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Fall 1972

Panther Football 1972 Press Guide

University of Northern Iowa

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Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "Panther Football 1972 Press Guide" (1972). Athletics Media Guides. 55. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/55

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of Northern Iowa 1972 Press Guide 1972 Schedule Sept. 9 WISCONSIN-STEVENS POINT at Cedar Falls 7:30 p.m. CDT Sept. 16 Illinois State at Normal, Ill. 7:30 p.m. CDT Sept. 23 MANKATO STATE at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.m. CDT Sept. 30 South Dakota U at Vermillion, S.D. 1 :30 p.m. CDT Oct. 7 NORTH DA KOT A STA TE at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.m. CDT (Shrine Game) Oct. 14 DRAKE U at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.m. CDT (State-Community Day) Oct. 21 MORNINGSIDE at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.m. CDT (Homecoming) Oct. 28 North Dakota U at Grand Forks, N.D. 1 :30 p.m. CDT Nov. 4 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE at Cedar Falls 1 :30 p.m. CST (Dad's Day) Nov. 11 Augustana at Sioux Falls, S.D. -1 :30 p.m. CST

1971 Results Northeast Missouri 22, UNl 9 Drake U. 28, UNI 0 Eastern Kentucky 21, UNI 7 UNI 21, Morningside 0 UNI 23 , South Dakota St. 0 North Dakota St. 23, UNI 11 UNI 8, South Dakota U. 0 North Dakota U. 23, UNI 10 UNI 17 , Augustana 0

Contents General ...... 1-2 Squad ...... 11-22 The Staff ...... 3-7 Opponents ...... 23-32 Outlook ...... 8-9 Records ...... 33-39 Where They Are ...... 10 Composite Schedule ...... Tnside back cover University of Northern Iowa

Teacher education remains the chief function of the Univer ity of Northern Iowa, but in recent years academic pro­ grams have been enlarged to offer degrees in non-teaching fields. In ubsequent years foll owing 1967, when the Iowa General A ssembly ap­ proved university status for UNT, non­ teaching degree added have included the Bachelor of Art , Bachelor of Technology and Bachelor of Music.

New construction is evident throughout the campus. A new physical education complex opened last year, as did the first phase of a 278-unit married student housi ng development. The initial stages of a large, modern education center are scheduled to open this fall. UN l's prowess in teacher education has left its mark on the physical education department, which turns out per capita the largest number of coache in the state. Evidence of thi is apparent on page ten of this g uide, which lists gradu ates of the UNI football program who are now in coaching.

Mai ntenance of a well-rounded inter­ collegiate athletic program is of primary interest to the UNI staff. The succe s of this endeavor is indicated by the fact that Panther teams have won the con­ ference's all -sports trophy in two of the last three year . The University retains membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion, and is one of eight schools in the North Central Conference. A full round of 11 intercollegiate sport are sponsored by the conference, and have champion­ ship events. Other schools are Mankato State, Morningside, Augustana, South D akota U., South Dakota State, North Dakota U. and North Dakota State. Your Host at Northern Iowa Rod Williamson succeeded Dave West­ phal as UNl's Sports Information Director in June, two weeks after he graduated from Iowa State University. Williamson, 22, had been a student assist­ ant in the Iowa State sports information office for nearly two years. Prior to that he had edited the Iowa State Daily sports page for one year. Williamson was also a summer intern and campus correspondent for the Des Moines Register and the Waterloo Courier before moving to UNI. Williamson won 11 letters in four sports as a prep at Parkersburg, Iowa. His wife, Phyllis, is a special education teacher in a Rod Williamson Waterloo elementary school. They have no children.

Covering the Panthers PRESS BOX PRIVILEGES-Only working press will be allowed in front row area in press box. Scout will be moved down from back row only if space is available. Radio stations will be assigned broadcast booths upon request for per­ mission to broadcast. Stations must make own arrangements for telephone hookup. SERVlCES-Pre-game information includes printed programs, starting lineups, depth charts and pre-game notes. Team and individual statistics will be available approximately five minutes after the end of the first half. Full team and individual statistics, along with play-by-play account, can be expected I 0-15 minutes after game. INFORMATION AND CREDENTIALS-Write Rod Williamson, Sports In­ fo rmation Director, University of Northern Iowa-or phone AC 319 273-2761. PRESS BOX NUMBERS: 319 273-2072 and 273-2555

Major UNI News Outlets Waterloo Daily Courier KWWL-TV-Radio, Waterloo (Russ Smith, Sports Editor) (Mike O'Connor, Sports Director) Cedar Falls Record KCFl-Radio, Cedar Falls (Terry Hersom, Sports Editor) (Dan Yates, Sports Director) Des Moines Register KXEL-Radio, Waterloo (Randy Witke, Sports Writer) (Larry Best, Sports Director) Cedar Rapids Gazette WMT-TV, Cedar Rapids (Gus Schrader, Sports Editor) ( Ron Gonder, Sports Director) Dubuque Telegraph-Herald KCRG-TV, Cedar Rapids (Hal Lagerstrom, Sports Editor) (Bob Brooks, Sports Director) Northern Iowan, UNI WHO-TV, Des Moines (Jim Zabel, Sports Director) Associated Press, Des Moines KRNT-TV, Des Moines United Press Inter., Des Moines ( Pete Taylor, Sports Director)

2 University of Northern Iowa

General Information Nickname: Panthers Location: Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Colors: Purple and Old Gold Established: 1876 Stadium : 0 . R. Latham (7,300) Enrollment : 11 ,000 Conference : North Central President: Dr. John J. Kamerick Athletic Staff Head of department ...... Dr. William Thrall Athletic director ...... Stan Sheriff Athletic business manager ...... James Rudd Head ba ketball coach ...... Zeke Hogeland Head wrestling coach ...... Chuck Patten Head b aseball coach ...... 1 . D. Anderson Head track, c ross country coach ...... Jack Jennett Head swimming c oach ...... Glen Henry Head golf coach ...... Dr. Ken Green Dr. John J. Head gymnastics coach ...... Garf Stych Kamerick Head tenni coach ...... Dr. Peter Mazula

Football Staff ...... Stan Sheriff Top a s istant, line coach ...... Don Erusha Defensive c oach ...... Dennis Remmert Offensive coach ...... Dan Boals Head t rainer ...... Elmer Kortemeyer Graduate assistants ...... Dennis Kettner Doug Walter Student manager ...... Jim Edwards Team physician ...... Dr. J. E. Blumgren Dr. William Thrall Dr. Lewi Harned

Information Staff Sports information director ...... Rod Williamson

Athletic Board Raymond Schlicher, Chm. Robert L. Ross Cecil K. Phillips David Bluhm Paul C. Kelso Phillip C. Jennings Willi am Thrall Stan Sheriff Dr. Ray Schlicher

3 Sheriff Nears 75th UNI Victory

Heading into his 13th year as head coach of UNI football. Stan Sheriff has found his stay at the Cedar Falls school marked by a steady addition of increas­ ing responsibilities.

Jn the mid I 960's he helped organize the UNI Athletic Club, which this year is approaching the 400 membership mark. Sheriff has been both the main driving force and chief fund-raiser for the organ­ ization.

Two years ago he added the duties of athletic director, a position which last year forced him to deal with the in­ creasing problem of athletic facilities on the UNI campus.

Still, Sheriff has somehow managed to build strong UNI football teams, as evidenced by last year's club that fin­ ished second in the North Central Con­ ference. The Panthers' 4-5 overall record in 1971 put Sheriffs career record at 68-45-2. and just seven victories short of the 75 win mark. A good Stan Sheriff year could easily put him at that level.

After two years as head assistant under Bill Hammer in 1958 and 1959, Sheriff Sheriff vs •••• took over in 1960 and produced an un­ beaten club in his first try. That club Stevens Point ...... 0-0-0 won the first of three consecutive con­ ference titles. In all, Sheriff has coached Illinois State ...... 0-0-0 four NCC title-winners, six first team Mankato State ...... 4·0-1 Little All-Americans and 35 all-confer­ ence players. His record in the league South Dakota U ...... 9-3-0 is 46-19-1. North Dakota State ...... 4-8-0 Sheriff played his college ball at Cal Drake U ...... 5-1-0 Poly (San Luis Obispo), where he was a three- time all-conference center and Morningside ...... 10-2-0 a Little All-American as a senior. He played in the 1953 East-West Game, and North Dakota U ...... 8-4-0 the Hula Bowl, later seeing three years South Dakota State ...... 9-2-1 of NFL action.

Augustana ...... 10-2-0 Sheriff, and his wife Jane, have three sons, Paul, Michael and Richard.

4 The Sheriff Record Season Won Lost Tied Pct. NCC Finish 1960* ...... 9 1 0 .900 First 1961 ...... 7 2 0 .777 First (Tied) 1962 .... •...... 7 1 .875 First (Tied) 1963 ...... 5 3 1 .625 Second (Tied) 1964** ...... 9 2 0 .8 18 First (Tied) 1965 ...... •...... 4 5 0 .444 Third 1966 •. ..••....•••...•• 4 5 0 .444 Third 1967 ....•...... 7 3 0 .700 Second 1968 .....•...... 5 5 0 .500 Third (Tied) 19 69 ....•...... 5 5 0 .500 Second 1970 ...... •...... 2 8 0 .200 Sixth (Tied) 1971 ...... 4 5 0 .444 Second (Tied) Totals ...... 68 45 2 .602 * - Hillsdale 17, UNI 6, Mineral Water Bowl, Excelsior Spring, Mo. ** - UNI 19, Lamar Tech 17, Pecan Bowl, Abilene, Texas

The Assistants Don Erusha

Sheriffs number one assistant, Erusha is completing a decade of service with the Panthers this fall. In charge of both offensive and defensive lines, Erusha was extremely proud of the way UNI's de­ fensive line personnel improved through­ out the year last season. Erusha has consistently developed top-flight linemen (e.g. Mike Allen, who was all -conference last year), but none so accomplished as the two-way guard Ray Pedersen, who was a first team Little All-American in 1967. Erusha graduated from Coe Col­ lege and coached in the high school ranks at West Union, West Branch, Mt. Clemens, Mich., and Cedar R apids Washington. Prior to his arrival at UNI in 1963 he was on the Coe staff. Don and hi s wife Pat have one daughter, Kay, a junior at UNI this fall.

5 Dennis Remmert The senior member of former UNI players on the Panther coaching staff has his work cut out for him this year. Rem­ mert will be trying to duplicate last year's superb defensive effort, which was how­ ever hurt severely by the graduation of six starters. Remmert's chief responsibil­ ity is the defensive secondary, including both the linebackers and deep backs. He also coordinates the entire defensive team. During his playing days at UNI Remmert was a two-time all-conference selection, and was a second team Little All-American pick in 1959. He gradu­ ated in that year and after a short pro career, joined the Panthers as a graduate assistant. He coached one year at Fort Dodge Junior College. A native of Mason City, he and his wife Sandy have two young sons, Chad and Brad.

Dan Boals Perhaps the most challenging job this year has been relegated to the newest member of the UNI staff-Dan Boals. It is his responsibility to develop a potent offense that last year could be described at best as inconsistent. And he has little experienced talent with which to work. Like Remmert, Boals was a standout football player at UNI, being named twice as the conference's most valuable back. In his final season (1962) he was named to the first Little All­ American team as fullback. Boals still holds the single season scoring record and is second in career rushing and average gain. Prior to his arrival at UNI in 1971, Boals had a successful three-year coaching stint at Waterloo West, where he compiled a 21-5-1 record. Boals and his wife Carol have two sons, Shannon and Aaron, and a daughter, Alinda.

