NCAA Member - ~ 2 2 u- 2 u- II. a

1-> m- II w > 2- NIPPERT ::J BEARCATS STADIUM

OFFICIAL PROGRAM • 75 CENTS If you ever drank pure spring water ... you'll know why 8ur9ertastes so good!

Brewed with Artesian Spring Water

THE BURGER BREWING COMPANY , , 'tfe IIJ.oatl,.d/,P~ OFFICIALUNIVERSITY OFCINCINNATI FOOTBALL REVIEW

GENERAL INFORMATION The Cincinnati Football Program is published under the direction of the University of Cincin­ nati Athletic Department. Inquiry for advertising may be made of the managing editor, Howard New­ state, care of UC Athletic Department, 475-2635. Represented for national advertising by SPENCER MARKETING SERVICES , 370 Lexington Ave­ nue, New York, New York 10017. Athletic Offices are located in Laurence Hall, Phones: 475-2635 , 475-2636, 475-2637, 475-2638 and 475-2639. 1970UNIVERSITY OFCINCINNATI FOOTBALLSCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME Sept. 12-Tulsa Tulsa,Okla. 1:30 COT Sept 19-Dayton RiverfrontStadium 7:30 EDT Sept 26-William& Mary Williamsburg,Va. 1:30 EDT Oct. 2-TULANE NIPPERTSTADIUM 8:00 EDT Oct. 10-XAVIER NIPPERTSTADIUM 8:00 EDT Oct. 17-WichitaState Wichita,Kans. 1:30 EDT Oct. 24-0HIOUNIVERSITY 1:30 EDT BandDay Nov. 7-NorthTexas State Denton, Tex. 2:00CST Nov. 14-LOUISVILLE NIPPERTSTADIUM 1:30 EST Homecoming Nov. 21-MIAMI(0.) NIPPERTSTADIUM 1:30 EST Nov. 28-MemphisState Memphis,Tenn. 1:30 CST

~74

CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM GO BEARCATS ... go for those touchdowns and a winning season!

U.S.GOV'T GRAOEO CHOICE

KROGER TENDERAY BEEF BRAND goes all out to score, too, with beef lovers everywhere!

Tenderay takes the guesswork out of buying beef! Always USDA Choice, grain-fed beef ... always fresh ... and guaranteed tender 10 times out of 10! Only at Kroger.

2 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM This is my sixteenth, and last, opportunity as President to greet our faithful football fans. I look forward to many more years of opportunity to cheer the Bearcats from the stands-but no longer as their "Prexy."

During the seasons since 1955, our team members have provided us with many oppor­ tunities for both cheers and groans. But always they have manifested courage, a competitive spirit, sportsmanship, and loyalty. These are attributes of which today's world is sorely in need; and these are the traits, also, that will be exhibited by the members of the 1970 Bear­ cat squad.

We all wish Ray Callahan, his staff, and his players much success this year-a crucial year for collegiate football throughout the country. And we are grateful for the important supportive efforts of Dr. Robert A. Wojciak and his UC Marching Band, of the charming and skilled Bearkittens, and of the lively and energetic cheerleaders.

Here's to an exciting and winnning football season!

WALTER C. LANGSAM President

CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 3 We like to say

YESEvery banking service is yours at Provident.

Every Provident person you meet wants to help you ... YESwhether you need investment counsel, a savings or checking account, or any of the many other Provident ways to help you with money.

Many people driving new cars, buying homes, educating their children or meeting medical bills, have been helped by their YESfriends at Provident.

And when you plan a vacation, your friends at Provident Travel YESService are right here to smooth the way, wherever you go.

We would like to have you stop in at any of 22 offices where YESeach staff member is ready to be of service. The PROVIDENT BANK RESOURCES OVER $294,000,000 • MEMBER OF F.D.I.C.

4 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM • f"FICE OF THE MAYOR EUGENE P . RUEHLMANN MAYOR

September 4, 1970

University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio

It is a pleasure once again to extend to the University of our best wishes for a successful 1970 Football Season.

College football not only provides exciting athletic participation on the part of the undergraduates, but it also generates spectator enthusiasm and campus spirit for many of the undergraduates as well as alumni. The has maintained throughout the years an excellent athletic program, and I firmly believe this has played an important part in creating an excellent, well- balanced university curriculum. Cincinnatians are grateful for the significant role which the university has played in the growth and development of our city. May it be the resolve of the student body, faculty, administrators, alumni, and the Citizens of Cincinnati that the University of Cincinnati shall continue to be a leader in all aspects of her involvement.

Good luck to the Bearcat Coach Ray Callahan, his staff, and all of the team members for a most successful season.

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 5 Send us your tired and traffic trodden •••• I Yes! Send us your weary weekend guests - and we will pamper them beyond belief! After an evening of our T.L.C. (Tender Loving Care) we will return them to you, refreshed and renewed. And if they invite you to dinner at the Coach Stop ... take 'em up on it. Great food!

Dinner Meetings? ~f~!~l§!~f.~CSt~~r!ntJust call 351-6000 ~ Adjacent to Quality Motel Central for information ~ Airport Limousine Service Available

b Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM DR. WILLIAM SCHW ARBERG GEORGE SMITH Associate Athletic Director Athletic Director

B. C. by Johnny Hart

JAKE,WHATSTHE. QUICKEST WAY TO SPREADTHE WORD ON HEY MAUDE,YOUREON! THE FREE B.C.GLASSES FROM MARATHON?

.. :··· ' .

© Field Enterprises, Inc ., 1970 "

Maude, the not -so-soft­ while you're there, be sure spoken lady ant, wants you to ask about our matching to know that you can get B.C. . Offer begins a B.C. glass free with any September 27. You have 8-gallon or more purchase until November 22 to of gasoline at participating get a full set for yourself. Marathon dealers. And Or your Aunt Maude.

CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 7 A fan'sguide to AstroTurf® Football is a great game. But it's always It's made of nylon like the stadium had one big problem: it's played on the surface, and it's the answer for any place the ground. action gets too tough for natural grass to Ground gets wet. And ground plus wet take. Buy it at any department store, roll it equals mud. out and cut it to fit. Easy. That's why we came up with a kind of AstroTurf Goesto Wo rk nylon grass for football fields. We call it AstroTurf" Stadium Surface. WhileweweredesigninggreatAstroTurf surfaces for stadia and homes, we remembered With AstroTurf, there's no mud. So not to neglect the poor businessman. you can see the numbers on the players' shirts, even in the third quarter. We have an AstroTurf Landscape Surface especially for him. And the players can see each other better, too. They pass and receive better. It looks like real grass, but it's made of They run faster. In short, they play better tough polyethylene. So it keeps the grounds football. around gas stations and factories and motels and so on fresh and green all year long. That's why the game you're watching on AstroTurf will be a cleaner, faster action With no mowing. No edging. No game that's more fun to watch. clipping. No watering. (IfAstroTurf should get a little dirty, just hose it down.) AstroTurf Comes Home We even have a special AstroTurf It occurred to us that if one AstroTurf Putting Surface, with all the characteristics could take the mud out of a stadium, another of a perfectly kept green. might keep mud out of your home. There's a lot more to tell about AstroTurf, So we invented the AstroTurf Door but we've about reached the bottom of the Mat. It's made of polyethylene blades of page. If you'd like to hear it, write to "grass" and it whisks dirt and mud off shoes Monsanto Company, St. Louis, Mo. 63166. and boots like no other door mat. Then we thought about pools and AstroTurf patios and play areas. And we came up with ® AstroTurf Action Surface. SURFACES MonsantoBY an assistant at Cincinnati and at fullback and two years later, along , he loved the daily tete­ came Blanton Collier as Bryant's a-tete with his linemen. Now as the successor and Ray was moved to head man he oversees the entire guard-linebacker. He made the scene. switch without a hitch because he But he still exudes the drive performed as a steady and solid and spirit without which, he feels, first-stringer before graduating in no person or team will become a 1956. wrnner. Following his playing career, "You have to excite your ball Ray was an assistant mentor at players and that's a part of coach­ Woodford County (Versailles) in ing," comments Callahan. "Re­ 1956, moving on to Louisville cruiting is where it all starts . You Manual in 1957 and 1958. Calla­ have to come up with your share han's first head job was in 1959 at of good ball players, then moti­ Danville High, a job that was to vate them to give that something extend into a successful four-year extra that makes the difference." stay. It was topped off in 1962 Conditioning and self-discipline when Danville won the Kentucky are also high on his priority list in state championship and he was hon­ the build-up of Bearcat football. ored as "Kentucky High School Balance is his ~tyle-balance be­ Coach of the Year." He was 28- RAY CALLAHAN t ween the offense and defense, 13-2 at Danvjlle. and with respect to offense a bal­ Though he felt all the anxieties ance between the running and of a first-year coach in last fall's University of Cincinnati passing components . He's some­ 4-6 intro, Ray is exuberantly look­ thing of a percentage player. ing forward to an outstanding sea ­ One of the biggest adjustments Ray describes himself as just a son . His vital stats are 5-11 and Ray Callahan experienced last year "country boy" from Lebanon, Ky., 200, born April 28, 1933. He's in his initiation as a college head where he grew up and played well married to the former Essie Lee coach was the change in proximity enough as a high schooler to catch Dorsey and they are the parents to his players. the eye of Paul Bryant. "The Bear" of Ken 12, Karen 10, Terri 6 and In the previous six seasons as recruited Calllahan in 1952 as a Toni 5.

WHEN IT'S ABOUT TIME, CALL 9!!'!1111c::LM ,C Lrl..M.-0 :r~ I llliiii'IITIMI! Nl!CONDl!N CO .

1733 Central Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45214, Phone 241-5500

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 9 THEFoy. STADIUM.. PAINT Foy-Johnston. Inc .• 1776 Mentor Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio 45212

ALEXANDER'S Pharmacy A. P. ERDELJOHN

4 2 3 K I N G S R U N DR I V E

CINCINNATI, OHIO 45232

641-0984

Delivery Service

10 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 1970 BEARCAT FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Front row, kneeling, left to right: Jerry Eisaman (Offensive Backs), Head Coach Ray Callahan, Rod Paige (Receivers); Second row, standing, Dan Radakovich (Defensive Coordinator), Dave Dunkelb erger (Defensive Secondary), Dave Ritchie (Defensive Tackles and Linebackers), Ron Blackledge (Offensive Linc), and Jim Kelly (Defensive Ends and Frosh).

