosi * DB 6·3 200 Sr 3V Reno (Wooster) me Perry - Ticket Manager 66 Jim Valline* OT 6·0 240 Sr 3V Reno (Wooster) 35 Calvin Washington DB 5·11 175 So so Las Vegas (Rancho) 24 Garey Washington* TB 5·10 174 Sr lV Detroit, Mich. eu Betterton - Sports Information Director 14 Pat Welding DB 5·10 180 Jr JC Las Vegas (Rancho) 40 Daniel Woodly TB 6·1 172 So RS New York, N.Y. 45 David Woodly * TB 5·7 160 Jr lV New York, N.Y. 41 Larry Wright DB 5·8 172 So RS Las Vegas 73 Keith Young OT 6·0 230 Sr so Stockton, Calif. • Number of Varsity Leners Won. GO •I I GO G reat runner meets great runner . Former Reisman • Trophy winner O.J. Simpson behind the wheel of a Vega Hatchback Coupe. REBELS DAIRY PRODUCTS "First w.ith the Finest"

Buckle your seat and shoulder belts. P. 0. Box 439 • 1440 Las Vegas Blvd. North MARK OF EXCELLENCE It's an idea you can live with. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89101 OFFENSE DEFENSE 88 DAN MacNAUGHTON . .. . TE 83 BOB FEIST ...... ' DE 71 DAN MORRISON ...... ST 76 GERALD BOYER...... DT 69 HAROLD LERZ ...... SG 51 BARRY HECKARD ...... MG 54 DAVID NEFF...... C 72 BILL SCHINKEL ...... DT 67 BILL SCHLAUPITZ ...... OG 86 TIM WALTERS ...... DE 50 BILL HAYES...... W 63 TED SHANTZ ...... LB 5 GREG BROWN ...... SE 50 SCOTT BROWN ...... LB 11 JIM STARKES...... OB 13 TOM SHOCKLEY ...... CB 31 CHARLES COOPER ...... FB 33 DAVE LOCKETT ...... CB 33 MACK GILCHRIST ...... TB 32 RICK GOGGIN ...... S 80 NATHANIEL HAWKINS.. FL 31 JIM DAWSON ...... S UNL ADAMS STAT DEFENSE OFFENSE 77 TOMMY ROWLAND . ... . DE 84LARRY KAY ...... TE 79 WAYNE CLEVELAND .... DT 71 LARRY SCHAUSTEN . ... L T 56 SHAYNE SKIPWORTH .... DT 66 CHARLES SAURO ...... LG 81 BILL BOOKER ...... DE 68 BILL ESTERBROOK ... . . C 61 BRUCE GRAY ...... LB 64 DAN HURLEY ...... RG 62 MIKE LEE ...... LB 73 ANDY POJMAN ...... RT 32 JOE GALLIA ...... LB 88 BILL CAPPELLA ...... SE 22 MIL TON LEONARD ...... CB 11 DAVE THEISS ...... OB 44 JIM FARNHAM ...... CB 20 SWANIE LAWSON ...... HB 21 PATT MEDCHILL...... S 43 TED WILLIAMS...... HB 28 LARRY TROSI...... S 87 JIM SHANTZ ...... FL

THE REBEL SQUAD THE INDIAN SQUAD 5 Brown,WR 54 Neff,C 10 Church, F L 51 Heckard,LB 7 DiFiore,QB 55 Braddock,LB 11 Theiss, QB 52 B. Feii,C 10 Arana,QB 56 Skipworth,DT 12 Marion,QB 60 Klein ,C 11 Starkes, QB 58 G. Mitchell, LB 13 Shockley,DHB 61 Stegeman,OT 14 Welding,DB 60 K. Mitchell. LB 14 Anderson,QB 62 Montes,DE 15 Hart,KS 61 Gray,LB 15 Mummau,QB 63 Shantz, LB 20 Bed ich,WR 62 Lee, LB 20 Lawson , QHB 64 Hurley,OG 21 Medchiii,DB 63 DeShane,OG .·;. 21 Mudge,SE 65 Reiher,KS 22 Leonard,DB 64 Souza,OG 22 Guthrie,SE 66 Sauro,OG 23 Culp,DB 66 Valline,OT 23 Chapman,HB 67 Wisnieweki,DT 24 G. Washington , TB 67 Schlaupitz,OG 24 Anderson.SE 68 Esterbrook,C 25 Massey,DB 68 James,OG 25 R. Buffo,OHB 69 C. Feii,DT 26 Husband,TB 69 Lerz,OG 26 Caniay , OHB 70 England,OT 27 Robinson,DB 70 Branch,DT 30 Heasley, FL 71 Schausten,OT 28 Trosi,DB 71 Morrison,OT 31 Dawson,DHB 72 Schinkei,DT 29 Toliver,WR 72 Custer,OT 32 Goggin,DHB 73 Pojman,OT 30 Porter,FB 73 Young,OT 33 Lockett,DHB 74 Lane,OG 31 Cooper,TB 74 Rogers,OE 34 Grossman, DHB 75 D. Buffo,DT 32 Gallia,LB 75 Nelson,DT 35 Gulley,DHB 76 Boyer,DT 33 Gilchrist,FB 76 Macy,DE 36 Adams,OHB 77 Flynn,OT 34 Galli,LB 77 Rowland,DE 37 Miles, DHB 80 Will iamson,OE 35 C. Washington, DB 78 Fawcett,DE 