6 Elmer Kortemeye·r Working out of a newly remodeled office and training room at Men's Gym, Kortemeyer heads into year No.7 as Northern Iowa's head trainer. A former UNI student, Elmer completed his undergraduate studies at the Uni­ versity of Wyoming in 1957 and received his M.A. from the sa me school in 1962. Jn the interim he coached high school football and basketball in Wyoming. He and hi s wife Joy have two sons , Karl and Paul, and two daughters, Clare and Katherine.

Jim Rudd Northern Iowa's first full-time athletic business man­ ager is Jim Rudd, an enthusiastic graduate of UNI and the Stan Sheriff football program. His first major project was the organization of the season football ticket campaign, but he'll also give much-needed aid in such activities as the UNI Athletic Club. An all ·conference defensive lineman in 1969, Rudd replaces J. D. Ander­ son, who has returned to full-time teaching and coach­ ing. Jim and hi s wife Connie have no children.

Graduate Assistants

Dennis Kettner Doug Walter Kettner returns to the UNI campus Walter, too, is a s ervice returnee, hav­ following two years of military service. ing put in a short stint with the National Guard. He'll be helping out line coach A native of Waverly, Kettner will be Don Erusha, and his special emphasis working wi th offensive backs and re­ will be in the defensive line. That's where ceivers this fall. He had collegiate ex­ Walter attained prominence as a UNI perience at both positions a t UNI-he pl ayer, being named to the all-conference gained nearl y 1,000 yards at fullback and defensive team in 1970, his final year. He was also awarded the Oil Can Award led the team in ru shing in 1968, a nd that year, which is UNI's top football started at ti ght end a year later. honor.

7 1972 Outlook

Stan Sheriff has a tough time answer­ ing questions about his 1972 University of Northern Iowa football team. He is certain it will be better than last year's North Central Conference runner-ups. The question is, how much better? "We hope to have a much stronger offense this fall," Sheriff says, "and while our defense may be a little weaker, there was a general feeling among our staff last year that inability to move the ball cost us a possible conference champion­ ship." Sheriff, who enters his 13th year in what has been a highly successful career as UNI's head coach, bases his optimism on two factors-the spring installation of the Houston-veer offense and a flock of promising . "We like the veer attack because it allows us to stay with our basic option offense, keep our receivers wide and take advantage of our fine passing po­ tential. Jn past years we have run an offense that options the defensive end. The veer is similar except that we option both the tackle and end," Sheriff ex­ plained. The list of quarterbacks includes junior Al Wichtendahl, last year's regular, who will be seriously challenged by passing The offensive line has been bolstered whiz Ron Schooley, who has been in­ by the return of letterman John Bless­ eligible since transferring to UNI from man. The 220-pound senior from Cedar Indian Hills Junior College nearly two Rapids elected to sit out the 1971 season years ago. Ron is the younger brother after earning a letter in 1970. Lettermen of former Panther Phil, who Ken Rosenkrans and Tom Jones are holds many school passing records. Be­ also back. hind these two are Jim O'Donnell, who doubles as a flanker, John Piro, and The defense may be weaker, as Sheriff promising freshmen Bill Salmon and says, after losing Mike Allen and Bob Marc Humphrey. Lee via graduation. But don't go looking for a weak sister because the unit that The positions are not dished out four shutouts in 1971 is still as clear since many were injured during going to be tough. spring practice. It is expected that rookie sophomore Dave Reed, brother of Mike It is headed by All-NCC safety Mike -another ex-Panther-and a Missouri Woodley and 225-pound tackle Dick prep 100-yard dash champion, veteran Blau, who received mention in all-league Dave Hodam, Pat Batten, Scott Swartzen­ honors. Both are just juniors and Pan­ druber and Larry Martin will be the top ther coaches believe both will someday rushers. rank with the school's all-time best.

8 Woodley is not big, he's not particularly and the coaches believe he will be among fast but he has the uncanny knack of the league's best again this season. being at the right place at the right time. He is also the team's "holler guy." Finally there is Mike Butler, the little Blau is rugged and mobile and had man with the booming foot. Butler will an outstanding spring practice. be out to win his third league punting title in his four seasons of play. Blau has more than adequate help in The Panthers will be tackling an am­ the line-the Panther stronghold. There bitious schedule. Aside from the always is nose guard Lynn Stickfort and tackle tough North Central Conference, which Nelson White for starters. Both are let­ Sheriff says "will be better as a whole termen and not far behind Blau by staff than anytime in my 13 years," they also evaluation. Depth is also comforting meet rugged Illinois State, Drake and here. Wisconsin State. There are several other Panthers wor­ "We could be a helluva lot better than thy of mention. One is cornerback Walt last year and still have some trouble," Fieseler, a former junior college All­ Sheriff says realistically. "We have a American at Ellsworth, who is back for strong schedule and tough league but his final collegiate season. Fieseler won we're not afraid to take the field against mention for all-league honors a year ago any one of them. We're ready to play."

9 Where Are They Now? Graduates of the Stan Sheriff football program have indeed gone on to a variety of careers. However, no profession has received more support from Stan than the coaching profession. In fact, one of Sheriffs proudest accomplishments in his 12 years as head coach has been his continuing contribution to the high school and college coaching ranks. The list below includes those men who partici­ pated in the UNI football program since Sheriffs arrival, who earned their degrees at UNI, and who then went into coaching. In the college ranks .... Head Coaches Larry Thompson, Duke Jim Hershberger, Buena Vista R. C. Johnson, Mankato State John Gregory, South Dakota State Ed Schwartz, Santa Barbara Warren Hansen, Cuesta, Calif. Jerry Malloy, Fort Dodge JC Larry Van Oort, Indian Hills JC Assistant Coaches Max Huffman, Cuesta, Calif. Dennis Remmert, Northern Iowa Dan Boals, Northern Iowa Graduate Assistants Merle Masonholder, Cornell Dennis Kettner, Northern Iowa Kent Stephenson, Oklahoma State Doug Walter, Northern Iowa In the high school ranks .... Iowa ACKLEY: Sid Sickles*; AMES: John Stillwell, Glen Conner; BELMOND: Charles Stalker*; BETTENDORF: Merv Habenicht*, Rex Perisho, Gary Hirsch, Chuck Nolting, Ron Owen; BLAIRSBURG: Ben Halupnik*; CEDAR FALLS: Pat Mitchell*, Wendell Williams, Larry Timion, Dave Page; CEDAR RAPIDS: Bob Stevens, Greg Reed, Gary White, Bill Calloway, Bob Hampton, Bryce Hansen; CHARLES CITY: Doug Korver*, Bill Wohlers; CHEROKEE: Vince Cox; CLIN­ TON: Dick Olin*; DALLAS CENTER: Rick Hodam*; DAVENPORT: Tom Mur­ phy, Ted Minnick; DECORAH: Warren Woepking; DUBUQUE: Gene Doyle; ELDORA: Dick Jensen*; ELKADER: Ed Mullholland*; ESTHERVILLE: Jim Klinger; FORT DODGE: Dave Cox*: GILMORE CITY: Larry Rater*; GLAD­ BROOK: Chuck Fish*; GRISWOLD: Fred Hildebrand; HAMPTON: Steve Wedg­ bury, Jim Basye; HUBBARD: Jim Luhring*; IOWA CITY: Clyde Bean*, John Raffensberger, Dennis Bahr; JANESV ILLE: Del Simpson*; JESUP: Earl Mc­ Quiston*; LAKE CITY: Marv Miller*; LAKE PARK: Terry Fox*; LAURENS: Doug Schuler; LEMARS: Frank Ryan, Darrel Bartling; LINNMAR: Dave Der­ hammer; LA PORTE CITY: Tom Barbatti*; MASON CITY: Bill Strotman; MUSCATINE: Dave Matthews; NEW HAMPTON: Bob Livingston; NEWTON: Ken Beverlin*; PLEASANT VALLEY: Bob Anderson*; SIBLEY: Dick Bergstrom*; SIGOURNEY: Jack Smith; SPIRIT LAKE: Jim Jackson*; STATE CENTER: Doug Pinkham*; SUTHERLAND: Vince Wells; TAMA: Les Koch; TITONKA: Tom Bergstrom*; WASHINGTON: John Davis*; WATERLOO: Bruce Gulick, Tom Pinkham, Dick Miller, John Wagner, Don Burnell, Mike Bock; WAVERLY: Dennis Button; WELLMAN : John Strain*; WEST DES MOINES: Lee Crawford*, Steve France; WINFIELD: James Halferty*; WYOMING: Dennis Pennington*. California Missouri Greg Bice, Diamond Bar; Gary Bowman, Nevin Olmquist, Sedalia; Mike Reed, Victorville; Gary Wilcox, Huntington Kansas City Beach; Terry Foster, Twenty-Nine Palms; Oklahoma George Asleson, Garden Grove. Bill Stanley, Oklahoma City Illinois Wisconsin Howard Becker, Wilmington; Duane Bruce Wiegmann, Racine: Leo Simms, Bonall, Moline; Al Sonneberg, Granite City; Darnell Sanford, Harvey; Bob Kun­ Middleton kel, Des Plaines; Jim Evangelista, Ber­ New Mexico wyn; Marv Johnson, Crete-Mone Stan Petermier, Los Alamos 10 Player Profiles

1972 Captains Roling-Fieseler-White-Rosenkrans-Woodley

28- JERRY ROLING, DE, 5-11, 195, Sr., Eldora, la. A jack of all trades, Roling has moved himself to defense for his senior year. Started spring drills at strong safety, then moved to defen­ sive end in final three days, and looked especially good at that spot in final scrimmage. Panther defense needs quickness and tenacity at de­ fensive end, and that fits Roling per­ fectly. Led team in rushing last year with 388 yards, more than triple that of No. 2 man. Also rank­ ed third in pass receptions with 10 for 85 yards. A great competitor, who rarely takes a back seat to the action, Roling could give UNI an unexpected boost in '72.

40- WAL T FIESELER, CB, 6-0, 170, Sr., Fort Dodge, la. One of the top pass defenders in the league, Fieseler should challenge for all-league honors at his position this year. Came by way of Fort Dodge Jr. College, where he was accorded All-American recognition. Made honorable mention all-conference last year in first season. His de­ fense against the running game im­ proved steadily last year to go with an already strong pass defense. Teamed with Mike Woodley on kickoff and punt returns, ranking second behind Woodley in each category last year. Grabbed two pass interceptions to rank third in that department. His experience will be a much-needed aid for young UNI linebackers and deep second­ ary. 11 76-NELSON WHITE, OT, 6-4, 240, Sr., Waterloo, la . UNI line coach Don Erusha doesn't hold back the praise when speak­ ing of this Waterloo Columbus grad­ uate. White has been a two-year starter at defensive tackle, and coaches are comparing his play to that of former all·confererice tackle Doug Walter, now a graduate assist­ ant with the Panthers. His forte is hi overpowering size and ability to dominate hi opponent. Teams with Dick Blau to form what could well be the top defensive tackle tan­ dem in the league.