SPREADINGUC'SSKILLS WORLDWIDE

VIA

~/f<"'~~~~,C•.~.;(.¾; -~<,;.,._ EXHIBITS ~·- POINT-OF-SALE DISPLAYS Before and After the Game ANIMATED PRODUCTS "SEEYOU AT THE BEE" SHOWROOMS Also superb entertainment INDUSTRIAL DESIGN "'· By CHESTER BIELSKI '½,~c-,,s ,,_~~ ' ~~~.... N------.~ ~ f.wy&'u PRODUCT PRESENTATION,INC. RESTAURlNT• LOUNGE PHONE 791-0500 316 LudlowAve.

CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM II NOW...liki Tai is here! Capturesthe magic of the South Seas .. .

And brings it home to you . It's the newest, ..~. .-.- ...... ~.: .:.. : most unusual taste in wine yet ... a delightful California Grape Wine with a subtle blend of natural tropical fruit flavors. Discover Tiki Tai for yourself. Makes any party a festival.

GIBSON'S

() z () z z liKi -I> ,, 0 0 -I OJ lAi > r ... when you feel like " going native " ! r Another fine wine from GIBSON WINE CO. Elk Grov e, Californi a 1970 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FOOTBALL TEAM

Row 1: Joe Horschel, Tom Fletcher, Rod Warren, Bob Bell, Head Coach Ray Callahan, Earl Willson, Ton:, Sexton, Jesse Taylor and Jack Tobik; Row 2: Ron Bryant, Steve Cowan, Albert Johnson, Jim Vickers, Nick Hrnyak, Tim Grady, Mike Hilliard, Dave Gannelli, Mark Mercurio and Mike Miller; Row 3: Joe Samu, Randy McBride, Craig Heneveld, Rick Neumann, Bill Westfall, Brent Cook, Ken Weingart, Ken Schuler, Butch Alberts, and John Mack; Row 4: Asst. Coach Ron Blackledge, Billy Hunter, Ernie Arnold, Ronnie Dunbar, Tom Mondell, Ray Kalinowski, Dave Lutes, Ben Pumphrey, Mike Schmitt, Steve Collett, Denny Holthaus and Asst. Coach Jerry Eisaman; Row 5: Asst. Coach Dave Dunkelberger, Bill Felchner, Ray Emerson, Jim Schwarz, Dick Williams, Al Mason, Charley Stovall, Vince Tartaglione, Hosea Craggette, Ron Dorsey, Dick James, Ron Ertle and Asst. Coach Jim Kelly; Row 6: Asst. Coach Dan Radakovich, Fred Willis, Clark Chambers, Steve Kritzer, Craig Smith, Don Bonelli, Bill Finnell, Billy Carter, Ed Bolis, Mark Meyer, Joe Laurie and Asst. Coach Rod Paige; Row 7: Asst. Coach Dave Ritchie, Ken Voshell, Clem Fennell, Mel Riggins, Eric Mumford, Paul Schutte, Bob Zimmerman, Tim King, Greg Oetjen, Dave Brickler, Dave Lewis, Ken Helton, and Grad. Asst. Coach Dave Kencson. Row 8: Mike Cousins, Bert Tiehen, Dave Vodika and Rick Taylor ·•GUARANTEE • Complete Satisfaction on THE HOME OF any Albers meat purchase or Double Your NATIONALLY Money Back FAMOUS BRANDS PLUS FAMOUS ...

14 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM GO BEARCATS! Cincinnati Banks On You (And Us)

THE PACESETTER@ BANK

BEARCAT EQUIPMENT PERSONNEL

LeROY MITCHELL Student Assistants, front row DAVE HALL and ALAN JOYCE; Equipment hack row DENNY JANSON and GLENN SAMPLE. Missing from photo ED MAULL.

CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 15 make contact,· make We Scene 78w. mcmillan

G JAMES GAMBLE NIPPERT STADIUM

B C D E F

GATE4 GATE II G 5 TELEPHONE CARSON FIELD BOOTHS

G 50 GATE 10 E

G FF G EE DD cc BB AA z y X 5

GATE9 j IGATE 8 GATE 7 N+ w We hope this diagram of Nippert Stadium will give you a better understanding of where ta enter the stadium and, the location of restrooms . Doctors will be paged over the public address system by their Cincinnati Academy of Medicine registration number. Doctors can be paged only in the case of an emergency call from the Academy o•f Medicine. The Ticket Office ls on the second floor, Armory-Fieldhouse Building. In sending check for reserved seat tickets, indude 30c for postage and handling . Verbal or phone orders are not accepted . Tickets assigned upon receipt of cash. Ticket holden MUST ENTER AT GATES SPECIFI.ED ON TICKET. Tickets now on sale at five locations-The Community Ticket Office, at 29 West Fourth Street and the four Brendamour suburban sto res-Beechmont Mall, Tri-County Shoppin9 , Western Hills Plaza and Kenwood Plaza .

SURGICAL APPLIANCES INDUSTRIES, INC. 15 Garfield Place Doctor's Building Cincinnati, Ohio 45202

Manufacturers of Orthopedic Appliances and Convalescent Aids

J. Michael Leonard, General Manager Phone 421-3856

16 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM BEARCAT TRAINING STAFF

GENE BENNER TIM HOBBS, ROLAND ROEBUCK, FRAN DAVIS DAVE LUEKING Head Trainer Student Assistants Assistant Trainer That's our ba g

What's in it? Just the finest quality sports equipment on the market today! The next time you need sports equipment be sure to see what's new from MacGregor. ~f~~~TS CONSUMER DIV. • BRUNSWICK CORP . • DEPT. 1-75 AT JIMSON ROAD· CINCINNATI , OHIO 45215

Distributed by EDBRENDAMOUR , INC. \ ' ' •' ' CINCINNATIATHLETIC GOODS DIVISION 130 E. 6th St. ~~ Cincinnati,Ohio 45202

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 17 ol-mericaj 24-liour lio1t

~• THE HENNEGAN

TODDLE HOUSE COMPANY

famous for ..••.• SHOWMANSHIP IN wafjl,es, homemade pies, PRINTING hamburgers and steaks

BREAKFAST SERVED AT ANY HOUR CINCINNATI, OHIO 2520 VICTORY PARKWAY 3221 CLIFTON AVE,

THE RIEMEIER LUMBER CO.

SERVING HOME BUILDERS FOR OVER 40 YEARS

QUALITY • SERVICE• PRICE

Phone 241-3788

1528 Gest Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45203

18 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM Left to right: Mike Sherr, Mike Gorton and Dave Kencson.

C.RICHARD CRONIN, Inc. After the AUTHORIZED ~ DEALER Game ... VOLKSWAGENSERVICE

meet your friends in the Tappery Bar street level Netherland Hilton Hotel or ... / '

Panorama Room 20th floor Terrace Hilton Hotel ra THE NETHERLAND HILTON 8810 COLERAIN PHONE:522-4700 THE TERRACE HILTON

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 19 GLOBE BUSINESS INTERIORS

OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES, INC.

Robertson Building- - -706 Walnut Street, 421-4700

ffltlntosh's • Lunch and dinner • Late night su{,{,er UNIVERSITY INN • Char-Broiled Steaks & Cho{,s • Businessmen's S{,ecial Luncheon

SUPERB COCKTAILS IN OUR SUNKEN LOUNGE

VINE ST. near UC CAMPUS

for lunch or private parties ... Cbt£baltt Great food, great drinks, unusual decor

20 CJ NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM TlJLANE 6HEE1V WAVE

DAVID ABERCROMBIE,TB STEVE BARRIOS, WB JOE BULLARD, DHB PAUL ELLIS, S LEE GIBSON, DHB

GREG GLEASON,QB BART GRAVES, OT JOELHENDERSON, LB RAY HESTER, LB RICK KINGREA, LB

O'DELLMARSHALL, OT MIKE PAULSON, OE KENNYSANDERS, S JIM THOMPSON, C J, MIKEWALKER, DT

Come to "SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS" Jamison Motors 4112 Spring Grove See theGREMLIN - America's First Sub-Compact See the HORNET "Sportabout"- America's Only Compact Station Wagon

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 21 TULANE FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

I __I ' JIM PITTMAN TOM 'PAP' MORRIS JOE CLARK MARV KRISTYNIK Head Coach Offense Offense Offense

FRANK YOUNG BILLY TOHILL GERARD BOUDREAUX ANDY BOURGEOIS Defense Defense Defense Freshmen

THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

THE SIGN OF CONVENIENCE ALL OVER TOWN

7 MINUTE SHOPPING for Mille, Dairy Products, Groceries, Beverages, Beer, Snacks, Ice. A Miniature Super Market OPEN7 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT DR. RIX N. YARD 365 DAYS A YEAR! Athletic Director, Tulane University

22 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM Now here's an easy way to keep your inside will stay that way for hours. Stroh's nice 'n cold all afternoon long. Mind you, we're not saying a Stay Our aluminum-insulated Stay Cold ColdPackfullofStroh'sismorelovable Pack. than an ice chest full of Stroh's. Just make sure the whole box is But it's sure a heck of a lot more nice 'n cold to start with. Then, the beer portable. Stroh's ... From One Beer Lover to Another.

THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, , MICHIGAN 48226 TEAM Tulane University-New Orleans, Louisiana . RECORD Won 2, Lost 1 (Defeated Georgia 17-14 and Illinois 23-9; Lost to Tech 21-14) COACH Jim Pittman (Mississippi State '50). Is in his fifth years as head coach at Tulane with a 13-26-1. STYLE OF ATTACK TOP DEFENSIVE LINEMEN The Green Wa ve has a Pro-t ype offense with two No . 32 Rick Kingrea, LB (6-1, 235); No. 77 J . wide receive rs and a split end , with their running Mike Walker, T (6-5, 230); No. 79 Bob Waldron, game geared to the belly option. T (6-5, 235); No . 82 Steve Stark, E (6-0, 190). DEFENSIVE ALIGNMENT TOP DEFENSIVE BACKS Line up in a "4-4-3 with two tackles and a pair ", No. 13 Paul Ellis, S (5-10, 182); No. 23 Joe of ends up front , with four linebackers and three Bullard, HB (6-0, 185); No. 30 Joel Henderson, deep ba cks. LB (6-0, 195); No. 33 David Hebert, HB (5-11, TOP OFFENSIVE BACK S 183). No. 10 Greg Gleason, QB (5-11, 178); No. 11 ITEMS TO LOOK FOR David A bercromb ie, TB (6-0, 190); No. 29 Steve The running of David Abercrombie and Bob Mar­ Barrios, FL (6-0, 187); No. 35 Bob Marshall, FB shall off the "belly series" is quite powerful. (5-10, 195) . Should Greg Gleason throw the ball, TOP OFFENSIVE LINEMEN it's usually to split end Mike Paulson and flanker Steve Barrios. The defensive is anchored by All­ No. 70 Bart Gra ves, T (6-4, 240); No. 75 O'Dell America candidate Rick Kingrea , although tackles Marshall, T (6-2, 230); No. 85 Mike Paulson, E J. Mike Walker and Bob Waldron form a big (6-2, 190) ; No. 88 Art L edet, E (6-1, 215). front wall.

hitching post RESTAURANTS

24 CINCINNATI FOOT BALL PROG RA M By RAY CALLAHAN Head Football Coach

Our Bearcats will have their hands full tonight We overcame some mental errors in the with Coach Jim Pittman's Tulane squad coming second quarter and came back to play a into Nippert Stadium. Tulane has visions of playing strong second half at William and Mary. After in the Sugar Bowl and the way they've star ted off we scored the first time, the boys thought it the season, it looks as if they could do it. was going to be easy for them. But that wasn't so. Th e Green Wave ha s a 2-1 record to date. They As long as you can get over 300 yards offen­ defeated a good Georgia team artd Illinoi s 23-9, sively per game (we're averaging 311.7) and get while their only loss was 21-14 to Texa s Tech, after good defensive performance ( we've allowed only havin g them 14-7 going into the fourth quarter. 236.3 per game), you're going to win football games. told the Boosters, Monday, "our boys will Like I Although our passing game hasn't reached hav e to! " rise to the occasion-we its peak yet, our running game has been ex­ We're getting more confidence every time cellent. Dick James and Jesse Taylor have out. Albert Johnson has done a tremendous averaged over five yards a carry, with John­ job in leading the team and is dangerous son and Steve Cowan hitting over four yards every time he gets his hands on the football. per attempt. He has what it takes-speed, strength and The kicking game had a lot to do with the win• determination. ning also. Sophomore Clem Fennell averaged 42 Johnson and linebacker Tom Fletcher were voted yards a punt last week and has raised his average the outstanding offensive and defensive players in to close to 38 yards a kick. our victory over William and Mary last week, while tackle Ron Bryant was the Boosters' award winner We'll have to play errorless, control ball, in the "Stic k of the Week" balloting. Ron's the guy our very best yet. Tulane is a real sound, who made the tackle with one-second to go that experienced club that has met tough oppo• I preserved our victory. sition. But if we put it all together, and know we can, it should be some ball game. Bryant ha s been a real big help to our defensive unit. We moved him from defensive end to tackle We're improved . . . Tulane , I consider the this yea r and he has that good second move that's so calib er of the 1969 West Virginia Peach Bowl important on the defensive lin e. It's also one of the team that we ran into. If we win, it will be an upset, reasons why he can play a defensive tackle at his but this club of ours has great desire, and you know weight of 215 pounds. what that can do in .

CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 25 QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET CO. Your Friendly Downtown CHEVROLET DEALER "Alter we sell, we serve"

Phone 721-4880 414 E. Court Street

WHY PAY PRE•EAIIIE FREIGHT •UP on Come warm your spirit and appease your appetite INTERLEAVED before the game! It's so convenient to stop by, no matter if you're coming from out of town, cross PULL APART town or even downtown. We're located on Hamilton (Rt. 127) just minutes from 1-75 and 1-74 exits. FORMS Delivery In Days Not Months

~ Advance Business Hamilton Ave.& North Bend Rd., College Hill U Forms & Systems for reservations phone ... 541-7825 DIVISION OF STRATHMORE PRESS 1826 DANA AVENUE CINCINNATI , OHIO 45207 PHONE 631-7073

SEARS, ROEBUCK AN D CO. I<' Chairman, Shop Sears S ears Sports Advisory Complete Sporting Goods Dept. S taff Reading Rd . Tri-County Madison Rd . Price Hill ~I Hamilton Covington, Ky . \..~{\

26 Cl NCI N NA T I FOOTBALL PROGRAM PATRICIA CORBETT PAVILION, THEATER GOING UP

The building under construction just south of together other buildings in this part of the campus. Corbett Auditorium along Gym Road will become Consultant for the Patricia Corbett Theater is the the Patricia Corbett Pavilion, a new addition to well-known theater designer, Ming Cho Lee, New UC's College-Conservatory of Music. York. The plan has been developed functionally and The focal point in the exterior design of the acoustically to accommodate a wide variety of pre­ 60,000-square-foot structure will be a spectacular sentations, ranging from organ recitals to chamber 440-seat theater, called one of the most unusual and operas. A feeling of intimacy will be achieved by a finest equipped in the country . Another major sec­ modified thrust stage ( with two lifts) and a sharp tion is a dance wing incorporating some of the seat rise, to give good visibility from every seat. most complete facilities to be found in any univer­ The installation of the theater's organ is a very sity dance department. rare one, never before used in an auditorium. The In addition, the four-level building will include specially built, mechanical-action type instrument is two large rehearsal halls, four classrooms, 10 teach­ to be suspended on a side wall 10% feet above floor ing studios, 17 offices, a larg e shop facility for con­ level. Funds for the organ are being provided by struction and storage of stage settings, and an un­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Corbett. derground garage serving 100 automobiles. The side walls of the theater will be textured con­ Th e Corbett Foundation is the major donor of crete with a wood screen rear wall and a dramatic funds for this third building in UC's nationallly undulating metal grid as the ceiling. These con­ known music complex. According to Jack Watson, temporary visual features will also supply important CCM Dean, "The school has outgrown its first two acoustical benefits. buildings-which it moved into just three years Acoustical consultant is Daniel Martin who acted ago! Our need for more space has become abso­ in the same capacity during the building of Corbett lutely essential to provide an increasing number of Auditorium, highly praised for its fine acoustics. talented undergraduate and graduate students with Entrance to the theater is reached from a broad the finest music training possible." covered walkway leading from Gym Road through Exterior materials will be brick and concrete. It a glass-enclosed hall overlooking the landscaped, will be fully air-conditioned with special tempera­ terraced plaza. ture and humidity controls necessary for the pro­ The Dance Department wing will include three tection of musical instruments. The structure is built large two-story studios with observation windows of around a landscaped, multi-level plaza in the center. one-way glass, faculty and student dressing rooms Terraces, plus the roof of the building, have been and offices. The especially humid and cool tempera­ incorporated in the design to recapture the former tures required for dance rehearsing will be supplied amphitheater area and provide students with a place by special controls. to rest and study. The roof may eventually be part Completion date for the Patricia Corbett Pavilion of an elevated walkway system, which would link is July, 1971.

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 27 GAME TIME GO !).NV OL' 1' I tJ\E Pa~tridge BEARCATSwieners

JOSEPHA.SETA INC.

PAVING CONTRACTORS Astra Turf Base Specialists GibsonGirl 4506 Hanley Road Lounge Cincinnati, Ohio 45239

522-1826 Sheraton-GibsonHotel 421 WALNUT STREET SHER A TON HOTELS ANO MOTOR INNS A WORLOWIOE SERVICE OF rrr

28 C l NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM BEARCATS IN THE ALL-STAR GAMES

COLLEGE ALL-STAR at , Illinois *GREG COOK, QB ( 19691 AL NELSON, HB ( 1965) KEN BYERS, T ( 1962 I *JIM LEO, E ( 1960) ED KOVAC, HB ( 19601 MAX MESSNER, T ( 19601 , HB ( 1959 l BILL SHALOSKY, G (1953) EAST-WEST SHRINE San, at Francisco, California JIM O'BRIEN, E ( 19691 AL NELSON, HB ( 19641 GREG COOK DICK GOIST, HB (19541 JACKIE LEE JACK CAMPBELL, G ( 1954 l BLUE-GRAY BILL SHALOSKY, G (19521 AMERICAN BOWL JIM DOUGHERTY, HB ( 1944) at Montgomery, Alabama at Tampa, Florida JIM O'BRIEN, E I 1970) GREG COOK, QB ( 1968) SENIOR BOWL GREG COOK, QB I 1969) TOM ROSSLEY, E ( 1968) at Mobile, Alabama JACK LEE, QB ( 1959) NORTH-SOUTH JIM O'BRIEN, E I 1970) at Miami, Florida MAX MESSNER, T (1959) GREG COOK, QB I 19691 RON KOSTELNIK, T I 1960) BARRY MARONEY, HB ( 19571 TOM ROSSLEY, E I 1969) ED KOVAC, HB I 19591 FRANK MIDDENDORF *JACK LEE, QB I 1960) , C ( 1951) JIM LEO, E 119591 ED KOVAC, HB ( 19601 JO.E MORRISON, HB I 1959 l JIM LEO, E 119601 BOB MARICH, G ( 1953) ALL-AMERICAN BOWL JOE MORRISON, HB I 1959) at Tucson, Arizona DICK GOIST, HB I 1955 I COACHES ALL-AMERICA JIM LEO, E ( 19601 FRANK MIDDENDORF, C 11952) at Lubbock, Texas ED.DENK, T (1959) *-Most Valuable Player JIM O'BRIEN, E 11970)

THOMSON-MacCONNELL CADILLAC, Inc. Your Authorized Cadillac Dealer

--. ...~ ,Q&L·P .. ,, ..,...... ,.,,,,,.,, ,m,,,,,,,,..,,;... .,.,,..,..------

NEW AND USED CAR SALES AND SER VICE 2820 Gilbert Avenue, Cincinnati 45206 • 221--5600 WOODY SANDER FORD Inc .