40 Schott,D HB 81 Valencia,OE 36 Rose.DB 79 Cleveland,DT 41 Christensen,DHB 82 Davis,SE 40 D. Woodlv. TB 80 Hawkins,WR 42 Patrick, F L 83 Feist,DE 41 Wright,DB 81 Booker,DE 43 Williams, OHB 84 Kay,OE 42 Swaii,LB 82 Crimmei,WR 44 Romero,SE 85 Gravender,DE 43 Frostick,DB 83 Bouldin,WR 45 Elvey,DHB 86 Walters,DE 44 Farnham,DB 84 Jenkins,TE 46 Livingston,DHB 87 Shantz, F L 45 D. Woodlv. TB 85 Swanson,LB 50 Brown.LB 88 Cappella,SE 50 Hayes,OT 86 Orr,DE 89 Giii,DE 51 Braner,C 87 lrwin,TE 52 Ansolabehere,C 88 MacNaughton,TE 53! Gutwoski,C 89 C. Mitchell, LB

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.- LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 424 NORTH MAIN • PHONE 382-1720 It's the real thing. Cg~e. NO. NAME POS HT. WT. HOMETOWN

36 Kim Adams OHB 5-11 180 Chicago, Illinois 24 Robert Anderson DE 6-0 188 Monte Vista, Co. 14 Teenan Anderson OB 6-0 188 Nonte Vista, Co. 76 Gerald Boyer DT 5-10 200 Anniville, Pa . 50 Scott Brown LB 6-1 205 South Fork, Co. 75 Don Buffo DT 6-1 207 Louisville, Co. 25 Ron Buffo OHB 5-9 185 Louisville, Co . 26 Brian Cana iy OHB 5-1 1 178 Estes Park, Co. 23 Mike Chapman HB 5-11 187 Del Norte, Co . 88 Bill Cappella SE 6-2 210 Plymouth, Ma . • 41 Perry Christenson DHB 5-10 150 La Jara, Co . 10 Phil Church FL 5-10 170 Denver, Col. 82 Tom Davis SE TheAII-Am r1can 31 Jim Dawson DHB 5-10 180 Livermore, Ca . ADAMS STATE 45 Bill Elvey DHB 5-10 175 West Milton, Ohio 70 Chris England OT 6-2 210 Abilene, Tex. 68 Bill Esterbrook c 6·2 227 Monte Vista, Co. 33 Bob Feist DE 6-0 185 Las Vegas, NV 52 Bill Fell c 5-11 190 Anchorage, Ak for gasoline 69 Cecil Fell DT 5-11 195 Caste l Rock, Co . COLLEGE nd 21 Ed Flynn OT 6-4 245 New York 89 Vince Gill DE 6-2 195 Houston, Tex. 32 Rick Goggin DHB 6-0 190 Lakewood, Co . 85 Gary Gravender DE 6-0 190 Broomfield, Co . 34 Neil Grossman DHB 5-9 152 Van Nuys, Ca . motor oil. 35 Tim Gulley DHB 5-9 165 Almosa, Co. 22 Buddy Guthrie SE 6-2 180 Alamogordo, NM 51 Barry Heckard LB 5-10 195 Lebanon , Pa . 64 Dan Hurley OG 6-4 235 Carlisle, Pa .

30 Richard Heasley FL 6-0 170 Massilloa, Oh. 84 Larry Kay DE 6-1 210 Glenwood Springs, Co . 60 Gordan Klein c 5-9 190 Anchorage, Ak TEXACO 74 Charles Lane OG 5-10 180 Omaha. Nb. 20 Swanie Lawson OHB 5-11 200 Lafayette, Co. 46 Dave Livingston DHB 6-1 175 Aurora, Co. 33 Dave Lockett DHB 6-0 188 Pueblo, Co. 12 Dennis Marion OB 6-0 175 Wilmington, De. 37 Larry Miles DHB 5-8 160 Pueblo, Co. 62 Jim Montes DE 5-10 170 Crowley, Co. 21 Scott Mudge SE 6-1 175 Elgin, I L. 15 Joe Mummau OB 6-1 186 Phoenix, Az. 42 Terry Patrick Fl 5-10 175 Delta, British Columbia 73 Andy Pojman OT 6-4 235 Littleton, Co . 65 Thorn Reiher KS 6-2 170 Montrose, Co . ''INDIANS'~;- 44 Mike Romero SE 5-1 0 150 Elsinore, Ca. 66 Charles Sauro OG 6-0 210 Hoboken, NJ . 71 Larry Schausten OT 6-1 210 Chicago, I L 72 Bill Schinkel DT 6-3 210 Colorado Springs, Co . 40 James Schott DHB 5-11 164 New York, NY 87 Jim Shantz FL 6-2 195 Boulder, Co. 63 Ted Shantz LB 5-10 195 Boulder, Co. 13 Tom Shockley DHB 5-10 170 Craig, Co. 61 Steve Stegeman OT 6-1 235 Monte Vista Co. 11 Dave Theiss OB 6-1 200 Clear Lake, La. 81 Frank Valencia OE 5-10 182 AI bur 86 Time Walters DE 6-1 210 Pueblo, Co. 43 Ted Williams OHB 5-10 176 Port Hueneme, Ca. 80 Rick Williamson OE 6-1 190 Almogordo, Nm 67 Ed Wisniewek i DT 6-0 225 Pillsburgh, Pa.