55- KEN ROSENKRANS, OG, 6-1, 215, Sr., Waterloo, la. Panther coaches are looking for this former Waterloo East player to break loose and achieve the star­ dom that wa foreca t for him three years ago. Rosenkrans was a first team all-state center at East, but has not played that position in col­ lege. Rather he has been used at a variety of spots, including of­ fensive tackle and guard and de­ fensive end. After getting a slow start last year when he missed part of pre-season drills becau e of mili­ tary commitment, Rosenkrans came on to anchor the offensive right guard position.

20-MIKE WOODLEY, FS, 5-9, 165, Jr., Waterloo, la. The Panthers' only returning all­ conference player from last year, Woodley is the field general for UNI's strong defense. Was one of only two players in the league last year to make all-conference as sophomores. Led the team in punt returns, kickoff returns, and tied for interceptions at four. Has been a starter at free safety since the fourth game of his freshman year. P robably the fiercest competitor on the team, Woodley is pound-for-pound one of the toughest football players any­ where. Like Rosenkrans, has a great football tradition, having played for East Waterloo.

12 Returning Lettermen 13-DAVE HODAM, TB, 6-1, 195, Jr., 32-FRANK METZGER, LB, 5-11 , 205, Des Moines, la. Jr., Des Moines, la. Gets another shot at his junior year Another product of Bill Hodam after being hurt in '71 season opener. (Dave's dad) at Hoover High in After several weeks of question, in­ Des Moines, Metzger is a returning jury was finally di agnosed as a starter at the linebacking spot. Lack fractured leg, which put him out of size is little drawback for this for the year. Was team's No. 3 fierce competitor. Is counted on by rusher as a sophomore. Could be­ defensive coach Dennis Remmert to come the experienced leader in an anchor what is generally an inex­ otherwise youthful offensive back­ perienced group of linebackers. field .

14-AL WICHTENDAHL, QB, 6-1, 185, 45-JERRY WARD, CB, 5-11 , 175, Sr., Jr., Cherokee, la. Cedar Falls, la . The Panthers' starting quarterback Panther coaches expect this Cedar for a year-and-a-half, Wichtendahl Falls native to give a solid, con­ will once again have to battle a sistent performance in '72. Has good number of challengers for the job. speed to defend against the pass, but Last year passed for 66 completions, also rates above average on turning 774 yards and 5 touchdowns. Had a in the wide running play. Teams 38 per cent completion ratio. Allow­ with Fieseler to provide Panthers ed only 8 interceptions last year with strong pair of corner backs. after throwing 17 during the last five games of his freshman year. 24-BRUCE DINNEBIER, SE, 6-1, 195, Sr., Waterloo, la. 17-MIKE BUTLER, FL-P, 5-8, 160, Sr., Des Moines, la. Dinnebier, a top two-sport athlete, missed spring ball because of parti­ The diminuitive Butler will try to cipation in baseball, where he led regain the league's punting title this the team in home runs and was fall, after winning it his freshman named to the all-conference team. and sopohmore years. Strong wi nds Was tried at running back last year, in at least half of UNl's games last but injury forced him out mid-way season cut Butler's average to 35.5, through season. Will go back to split as compared to the previous years end, where good speed and size 39-plus. His greatest asset is the should make him to top pass re­ ability to hang the ball in the air. ceiving threat.

13-Hodam 14-Wichtendahl 17-Butler 24-Dinnebier

13 32- Metzger 45-Ward 48-Converse SO-Lounsberry

48- NELSON CONVERSE, SS, 5-10, 61-JOHN BLESSMAN, OG, 6-2, 220, 180, Jr., Sumner, la . Sr., Cedar Rapids, la . Played last year behind the team's Sat out the 1971 season after starting "Oil Can Award" winner Karl at right guard for the Panthers in Krumm, and is now expected to '70. His return to the team is ex­ take charge of the strong safety tremely important, in that it gives position. Has gradually and steadily line coach Don Eru ha another made the transition from the line, experienced hand in a relatively where he was a first team all-stater, young offensive line. Erusha called to defensive backfield position. A Bies man one of UNI's top line­ strong season by this rugged Sumner men in spring drills. native could give UNI perhaps the finest defensive backfield in the league. 62-DENNIS HARMS, OG, 6-2, 220, So., Ackley, la . SO-STEVE LOUNSBERRY, C, 6-3, Almost identical in size to Bless­ 215, Jr., McCallsburg, la. man, Harms should push the senior hard for a starting job. Was one of Started the entire year at center last three freshmen to earn letters a season, although it was his first year year ago among talented yearling at that position. The year of ex­ crew. Saw more action at guard a perience should result in noticeable season progressed, indicating that improvement in Lounsberry's play more improvement may be on the this fall. Has the size and tempera­ way for this fine athlete. ment to become one of the league's outstanding centers.

61-Blessman 62-Harms 70-Frisk 73-Jones

14 74-Stickfort 87- Brooks 90-Blau 91-Moorhouse

72-CHARLES FRISK, OT, 6-4, 220, 87-MIKE BROO KS, DE, 6-1, 190, Sr., So., Ackley, la . Ames, la . Called one of the Panthers' top re­ One of the most enthusiastic players cruiting prizes a year ago, Frisk is on the team, Brooks is positioned well on his way to stardom at UNI. perfectly. Will give the Panthers the Assumed starting guard role which kind of spectacular play which last he kept all year long, and this spring year's defense became noted for. was moved out to tackle. Needs only Plays the game with wreckless aban­ to learn finer points of the game to don, but still has the experience to achieve greatness. Also competes in do the job well in his first year as wrestling. a starter.

73-TOM JONES, OT, 6-3, 230, Sr., Marengo, la . 90-DICK BLAU, OT, 6-4, 225, Jr., Cedar Falls, la . A newcomer to the UNI program last year after transferring from Is quickly becoming one of the top Western Illinois, Jones gained a defensive linemen in recent UNI starting spot first at guard, and history. A n ative of Cedar Falls, then tackle, and kept it all year. Blau played outstanding ball for Pat Has the best size of anyone in the Mitchell, a UNI grad. Was named offensive line. Will be a key to the all -conference honorable mention success of the Panthers' veer-option last year as a sophomore. Line coach run'ning game. Erusha considers the potential for this rugged youngster unlimited. Love for the game is possibly his greatest strength. 74-LYNN STICKFORT, MG, 6-1, 230, Sr., Cedar Falls, la. Received all-conference honorable mention last year at middle guard, 91 - TOM MOORHOUSE, DE, 6-0, 190, despite missing part of season with Jr., Glidden, la. badly sprained ankle. A key man in UNI's angle defense, Stickfort is Was considered best second-teamer one of team's top competitors. Be­ on squad as middle guard, but came a Panther by way of Ellsworth moved to bolster defensive end spot Jr. College, where he starred in in spring. Should see lots of action. football. Also snaps ball on punts and placements.

15 Top Returnees

12- RON SCHOOLEY, QB, 5-11 , 180, 21-LARRY MARTIN, TB, 5-1, 174, Jr., Wayland, la. So. Waterloo, la. Ineligible for nearly two years after Not physical but very deceptive and transferring from Indian Hills J.C. run well. Coaches say he did be t Rated as outstanding passer, average job of all backs in spring. Prep star runner and good leader. Must work at Waterloo West. on the option pl ay. Brother of ex­ Panther QB Phil and fre hman re­ ceiver Dave. 25- DAVE REED, TB, 5-11 , 200, So., Kansas City. Could be outstanding athlete, ha all the physical equipment. Coaches 15-JOHN PIRO, QB, 5-11, 170, So., feel if anyone can break Randy Des Moines, la. Schultz's rushing marks it may be him. Was Missouri state 60 and I 00- Seems to be improving quickly with yard dash champion as prep at installation of veer offense, ran it Southeast High School. Destined well in spring. Came to UNI with for greatnes . Brother Mike was passing reputation but has shown Panther. Wasn't eligible as freshman. he can al o run.

27- PAT BATTEN, TB, 6-1, 195, So., Council Bluffs, la. 16-JIM O'DONNELL, QB-FL, 6·2, 185, H as been pl agued with injuries most So., New Hampton, la. of his U I career, latest being Outstanding running quarterback, severe hamstring pull in spring. good leader and quick feet. Can Good potential but must overcome also be used a . Was ailments. Played at Lincoln High good prep cager at New Hampton. School.

12-Schooley 15-Piro 21-Martin 25-Reed

16 16-0'Donnell 27- Batten 29-Veldhuizen 34-Donovan

29-JIM VELDHUIZEN, FB, 6-1 , 185, 39- STEVE BLANKENBERG, LB, 6-0, So., Lynnville, la. 215, So., Clinton, la. A walk-on who has earned the re­ H as impressive strength. Was the spect of his coaches and teammates. top linebacker in the Mi ssiss ippi Call ed a s trong runner. Expected Vall ey prep league. Lacks some to pl ay before graduation. speed but has improved wit h added knowledge.

34-SCOTT DONOVAN, LB , 5-11 , 200, 44-LARRY NORMAN, SS, 6-0, 190, So., Spirit Lake, la. So., Winthrop. Moved to linebacker in spring and Was an offensive back as a fresh­ shows potential there. Excellent man. Injured in spri ng and moved speed, s ize and strength. Could push to strong safety. Coaches say he for sta rting job when he learns has future there. Prepped at East position. Buchanan.

38- SCOTT SWARTZENDRUBER, FB, 47- BRYCE DAHM, FS, 6-0, 175, So., 6-3, 200, So., Washington, la. Pella, la. Pl ayed as a freshm an but broke Strong back-up man for Woodley. leg against South D akota and has A wa lk -on who has impressed staff had recovery trouble. Strong runner with agility a nd ability to read the wi th adequate speed. keys from the position.

38- Swartzendruber 39-Blankenberg 44-Norman 47-Dahm

17 57- Berg 89- Blau 81 - Alexander 83-Norgrant

57- MIKE BERG, LB, 6·0, 210, Sr., 83-WARREN NORGRANT, TE, 6-3, Claremont, Minn. 215, Sr., Lakefield, Minn. Looked sharp in early spring drills Came as wide receiver from Roches­ before tapering off near conclu ion. ter (Minn.) JC but moved to tight Being con idered as replacement for end. Be t hand on team and prob­ departed Bob Lee. Phy ically tough ably will be regular. performer.

85- DAVE JOHNSON, TE, 6-0, 225, 66-DAVE SKIBSTED, OT, CN, 215, So., Sioux Center, la. So., Storm Lake, la. Moved from guard to tight end time as a fresh­ Saw limited playing behind orgrant and should be de· as he matures and man. Coache say pendable reserve. Was a fullback as help gains some strength he will prep. team.

88- DAVE BRIGHT, TE, 6-4, 220, Sr., 77-GARY MEYERS, OT, 6-3, 225, Cedar Falls, la. So., Waterl~o, la. An occasional starter a year ago. Very imilar to Skib ted. Coaches Bothered by injurie and not out call this Waterloo West product for spring drills. Must work hard promising but needs time. to prove himself to coaches.

81 - GARY ALEXANDER, SE, 5-11 , 170, So., Waterloo, la. 89- DON BLAU, SE, 6-0, 185, Sr., Cedar Falls, la. A track man who came out for spring ball. Excellent speed, average Has good savvy, average speed and hands. Could be big help when he can catch ball in a crowd. Brother learns wide receiver position. Prep· of Dick. Prepped at Northern Uni· ped at Waterloo East. versity High.