.. F:,O !'.rMITCHELL AVENUE AND 1-75 "Where You Buy The Best Way" Phone 541-5586

INSURANCE Zino's We specialize in writing all 'types ol Genera/ Insurance at reasonable cost. Particular attention Delicious to .. Young Adults, .. or others who have difficulty Continental Cuisine in securing automobile insurance through ordinary • QuickLunches channels . Late Night Snacks Beer&Wine FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE froma GenerousFlowing Tap PHONE: 381-1500 Zino's Old Firehouse THOMAS E. WOOD, INC. Charlton LESLIE C. GRAHAM, Board Chairman &Vine Streets T. J. KLINEDINST, Near UC President Live Music D. J. O'DONNELL , Executive Vice President ~281-3774~ Vice Pr&sidents JOHN W. ANGUS HERBERT R. KUPPIN Zinos JOHN R . GRAHAM STEPHEN P. HEEKIN Hyde Park Square MORRIS EDWARDS 3520 Edwa,ds Rd . Account Executives ~321-4213"' Edward Bowmann George H. Jacobs Charles A . Morgan, Jr . Paul R. Swanson Zino's Thomas J . Klinedinst, Jr . Robert P . Shanklin 28th Floor, Carew Tower

CINCINNATI FLOOR COMPANY FLOORS WALLS CEILINGS Hardwood Permanent - Movable Acoustical Resilient Radiant Composition ii Luminous EASTERN and LINWOOD AVENUES CINCINNATI, OHIO 45226 Area Code (513) 321-1837

30 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM YOUR NAME GOOll,.HRV• 00/00 SAC 001 , 23 456 1sq the smartmoney 'that works wonders

tService Mark of The Fifth Third Bank © 1969 The Fifth T hird Bank• ®Service Marks Owned and Licensed by BankAmerica Service Corporation

Member: F.D.I.C./ Federal Reserve System

+IAL'F&ACK

Cincinnati's best in entertainment stop at the "IN" SPOT UPPIBI UST :AS~~S~~ / ~ !-}' The Reuben The Cincinnatian The Chicagoan PARTY TRAYS COLD BEER ON TAP Before or after the game 233 CALHOUN OPEN ACROSS FROM CAMPUS ~ IO A,M, DOWNTOWN Phone 221-7740 :, ,,., ~ ~~ EIGHTH ® LINN STS . 241 · 8660

Cl N NATINCI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 31 1970 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Player Position Age Height Weight Class Hometown-High School High School Coach 24 *Butch Alberts ... DB 20 6' 2" 200 Jr. Gettysburg, Pa. (Gettysburg) Don Young 80 Ernest Arnold ... TE 20 6' 4" 200 Soph. Memphis, Tenn . (Manassas) Johnny Johnson 72 **Bob Bell . .. . . DT 22 6' 4" 240 Sr . , Pa. (Bordentown) Jay Luisi 85 Ed Bolis .. DE 21 6' 3" 205 Soph . Oaklyn, N.J. (Camden Catholic) Jim Delaney Don Bonelli .... FB 22 6' O" 190 Soph . Camden, N.J . (Catholic) Jim Delaney 10 Dave Brickler . QB 19 6' 2" 186 Soph. Cold Spring, Ky . (Campbell County) Bob Miller 74 *Ron Bryant .. DT 21 6' 2" 215 Jr . Circleville, Ohio (Circleville) Paul Starr 12 Bill Carter . . .. QB 20 6' 2" 199 Soph. Arlington, Va. (Yorktown) Jesse Meeks 75 Clark Chambers .... K 19 6' 2" 204 Soph. Bunker Hill, Ind. ( Maconaquah) Felix Cl.ambers 76 Steve Collett ..... OT 21 6' 2" 230 Soi,h. Covingt ·on, Ky. ( Holmes) Bob White 31 *Brent Cok ...... FB 22 6' I" 178 Sr . Chillicothe , Ohio (Chillicothe) Russ Wickerham 34 Mike Cousins . . . . FB 20 5'11" 202 Jr . Baltimore, Md. ( City College) George Young 20 *Steve Cowan . . .TB 20 6' I" 190 Jr . East Orange, N .J. ( East Orange) Totn Dean 84 Hosea Craggette ... FL 20 6' O" 160 Soph . Uniontown, Pa. ( Uniontown) Leon Kallenbach 83 Ron Dorsey . . . SE 21 6' O" 185 Jr . Towson,' Md. (Towson) Bill Thomas Ronnie Dunbar ... FL 22 5'11" 176 Jr. Chesapeake, v~. (Great Bridge) Bill O 'Brien Ray Emerson .... FB 21 6' I" 201 Jr. Virginia Beach, Va. (Bayside) George Verspirilli 63 *Ron Ertle .. . . LB 20 5'10" 190 Jr . Massillon, Ohio (Washington) Bob Seaman Bill Felchner ... OG 21 5'11" 210 Jr . Virginia Beach, Ya . ( Princess Anne) John Grady 42 Clem Fennell . FL 19 5' 9" 166 Soph. Ft. Thomas, Ky. ( Highlands) Mike Murphy 44 Bill Finnell ..... DB 26 5' 9" 175 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio (Taft) Joe Corchran 64 *Tom Fletcher ...... LB 22 6' O" 197 Sr . Circleville, Ohio (Circleville) Paul Starr 22 *Dave Gannell i . . DB 22 6 '2" 195 Sr . Avon Lake, Ohio ( St . Edward) Joe Paul 41 *Tim Grady .SE 21 6' O" 167 Sr. Marion, Ohio (Catholic) Max Ross 71 *Craig Heneveld ...... DT 21 6' O" 205 Jr . Cincinnati, Ohio (Anderson) Joe Miller 68 Mike Hilliard . LB 22 5'11" 190 Jr. Columbus, Ohio {Watterson) Dick Walker 50 *Joe Horschel . . C-OG 21 6' I" 195 Sr . Melbourne , Fla. ( Eau Gallia) Dub Palmer *Nick Hrnyak ...... DB 22 6' O" 182 Sr. , Ohio ( St. Joseph's) Bill Gutbrod 21 Billy Hunter . . . DB 19 6' 2" 180 Soph . Hyattsville, Md. ( De Matha) Morgan Wooten 40 Dick James .. TB 19 6' 2" 196 Soph. Dayton, Ohio ( Jefferson Township) Bob Gregg II *Albert Johnson ... QB 20 6' I" 205 Jr. Baltimore, Md. {Douglass) Roy Cragway Ray Kalinowski .... LB 21 6' O" 190 Jr . Garfield Heights, Ohio ( Garfield Hgts.) Cliff Foust Steve Kritzer . . . . OT 19 6' 6" 220 Soph . Sidney, Ohio (Sidney) Dave Haines 54 Joe Laurie .. LB 20 5'10" 193 Soph . Clarksburg, W.Va . (Notre Dame) Sam Scolapio 60 Dave Lewis ...... OG 19 5'11" 230 Soph. Cincinnati, Ohio (Wyoming) Bob Lewis 87 Dave Lutes ... DE 20 6' I" 200 Jr. Kettering, Ohio {Fairmont West) Bob Hildreth 52 *John Mack .... OG 20 6' 2" 215 Jr . Washngton, D.C . {Western) Frank August 65 Al Mason . . . . LB 19 6' I " 198 Soph . Washington, D .C. (Carroll) Moss Collins 78 *Randy McBride ..... DE 20 6' I" 208 Jr. Columbiana, Ohio (Crestview) Dick Scarborough 61 *Mark Mercurio .OG 22 6' I" 205 Sr . Cincinnati, Ohio (Purcell) Art Delconte 77 **Mike Miller ... OG 22 6' 4" 225 Sr. Levittown, Pa . ( Bishop Egan) Dick Bedesen Tom Mondell .. . FL 20 5'11" 160 Jr. Ellwood City, Pa. (Lincoln) Don Costa 33 Er ic Mumford .. DB 19 b' 2" 173 Soph . Shaker Heights, Ohio ( Shaker Heights) Al Raymond 88 Rick Neumann .DE 21 6' I" 190 Jr . Louisville, Ky. {Westport) Earl Browning Ben Pumphrey ...... DE 20 6' 2" 171 Jr. Bellevue, Ky. {Bellevue) Ben Pumphrey 25 Mel Riggins ...... TB 21 5' 8" 174 Jr . Charleston, W .Va. (Charleston) Frank Vincent 69 *Joe Samu ...... OG 20 6' O" 209 Jr. Niles, Ohio (McKinley) Bob Shaw 82 *Mike Schmitt .. DE 20 6' 2" 206 Jr . Louisville, Ky. ( Flag et) Norm Macklin 23 *Ken Schuler ..... FL 20 5' 9" 188 Jr . Cincinnati, Ohio {Mariemont) Larry Lyons 70 Paul Schutte . . . DT 19 6' 2" 206 Soph . Mason, Ohio (Mason) Tom Lichtenberg Jim Schwarz ... DT 20 6' I" 200 Jr. Daytona Beach, Fla . { Father Lopez) Bud Asher 43 **Tony Sexton .. LB 21 5 ' 10" 190 Sr. York, Pa. (York) Mike Boldin 53 Craig Smith . OT 19 6' I" 235 Soph . Cincinnati, Ohio { North College Hill) Charles Black 1,7 Charley Stovall ..... DE 19 6' 4" 215 Soph. Washington, D.C. {Cardozo) Robert Headen 81 Vince Tartaglione . . . .TE 20 6' 2" 190 Soph . Glassboro, N.J. { Gloucester Catholic) Ernie Oldenburgh 32 **Jesse Taylor . . . . FB 22 6' I" .196 Avonmore, Sr Pa. ( Ki ski Area) Richard Dilts 30 Rick Taylor .. DB 20 6' O" 163 Soph. Cincinnati, Ohio {Greenhills) Charley Fredricks Bert Tieben . DT 19 6' 5" 218 Soph . Wapakoneta, Ohio {Wapakoneta) Henry Stroh **Jack 51 Tobik ... C 21 6' 3" 220 Sr . Cleveland, Ohio (Brush) Bill Kingzett *Jim Vickers .... DT 20 6' 3" 243 Jr . Williamsburg, Ohio {Williamsburg) Ken Osborne 79 Dave Vodika ,j . . . . OT 19 6' 6" 236 Soph . Orrville, Ohio (Orrville) Moe Tipton 15 Ken Voshell . . . DB 19 6' O" 170 Soph . Goshen, Ohio (Goshen) 89 *Rod Warren .. FL 22 6' 3" 196 Sr. Manassas, Va . {Osbourn) Bill Holtzclaw 73 *Ken Weingart . OT 21 6' 2" 230 Jr . Youngstown, Ohio {Chaney) Lou Angelo Bill Westfall ...... DE 21 6' 4" 210 Jr. Logan, Ohio {Logan) Dick Mikes Fred Willis ...... TE 20 I,' 3" 191 Soph. Cincinnati, Ohio (Withrow) Marv Merritt 66 **Earl Willson .. LB 21 5' 8" 195 Sr. Piketon, Ohio (Piketon) Ron Jones Bob Zimmerman .. C 19 6' O" 190 Soph . Orrville, Ohio (Orrville) Moe Tipton .-Number of letters