Today's All-American team for top engine protection, better performance, JARAMILLO ENTERPRISES and cleaner air: Texaco's great 3420 Losee Road ·North Las Vegas, Nevada gasolines and Havoline Super GEORGE JARAMILLO- UNLV Scholarship Donor Premium All Temperature Motor Oil. So for products you can trust ... Trust your car to the f!as 1Jegas :Jerfili1er Co., J.nc. JdRdilliJlD man who wears the Texaco star. SO. NEVADA'S LEADING DISTRIBUTORS OF LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES <·- - f*~·. •••••~ l LANDSCAPES· SPRINKlERS LEADERS IN OUTDOOR BEAUTIFICATION. C') cttl 0 )> (I) z :::c (I) -f I :::c w -f w m -f w m 0) 0) (I) 2, ~ w w ttl 0) m 0 c.o N :::c UNLY FOOTBALL PLAYERS 0 Z)> l>Z c• en -f::::t :E •< G')(l) :::::1 nO 0 no om c: (I> -fZ ..... (I> =r ,:E OG') ~< ...... n< ...... -G') .. 0 lXI ..... lXI )>l> ol> 0 l>m Q) 0 o, Ill )> :::::1 ml> -l> :::::1 -< oo N 0 N n-< Q) :::ccn Q) z Q) < en" .. c.. C')(l) z C') 0 .: ~ )> c I ., (I) z C') m .. Q Ill

.. GARY JAMES RON HUSBAND MIKE LEE Ml L TON LEONARD - c Ill ..•-c .. .. -c ..-:r ,. .."'Ill .. HAROLD LERZ DAN McNAUGHTON MARTY MACY JAMES MASSEY ..-· a • c- .·· -c• ROMNEY STADIUM - UTAH STATE • -I • z • 0 • • • ..- • ..0 ..z C') ttl .. ~ z z zm "":.1i 200 m < I c: nz 0) G') J :tO .,o N I m -< 0 No (I> ::em • t.TI mm w m G') N- Q) .. )>:E en z m:::c w ..... z · :::::1 :E )>-, -l> C') )> c.. -f)> (I> 0 -fl 0 zz -f (I) "'T1 ..... 00 c.. :Em m "' I mr -c c: 0 (I> :::c • 3: lXI ~ ~. :::::1 \:JC') .. ..... ~. -C') Q) (") )> :C)> .c C) ttl Z:::c ~ ;; z -f ~l>iii :::::1 .. =r .. c: G')-< I ~ G') )> 0 -f 0 _c.> Or ;o: :D z ::::;.: This is Romney Stadium at Utah State University in Logan, Utah. Next Saturday, September 25, the Rebels -< - 0 C')-f I C') )> 3 -fm will be playing the Aggies in the first football game UNLV has ever had against a University Division oppon­ I I ;;; · (/) ent. It will mark a milestone in Rebels football, and more games against major college teams are in the offer­ (/) ing (For example, Miami of Florida is already on the 1972 schedule). REBEL UNLY FOOTBALL PLAYERS EL PORTAL LUGGAGE 308 E. FREMONT

DON BORSACK UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER

WELCOME TO SEASON NUMBER FOUR IN UNLV FOOT­ BALL . .. THE REBELS HAVE A 2-1 RECORD IN SEASON PATT MEDCHILL CARY MITCHELL GREG MITCHELL KEN MITCHELL OPENERS .. . IN 1968 THE REBELS OPENED FOOTBALL WITH A 27-20 WIN OVER ST. MARY'S AND IN 1970 TOTO PURCHASING & SOUTHERN UTAH STATE FELL 28-6 ... CAL LUTH­ ERAN SPOILED THE RECORD IN 1969 WITH A 26-0 SUPPLY CO INC WIN ... THAT IS ALSO THE ONLY SHUT OUT IN UNLV HISTORY. 275 S. HIGHLAND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE "LAST OF THE FIIRST".. DO YOU KNOW WHO THE NINE REBEL SENIORS ARE WHO HAVE BEEN PLAYING SINCE UNLV STARTED FOOTBALL IN 1968... READ "TONIGHT'S GAME" ON Y AUGHN McDOWELL PAGE 2. UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER HAVE YOU PURCHASED YOUR UNLV REBELS LI­ CENSE PLATE HOLDERS ... CONTACT ANY CHEER DAN MORRISON DAVID NEFF KYLE NELSON SCOTT ORR LEADER OR MEMBER OF THE DRILL TEAM TO GET YOURS . .. THEY ARE $3.50 FOR A SET ... YOU CAN ALSO CALL THE UNLV ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT AT .·;. 739-3483 AND LEAVE YOUR NAME AND NUMBER ''We're with you - Best Wishes from ... COLLINS ENCO CONGRATULATIONS LAS VEGAS ... 