18 95- RANOY OMVIG, OT, 6-4, 230, So., 96-EO BROWN, OT, 6-2, 220, So., Eagle Grove, la. Washington, la. Welcome addition to team. Was Has size and quickness to someday league wrestling champ at 190 be among league's best. Played some pounds in 1970, weight program as freshman and should improve has him to heavyweight. H asn't playing behind Blau and White. played football since sophomore year as prep but adapted well and 97- TOM SMITH, MG, 6·1, 185, So., should come on strong with time. Columbus Junction, la. Moved from defensive end to nose guard behind Stickfort. Likes posi· tion and coaches say he's well suited there.

Top Newcomers

It is always difficult, if not impossible, for coaches to evaluate freshmen. However, the following appear to be headed toward top collegiate careers: BILL SALMON, an all-state quarterback at Cedar Falls who teamed with PAUL JAMES, also UNI bound and an all-stater, during an outstanding prep career. JOHN ALDRICH of N.U. High in Cedar Falls completes this talented local trio. Aldrich was a prep quarterback.

Others are DOUG CONKLIN, top rusher in the Quad Cities Metro Conference, RON DODD, former Ackley star, FRANK COPPOLA, a Californian recruited by former Panther George Asleson, DAVE SCHOOLEY, brother of Ron and WACO .of Olds all-stater, and MARC HUMPHREY, Pella quarterback.

Top junior college tran fers are SCOTT SICKLES from Janesville and Ellsworth J.C., DAYE LIETTE, Waldorf J.C. all-league pick and GR EG MORRIS, Norman­ dale J.C., who is small and quick.

19 1972 Northern Iowa Football Roster (Tentative pre-season)

No. Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Birthdate Yr. Hometown 11 Marc Humphrey QB 6-1 185 6-3-54 Fr. Pella 12 Ron Schooley QB 5-11 180 4-11-51 Jr. Wayland 13 Dave Hodam* TB 6-1 195 12-25-50 Jr. Des Moines (Hoover) 14 Al Wichtendahl* QB 6-1 185 9-23-52 Jr. Cherokee 15 John Piro QB 5-11 170 5-18-53 So. Iowa City (City High) 16 Jim O'Donnell QB-FL 6-2 185 6-27-53 So. New Hampton 17 Mike Butler* FL-P 5-8 160 12-28-50 Sr. Des Moines (Roosevelt) 18 Bill Salmon QB 6-0 170 1.27-54 Fr. Cedar Falls 19 John Aldrich QB 6-2 205 2-3-54 Fr. Cedar Falls (NUHS) 20 Mike Woodley* FS 5-9 165 2-14-52 Jr. Waterloo (East) 21 Larry Martin TB 5-11 174 2-10-5 3 So. Waterloo (West) 23 Greg Morris TB 5-10 175 10-3-51 Jr. Marion 24 Bruce Dinnebier':' SE 6-1 195 4-29-51 Sr. Waterloo (West) 25 Dave Reed TB 5-11 200 6-3-52 So. Kansas City (Southeast) 26 Doug Conklin TB 5-11 180 5-14-54 Fr. Davenport (West) 27 Pat Batten TB 6-1 195 3-7-53 So. Council Bluffs (Lincoln) 28 Jerry Roling* DE 5-11 190 4-30-51 Sr. Eldora 29 Jim Veldhuizen FB 6-1 185 2-9-53 So. Lynnville 31 Bob Helgens PB 5-11 180 5-4-51 So. Monticello 32 Frank Metzger* LB 6-0 205 12-28-52 Jr. Des Moines (Hoover) 33 Ron Dodd TB 5-10 180 6-10-54 Fr. Ackley (Ackley-Geneva) 34 Scott Donovan LB 5- 11 200 6-19-53 So. Spirit Lake 35 Rick Hartzell FB 6-0 195 4-2-52 Jr. Klemme 36 Andrew Rainey FB 6-2 190 7-24-50 So. Waterloo (East) 38 Scott Swartzendruber FB 6-3 200 7-29-52 So. Was hington 39 Steve Blankenberg LB 6-0 215 7-9-52 So. Clinton 40 Walt Fieseler* CB 6-0 170 9-1 -51 Sr. Ft. Dodge 44 Larry Norman SS 6-0 190 1-8-53 So. Winthrop (East Buchanan) 45 Jerry Ward * CB '5-11 175 2-3-50 Sr. Cedar Falls 47 Bryce Dahm FS 6-0 175 12·24-52 So. Pella 48 Nels9n Converse'' SS 5-10 180 8-20-52 Jr. .,..... Sumner 50 Sft:ve ~unsberry * c 6-3 215 8-22-52 Jr. - McCallsburg (NESCO) 52 Jim Chizek DE 6-1 205 7-26-51 Sr. Clutier (North Tama) 55 Ken Rosenkrans * OG 6-1 215 2-6- 51 Sr. Waterloo ( East) 56 Jim Bohnsack c 6-2 210 1-23-54 Jr. Estherville 57 Mike Berg LB 6-0 210 10 ·19-5 1 Sr. Claremont, Minn. 58 Jeff Hedrington c 6-0 210 4-19-53 So. Waterloo (West) 61 John Bless man* OG 6-2 220 10 -10-49 Sr . Cedar Rapids (Jefferson ) 62 Dennis Harms* OG 6-2 220 8-31-53 So. Ackley (Ackley-Geneva) 63 Dan Metzge r OG 6-0 190 4 -13 -53 So. Des Moines (Hoover) 66 Dave Skibsted OT 6-3 215 5-3-53 So. Storm Lake 68 Jim Campbell OG 6-0 215 9-13-53 So. Des Moines (Saydel) 69 Frank Coppola OG 6-1 215 7-5-54 Fr. Garden Grove, Calif. 71 Steve Feist OT 6-5 220 4-6-53 So. Sioux City (Heelan) 72 Charles Frisk* OT 6-4 220 9-5-5 3 So. Ackley (Ackley-Geneva) 73 Tom Jones* OT 6-3 230 3-26-5 0 Sr. Marengo (Iowa Valley) 74 Lynn Stickfort':' MG 6-1 230 12-3 1-50 Sr. Cedar Falls 75 Dave Liette OT 6-1 240 12-17-51 Jr. St. Marys , Ohio 76 Nelson White* DT 6-4 240 2-1-51 Sr. Waterloo (Columbus) 77 Gary Meyers OT 6-3 225 6-25-53 So. Waterloo (West) 80 Bill Cook SE 6-2 175 5-31-52 Jr. Spencer 81 Gary Alexander SE 5-11 170 4-21 -52 So. Waterloo (East) 82 Dave Schooley SE 6-0 175 9-27-54 Fr. Wayland (WACO) 83 Warren Norgrant TE 6-3 215 8-26-51 Sr. Lakefield, Minn. 85 Dave Johnson TE 6-0 225 1-25-53 So. Sioux Center 86 Pau l James LB 6-1 200 4-2-54 Fr. Cedar Fall s 87 Mike Brooks* DE 6- 1 190 1-25-51 Sr. Ames (Boone Community) 88 Dave Bri ght TE 6-4 220 1-23-50 Sr. Cedar Falls 89 Don Blau SE 6-0 185 9-3-51 Sr. Cedar Fall s 90 Dick Bl au* DT 6-4 225 9-3-51 Jr. Cedar Falls 91 Tom Moorhouse* DE 6-0 190 8-26-52 Jr. Glidden 95 Randy Omvig DT 6-4 230 7-10-52 So. Eagle Grove 96 Ed Brown DT 6-2 220 5-16-53 So. Washington 97 Tom Smith MG 6-1 185 6-16-53 So. Columbus Junction 98 Scott Sickles DE 6-1 220 1-21-52 Jr. Janesville

List includes freshmen expected to report for pre-season drills " Denotes lettermen Pre-Season Alphabetical Roster

19 Aldrich 48 Converse 86 James 25 Reed 81 Alexander 80 Cook 85 Johnson 28 Roling 27 Batten 69 Coppola 73 Jones 55 Rose nk rans 57 Berg 47 Dahm 75 Liette 18 Salmon 39 Blankenberg 24 Dinnebier 50 Lounsberry 22 Sampson 89 Don Blau 33 Dodd 21 Martin 82 D. Schooley 90 Dick Blau 34 Donovan 63 D. Metzge r 12 R. Schooley 61 Blessman 71 Feist 32 Fr. Metzger 98 Sick les 56 Bohnsack 40 Fieseler 91 Moorhouse 66 Skibsted 88 Bright 72 Frisk 23 Morris 97 Smith 87 Brooks 62 Harms 83 Norgrant 74 Stickfort 96 Brown 35 Hartzell 44 Norman 38 Swartzendruber 17 Butler 58 Hedrington 16 O'Donnell 29 Veldhuizen 68 Campbell 31 He I gens 95 Omvig 45 Ward 52 Chizek 13 Hodam 15 Piro 76 White 26 Conklin 11 Humphrey 36 Rainey 14 Wichtend ahl 20 Woodley

Tongue Twisters 196 1- Wendell Willaims, g, AP 1962-Dan Boals, fb, Williamson Batten ...... BAT-ten 1964-Randy Schultz, fb, AP Bohnsack ...... BONE-sock 1965-Randy Schultz, fb, AP Chi zek ...... CHIZ-eek 1967-Ray Pedersen, a, AP Coppola ...... Cuh-POLE-uh Dinnebier ...... DIN-ah-beer Fiesel er ...... FEEZE-ler Hodam ...... HO -dumb Former Panther Pros Liette ...... Lee-ETI NFL Piro ...... PEER-oh Randy Schultz: FB, Was hington Red­ Roling ...... ROLL-ing skins, 4th year, Drafted by Cleve­ Salmon ...... SAUL-man land Brown, 1965 in fifth round. Veldhuizen ...... VELD -hizen Traded to New Orleans, 1967. Wichtendahl ...... WICH-ten-dahl Traded to Washington, 1969.

Little All-Americans Canadians Phil Minnick, LB, Winnipeg Blue First Team Bombers 1937-Paul Jones, e, Williamson 1949-Paul DeVan, hb, AP 1952-Lou Bohnsack, c, AP Panthers in Bowl Games 1955-LeRoy Dunn, t, Williamson Senior Bowl: ( Mobile, Al abama) 1956- Dick Formanek, t, Williamson 1965-Randy Schultz 1960-George Asleson, g, AP All-American Bowl (Tucson, Arizona) 1960-Jerry Morgan, qb, Williamson 1962-Dan Boals

22 Wisconsin State­ 1 Stevens Point

Sept. 9, 7:30 p.m., CDT-Cedar Falls, Ia.