32 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM :J:l•Ir1:~ ~1-.~ ~'J !i: I •Irj :i•)','~I: ( ~~:\'JI: [rl I: I:[~: • f!' I~: -j ~If:.~~• ~I: ( I: I: r:., __...,,,, !l --···- . f:.

Financial Services Diversified Inc. structured to market and service the complete financial planning needs for Cincinnati business, industrial, and professional men invites your inquiry. FSD, INC. PAUL R. MOE, SR., PRESIDENT HUGO A . SABA TO, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT THOMAS L. DICKENS, VICE PRESIDENT OF MARKETING SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES: PENSION&. PROFIT PENSION&. PROFIT MULTIPLE FUNO, FSO INSURANCE SHARING,INC. SHARING INSURANCE INC. AGENCY, INC. H. Bradley Smith, &.INVESTMENT CORP. James K. Alexander. M. Carl Shinkle, Tax Consultant Jule B. Mayer, Asst. Vice President Executive Vice President Executive Vice President Gerald A. Lampe, Consultant TWO MORE TO BE ANNOUNCED IN THE NEAR FUTURE . The George R. Hammerlein Agency, ,Inc. George E. Hammerlein. President. has broadened its services through an association with Financial Services Diversified, Inc. DEFENSE OFFENSE 85 ED BOLIS (205) ...... LE 85 MIKE PAULSON (190) ...... SE 72 BOB BELL (240)...... LT 70 BART GRAVES (240) ...... WST 74 RON BRYANT (215)...... RT 66 ALLEN WILKEN FELD (225). . WSG it's the 78 RANDY McBRIDE (208) ...... RE 50 JIM THOMPSON (215)...... C COke 43 TONY SEXTON ( 190)...... LB 60 STEVE THOMAS (210)...... SSG 63 RON ERTLE (190) ...... LB 75 O'DELL MARSHALL (230) .... SST 66 EARL WILLSON ( 190)...... LB 88 ART LEDET (215) ...... TE real thing 64 TOM FLETCHER (197)...... LB 10 GREG GLEASON (178)...... QB 30 RICK TAYLOR (163)...... CB 11 DAVID ABERCROMBIE ( 190). . . TB 22 DAVE GANN ELLI ( 195)...... CB 29 STEVE BARRIOS ( 187)...... WB 21 BILLY HUNTER ( 180)...... S 35 BOB MARSHALL ( 195)...... FB CINCINNATI TULANE OFFENSE DEFENSE 41 TIM GRADY ( 166)...... SE 82 STEVE STARK(190) ...... LE 53 CRAIG SMITH (235) ...... QT 77 J. MIKE WALKER (230)...... LT 50 JOE HORSCHEL ( 195)...... QG 79 BOB WALDRON (235)...... RT 51 JACK TOBIK (220)...... C 87 JOE YOUNG (217) ...... RE 61 MARK MERCURIO (205)...... SG 32 RICK KINGREA (235) ...... LB 73 KEN WEINGART (230) ...... ST 56 RAY HESTER (215) ...... LB 81 VINCE TARTAGLIONE ( 190). .. TE 55 GLENN HARDER (215)...... LB 11 ALBERT JOHNSON (205)...... QB 30 JOEL HENDERSON (205)...... LB 20 STEVE COWAN ( 190)...... TB 23 JOE BULLARD ( 185)...... LHB l 89 ROD WARREN ( 196)...... FL 33 DAVID HEBERT ( 183)...... RHB 32 JESSE TAYLOR (196)...... FB 13 PAUL ELLIS (182) ...... S '70 Bearcat Numerical Roster '70 Green Wave Numerical Roster 10 Gleason , QB 52 Frey, C 10 Brickler, QB 63 Ertle, LB 11 Abercrombie, TB 53 Sanfo rd, LB 11 Johnson, QB 64 Fletcher, LB 12 Kershaw, QB 54 Dewitt , C 13 Ellis, SAF 55 Harder, LB 12 Carter , QB 65 Mason , LB 14 Leblanc, TB 56 Hester, LB 15 Voshell, DB 66 Willson, LB 15 Sanders , SAF 57 Hale , DT 16 Walker, M ., QB 58 Landry, OG 20 Cowan , TB 67 Stovall, DE 17 Lachaussee , QB 59 Guzman, LB 21 Hunter, DB 68 Hilliard, LB 18 Fontana, QB 60 Thomas , OG 19 Buchanan , SAF 61 Valls, OG 22 Ganne lli, DB 69 Samu, OG 20 R ichard, LB 62 Lopresto , DT 23 70 Schutte , DT 21 Hebert , R., TB 63 Bertrand, OG Schuler, FL 22 Farnell , WB 64 B illy Clingon, OG 24 Albert s, DB 71 Heneveld, DT 23 Bulla rd, DH B 65 Wicks , OT s, TB 72 Bell, DT 24 Mar shall, R ., LB 66 Wilkenfeld, OG 25 Riggin 25 Heape , WB 67 Scelfo, OT 30 Taylo r, DB 73 Weingart, OT 26 Spencer, DH B 68 Cu lwell, DT 74 Bryant, DT 27 Crain , WB 69 Foley, OT 3 1 Cook, FB 28 Hargrave, TB 70 Graves , OT 32 Taylo r, FB 75 Chambers, K 29 Bar rios, WB 71 Stup rich , DT 30 Henderson, LB 72 Koesling, DT 33 Mumford, DB 76 Collett, OT 31 Davies, WB 73 Johnson, DT 34 Cousins, FB 77 Miller, OG 32 Kingrea , LB 74 Bailess , OT , TB 78 McBride , DE 33 Hebert , D., DHB 75 Marshall , 0. , OT Wouldn't 40 James 34 Gill , FB 76 C ommande r, DT 4 1 Grady , SE 79 Vodika , OT 35 Ma rshall , B., FB 77 Walker, J . M., DT • 36 Muse , LB 78 Hollingsworth , OT an Ice 42 Fennell, FL 80 Arnold, TE 37 Roux , DHB 79 Waldron , DT 43 Sexton, LB 81 Ta rtag lione, TE 38 Batey, TB 80 Lee, DE 39 G rimes, LB 81 Duck, DE co Id Coke 44 Finnell , DB 82 Schmitt , DE 40 Moss , DHB 82 Stark, DE 50 Herschel, C-OG 83 Dor sey, SE 41 Ew ing, DHB 83 R ichardson , OE ""'·"'"® 42 LaBorde , O E 84 Smith, DE taste 51 Tobik, C 84 Craggette , FL 43 Edwards, FB 85 Paul son, OE 52 Mack , OG 85 Bo lis, DE 44 Corn, FB 86 Godwin , OE 45 Doughty, LB 87 Young, DE d j 53 Smith, OT 87 Lutes, DE 46 A sher , DE 88 Ledet, OE goo 47 Gib son , DHB 89 Ge ndron , DE 54 Laurie, LB 88 Neuma nn, DE 48 Ch a ppu is, DHB 90 Dawson, OE 60 Lewis, OG 89 Warren, FL 49 Dalier , OE 91 Richard , DE r1·ghtnow? 50 Thompson, C 92 Brown LB • 61 Mercur io, OG 5 1 Murray, C 93 McGuire' , OE

REFEREES'SIGNA,~S golno,ioion O Pe,,ooolloul. O"-...\'"''•• ::.,•:::'.:' 0 ItJh ~ "•'-•-' 0 0 I II '"lO«OO"S,GNAU ~ /-;.. I O I

1 0 0 1 0 °· 0 0 :,!: :;::. O ~:::::=l=-{ , y I \~~.:~d,hgdoooJ~.n ,l WBFGo0•','t.·o~~di'd·h.~bwdoi:~:' ~~ O!!_ffi,'rioim,,·tiom~.t.out.~o ~Sooloty.~ 10°,"~:."tpll'o:-,d.r o~,~n°0o~;,,,o~,t:.,. a 1J' ,' o~- ,FOUL....;; ~.. SIGNALS,.,,.... ,...... k" k Jllegollo,wo,d pon. down fieldon po ,.\'- '"' ~ ~ olholl . Jllegol po,ti,ipotion. Roughingki,keo. the ~~~\ ~ illegol,hih.both hond, ~ ~ ~. of~J,e,·-"· ..·'•'·"·· ,ules . :~:: ..~~~~o,.,., ··"•· ,...... ,,,.···•·" .,.,., .....~ ~ gI:~ •··"•'"'·....,... _ • ••- --••--••••"::t -•"--•"~ vv .• Vlll .... 11111Gll 0 VIIIU

when you want a beer,you want a ...