1971 IS A BAN­ LAS VEGAS NEW CAR DEALERS 481 S. DECATUR NER YEAR IN UNLV FOOTBALL AND WE WOULDN'T HAVE REACHED SEASON NUMBER FOUR WITHOUT All the way REBELS'' ASSOCIATION, Inc. THE SUPPORT OF SO MANY PEOFLE IN THE WORLD'S GREATEST CITY ... WE ARE THE LAS VEGAS REBELS AND WE ARE PROUD OF IT. CAL V ADA CADILLAC, INC. ED FOUNTAIN MOTORS 2333 S. Decatur 300 LV Blvd. North DON'T MISS THE NCAA FEATURE SERIES WHICH IS LAMON COLLINS CASHMAN CADILLAC, INC. FRIENDLY FORD BEING RUN THIS YEAR FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE 666 N. Decatur UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER REBEL FOOTBALL PROGRAM .. . SEVEN VERY INTER­ 118 N . Main ESTING FEATURE STORIES A WAIT YOUR READING AND DON'T MISS ANY OF THEM OR ANY REBEL PAT CLARK PONTIAC GAUDIN FORD GAMES. . . CHECK PAGE 22 FOR THE FIRST STORY 2575 E. Sahara 1120 LV Blvd. South IN THIS SERIES LAS VEGAS DODGE BOB GLINSKY MOTORS HAVE ANY UNL V RECORDS BEEN BROKEN TONIGHT 3470 Boulder Highway 2915 E. Fremont CHARLESTON WEST ... CHECK THE TWO RECORD SECTIONS IN THIS PRO-__ Llclo Lounge GRAM TO FIND OUT . . . THIS LIST IS NOT COMPLETE FAIRWAY CHEVROLET BILL HADEN LINCOLN MERCURY CAR WASH BUT MOST OF THE RECORDS YOU MIGHT BE INTER- ~ -~ 3100 E. Sahara 2000 LV Blvd. South ESTED IN ARE INCLUDED, AND YOU WILL SEE THAT . ~ Canton••• Culalne MANY REBEL RECORD HOLDERS ARE STILL PLAY­ 4820 W. CHARLESTON PETE FINDLAY OLDSMOBILE FLETCHER JONES CHEVROLET ING 3024 E. Fremont 444 S. Decatur WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEND A " REBELGRAM". . . ROBERT Y AUGHN SAM KRUG CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CALL UNLV SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR, STEU 3115 E. Fremont BETTERTON AT 739-3207 .. . REQUESTS MUST BE ROBERT GALLAGHER MADE BY 12N TUESDAY BEFORE A HOME GAME ON McCANDLESS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBERS SATURDAY .. . C633 ..., ...... 4838 S. Industrial SUNLAND MOTORS WARTHEN BUICK L•• Y•••• 3131 E. Fremont 3025 E. Sahara RUSH IS ON • • • • UNLY FOOTBALL PLAYERS gig I IN GROWTH OF 953 E. SAHARA UNLY CAMPUS GARDNER GREENMAN by Mark Hughes UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER UNLV Director of Information

The football field is not the only place where the rush is on these days. The pace is almost as brisk at the UN LV campus, where con­ struction crews are busily at work on more than $10 million worth of new buildings to meet the demands of an expand­ BUSHEY'S IRA PORTER JULIUS ROGERS TOMMY ROWLAND LARRY WRIGHT ing enrollment. The population explosion in Nevada has produced a heavy SAHARA TEXACO strain on the university's educational facilities. But relief 300 W. SAHARA is now in sight in the form of two major classroom and office buildings, and a performing arts theatre for campus and com­ munity cultural attractions. Right now, contractors are putting the finishing touches on the Humanities Building, the campus' first high-rise academic center. The sleek seven-story structure, with its distinctive TOM BUSHEY concrete ribbing and high arches, will contain offices for 180 UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER faculty members and teaching assistants, and 35 classrooms and lecture halls for general instruction. To the north, the Performing Arts Theatre is also nearing an estimated December cQmpletion. F.eaturing a versatile stage BILL SCHLAUPITZ FRANK SOUZA SHAYNE SKIPWORTH JIM STARKES design and the finest in accoustics, the 600-seat hall will pro­ vide an elegant setting for dramatic and musical present­ ations. VEGAS Y ALLEY Adjacent to the theatre stands the framework of a 100,000- square-foot Teacher Education building, now more than half ELECTRIC completed and scheduled for a spring dedication. The build­ 1825 INDUSTRIAL ing will contain offices for 121 faculty members and teaching assistants, 35 standard classrooms, 29 conference, seminar and study rooms and 15 areas for educational testing.