Coach O'Halloran

Assistant : Jack Renk en, Pete Kasson, Young Pointers Seek Ron Steiner, Jerry Gotham, Lynn 'return to respecta.bility' Blair, Reg Wicks It's been a long three years for Stevens SID: John Anderson (AC 715 346-5731) Point Coach Pat O' Halloran, who has Conference : Wisconsin State U ni versit y been charged with the awesome task of Conference trying to get the Pointer football pro­ gram back on its feet. Nickname: Pointers O'Hall oran, who in hi s 20-year coach­ Colors: Purple and Gold ing career has not been used to losing, has a three-year mark of 3-26-1 , includ­ Stadium : Goerke Park (3,000) ing a di sappointing 0-10 record a year UN I Series: 0-0-0 ago. Returning Lettermen: 31 However, victories in the Wisconsin State U ni versit y Conference do not come easy, and O' Halloran is hopeful that his patience will be rewarded this year. One of the most optimistic aspects of the pre-season football look at Stevens Point is that the Pointers are returning a whopping 3 1 lettermen, losin g only 1971 Results (0-10) 8 seniors off last year's club. O'Halloran and staff are al o encouraged by the fact 27 that the Poi nters were in almost every 10 Eastern Illinois game they pl ayed last year, including a 17 Pl atteville 33 7-6 defeat to Ri ve r F all s. 9 St. Norberts 25 0 La Crosse 21 Facts 0 Whitewater 54 Location: Stevens Point, Wis. 54481 7 Stout 21 Enrollment: 9,000 13 Oshkosh 21 Chancell or : Dr. Lee Sherman Dreyfus 7 Eau Claire 24 Athletic Director : Robert Krueger 6 River Fall s 7 Head Coach : Pat O'Halloran 0 Superi or 55

23 Illinois State 2 University Sept. 16, 7:30 p.m., CDT- Normal, Ill.

Coach Gerry Hart

Potent Redbirds Plan Head Coach: Gerry Hart Assistants: Rod Butler, Jim Gilstrap, Air Attack Di ck Portee, Larry Wagner, Otis Rookie Head Coach Gerry Hart in­ Vaughan herits a flock of lettermen and lots of SID: Roger Cushman (AC 309 438- talent from last season's 6-5 club. As a 563 1) resu lt, the 5' year R edbird backfield coach expects to see considerable im­ Conference: Independent provement in 1972. Nick name : Redbirds No less than 32 lettermen return and all but six have started at least one Colors: Red and White game in '7 1. The offense promises to be potent. Stadium: Hancock Stadium ( 18,000 ) UN I Series: 0-0-0 Prep All-American quarterback Eric Scott joins last year's regulars. Steve Returning Lettermen: 32 Mardis a nd Steve Hagenbruch, a nd Mis­ souri tra nsfer John Bunch gives Hart fo ur capable signal callers. The emphasis will be on p assing but 2-year rushing leader Ron Bell is a lso back to g ive the attack balance. So is fullback Bruce 1971 Results( 6-5) Elliot. 7 Western Michigan 35 The defense also looks good with the Redbird's M.V.P. of 1971 , linebacker 18 Cent ral Missouri 14 Larry Lokanc, and 265-pound tackle 9 Southern Illinois JO Paul Carther as the anchors. 21 Southwest Missouri 18 This will be the initial gridiron meet­ ing between the two schools. 17 Eastern Illinois 6 23 Indiana State 19 Facts 14 Western Illinois 16 Location: Normal, Ill. 61761 0 The Cit adel 28 Enrollment: 18,500 13 Cent ral Michigan 6 President: Dr. David Berlo 12 Morehead State 28 Athletic Director: Milt Weisbecker 21 UW-Milwaukee 0

24 Mankato State 3 College

Sept. 23, 1:30 p.m., CDT-Cedar Falls, Ia.

Coa.ch Coatta

In dians Finally Get Facts NCC Title Shot Location: Mank ato, Minn. 56001 Enrollment: 15,000 1972 has been a long-awaited year for Mankato State's football staff and pl ay­ President : Dr. James Nickerson ers, and indicati ons are the Indians are Athletic Direc tor: J. R. "Bob" Otto both wi lling and able to cash in on their firs t competition in the North Central Head Coach : John Coatta Conference. Assistants: Don Larson, R. C. Johnson, Barney Lewell yn And MSC's succes with league com­ SID : Gene Mills (AC 507, 389-2624) petition last yea r should give them enough confidence to make a run for Conference: North Central the title the first time out. The Indians ick.name: Indians were 3-1 against NCC teams last year, Colors : Purple and Gold and that record included a 13-10 win Stad ium : Bl akeslee Field (7,000) over eventual l eague winner North Dakota U. UNf Series: ( 1955) UN f 7, MSC 0 , Tied I Mank ato has been competing in league Returning Lettermen: 37 competition in all sports but football for the last two years. S cheduling problems requi red that the school wait until '72 1971 Results (7-3) to make the NCC gridiron scene. 26 Southwest State 0 Former University of Wisconsin coach John Coatta begins hi s third year at the 0 Hillsdale 28 Minnesota school with a 14-5- 1 record, JO South Dakota St. 0 incl uding a 7-3 m ark last year. 13 North Dak ota U. 10 A total of 37 lettermen are on hand. and they'll bring experience at almost 20 Lincoln U. 13 every position. An interesting sidelight 32 Augustana 7 to the Sept. 23 meeting between UNI and MSC i that both schools are using 14 Northern ( Aberdeen) 15 the Houston veer-option offense. 14 Adams State 0 That d ate wi ll also mark the first 7 North Dakota St. 33 meeting of the schools s ince 1964, when U NI won a 36-0 decision. 28 St. Thomas 0

25 South Dakota 4 University Sept. 30, 1:30 p.m., CDT-Vermillion, S.D.

lniuries Hold Key Athletic Director: Dr. Carl Miller to '72 Coyote Success Head Coach : Joe Salem Assistants: Al Johnson, Jim Nixon, If ever there was a deceiving record , Chuck Koch, Dan Runkle, Marv Mor­ it was South Dakota U.'s 3-7 mark for tenson the 1972 football season. The Coyotes had one of the toughest s chedules in the SID: Bud Brown (AC 605, 677-5331) nation among college division schools, starting out against Montana, Wyoming, Conference: North Central Idaho State, and then opening the con­ Nickname : Coyote ference season against North Dakota s State. Colors: V ermillion ( Red ) a nd White In addition, USO had a 35-6 win over Morningside wiped out when the school Stadium : Inman Field ( 10,000) was forced to forfeit for using a n in­ UNI Serie eligible player. s: ( 1899 ) UNI 15, USO 12, Tied 1 Coach Joe Salem's crew was sub­ stantially set back by an abundance of Returning lettermen: 26 injuries during spring drills, especially in the offense. How well the hurt Coyotes mend over the summer will be of prime 1971 Results (3-7) importance to USD's season. 7 Montana 14 The Coyotes will not lack for out­ 28 Wyoming 42 standing pl ayers, the likes of Little All­ 6 Idaho State IO American candidate John Sanders, a de­ 15 North Dakota State 16 fensive backfield ace. Other top players include quarterback Tom Engleman and 0 Northern Iowa 8 defensive guard John Divine. 0 Morningside (lost b y forfeit ) Facts 37 South Dakota State 18 Location: Vermillion, S.D . 57069 7 Drake 49 Enrollment: 5,600 8 Augustana 7 President: Dr. Richard L. Bowen 29 North Dakota u. 21 1971 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (8 ) II 138 44 6-10-0 8-39.1 2 60 USO (0) 12 140 67 7-20-1 9-38.1 4 97 Scoring: UNI FG- Dietrich 41 and 41 ; Safety ( Engleman t ackled by Evans in end zone) . 26 North Dakota State 5 University Oct. 7, 1:30 p.m., CDT-Cedar Falls, Ia. Special Day-Shrine Game

Coach Erhardt Bison "Comeback" At hl etic Director: Ron P. Erhardt Attempt After 7-2 Year Head Coach: Ron P. Erhardt Ass istant s: Ev Kj elbert on. Ron Bodine, The pre-season book on orth Dakot a Ardell Wiegand!, Jim Driscoll, Ario State in 197 1 was explicit. The Bi son Bruns berg coaching taff did not h esitate in predict­ ing an eighth straight North Central SID : Del H . Johnson (AC 701 , 237- Conference title, and possibly the best 832 1) DSU team ever. Conference: North Central However, key injuries, and perhaps the law of averages, took their toll ickn ame: Bison and the lengend ary Bison took their fa ll. If, that i s, you can consider a 7-2 Colors: Yellow and Green record a fa ll. Stadium : Dacotah Field ( 14,000) At any rate. Ron Erhardt and crew U NI Se ries: ( 193 8) UNI 19, NDSU 12 lost to rival N orth Dakota U ., then later lost to li ghtl y- regarded South Da­ Returning Lettermen: 29 kota State, and wound up with a second pl ace conference finish and a ti e w ith the Panthers. 1971 Results (7-2) So, for the first time since 1963, North 42 Northern Arizona 9 Dakota St ate will be tryi ng to bounce Mo 12 back from a disappointing year. But not 28 nt ana State un like recent years, the prospects look 16 South Dakota U . 15 good. 62 Morningside 0 Aug 7 Facts 23 ustana 7 North Dakota U. 23 Locati on: Fargo, N.D. 58 102 23 Northern Iowa 11 Enrollment: 7,000 13 South Dakota State 20 Presid ent : Dr. L. D. Lo ftsgard 33 Mank ato State 7 1971 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. U I ( II ) 9 84 122 9-25-0 13 -36.8 I 40 NDSU (23 ) 19 215 54 5-14-1 9-37.9 2 20 Scoring: U I TD-Skartvedt ( 13-yard pass from Wi chtendahl ); FG- Dietrich, 30; PAT- Gorsh ( Pass from O' Donn ell ). DSU TD- Henry ( 16-yard run, I-yard run), May (9-yard run ); FG-Barnes, 23 ; PAT- Barne 2. 27 6 Drake University

Oct. 14, 1:30 p.m., CDT- Cedar Falls, Ia. Special Day- State.Community Day

Coach Wallace

Key Personnel Gone, Facts Redmo.nd, Heston Location: Des Moines, la. 50311 Enrollment: 5,300 Return President : Dr. Wilbur C. Miller After consecutive 7-4 seasons , D rake Athletic Director: Bob Karnes head coach Jack. Wallace is looking for Head Coach: Jack Wall ace the key that will turn recent strong sea­ Ass istants: Jim John on, Spike sons into Potts, outstanding ones. It's Drake's John Born, Bob Mahan, Dick Adams, second year in the Mi ssouri Valley, and Howard Justi ce the Bulldogs cert ai nly must be among the contenders. SID: Dick Dietl (AC 515, 271 -3740) Wall ace has backfield stars Dennis Conference: Mi ssouri Valley Redmond, a pro-type passer, a nd Jerry Nickname : Bulldogs Heston, a do-everything runner, a long Colors: White and Blue with a s trong defense anchored by defen­ Stadium: sive tackle Mike Samples. Drake Stadium ( 18,000) There are, however, considerable losses UNI Series: (1900) UNI 12, Drake 21, with which to contend. Drake lost al­ Tied I most its entire offensive line, plus key Returning Lettermen: 28 players scattered among the defense. One area in which the Bulldogs must 1971 Results (7-4) improve is making the most of their 3 New Mexico State 7 scoring chances. Not unaccustomed to 34 Abilene Christian 17 piling up 400-plus yards a game, most 7 Louisville 3 by the air.ways. Drake has had the tend­ 38 Northern Arizona 13 ency in recent years to throw away too 28 Northern Iowa 0 many scoring opportunities. 2 Tampa 36 But, as usual, the explosive offense 49 South Dakota U. 7 will be there, especially with Redmond 12 North Texas State 21 throwing to returning receivers like 32 Southern Illinois 34 Doug Winslow, Rex Perry, Sl ade Willis 27 Indi ana State 15 and Heston. 32 West Texas St ate 28 1971 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UN I (0) 7 8 126 12-29-1 13-40.0 3 103 Drake (28) 23 162 238 22-48-2 9-36.2 2 85 Scoring: Drake TD-Winslow ( 52-yard pas from Redmond), Herbert (7-yard pass from Redmond ), Scullen (3-yard run) , Willis (31-yard pass from Redmond) ; PAT-Smith 4.