LAGER BEER join the crowd for a refreshing Schoenling Lager Beer after the game!

~74 1970 TULANE FOOTBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown II *David Abercrombie (C) ...... TB 6' O" 190 Senior Seminary, Miss. 29 *Steve Barrios ...... WB 6' O" 187 Junior New Orleans, La • 38 *Jim Batey .. ·· • · ...... TB 5'11" 195 Junior Franklin, La . b3 Earl Bertrand ...... OG 5'11" 225 Sophomore Westlake , La . 19 John Buchanan .SAF 5'11" 185 Sophomore Pensacola, Fla, 23 *Joe Bullard . . .. . ' ...... DHB 6' O" 185 Junior Mobile, Ala . 48 *Duke Chappuis DHB 5'10" 185 Senior New Orleans, La. 64 *Billy Clingon ...... OG 6' O" 205 Senior Raleigh, Miss , 7b *Ray Commander . DT 6' 2" 225 Junior Port Arthur , Texas 44 *Ronnie Corn .. . . . FB 6' O" 195 Jun ior Mobile, Ala . 27 Dennis Crain ...... WB 5'10" 175 Junior Vicksburg, Miss . 68 David Culwell ...... DT 6' O" 200 Sophomore Garland, Texas 49 Lloyd Dalier ...... OE 5'11" 200 Sophomore New Orleans, La. 31 Steve Davies ...... WB b' 3" 215 Junior Coral Gables , Fla. 54 *Chip Dewitt .C b' I" 220 Senior H•ouston, Texas 45 Ken Doughty .. LB 5'11" 195 Sophomore Shreveport, La. 81 *Bryan Duck ...... DE b' I" 200 Senior Purvis, Miss, 43 *Tommy Edwards ..... FB 5'11" 215 Junior Opelousas, La. 13 *Paul Ellis . . SAF 5'101' 182 Junior New Orleans , La . 41 George Ewing ... DHB 5'11" 186 Sophomore , Texas 22 *Mike Farnell ...... WB 5'11" 185 Senior Mobile, Ala . 69 Rob Foley ...... OT b' O" 215 Sophomore New Orleans , La. 18 Tony Fontana .. . QB 5'11" 190 Junior Abbeville, La . 52 Bob Frey .C 6' 2" 225 Sophomore Mobile, Ala. 89 *Joe Gendron ...... DE b' 2" 205 Senior Watertown, N. Y. 47 Lee Gibson ... DHB 5'11" 175 Sophomore Maplewood, La . ~4 Johnny Gill .... FB 6' O" 190 Senior Slidell, La. 10 Greg Gleason ...... QB 5'11" 178 Junior LaMesa, Calif . 86 Jim Godwin ... OE 6' 2" 210 Sophomore San Antoni ·o, Texas 70 *Bart Graves ...... OT 6' 4" 240 Senior Marshall, Te xas 39 *Bruce Grimes .. LB 6' O" 195 Junior Pascagoula, Miss . 59 *Ronnie Guzman ... LB 6' O" 207 Junior Lake Charles, La. 57 Joel Hale . DT 6' 3" 210 Sophomore Henderson , Texas 55 Glenn Harder .LB 6' 2" 215 Sophomore Lafayette , La. 28 Cal Hargrave ...... TB b' 2" 195 Junior Crowley, La. 25 Scott Heape ... WB b' O" 191 Junior Dallas, Texas 33 ,.David Hebert .. DHB 5'11" 183 Junior Thibodaux , La, 21 Ricky Hebert - ..... TB 5'10" 186 Sophomore Jennings, La. 30 *Joel Henderson ...... LB 6' O" 195 Senior Greenville, Miss . 56 *Ray Hester .LB 6' 2" 215 Senior New Orleans, La. 78 Jeff Hollingsworth .... OT b' 2" 220 Sophomore New O rleans , La. 73 Frank Johnson .DT b' 2" 230 Sophomo re V icksburg , Miss. 12 Bob Kershaw QB b' I" 183 Junior Little Rock , Ark. 32 *Rick Kingrea (C) .. LB b' I" 235 Senior Baton Rouge, La. 72 Mike Koesling .... DT 6' O" 222 Sophomore Dallas, Texas 42 *Jack Laborde .OE b' O" 205 Senior New Orleans , La. 17 *Rusty Lachaussee ... QB b' I" 192 Jun ior Pascagoula , Miss. 14 *Maxie LeBlanc .. . TB 6' I" 180 Junior Vinton, La. 88 *Art Ledet .. OE b' I" 215 Junior Abbeville, La. 80 Randy Lee ..... DE 6' 3" 200 Sophomore Dallas, Texas b2 *Al Lopresto ... DT b' I" 205 Junior New Iberia, La. 35 *Bob Marshall .. FB 5'10" 195 Junior Metairie, La. 75 *O'Dell Marshall ... OT 6' 2" 230 Junior Pasadena, Texas 24 Ray Marshall .. LB b' O" 198 Sophomore Metairie, La . 40 Charl~s M•oss DHB b' O" 184 Sophomore Lake Charles, La . 51 Lewis Murray . ... C b' 2" 226 Sophomore Bogalusa, La. 3b Randy Muse ...... LB b' O" 205 Sophomore Union, Miss . 85 *Mike Paulson ..... OE 6' 2" 190 Junior Dallas, Texas 20 *David Richard ...... LB 5'10" 185 Senior Lutcher, La . 83 *Carl Richardson .. OE 6' 3" 215 Junior Berwick, La. 37 Bill Roux DHB 5'11" 198 Sophomore Gonzales, La . 15 *Kenny Sanders ...... SAF 6' O" 188 Senior Baton Rouge , La. 53 *Mike Sanford . . . . LB 6' 011 210 Senior Moselle, Miss . b7 *Sam Scelfo . .... OT 5'11" 217 Senior Ne,;., Iberia, La. 84 *Ed Smith ...... DE 5'11" 190 Junior Eunice, La. 2b Butch Sp encer . . DHB 6' 2" 209 Senior Farmerville, La. 82 *Steve Stark . DE 6' O" 190 Senior Franklin, La. 71 Mike Stuprich .... DT 6' 2" 223 Sophomore Long Beach, Miss . b0 *S"teve Thomas .. .. OG 5'11" 215 Junior Groves , Texas 50 *Jim Thompson C b' 2" 215 Junior Dallas, Texas 61 *Mike Valls ... OG 6' O" 217 Junior New Iberia , La. 79 *Bob Waldron .. DT 6' 5" 235 Junior Shreveport, La. 77 *J. Mike Walker (C) ... DT 6' 5" 230 Senior Sulphur, La. lb Mike W. Walker QB b' I" 183 Sophomore Houma , La. 65 Wayne Wicks . . . OT b' I" 220 Sophomore Lake Charles, La. 66 * Allen Wilkenfeld ... OG 5'10" 225 Senior Texas City , Texas 87 *Joe Young .DE b' I" 217 Junio r Houston, Texas * Letter winner s. (C)-1970 Tri-Captains.

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 37 . . ··- --··--····••3 -·-·····~ _..,__ - •-- --~• - ···---- MaSf -, lco- GOOD LUCK Industrial Cleaning Service your one stop to the source for first class rental and laundry FIGHTING services on: UNIFORMS KEX WALK-OFF MATS BEARCATS PAUL MISALI EXECUTIVE SHIRTS COVERALL RENTAL Leasing Manager & SLACKS (including FENDER& SEAT COVERS synthetic SILCO garments)INDUSTRIAL GLOVES KEX SHOP TOWELS CONTINUOUS TOWELS KEX CHEMICALLY-TREATED SWEEPING CLOTHS, MOPS Also, call Dust-All Janitorial Services , Inc. , Dust-All Janitorial Supplies , Inc . and Pest-All , JAKE SWEENEY Inc. , divisions of Sileo , for professional janitorial services and supplies and pest control services . One stop does it! AUTO LEASING 7520 Vine Street Silco Cincinnati, Ohio 45216 Standard Industrial Laundries, Inc. Phone 761-2300 4936 Montgomery Road • Ph: 731-1500 L ______Cincinnati, Ohio 45212 J "Only cheaper way to travel is to walk"

)ell for the Red and Black

JllDJlllPlJ1 ~ L ln~ the most enjoyable taste in beer today 38 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM AN OPEN LETTER TO YOUTH (Cliff Cushman, a member of the 1960 U .S. Olympic team and a University of Kansas all-time track great , suffered a stunning disappointment at the 1964 U .S. Olympic Trials . Having finished second in the 400 meter hurdles in 1960 at Rome, he was a top candidate . . .from an for a gold medal in 1964. But he hit and tripped over a hurdle in the Trials and fell to the track , eliminated from the competition and the Games. When messages of sympathy poured in, Cushman replied with a stirring open letter to the youth of his home town, Olympic Grand Forks, N. Dak . In the fall of 1966, Captain Cliff Cushman, USAF, was shot down over Viet Nam and is now listed as missing in action . EDITOR)