In addition, one other large capital improvement project--a Physical Education Complex--was approved for funding by WILLIAM TRENT the state Legislature earlier this year. Designed to meet all of UNLV GRAND CLUB MEMBER the recreational and physical education needs of UN LV's FLOYD TOLIVER LARRYTROSI JIM VALLINE KEITH YOUNG growing student body, the complex includes two gymas­ iums, offices, classrooms, training, exercise and equipment rooms. Located nearby will be 12 lighted courts,out­ door diamonds and football practice fields, and a nine-lane track. Groundbreaking for the P. E. Complex is SLETTEN anticipated for this summer and construction will take ap­ proximately 14 months. CONSTRUCTION

Together, these projects are reshaping the campus landscape, COMPANY providing the space for new students and professors, labora­ 3315 S. VALLEY VIEW tories for teaching and research, and a broad range of ex­ panded academic programs. If you have not seen the campus in some time, plan a visit soon and inspect a university in the midst of a real transformation. CHARLES DARLING CALVIN WASHINGTON GAREY WASHINGTON PAT WELDING DAVID WOODL Y UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER * A TALE OF TWO COMOEBACKS * UNLY SCHOLARSHIP DONORS By LOWELL CADE, Huntington Advertiser Sports Editor Or. James Barger Drake DeLanoy Michael T. Stirling Dr. Louis L. Friedman Jim McDaniel Alvin Benedict Sam Ballenger Neil Straus, MD Friendly Ford Scorched by intense heat and soaked college education, but there are no Dan Bernheim M. J . DiBiase Jo hn A. Sullivan Frontier Radio, Inc. ~~~ "i~enne Morris with high-octane airplane fuel, a small restrictions. Jack Biegger Carl Dickerson Dale Edwards Mort Galane Nevada Bev,erage Co. James Bilbray Lyness Dronet V. Tanaka Gaudin Ford Nevada National Bank patch of ground on a West Virginia Another portion of the Wichita Jack Binion Dale M. Edwards H. Dan Taylor Gelo's Palm Mortuary & Masoleum hillside is reluctant to grow vegetation. Ken G. Bitter Marvin Einerwold Mr. & Mn. Lloyd Thayne Go lf Club Motor Hotel Dr. Wayne Pearson Fund is being used to establish a me­ EU Boyer Frank A. ELLis, Jr. Richard Thompson Goodman & Snyder, Ltd. Joe Pignatello The wounds of tragedy do not heal morial scholarship in the name of William H. Briare George T. Enomoto William Titus Griffi n Investigations Rainbow Club & Casino Frank Catania James C. Evans, DDS Mr. & Mrs. Ed Von Tobel, Jr. Mike Haddad Dr. Joseph A. Rojas easily. each athlete who died, to be awarded Robert B. Cline Earl S. Evenson Bruce Trent , Jr. Jerry Herbst Mike Silvagni David Turner And so it is with the football pro­ to a graduate of that individual's high Carl Cohen J. Mike Farnham Or. Gerald Higgins South ~"es tem Financial Group, Inc. Nelson Conway Enessy Ficklin Thomas Turner Bill Hoff erd Thomu Sullivan grams at Marshall University .and school. Lany DeBoe! Royce C. Ficklin Robert D. Vaughn Holly wood Race Book in Memory of Mn. T ho mu Sullivan Wichita State University. Wichita State also had to replace lrving De Vine James E. Fillmore Jim Wade Honest Johns Robert W. Sullivan J. A. Donnelley Pete Findlay John Walker House of Carpet in Memory of John L. Sullivan Separated by alm·ost 1,000 miles, and $20,000 worth of equipment, and some Jack Entratter Ben Flippin Byron P. Warner House of Lamps Wide World Travel never rivals in athletics-although contributions were earmarked espe­ Mel Exber John Foley George Watts Ideal Supply Co., Inc. Taylor Construction Co. Monte Factor Duane Foremaster Brad Welch Ingram Lighting Center ~ the WSU Wheat Shockers once won a cially for that purpose. Walter Felgar Guy Robert Foster Don Welcher Jackie's New York Deli-Restaurant Louis Wiener game, 36-33, from the The Marshall University Founda­ Donald Fine Jess H. Foster Bob Weld George Jarmillo Wynn DistributinR Co. Gawin n B. Gardner Jess H. Foster David WeUes Dr. James M . Jones Zick-Sharp Architects Thundering Herd-Marshall and tion Committee on Human Needs has Jackie Gaughan Foxy's Chuck Wenner Jim Joyce A·l Sports Wichita State became sister widows in been busy all summer compiling in­ George Gogian Ed Frank William H. Wilson., MD George LaGrange Dr. & Mn. Charles J. Abdo Shecky Green Robert J. Gallagher Le Roy A. Wolever, MD Lamb & One, Inc. Donald L. Aikin mourning last fall. formation and m aking judgements for Hank Greenspon Tony Gamez Kenneth H. Zann Ralph Lamb Dr. Philip R. Akre Jack Hanson C. J . Gavin, Jr. Acme Electric Las