28 Morningside 7 College

Oct. 21, 1:30 p.m., CDT-Cedar Falls, Ia.

Special Day-Homecoming Coach Halford Defense Returns Intact, Facts Location : Sioux City, fa . 51106 Chiefs Get JC Aid Enrollment: 1,400 Mike Junck, Dave Bigler, Dan Mc­ President : Dr. Thomas S. Thompson Clannahan and most of the remainder of Morningside's potent offense is gone, Athletic Director: R. D. " Dewey" Alford leaving one giant headache for Chiefs Head Coach: R. D. "Dewey" Halford head coach Dewey Halford, the veteran Assistants: Arnold Brandt, Bud Brock- of North Central Conference football man coaches. SID: George A. Ellis (AC 712, 277- Bigler, a two-time all -conference selec­ 5192) tion and last year's most valuable back, Conference: North Central and Junck, when he was healthy, made Nickname : Chiefs for an explosive offense. To replace Colors: them Halford recruited heavily in the Maroon and White ju nior colleges, so immediate relief could Stadium : Roberts Stadium ( 10,000) be on the way. UNI Series: ( 1903) UNI 29, Morn. 10, Tied 3 Defensively, the Chiefs appear strong. Returning Except for several lapses last year the Lettermen: 18 Morningside defense played well enough to win, and no less than eight starters 1971 Results (7-3) return from that crew. 39 Nebraska-Omaha 14 50 Missouri Western 7 Once again Morningside is the Panth­ 43 Augustana 7 ers' Homecoming opponent, and UNI 0 North Dakota State 62 will again try to correct an ironic situa­ I South Dakota U. 0 tion which has ruined the two schools' (won by forfeit) homecomings for the last five years. The 0 Northern Iowa 21 Pa nthers and Chiefs traditionally play at 7 North bakota U . 59 each other's homecoming games, and not 26 Missouri Southern 21 since 1966 (when UNl won 2-0) has 21 South Dakota State 12 the home team won. 37 Way ne State 15 1971 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UN I (21) II 120 106 5-16-2 7-41.0 2 63 Morn. (0) 13 119 82 10-29-2 9-32.0 2 57 Scoring: UN I TD-Harskamp (60-yard pass from Wichtendahl), Evans (fumble recovery in end zone), Sk artvedt ( 12-yard pass from Wichtendahl) ; PAT- Diet rich 3.

29 North Dakota / 8 University

Oct. 28, 1:30 p.m., CDT-Grand Forks, N.D.

Coach Olson Signs Indicate Sioux Facts Location: Grand Forks, N .D. 58201 Could Do It Again Enrollment: 8,800 No tears were shed in Grand Forks President : Dr. Thomas J . C lifford on the evening of Oct. 16 la t year. For in the afternoon the University of North Athletic Directo r: L. R. Marti D akota had ended North Dakota State's Head Coach : Jerry Olson 27-game conference win streak, and in­ evitably prevented the Bi on from taking As ista nts: Gene Murphy, T o m T atham, an eighth straight NCC title. Larry Ma nfull Can Jerry Olson's Sioux do it again? SID: Lee Bohnet ( AC 701, 777-2234) Early indications a re U NO i quite Confe rence: North Central capable of taking a second straight Nickna me: Fighting Sioux league championship. But the Sioux's loss of top personnel cannot be overlooked. Color : Green and White Gone are all-everything linebacker Jim UNI Series: U N I 2 1, UNO 9 LcClair and defensive Dan M artinsen, alo ng with defensive end Jerry Skogmo Returning Lettermen: 28 a nd offensive interior linemen Terry Kremeier a nd John Gist. All of the above were all-conference picks. 1971 Results (7-2-1) 17 Mo nta na State 15 top returnees However, the Sioux have 14 Montana 27 ndler and in defensive li nemen Doug Schi 10 Mankato State 13 center Bill Frank Landy a nd offensive 26 Augustana 10 Blake. 35 South Dakota State 7 Perhaps the strongest UNO is what 23 North Dakota State 7 appears to be a powerful ground game, 59 Morningside 7 led by running backs Mike Deutsch, 23 Northern Iowa 10 Mark Bellmore, Ma rk Walker and Bob 2 1 South Dakota U. 29 Helman. 17 Nevada-Las Vegas 17

1971 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI ( JO) 8 4 123 11 -38-3 7-21.0 0 5 UND (23 ) 13 207 47 5-14-0 7-27.0 3 22 Scoring: UNI TD- H a rskamp (25 yard pass from Wichtendahl ); FG- Dietrich 54. UND TD- Gustafson ( 12-yard run), Boyer (I -yard run ); FG-Shahbarat 55, 36, 33: PAT- Shahbarat 2.

30 South Dakota State 9 University

Nov. 4, 1:30 p.m., CST-Cedar Falls, Ia.

Special Day- Dad's Day Coach Gregory UN I Grad Gregory Seeks Athletic Director: Stan Marshall to Build Jacks Head Coach: John Gregory Program As istants: Dennis Moller, John Eidsness, 1961 University of Northern Iowa Connie Hellerich, Jim Woods, Don graduate John Gregory becomes the third Hendricks new coach in four years to take a SID: Dave Martin (AC 605, 688-4187) crack at upgrading South Dakota State University's football fortunes. Conference: North Central The task will not be an easy one, Nickname: Jackrabbits especially considering that SDSU grid Colors: Yellow and Blue teams have gone 8-22 in the last three Stadium: years, and that no Jackrabbit squad has Coughlin-Alumni ( 10,000) had a winning sea on in ten years. U I Series: (1936) UNI 18, SDSU 12, Nevertheless, Gregory is optimistic, Tied 2 primarily becau e 23 lettermen are re­ Returning Lettermen: 23 turning, and they are divided well among offensive and defensive starting positions. The Jacks must select a new quarter­ back between ophomore Dave Kaufman 1971 Results (3-7) and former Ea t Waterloo player John 26 St. Thomas 7 Tovar. If either one develops, Gregory 0 Mankato State 10 could have a strong offense on his hands, with veterans like Les Tuma, 0 Northern Iowa 23 Jim Decker and Mike Doty returning in 8 Wayne State 27 the backfield. 7 North Dakota U. 35 I8 South Dakota U. 37 Facts 16 Augustana 15 Location: Brookings, S.D. 57006 20 North Dakota State 13 Enrollment: 6,700 12 Morningside 21 President: Dr. H. M. Briggs 2 Eastern Michigan 35

1971 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UNI (23) 17 99 167 11-23-0 3-41.0 I 40 SDSU (0) $ -I 31 6-14-2 6-38.0 65 Scoring: UNI TD-Skartvedt (51-yard pass from Wichtendahl), Roling I-yard run, 2-yard run): Safety; PAT-Dietrich 3.

31 10 Augustana College Nov. 11, 1:30 p.m., CST-Sioux Falls, S.D.

Coach Starenko Vikings Seek Comeback Facts Location: Sioux Falls, S.D. 57102 After Winless NCC Year Enrollment : 2,000 Augustana enjoyed its best league fin ­ President : Dr. C harles Balcer ish since 1962 two years ago, then drop­ Athletic Director: A. L. (Ade) Sponberg ped last year to a 0-7 North Central Head Coach: Ralph Starenko Conference record . Assistants: Roger Thomas , , Ted Kessin ge r A sizeable total of 27 lettermen return SID: Larry Borgum ( AC 605, 336-4310 ) to give coach Ralph Starenko the ex­ Conference: North Central perience he needs for improvement in Nickn ame: Vikings 1972. Included in that group is junior Colors: Blue and Gold running back Terry Nutter, who was Stadi um : Howard Wood ( 10,000) one of just two sophomores to be named UN I Series: UNI 20, Aug. 5 to the all-conference team a year ago. Returning Lettermen: 27 UNl's Mike Woodley was the other. An important battle is shaping up at 1971 Results (1-8-1) quarterback, where sophomores Ernie 10 St. Cloud State 6 Tweet and D ave Zelinsky are competing 31 Cali fornia Lutheran 31 for the starting job. The two went at it 7 Morningside 43 a year ago, and Starenko believes who­ 10 North Dakota U. 26 ever wins the job, Augie will be set at 7 North Dakota State 23 quarterback for the next three years. 7 Mank ato State 32 It should be noted that the Vikings' 15 South Dakota State 16 winless conference campaign a year ago 7 South Dakota U. 8 included one-point losses to both South 0 Northern Iowa 17 Dakota State and South Dakota U. 17 Concordia 21

1971 Game Statistics First Yds. Yds. Fumb. Yds. Downs Rush Pass Passing Punts Lost Pen. UN I ( 17) 4 80 12 1-10-1 8-26.6 1 77 Aug. (0) 12 162 48 3-12-4 ~-16.2 5 .47 Scoring: UNI TD-Moorhouse (recovered blocked punt in end zone) , Roling ( I-yard run ); Safety (fumbled punt by Bunkowske rolls out of end zone); PAT­ O'Donnell (run), Dietrich I.

32 UNI Individual Records

RUSHING Season: 8, Bill Smith, 1967 Game: 253, Randy Schultz (vs SDSU), Career: 15, Smith, 1966-67 1963 Season: I ,072. Schultz, 1964 PASSES CAUGHT Career: 2,808, Schultz, (28 games ), Game: 12, Dick Beetsch (vs D rake), 1963-65 1953 Season: 54, Beetsch (vs Drake), 1953 CARRIES Career: 153, Beetsch, 1952-55 Game: 38, Schultz, 1964 Season: 23 6, Schultz, 1964* * YARDS GAINED ON Career: 588. S chultz, 1963-65 RECEPTIONS G ame: 214, Beetsch (vs USD), 1953 PASSES ATTEMPTED Season: 837, Beetsch, 1953 G ame : 46, Phil Schooley (vs Morn.), Career: 2,288, Beetsch, 1952-55 1968 Season: 30 I, Schooley, 1968 TD PASSES CAUGHT Career: 562, Schooley, 1967-68 G ame : 4, Beetsch (vs USO), 1954 Sea on: I I, Beetsch, 19 54 PASSES COMPLETED Career: 35, Beetsch, 1952-55 Game: 23, Bill Raun (vs No. Mich.), OFFENSE ATTEMPTS 1969 TOT AL Season: 148, Schooley, 1968 G ame: 53 , Capitani (vs Drake), 1953 areer: 260, Schooley, 1967-68 Season: 331 , Phil Schooley, 1968 Career: 637, Phil Schooley, 1967-68 PASSING YARDAGE TOT AL OFFENSE YARDAGE Game: 323, Raun ( UNO), 1969 Season: 1,818, Raun, 1969 Game: 323, Raun, (vs UNO), 1969 Career: 2843, Schooley, 1967-68 Season: 1,755, Capitani, 1953 Career: 3,617, Capitani, 1951 -54 TOUCHDOWN PASSES TOUCHDOWNS SCORED Game: 4, Capitani , (vs USO), 1954 4, Dave Cox, (vs Bradley), 1961 Game: 4, Beetsch (vs USO), 1954 Season: 14, Cox, 1961 4, Art Landau (vs Morn.), 1953 Career: 28, Capitani , 1951 -54 4, Schultz (vs USO), 1965 Season: 14, Landau, 1953 Career: 36, Beetsch, 1952-55 INTERCEPTIONS THROWN Game: 6, Al Wichtendahl (vs Aug.), CONVERSIONS 1970 eason: 23, Raun, 1969 Game: 5, Lloyd Gnagy, 1935 Career: 28, Capitani , 1951-54 5, Chuck Novotny, 1952 5, Dan Boals ( vs Morn.), 1961 5, Larry Thompson (vs Morn.), INTERCEPTIONS MADE 1963 G ame: 3, Cox (vs USO), 1960 5, Sid Sickles ( vs UNO), 1964 3, Bruce Montgomery (vs 5, Doug Korver vs USO), 1965 UNO), 1964 5, Dick Klaudt (vs SDSU), 1968 3, Leo K agan (vs NE Mo. ), 5, Gene Dietrich (vs UNO), 1969 1939 Season: 22, Jim Wachenheim, 1953 3, Lynn King ( vs Aug. ) , 1966 22, Klaudt, 1968 3, Randy Junk man (vs Aug.), 22, Dietrich, 1969 1971 Career: 44, Wachenheim, 1951 -53