Athlete Don't feel sorry for me. I feel sorry for some of you! You may have seen the U.S. Olympic Trials on television September 13 . If so, you watched me hit the fifth hurdle, fall and lie on the track in an inglorious heap of skinned elbows, bruised hips, torn knees, and injured pride, unsuccessful in my attempt to make the Olympic team for the second time . In a split second all the many years of training, pain, sweat, blisters and agony of running were simply and irrevocably wiped out. But I tried! I would much rather fail knowing I had put forth an honest effort than never to have tried at all. This is not to say that everyone is capable of making the Olympic Team. However, each of you is capable of trying to make your own personal "Olympic Team," whether it be the team, the glee club, the honor roll, or whatever your goal may be. Un­ less your reach exceeds your grasp, how can you be sure what you can attain? And don't you think there are things better than cigarettes, hot-rod cars, school dropouts, excessive make-up, and duck-tail grease-cuts? Over 15 years ago I saw a star-first place in the Olympic Games. I literally started to run after it. In 1960 I came within three yards of grabbing it; this year I stumbled, fell and watched it recede four more years away. Certainly, I was very disappointed in falling flat on my face. However, there is nothing I can do about it now but get up, pick the cin­ ders from my wounds, and take one more step followed by one more and one more, until the steps turn into miles and the miles into success. I know I may never make it . The odds are against me but I have something in my favor -desire and faith. Romans 5:3-5 has always had an inspirational meaning to me in this regard." ... we rejoice in our sufferings, knowing that suffering produces endurance, and endurance produces character, and character produces hope, and hope does not dis­ appoint us ... " At least I am going to try. CLIFF CUSHMAN How About You? As an Olympian How about you? Would a little extra effort on your part bring up your grade average? Would you have a better chance to make the football team if you stayed an extra 15 min­ utes after practice and worked on your blocking? Let me tell you something about yourselves. You are taller and heavier than any past generation in this country. You are spending more money, enjoying more freedom, and driving more cars than ever before, yet many of you are very unhappy. Some of you have never known the satisfaction of doing your best in sports, the joy of excelling in class, the wonderful feeling of completing a job, any job, and looking back on it knowing that you have done your best. I dare you to have your hair cut and not wilt under the comments of your so-called friends . I dare you to clean up your language. I dare you to honor your mother and fathe~·. l dare you to go to church without having to be compelled to go by your parents . I dare you to unselfishly help someone less fortunate than _yourself and enjoy the wonderful feeling that goes with it . I dare you to become physically fit. I dare you to read a book that is not required in school. I dare you to look up at the stars, not down at the mud, and set your sights on one of them that, up to now, you thought was unattainable. There is plenty of room at the top, but no room for anyone to sit down. Who knows? You may be surprised at what you can achieve with sincere effort . So get up, pick the cinders out of your wounds and take one more step . I dare you! Sincerely, CLIFF CUSHMAN As a Kansas Hurdler CLIFTON E. CUSHMAN 1970 GAME NOTES ASTRO INTRO .. . Cincin­ three weeks whil e und ergoin g tests BtarcatRtsults nati' s home opener will un veil the (EK G), saw action last week and September 12 new AstroTu rf cover on Carson app ears OK for mor e extensive Tulsa...... 7 Cincinnati. . 3 Fi eld in Nipp ert Stadium . .. to play. September 19 ma rk the occasion, a fr ee pi ece of Dayton...... 7 Cincinnati..13 AstroTur f will he given to the first STRENGTH AT STRENGTH September 26 10,000 fa ns attendin g tonight' s . . . Toni ght' s cont est should find William& Mary...... 1 O Cincinnati.. 17 game . . . this will be the second each club pittin g its str ength again st October 2 the other's ... Tulan e is a solid Tulane...... Cincinnati. . game this fall on ersatz grass for both club s .. . Tulan e helped Tex­ ground attack team , led by tail­ October 10 back Dav e Abercrombi e, who is Xavier...... Cincinnati. . as Tech initi ate play on Lubbo ck AstroTurf , whil e the Bear cats met ave ra ging 112 yard s a game and October 17 4 .4 per carry .. . Cincy' s defen se WichitaState ...... Cincinnati. . Day ton on the same kind of carp et in thf' Cincinn ati Ri verfr ont Sta ­ ha s been ru gged thi s fall , allow­ October 24 ing an avera ge of eight point s a diu m. OhioU...... Cincinnati.. gam e, and 'Cat defend ers hav e per­ November 7 INJURIES . . . Th e Bearcats mill ed an avera ge of ju st 138 ya rd s NorthTexas Stat2 . . . . Cincinnati.. may get corn er back Butch Al­ a game via ru shin g . . . On the November 14 bert s (spra ined ar ch in Day ton Louisville...... Cincinnati. . other hand , Tulan e boa sts a de­ game) bac k this week, hopefull y November 21 fensive unit that held Georgia to Miami(Ohio)...... Cincinnati. . .. . his replacement, Ken Voshell, 14 point s and last week, Illinoi s to November 28 is out for thr ee weeks with an ap­ nin e . . . Cincy, though their point MemphisState ...... · Cincinnati. . pen dectomy lat e last week ) .. . total hasn't been quit e commen­ Ron Dorsey, who start ed as a wide sura te, are avera ging almo st 312 1969 receiver aga inst Willi am and Mary, yard s total offensf' an outin g .. . has a should er injur y, but may be somethin g ha s to give somewhere BtarcatRtsults available . . . Rod Warr en, start­ tonight. SEPTEMBER 13 ing flanker in Au gust, who missed WestVirginia ...... 57 Cincinnati.. 11 KICKING GAME VITAL ... SEPTEMBER 20 Encour agi ng was Clem Fenn ell's William& Mary ...... 18 Cincinnati.. 26 CookingJlbtad 42-yard punt avera ge last week OCTOBER 4 Xavier...... 14 Cincinnati.. 17 (7 punt s ... lon gest 52 yard s) OCTOBER 11 into1911 and Mik e Schmitt' s pla cement- MemphisState ...... 52 Cincinnati. . 6 Sept.25 ...... Houston 25-yar d with plenty to OCTOBER 18 WichitaState ...... 14 Cincinnati. .21 Oct. 2...... atTexas A& M spare and two PAT s . . . both OCTOBER 25 Oct. 9...... Xavier could be vital against Tul ane . . . Tulsa...... 40 Cincinnati..24 Oct.16 ...... WichitaState Fenncll also got good height . . . NOVEMBER 1 and thi s week he'll be puntin g to NorthTexas State . ... 31 Cincinnati..30 Oct.23 ...... at Buffalo NOVEMBER 8 Oct.30 ...... MemphisState excellent return specialist in Joe Louisville...... 21 Cincinnati.. 31 Nov. 6...... NorthTexas State Bullard who brok e open the Illi­ NOVEMBER 15 Nov.13 ...... at OhioU. nois gam e with a 77-yard TD run­ OhioU...... 46 Cincinnati.. 6 back and rank ed seventh nation ­ NOVEMBER 22 Nov.20 ...... at Miami(Ohio> Miami(Ohio) ...... 36 Cincinnati.. 20 Nov.27 ...... atLouisville ally on pun t return s in 1969 . SH I PLEY'S A Cincinnati Tradition There is a Bis Difference Fine Food and Drinks 46 Years at 214 W. McMILLAN STREET

40 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM Vega 2300 is here at last. Because now you can buy what we at We'd have brought it out sooner, but Chevrolet have come to modestly believe is you know how it is. We've got a lot riding on the best little car in the world. this little car and we wanted it to be right, We don't expect this ad to convince you. really right, before turning it over to you. We expect the car to, though. Now we're ready. Vega. The little car that does everything And you were wise to wait. well. Look into it.

MARKOF EXCELLENCE Staying up for the late shovv?

Hit the sack.

McDona~ is ~r kind of place~ 27 Calhoun Street

MARATHON MOVIE E. J. NOLANco. MECHANICAL PRODlJCTIONS CONTRACTORS Producers of TV-INDUSTRIAL SPORT and Process and Power _Piping RELIGIOUS FILMS Air Conditioning Heating Equipment Sal es and Service

(W e Process 8mm and J.6mm Rev ersal Film ) ~ 2436 VINE ST. BOX 6 2141 DANA AVENUE Cincinnati 19, Ohio CINCINNATI, OHIO 45207 Don Galvin, Owner 621-5313 PHONE 731-6900

42 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM DEL-FAIR LANES for the best rn• bowling Delhi Hills 251-3800

THE SERIES - TULANE vs CINCY

There have been three previous meetings In 1948, it was a moral victory by UC, between the schools and Tulane has won all then in a losing campaign, while Tulane was three-by a grand total of 19 points. ranked in the nation's top ten with a final The last mee ,ting was in 1966 in New rating of 9-1. The 'Wave was a four to five Orleans when the Green Wave had its best TD favorite, hut managed to heat Cincy 6-0, club of the last decade. The Bearcats were a on a cold November day in Nippert Stadium. three touchdown unde ,rdog going into the A long punt return set up the Tulane contest, but in an exciting offensive battle, score in the third quarter, while the Bearcats Tulane won out 28-21. almost got into pay dirt, had it not been for It was a 14 ,-14 contest at the end of the a disputed fourth down play in the final first quarter, hut the running of back Bobby stanza. The dispute came about when UC's Duhon, now with the , proved Jim Dougherty apparently picked up enough too much for UC. Late in the game, the Bear­ yardage for a first down, hut the officials cats nearly got a tie after blocking a field marked the hall short of the needed yardage goal attempt. Also, the Bearcats used an in• and it was Tulane's hall going the other di­ experienced quarterback late in the game, rection. Tulane was paced by All-America Greg Cook, playing his first collegiate contest, Eddie Price. in order lo pull the contest out of the fire, The very first contest also was a 6-0 Tulane but to no avail. affair hack in 1909.

and when you're ready Bea•cats• Get 'em 1 to get shoes, get the best buy-GALLENKAMP GALLEN KAMP SHOES ONLY AT SCHIFF

SCHIFF the family shoe stores GREATER CINCINNATI HAMILTON MIDDLETOWN WILMINGTON

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM +3 DID YOU KNOW? That the Bearcats' longest winning streak is 16 games, starting with the 1953 season (last eight games) and continuing into 1954 campaign ( first eight games) ... That UC's longest run from scrimmage is 91 yards, made by Joe Miller against Xavier in 1953 ... That the 'Cats' longest pass from scrim­ mage is 95 yards on a Greg Cook to Tom Rossley scoring play against Louisville in 1968 ... That Bob Del Rosa's 96-yard pass inter­ ception return for a TD against Oklahoma State in 1958 is a school record ... That the longest punt return in school his­ tory belongs to Errol Prisby in 1963, when he scampered 98 yards to a TD ... That the all-time record for a kickoff return was 105 yards, set by Walter Heuck against Denison in 1910 ... Modern Bearcat rec­ ords in this department is 93 yards, held jointly by Ken Schuler vs. North Texas State, 1969; Lloyd Pate vs. North Texas State, 1967; Fred Oblak vs. Hardin-Simmons, 1960 and Barry Maroney vs. Wichita, 1957 ... That Jim O'Brien's 48-yard field goal against West Virginia last year is a school record ... O'Brien also holds school records for consecutive extra points without a miss (28 in 1968-69) and consecutive field goals ERROL PRISBY without a miss (5 in 1968-69). JIM O'BRIEN BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME 11e,P~u&t, ""o/w- &it- bl IN YOUR CAR! · •y-j