Vegas Bootery Annene On October 2, 1970, the sports world the use of its funds. Dr. William B. Harris Doug1ea E. Gilkey Anderson Diary Las Vegas Day School Annenberg Advertising , Inc. was stunned by the tragic news that While most of the Marshall Fund Dr. Jack S. Hirsh C. J . Gavin, Jr. Anderson Dairy Las Vegas Distributing Wayne Artus W. L, Holstlll Douglas E. Gilkey Arizona Carmel SpeciaJ Las Vegas Furniture Bakker Cookie Co. an airplane carrying members of the MC Monty Hall Bill Cosby monies will be paid out to meet these J. K. Houssels, J r. C. Neil Glover, DDS Or. Richard H. Baker Art Laurie Gary Ballinger Wichita State football team, coaches, needs, some contributions were made J. K. Houssels, Sr. David Goldfarb Bally Manufacturing Co. Lawrence Mayflower Moving & Storage· Dr. James D. Batdorf Milton Jaffe Donald Goodman Bally Sales of Nevada Lawyers Title of Las Vegas Dr. Kirk Cammack athletic staff members and boosters, Herd's sixth in nine games. The sea­ with specific notations. Some collec­ Bud James Mr. & Mn. Max Goat Bank of Nevada John Laxalt U oyd Bell had crashed in rough Rocky Mountain son finale, which was to have been tions will finance construction of a Robb C. Johnson Ken Gragson Ceasar's Palace Paul Laxalt Thomas G. Bell Clifford Jones Gardner Greenman Candlewycke Inns, Ltd. Leavitt Lnsurance Agency Senator Alan Bible country near a little Colorado mining played against arch rival Ohio Uni­ Memorial Monument to be placed on George Kalb Toy R. Gregory, Jr. James Cashman & Mrs. Charles Seifert Myron E. Leavitt Herb Biddulph town named Silver Plume, killing 31 versity November 24, at Athens, Ohio, the campus, naming all those who lost Frank C. Kerestesi Richard D. Hall in Memory of James Cashman Edward W. LeBaron, Jr. Dr. Joseph J. Bongiovi Kirk Kerkorian Don Hamblin Jack Cason Robert G. Legakes George M. Bowman of the 42 persons on board. was canceled. their lives. R. S. Keyser Bill Hanson Collins Brothers Levy Realty Co. Bob Broadbent Almost immediately following the Sidney R. Korshak Harold R. Harris MoeDalitz Robert List Dr. & Mn. Richard J. Browning Among the dead were 15 starters, Human Needs Paramount Harry Lahr Dale Hayes Harry Dashut Dr. Ral ph Litton James Buchanan. 11 Coach Ben Wilson and A. C. (Bert) crash of the Wichita State plane, a AI Levy Dr. L. J . Hendrickson Desert Inn Hotel Michael S. Mack J . Forest Cahlan special memorial fund was established, But, the human needs are para­ Dr. Bob Lysegaud Herb Barsky Mike Dooley Marsh & Mc Lennan Senator Howard Cannon Katzenmeyer, director of athletics. The Jerry Mack Dennis Hockett Dunes Hotel Dr. & Mrs. J. Kent McBeath Or. Neil Carmena and plans were set in motion for a mount. The Marshall crash orphaned Walt Epprecht Dodge sports world and the nation mourned, Calvin Magleby Jay Hodapp C. C. McClurkin Walt Casey benefit television program from the 24 children, survivors of the eight Robert A. Maheu Paul T. Hogan D. E. Farmer & Assoc. Joe McNamee Charles E. Catt but the depths of its grief would be far Paul D. McDermott W. Holst Flamingo Hotel Bill Milam Dr. Frank Cavallaro Wichita campus-the "Night of Stars." sets of parents who were among the D. Francis Horsey Four Queens more reaching. Herb McDonald Bill Miller C. R. Cavanaugh But, before the nationally telecast pro­ boosters traveling with the team. And, Randy McElhone W. C. "Bucky" Howard Charles Frias· Union Cab Co. Mirabelli &: Conlon Asaoc. Centex Construction Co. it left 35 children with but one parent, Joseph Mc Namee Paul H. Huffey Frontier Hotel Sonny Morris Dr. Don L. Christensen Similar Tragedy gram became a reality November 28, DWlght Meierhenry Don lglenski Golden Gate Casino Mr. & Mrs. Emmett Munley Or. 0 . H. Christofferson On November 14, 43 days later, on the Marshall team was struck down survivors of ·other victims who in­ Rw.sell Miller Charles Johnston Grace Corporation Bob Murphy Churchill Downs cluded married coaches, players, ad­ Irwin Molasky Paul Jones Hacienda Hotel Or. N. M. Nacheff Claire's Flo wers a dark, rain-swept hillside in south­ November 14. Dr. Clark Ahlburg, William Morse Dr. & Mrs. Jack Jurasky Horseshpe Club Neal Berry Enterprises, Inc. Clark Sanitation, Inc. western West Virginia, a similar air president of Wichita State, immediate­ ministrative staff and followers. Albert Noorda William Kachele Jerry's Nugget Nevada Southern T itle, Inc. Mel Close Joseph Pavliko wski Brian Kantor Landmark Hotel Nevada Visitors Bureau & Unit Procurement Clover Underwriters, Inc. crash occurred, an even more tragic ly extended to Marshall an invitation Prospects on the football field ar e a David Pearl Dr. ~ohn M. Kelly Las Vegas Club Notco Vegas, Inc. Coachman's Inn one, for it claimed 75 lives. Marshall to share the proceeds from the benefit. lot brighter for the Shockers this fall William Peccole F. John Kennedy Las Vegas Hilton Thomas O'Donnell Tom Cochrane L. H. Raizin Dr. Eugene Kirshbaum Sebastian Mikulich William P. &: Dorothy Orr Phil Cohen University's varsity football program With Monty Hall serving as master than for the Thundering Herd. Charles H. Rich JackS. Kiser. Jr. Lionel, Sawyer, Collins & Wartman Paradise Memorial Gardens G. William Coulthard was all but decimated. of ceremonies, and a live cast includ­ Jack Richardson Jim Kizzire Maryland Square Shopping Center Joseph W. Parks, J r. Dr. C. F. Crossley Jack Lengyel, who left a fine Col­ Dan Ripplinger Richard A. Koeb Andrew J . Mikulich William H. Paull Dr. John Esau The Wichita team was on its way to ing Bill Cosby, Kate Smith, Mac Davis, lege Division team at the College of Dick Ronzone Leroy Kottum Dr. Russell Miller Dr. John H. Payne Phil Cummings Logan, Utah, for a game with Utah Minnie Pearl, Phil Ford, Mimi Hines, Alex K. Sample, Jr. Sam Krug Nevada State Bank Roy Payne Mike Corrigan Wooster (Ohio) to accept the head Buddy Sarkissian Art Thomas Paradise Homes Robert J . Peccole Theodore & Mary C. Davison State, when one of the two team air­ Lou Rawls, the Humble Pie rock coaching challenge at Marshall, con­ Jay J. Sarno Donald B. Larson Bill Peccole Robert N. Peccole Dasey Travel Employees craft suddenly lost altitude, crashed group, Lei£ Erickson, Marilynn Maye Kenny Searles A. Raoul Leavitt, DDS Preferred Equities Pepsi Cola Dazey Travel, Inc. ducted spring practice with a squad Raymond Sennes Myron E. Leavitt The Pulliam Co. Mike Petrovich in timber and burned. The second John Peter Lee Rivera Hotel Western Laundry & Linen Rental Co. and George Gobel, the Wichita Fund Cecil B. Simmons Pioneer Cit izens Bank of Nevada Ted Wiens which included only four regulars Cal Lewis Sala & Ruthe Realty. Co. Pioneer Club plane carrying 23 players and other Jeny Snyder Wiesner Tire received $175,000 in gate receipts Leo Lewis Showboat Hotel Dr. John I. Pret to from the 1970 season. These young Frank Steffan Roy A. Woofter staff members landed safely at Logan. from the capacity turnout. Another PenyThomas Tony Mancari Silver Slipper Gera1d W. Price men-Nat Ruffin and Felix Jordan, JoAnn Masquat Douglas & Dawn Sim ms John E. Yoxen, Co. Edward Torres Bert Purdue Ernest Zorbrist Wichita officials canceled the Utah $123,000 was received from viewer Gene Matteucci Smith-Gardner Chartered Dennis A. Rambicur defensive halfbacks; Pete Naputano, William Trent Ray V. Zobrist State game, and the following South­ contributions, of which Marshall was Michael Tulane Dr. & Mrs. M. E. Maule Fremont Hotel Irving Rappaport defensive end; and Ed Carter, offen­ Tom McDonald Paul Sogg Rod Reber Ken Keltner George Von Tobel Jim Brennan ern Illinois game. But, on October 24, presented a $45,000 share. sive tackle--were not on the ill-fated John Watkins Vaughn H. McDowell Sproul Ho mes (Bob Cline) Reynolds Electrical & Engineering Standard Surgical Supply Jim Rogers Cinnabar at Little Rock, Arkansas, the now­ Marshall flight. Carter was at home Del Webb Mike Falba Frankies Fund Totals William S. Weinberger Stop N'Go Dr. Donald J. Romeo famous "Second Season" began. Bob Charles Miles Stardust Hotel Dennis Kantor At last count, the Wichita Fund ex­ in Wichita Falls, Texas, because of the M. J. Wiens, J r. Charles Mohler Dr. Willis M. Russell Seaman, offensive coordinator, was Roy Woofter Sunrise Hospital Robert Ruymann C. F. Crossley, M. D. death of his father. The others were Arden Montecino Helen Thompson Lilly & Wing Fang · ceeded $604,000. Including the Mar­ Sid Wyman D. G. Moore Saratoga Clu b elevated to the head coaching posi­ injured. United Coin Machine Bart Schouweiler Joseph L. Fink, M. D. shall share from the "Night of Stars," Gary Ad.Jer David W. Moss Valley Bank of Nevada tion. Wichita combined its freshman Or. Joel G. Adler Dr. Armand Scully T. J. Rubidoux Jack Mu tnick Whittlesea Blue Cab. Co. Wendell E. Tobler the Marshall Memorial Fund has sur­ The spring squad, which began with Don Zimmer Mr. & Mn. Don L. MYers Seven· Eleven Food Stores players with surviving varsity mem­ Hany Allen Wiener, Goldwater, Galatz & Raggio Shetakis Wholesalers, Inc. John R. Shepard, M. D. passed $300,000. 