33 POINTS SCORED PUNTING AVERAGE Game: 24, Beetsch (vs USD), 1954 Game: 46.3, Cox (vs Drake), 1961 , 6 24, Landau (v Morn), 1953 kicks 24, Schultz (v USD) , 1965 Season: 3 .48, Mike Butler, 1969 Season: 90, Boals ( 12 TD's, 18 PATS), 1962 Career: 212, Beetsch (4 years) 1952-55 LONGEST PLAYS 193. Boals (3 year ), 1960 62 TD Pass: 86, Raun to Larry Skartvedt FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED (vs UND), 1969 Game: 5, Gene Dietrich (vs USD) 1971 Run: 98, Arnold Paulsen (vs Aug.), Season: 16, Bill Kovacevich, 1967 195 1 FIELD GOALS MADE Kickoff Ret. : 100, Ben McCabe (vs Coe), 1939 G ame: 2, Malloy (vs NDSU), 1966 Ret. : 82, John Magovich (vs W. 2, Dietrich (vs USD), 1971 Punt 1970 Michigan) 1936 Season: 7, Dietrich, Pune: 73, Cox (vs Morn), 1960 Career: 17, Dietrich, 1969-71 Longest : 54 yds., Dietrich (vs NDU), 1971 ** Led nation in department UNI Team Records RUSHES ATTEMPTED UNI FUMBLES G ame: 79 (vs UND), 1951 Game: 8, (vs No. Michigan), 1968 Season: 597 in 1964 8, (vs SDSU), 1969 RUSHING YARDAGE UNI FUMBLES LOST 1951 Game: 636 (vs Aug), Game : 5, (vs SDSU). 1963 Season: 2,632 in 1964 Season : 23 in 1964 PASSES ATTEMPTED Game: 46 (vs Morn), 1968 TOTAL OFFENSE ATTEMPTS Season: 324 in 1968 Game: 93. (vs Aug), 1951 Season: 763 in 1968 PASSES COMPLETED Game: 23 (vs N. Mich.), 1969 TOT AL OFFENSE YARDAGE Season: 154 in 1968 Game: 700 (vs Aug). 195 1 Season: 3.592 in 1964 PASSING YARDAGE Game: 323 (vs UNO), 1969 POINTS SCORED Season: 1,905 in 1969 Game: 82 (vs Platteville), 1915 TOUCHDOWNS RUSHING Season: 250 in 1964 ( 10 games) G ame: 10 (vs Aug ). 1951 Season: 29 in 1964 POINTS SCORED AGAINST Game: 95 (by Iowa), 1914 TOUCHDOWNS PASSING Season: 259 in 1970 ( 10 games) Game: 4, (vs USD), 1953 4, (vs Bradley), 1961 FIRST DOWNS, GAME Season: 16 in 1953 Rushing: 21 , (vs UND), 195 1 Passing: 15 , (vs N. Mich.), 1969 INTERCEPTIONS THROWN Total: 27 (vs W. Ill. ) , 1968 Game: 7, (vs UND), 1970 Season: 3 1 in 1970 Fl RST DOWNS, SEASON INTERCEPTIONS MADE Rushing: 142 in 1964 G ame: 7, (vs USD) , 1960 Pas ing: 83 in 1968 Season: 24 in 1960 Total: 194 in 1964

34 North Central Conference Records TEAM Rushing Season: 836, Paul Hatchett, Scoring: ( Ave.) 41.2, SDSU, 1954 NOS, 1968 Passi ng, Season: 1,555, Colehour, UND, Total Offense: (Ave. ) 497.5, UDSU, 1969 1966 Completions, 116, Colehour, UND, 1966 Rushing Offense: ( Ave.) 361.5, NDSU, 1969 TD Passes, Season: 14, , SDSU, 1963 Passing Offense: (Ave.) 275.6 UNO, 1966 Receiving Yardage, Season: 677, Ken Hoogensen, Morn, 1964 Total Offense: (Ave.) 114.7 NDSU, 1965 Receiving. Catches. Season: 52, G ary Pettit, Morn., 1968 Rushing Defense: (Ave.) 16.0 NDSU, 1965 Punting Average, Season: (Over 10 kicks) 43.6, Wayne Ailts, USD, 1956 Passing Defense : ( Ave.) 26.8, NDSU, 1953 Kickoff Returns: 495, Dan Duskin, Morn., 1966 Most Wins: 6, USO, 1951; UNI, 1960; SDSU 1963; NDSU 1965, 1967, 1968, Punt Returns: 248, Gary Boner, SDSU, 1969, 1970 1962 Interception: 10, Dwight Sann, Morn., INDIVIDUAL 1969 Scoring: 72, Warren Williamson, SDSU, Misc.: Randy Schultz, UN I first pl ayer 1950 in NCC history to lead league in rush­ Total Offense: 1 ,436, Corey Colehour, ing three straight years, 1963-64-65. UNO, 1966 Gary Sanbo, Augustana, first to gain Rushing, Game: 257, Dave Williamson, over 1,000 yards total offense three UNO (vs Morn.), 1969 straight years, 1965-66-67

1971 All-NCC Team

Offense Defense TE Joe Trudeau, USO E Mike Allen, UNI SE Larry Skartvedt, UNI E Jerry Skogmo, UNO SE Bill Asprey, Morn. T John Divine, USO T Terry Kremeier, UNO T Frank Landy, UND T Bob Erickson, N DSU T Doug Schindler, UND G Gene Macken, USO (MVL) LB Jim LeClair, UNO (MVL) G John Gist, UNO LB Jim Heinitz, SDSU c Bill Blake, UND LB Bob Lee, UNI QB Mike Bentson, NDSU B Mike Woodley, UNI RB Dave Bigler, Morn. (MVB) B John Sanders, USD RB Tom Varichak, NDSU B Dan Martinson, UND (MVB) RB Terry Nutter, Aug. B Mike Olson, Aug.

35 The Last Time 1• •• Punt return for touchdown : By UN I-57 yards by Jerry Roling, vs Drake, Oct. 11, 1969 By Foe-66 yards by Dan Martinsen, UNO, Oct. 31, 1970 Kickoff return for touchdown : By UNl-95 yards by Bruce Montgomery, vs. USO, Sept. 28, 1963 By Foe-88 yards by Jerry Jensen, Morningside, Oct. 18, 1958 Intercepted pass returned for touchdown: By UN l-47 yards by Mike Filer, vs SDSU, Sept. 26, 1970 By Foe-27 yards by John Wren, W. Illinois, Nov. 14, 1970 Fumble returned for touchdown : By UN l-0 yard by Tom Moorhouse vs Augustana, Nov. 6, 1971 By Foe-60 yard by Terry Sturdevant, NDSU, Sept. 26, 1964 Tounchdown run over 75 yards: By UNl-79 yards by Dave Hodam, vs Morningside, Oct. 18 , 1969 By Foe-90 yards by Lee Brandt, Augustana, Sept. 27, 1969 Touchdown pass over 75 yards: By UNl-86 yards, Bill Raun to Larry Skartvedt, vs UNO, Nov. 8, 1969 By Foe-80 yards, Phill Primm to Frazier Dealy, Lamar Tech, Dec. 2, 1964 Individual to rush over 200 yards in game: By UNl-253 yards by Randy Schultz vs SDSU, Nov. 2, 1963 By Foe-220 yards by Steve Pelot, USO, Oct. 3, 1970 Individual to pass over 200 yards in game: By UN 1-210 yards by Gary Weber, v USO, Oct. 3, 1970 By Foe-238 yards by Dennis Redmond, Drake, Oct. 9, 1971

Conference Winners (UNI finishes in parentheses) 1936---UND (Fifth, 1-2-1) 1956---Morningside (Seventh, 0-5-1) 1937-UND (Third, tie, 2-2-1) 1957-SDSU (Third, 4-2-0) 1938-USD (Seventh, 0-4-0) 1958-UND (Seventh, 1-5-0) 1939-USD, SOS, UNO (Fourth, 3-1-0) 1959-Augustana (Fourth, tie, 3-3-0) 1940-UNI (5-0-0) 1960-UNI, (6-0-0) 1941-UNI (5-0-0) 1961-UNI, SOSU (5-1-0) 1942-UNI, Aug. (5-0-0) 1962:.__UNI, SOSU (5-0-1) 1946-UNI, (2-0-1) 1963-SDSU (Second, tie, 4-2-0) 1947-UNI, USO (4-0-0) 1964-UNI, NOSU, UNO (5-1-0) 1948-UNI (5-0-0) 1965- NDSU (Third, 4-2-0) 1949-UNI, SOSU (5-1-0) 1966- NDSU, UNO (Third, 4-2-0) 1950-SDSU (Second, tie, 4-2-0) 1967- NDSU (Second, 5- 1-0 ) 195 1-USD (Third, 3-3-0) 1968- NDSU (Third, tie, 3-3-0) 1952-UNI (5-1-0) 1953-SDSU (Second, 5-1-0) 1969-N DSU (Second, 4-2-0) 1954-SDSU, Morn. (Third, tie, 3-3-0) 1970- NDSU (Sixth, tie, 1-5-0) 1955-SDSU (Second, 5-1-0) 197 1-UND (Second, tie, 4-2)

36 1971 Statistical Leaders Passing Att. Comp. lntc. Pct. Yds. Ave. TD Lg. Wichtendahl 175 66 8 .377 774 11.7 5 60 UNI I86 71 8 .381 850 12.0 5 60 Opp. 179 76 8 .424 797 10.5 6 52

Rushing No. Net TD Ave. Scoring TD Pat. Pat. FG TP Roling 160 388 5 2.2 Roling 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 30 Knoll 56 129 0 2.3 Dietrich 0 10-10 0-0 4-15 22 Gorsh 52 113 0 2.2 Skartvedt 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 18 Dinnebier 34 89 0 2.6 UNI 12 10-10 2-2 4-15 106 Hod am 17 34 0 2.0 Opp. 15 13-14 1-1 4-16 117 Swartzendruber 7 19 0 2.9 Team I -8 0 -8.0 UNI 422 781 5 1.9 Opp. 456 1258 9 2.8 Punting No. Yds. Ave. Lg. Butler 72 2556 35.5 57 UNI 73 2556 35.0 57. Receiving No. Yds. Ave. TD Lg Opp. 67 2293 34.2 61 Skartvedt 35 469 13.4 3 51 Gorsh II 69 6.3 0 26 Kickoff Returns Roling JO 85 8.5 0 26 No. Yds. Ave. TD Lg. Bright 5 65 13 .0 0 19 Woodley II 205 18.6 0 36 Harskamp 4 109 27.3 2 60 Fieseler 8 192 24.0 0 41 UNI 72 862 12.0 5 60 UNI 28 537 19.2 0 50 Opp. 79 845 10.7 6 52 Opp. 20 380 19 .0 0 37

lnflerc. No. Yds. Ave. TD Lg. Team Statistics UNI Opp. Woodley 4 81 0 20.3 35 FIRST DOWNS 89 125 Junk man 4 0 0.0 0 0 By Rushing 37 78 Fiesel er 2 29 14.5 0 29 By Passing 39 38 Opp. 135 9 15.0 0 55 By Penalty 13 9 UNI 12 134 11.2 0 35 TOTAL OFFENSE 1643 2103 Attempts 618 645 Punt Ret. No. Yds. Ave. TD Lg. FUMBLES LOST 17 16 Woodley 14 142 JO. I 0 21 Times Fumbled 33 34 Fieseler 3 18 6.0 0 8 UNI 24 194 8.1 0 21 YARDS PENALIZED 454 508 Opp. 32 227 7.1 0 31 Times Penali zed 51 63