61 prospects, diminished to 47. Mar­ Jerry Myers Wonder World bers after the young men voted in Stanley Ames, M.D. Edward E. Nelson Silver Nugget Human needs, not the rebuilding of shall will play freshmen this fall to AI Arakelian Young Electric Sign Co. Reed H. Zobrist favor of playing the remaining six Erven J. Nelson, MD Young & Rue two football programs, will benefit augment this group of upperclassmen. Gary Ashworth Walter R. Nielsen Zuni Construction Co. games. The Shockers finished with an Keith Ashworth Bob Williams Harry Gordon Sherman E. Nugent AU State Coin Machine from the funds, according to H. R. The Shockers, under Coach Seaman, Fred Atiyeh Roy L. Parrish Dr. Robert Lysgaard 0-8 season. Lany Blair Dr. T homas D. Armour .. Jr. Donald K. Graces (Dick) Reidenbaugh, vice-president of Luba Perkins Bob Broo ks The Marshall tragedy occurred when profited from the "Second Season" Joseph L. Bauman Douglas L. Peterson Silver State Disposal Wichita State, and John Callebs, di­ Paul Smitley Construction Co. the Thundering Herd was returning despite the fact the freshman-domi­ Raymond M. Bell Doug Petty Or. Emil F. Cava rector of development at Marshall. Rell: A. BeiJ Dr. Samuel E. Pick Sammy Cohen Jimmy Snyder from a game with East Carolina Uni­ nated team gave up a record 62 points Leonard J . Bietz Jim Pico DeLuca Importing Co., Inc. Sons of Erin Outlining the use of the Wichita Southern Nevada PGA versity. The flight was about a mile­ to Arkansas its first time out. Gill Blonsley Tom Purcel Oonrey Media Fund, Reidenbaugh said his institution BiU Becker William D. Purcell Dr. Robert L. Dreier Stanley Hyman Operating Corporation and-one-half from touchdown, when Donald Borsack George A. RandalJ First National Bank o f Nevada Burnell Stanton was able to pay "the tremendous ex­ Twice the young Shockers almost State Wide Investigations the jetliner clipped some treetops on C. H. Bouchart Marc H. Rat ner Don Gilday penses involved in transporting sur­ broke into the win column-at Tulsa, Grant Bowler Dick Davis A. W. Ham, Jr. Or. Leon Steinberg a ridge and plunged out of control to Tom BoWler Don Fair Sy Husney Mrs. Leon Steinberg vivors of the Wichita victims to and and in the season finale against Mis­ Dr. & Mrs. William Stephan its fiery end. John H. Brower Hany M. Reid Or. Ted Jacobs from the crash site, the transporting souri Valley Conference champion Boyd Carlson Dr. Leonard Rhodes Jones, Jones, Close, Bilbray & Kaufman, Ltd. Mort Stone Marshall lost 35 football players, Louisville. The scores were 21-12 and F. J. Brady Lyle Rivera Luther Ku tchner Dr. Murton D. Strirnling of bodies and the funeral arrang­ James F . Burns Mr. & Mn . Blair Roach Dr. Sol T. DeLee Emmett Sullivan head coach Rick Tolley, four assis­ 34-24, respectively. WSU actually led Tom R. Bushey Edward Rondthaler Derby Turf Club Ralph Mosa ments." Charles F. Tee! tantS, Director of Athletics Charles Louisville 17 to 14 at halftime. Or. Bruce G. Cameron Lee Rose George Deverell Reidenbaugh also said separate an­ Dr. Leonard W. Carpi Dr. Herbert Rowe M. J . DiBiase Contracting Co. Terrible Herblt, Inc. Kautz, head trainer 'Jim Schorer, nuities have been arranged for chil­ But throughout this 1971 season, Jack Cherry Edward Elbow Room Charles E. ThomJ»>n Sports Information Director Gene Lamon Collins Dr. Her bert Rowe Dr. & Mrs. Chester W. Eskey Dr. Glenn W. Tueller dren orphaned by the crash, through these two sophomore-dominated teams Rkhard D. Colquit t , M.D. Richard W. Scott Don Fine Dr. Kenneth Turner Morehouse, other athletic department Douglas G. Crosby Dan Seaton Dr. Joseph Fink Twin Lakes Texaco age 18, for an additional $8,000 each will face teams of proven juniors and Vegas Tire & AcCeuoriea stat! members and 24 of its boosters. Mr. & Mn. Joe Crowley Dr. Marvin Sedway The Flame when they reach 18. It is hoped each seniors-the greatest challenges in Richard Cunningham Glen Sanford Fletcher Jones Chevrolet Dr. Charles A. Vinnilt The defeat at East Carolina was the youngster will use the money for a college football today. Wendell Cutler Bill Singleton George Foley Voorheis-Trindle of Nevada C. R. Darling S. Charles Snavely, MD Dr. Hugh C. Follmer Don Wadsworth Mrs. Ben 0 . Davey Albert Spino, Jr. Four Star Theatre Lee Walker Charles W. Deaner L!oyd L. St. John George Franklin Lynn Weidman