37 All-Time Football Results Year Coach W-L-T TP OP * * * 1941 Starbeck 5-3-0 164 82 1895 German 1-2-0 16 27 * * * 19421 Star beck 6-1-0 208 51 1896 (None) 4-3 ·0 73 81 1945 Starbeck 3-3-0 141 168 1897 Wolff 5-1·0 108 52 * * * 1946 Starbeck 4-1-2 175 32 1898 Leighton 4-0-1 92 5 * * * 194 7 Star beck 5-3-1 164 IOI 1899 Sweetland 1-3-2 63 45 * * * 1948 Starbeck 7-3-0 177 113 1900 Williams 3-4-1 71 178 ''' * * 1949 Starbeck 5-2-0 186 64 190 I Affleck 5-3 -2 135 78 1950 Starbeck 4-4-0 159 174 1902 Pell 1-6- 1 53 219 1951 St arbeck 3-4-0 176 172 1903 Pell 4-3- 1 145 79 * ''' * 19 52 Sta rbeck 6-2-0 240 146 1904 Pell 5-3-1 227 75 1953 Starbeck 6-3-0 248 207 1905 Pell 5-3-2 112 80 1954 Starbeck 3-5-0 201 164 1908 Simmons 5-0-0 125 5 1955 Starbeck 8- 1-0 220 114 1909 Simmons 6·0-0 131 22 1956 Starbeck 2-5- 1 168 149 1910 Perrine 1-4-1 78 64 1957 Starbeck 5-3-0 200 130 1911 Pasini 3-2-1 61 48 1958 Hammer 4-5 -0 150 156 1912 Pasini 5-2-1 85 81 1959 Hammer 6-3-0 141 122 1913 Berkstresse r 2-3-2 27 76 * * * 1960 Sheriff @9-1-0 213 71 1914 Berkstresser 2-5-1 35 172 *** 1961 Sheriff 7-2-0 237 118 1915 Berkstresser 3-3-0 139 77 *** 1962 Sheriff 7-1-1 191 89 1916 Berkstresser 1-7-0 25 161 1963 Sheriff 5-3-1 187 120 1917 Perrine 2-3 -0 52 45 * * * 1964 Sheriff @@9-2-0 279 100 1918 Gl aesner 1-3·0 22 86 1965 Sheri ff 4-5-0 160 146 1919 Doseff 2-4-1 131 80 1966 Sheriff 4-5-0 121 141 1920 Doseff 5-2-1 122 30 1967 Sheriff 7-3-0 136 85 1921 Mendenhall 5-1-1 180 26 1968 Sheriff 5-5-0 195 173 1922 Mendenhall 5-2·0 65 27 1969 Sheriff 5-5-0 192 183 1923 Mendenhall 3-3-1 58 36 1970 Sheri ff 2-8·0 103 259 1924 Mendenhall 2-5-0 73 39 1971 Sheriff 4 ~ 5-0 89 117 1925 Bender 5-1-2 104 45 1926 Bender 5-3·0 100 52 TOTALS * 1927 Bender 7-0· 1 140 32 UNI Won: 309 * 1928 Bender 5-1-3 150 52 UNI Lost: 224 1929 Bender 3-4-0 51 62 UNI Tied: 44 1930 Whitford 2-5-1 21 76 UNI Points: 9205 1931 Whitford 3-5-0 52 86 Opp. Points: 6811 1932 Whitford 5-3 -1 72 65 No football pl ayed during 1906, 1933 Baker 3-6-0 69 97 1907, 1943, or 1944. 1934 Baker 3-3-2 IOI 41 *Won Iowa Conference title. 1935 Johnson 4-2-2 123 69 1936 Starbeck 5-2-2 91 45 ***Won North Central Conference title. 1937 Starbeck 2-4-3 97 94 @Lost in Mineral Water Bowl 17-6 1938 Starbeck 3-5 0 60 99 to Hillsdale, Michigan 1939 Starbeck 5-3-1 94 92 @@ Won in Pecan Bowl, 19-17 over * * * 1940 Starbeck 8-1-0 165 68 Lamar Tech. Coaching Records Coach Years Won Lost Tied Pct. US* CT** L. L. Mendenhall '21 -24 (4) 15 11 2 .576 0 0 Paul Bender '25-29 (5) 25 9 6 .735 I 2 Mon Whitford '30-32 (3) 10 13 2 .434 0 0 John Baker '33-34 (2) 6 9 2 .400 0 0 Tom Johnson '35- (I) 4 2 2 .667 0 0 Buck Starbeck '36-57 (20) 95 58 10 .620 0 0 Bill Hammer '58-59 (2) 10 8 0 .555 0 0 Stan Sheriff '60- ( 12) 68 45 2 .602 l 4 *Unbeaten seasons **Conference titles 38 Game Results - The Last 15 Ye.a rs 1971 1966 1961 Stan Sheriff (4-5) Stan Sheriff (4-5) Stan Sheriff (7-2) 9 NE Missouri 22 0 No. Michigan 21 37 Bradley 26 7 Eastern Kentucky 21 6 Drake 9 19 Mankato St. 0 23 S. Oak. State 0 10 North Dakota 23 33 No. Dak. St. 8 8 S. Oak University 0 28 Augustana 7 6 Drake 21 0 Drake 28 7 So. Illinois 30 34 Augustana 6 21 Morningside 0 2 Morningside 0 43 Morningside 14 II N. Oak State 23 13 So. Oak St. 7 25 North Dakota 0 10 North Dakota U. 23 14 South Dakota 30 27 South Dakota 7 17 Augustana 0 41 No. Oak. St. 14 13 So. Dak. St. 36 1970 1965 1960 Stan Sheriff (2-8) Stan Sheriff (4-5) Stan Sheriff (9-1 ) 0 No. Michigan 21 7 No. Michigan 10 41 Mankato St. 16 9 C. Michigan 27 16 So. Illinois 23 19 No. Oak. St. 7 24 S. Oak St. 8 7 No. Oak. St. 20 14 Drake 3 17 South Dakota 41 0 North Dakota 34 27 Augustana 7 13 Drake 0 7 Drake 31 26 Morningside 0 7 Morningside 19 14 Morningside 7 7 North Dakota 3 10 N. Oak. St. 43 27 Augustana 21 40 South Dakota 0 6 North Dakota 41 41 So. Oak. St. 0 12 So. Dakota St. 0 IO Augustana 20 41 South Dakota 0 21 Wheaton 18 7 W. Illinois 29 1964 6 Hillsdale 17 1969 Stan Sheriff (9-2) ( Mineral Water Bowl ) Stan Sheriff (5-5) 14 No. Michigan 7 1959 14 No. Michigan 24 36 Mankato St. 0 Bill Hammer (6-3) 10 C. Michigan 28 7 No. Oak. St. 14 22 Bradley 15 10 Augustana 21 34 North Dakota 24 So. Oak St. 14 0 21 Mankato St. 0 41 Drake 14 22 No. Oak. St. 32 23 Drake 13 24 Morningside 30 Morningside 7 14 14 Drake 6 49 Augustana 0 6 Augustana 7 14 South Dakota 2 23 So. Oak. St. 22 13 No. Oak. St. 41 I4 Morningside 14 13 South Dakota 6 I4 North Dakota 9 40 North Dakota 10 9 No. Illinois 14 w. Illinois 23 14 6 South Dakota 27 19 Lamar Tech 17 14 So. Oak. St. 12 1968 (Pecan Bowl) Stan Sheriff (5-5) 1958 13 No. Michigan 24 1963 Bill Hammer-(4-5) 33 W. Illinois 6 Stan Sheriff (5-3-1) 29 Bradley I2 14 North Dakota 10 I2 No. Michigan II 25 Mankato St. 0 34 Augustana I2 I4 Mankato St. I4 21 No. Oak. St. I I 38 So. Dak. St. IO 33 South Dakota 6 20 Drake 16 21 Drake 19 0 No. Dak. St. 21 15 Augustana 26 13 Morningside 14 12 Drake 21 18 Morningside 26 7 South Dakota 13 49 Morningside 14 0 North Dakota 14 15 No. Oak. St. 31 9 North Dakota 0 8 So. Dak. St. 13 7 E. Michigan 34 13 So. Dak. St. 27 14 South Dakota 38 1967 45 Augustana 6 1957 Stan Sheriff (7-3) 1962 Buck Starbeck (5-3) 3 No. Michigan 7 Stan Sheriff (7-1-1) 12 Drake 34 12 W. Illinois 0 27 Bradley 6 9 No. Dak. St. 10 20 Mankato St. 8 20 So. Dak. St. 23 7 North Dakota 0 28 South D akota 0 18 No. Oak. St. 0 23 Augustana 10 33 No. Oak. St. 0 35 Kirksville 13 7 Drake 10 15 D rake 21 54 Augustana I2 29 Morningside 19 2I Morningside I8 17 So. Dak. St. 16 13 North Dakota 8 7 Morningside 21 15 South Dakota 7 13 So. D ak. St. 13 27 North Dakota 20 14 E. Michigan 6 21 Augustana 15 27 South Dakota 7 39 Future Panther Schedules

1973 1974 Sept. 8-Kansas State College Sept. 7-at Kansas State College Sept. 15-Western lllinois Sept. 14-at Western lllinois Sept. 22-at Mankato State Sept. 21 - Mankato State Sept. 29-South Dakota U. Sept. 28-North Dakota State Oct. 6-at North Dakota State Oct. 5-North Dakota U. Oct. 13-at Drake Oct. I 2- Drake Oct. 20-at Morningside Oct. 19-Morningside Oct. 27-North Dakota U. Oct. 26-at Augustana Nov. 3-at South Dakota State Nov. 2-South Dakota State Nov. 10- Augustana Nov. 9-at South Dakota U.

Final 1971 Conference Standings

w L Pts. Opp. North Dakota U. 5 1 187 70 Northern Iowa 4 2 90 46 North Dakota St. 4 2 144 76 South Dakota U. 3 3 124 76 Morningside 3 3 77 196 South Dakota St. 2 4 73 144 Augustann 0 6 46 133

Paging Stan Sheriff's Office Phone: AC 319, 273-2141 Home Phone: AC 319, 266-9260 News media may contact Sheriff directly or by calling Rod Williamson, Sports Information Director, to coordinate interview. To call Williamson: AC 319, 273-2761 Home: AC 319, 266-9862

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ESTABLISHED 1921 NCAA