THI! ORIGINAL BIG BOY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT

44 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PRO G RAM TULANE UNIVERSITY Tulane University is an educational institution deeply rooted in the past and reaching toward the futur e. Founded in 1834 as the Medical College of Lou­ isiana, Tulane today offers undergraduate programs in 25 areas of study, mas­ ters' degrees in 42 fields and the doctor of philosophy de ­ gree in 27 disciplines. Courses are offered in the College of Arts and Sciences, Newcomb College (the coor­ dinate college for women), and University College (the evening division); in the The Howard Tilton Memorial Library Schools of Architecture, En­ at Tulane University Dr. Longenecker gineering, Law, Medicine, Publi c Health and Tropical Medicine, and Social Today Tulane's President, Dr. Herbert E. Longe­ Work; in the Graduate School, the Graduate School necker, directs the operation of a cosmopolitan com­ of Business Administration, the Summer School , the munity whose faculty (800 full-tim e, 150 part-time) Center for Teacher Education and at several re­ and students (6500 full-time, 2000 part-time) repre­ search institut es. sent every state and 60 foreign countries. The interest in tropical medicine--the Medical College of Louisiana was founded to combat epi­ By far the major portion of the University's ac­ 100-acre demics of yellow fever and other tropical disease&-­ tivities are centered at the main campus, a pursue is the one cord that runs throughout the University site in uptown New Orleans. Scholars also School cam­ history, even as its interests expanded with its de­ their interests at the downtown Medical earc h Cen ­ velopment as part of the University of Louisiana pus; at the Delta Regiona l Primate Res e main cam­ in 18 47, and with its emergence, finally, as the ter in Covington, La., 35 miles from th Medical Re­ Tulan e University of Louisiana in 1884, after a pus; at the International Center for at the generous gift from Paul Tulane had established search and Training at Ca li, Colombia, and the Tulan e Educational Fund. The Fund's adminis­ University's newest camp us- the F. Edw. Hebert downtown trator s used the gift to reorganize the University Center, across thr, Mississippi River from scientific as a private, non-sectarian institution bearing Tu­ New Orleans, a development devoted to lane' s name . research. TULANE UNIVERSITY "Home of the Green Wave"

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 45 BtarcatBand Sbow ... PRESENTING THE 1970 BEARCAT MARCHING BAND ••• PREGAME SHOW ••• The University of Cincinnati Marching Band opens its first pregame show of the season with the majestic fanfare adapted from ALSO SPRACH ZARATHRUSTRA by Richard Strauss followed by the traditional "run down the steps" at the closed end of the stadium . As the band forms, a drum roll introduces Drum Major, Jim Waddle, Band Sponsor, Sharon Schaufuss, and Twirlers , Sharon Hillad and Jeff Jimison . The U.C. Marching Band then sweeps down the field to the stirring pace of RED & BLACK. Dr. Robert Wojciak then conducts the Band in the playing of the STAR­ SPANGLED BANNER. The pregame show continues with the TULANE FIGHT SONG in a "T" salule. Turning now to our U.C. Bearcats, the band presents GIVE A CHEER and CHEER CINCY in a Block " C" formation. The University of Cincinnati Marching Band concludes its pregame show by inviting you to join in sing­ ing the ALMA MATER. The Band then forms the tunnel bringing the team on the field . • • • HALF TIME SHOW ••• The command is given "Band, take the field!" To the melody of SAY IT WITH MUSIC, the Marching Band brings you your campus newsreel. The first film clip spotlights a current problem-an antipollution demonstration at the Brodie Science / Engineering Center; and we can see the results-ON A CLEAR DAY. Next, our cameraman takes you to the parking lot where driving permits and parking spaces might result in some real problems-watch carefully! Our following clip takes you to the Health Service for some pointed treatment . Let's watch as the "bitter meets the sweet" to the tune-SPOONFUL OF SUGAR . And now, for our final campus shot; here are the U .C. Band Bearkittens and twirlers dancing to the currently popular-WATERMELON MAN.

DANCING NIGHTLY

ONWARD BEARCATS!

• Custom Metal Fabricating

• Dust and Fume Control Systems

The Kirk & Blum Mfg. Co.

3120 Forrer St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 Pizza and Double Deckers 861- 0294

46 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM Holy Cross-A Bug Beats a Football Team by ROY MUMPTON, Executive Sports Editor, Worcester Telegram-Gazette Dartmouth, an almost annual rival of the Crusaders the last 33 seasons, sent a check to Holy Cross for $1,000 and suggested that other ECAC col­ leges also contribute to ease the emer­ gency. Boston College, HC's dearest enemy, sent $2,000. Army and Navy each put $1,000 · checks towards the continuance of Crusader football. Brig­ ham Young University, a Mormon in­ stitution, sent $500 to the Catholic school. South Carolina, which had nev­ er played HC in any sport, was a con­ tributor, too. So were others. More than 500 alumni sent $15 checks for souvenir season's tickets when there wasn't a single home game. Jerseys See Action Sacramento State, which had dedi­ HOLY CROSS CRUSADER cated its season to Holy Cross and wore the Crusaders' jerseys in its final game, launched a campaign to help. It was shortly after noon on Sunday, back to Worcester. Several others faced Mike Carter, the team captain, Coach September 28, 1969. Coach Bill Whit- Dartmouth but had to leave after a few Ray Clemons and publicist Phil Dynan ton appeared in a stage of shock. His plays. The Indians' strong Ivy Leagu- created so much interest in HC at Sac­ hair was mussed. His shirt collar was er11 rolled up a 38-6 score against a 11 reg- ramento that hundreds of students and open and crumpled. His tie was askew. HC team which started without friends made contributions. The HC He had just watched, for the third ulars. co-captains flew to Sacramento and sat time, the films of his first Holy Cross Back home again, the entire HC on the team's bench for its final game. football team's 13-0 hiding by Harvard squad took a hurried blood test on Later Carter, Clemons and Dynan were the afternoon before. It was a horror Sunday morning. All were found in- feted in Boston at the Holy Cross movie. Always the Crimson defenders fected, to some degree, with hepatitis. Club's annual O'Melia dinner. were swarming all over his Crusaders. Some 25 were to spend several weeks Fans in all parts of the country sent Harvard's aggressiveness, so sharp in in isolation in the college infirmary. checks of $1, $5 and $10 with their contrast, made it appear that HC had "It's a disaster," sighed Coach Whit- sympathies. The fund welled. It is not no offense at all. ton, who himself had been very sick, nearly the $200,000 HC lost, but it all "I can't believe what I see," said but had carried on during the week of helped. Whitton, who had been lured from a preparations for Dartmouth. It was a water fountain on the hill­ top assistant's post at Princeton to re- Holy Cross, the next day, was forced top practice field, half a mile above the vive Holy Cross' fallen football for- to cancel the remaining eight games of campus, which led to the hepatitis epi­ tunes and had watched his team stum- its schedule. So far as can be learned, demic. Neighborhood kids, a whole ble badly in its first game. this had never happened to a college family of which had been infected by "These are good kids; I'm sure of football team before. So Whifton had hepatitis, had been at the fountain dur­ that. I just can't understand it," he encountered more hard luck than any ing the summer. mumbled repeatedly. new head C'Oachin history. Most of the HC players were infect­ Only a few days later Bill Whitton Costly Illness ed on their very first day of practice. did understand. (Federal, state and civic health offi­ His players, who had worked so hard The disaster cost Holy Cross at least $200,000 in revenue from football, cials, who probed the situation intense­ to learn the new unbalanced-line T- ly because it was unprecedented, attack and had been mighty impressive which had supported many minor agreed to this. None of the freshman in a full dress rehearsal earlier, had sports. There were all the usual ex- squad, which reported ten days later, been so lethargic simply because they penses, but no gate receipts for eight became ill.) were ill. They had been bitten by the games, including the finale with Bos- At least 10 HC varsity footballers hepatitis bug-a slow destroyer of en- ton College which had been HC's home ergy. game and always a sellout as early as were so sick that they missed a semes­ ter. The ECAC granted three seniors Whitton, of course, had no way of September. knowing this. But the rough setback hasn't dis- another year of eligibility, and will consider the cases of the afflicted un­ Sure, Bob Cooney, a junior defensive couraged Holy Cross authorities in derclassmen later. end, had been hospitalized several days their determination to build their foot- before the Harvard opener with what ball back to the high plane where Dr. Held Spring Practice was thought to be a severe case of in- Eddie Anderson placed it in the golden ill 1930s. Holy Cross, for the first time in some fluenza. Other HC players became 20 years, had spring practice. "It was during the next week. There was sus- There had been rumors in the years Whit­ picion of a flu epidemic. before that HC might abandon football an absolute necessity," explained as had many other Jesuit Colleges. ton, "Our squad has the equivalent of Infectious Hepatitis Some long-haired dissidents and a two sophomore classes so far as football It wasn't until Thursday that Coo- noisy professor or two had been taking experience is concerned. Our seniors of ney's illness was diagnosed as infec- pot shots at HC football and lobbying this fall have played only two games, tious hepatitis. The next day, a few against continuing it. or less, in two years." hours before the departure for Han- Their voices became whispers once The Crusaders may have been down, over, N.H., and the game with Dart- disaster hit the football squad. The but they seem to have everybody be­ mouth, the entire squad was given im- hepatitis epidemic may have proved a hind them. The road back wlll be steep, munization shots. Four boys were so blessing in disguise. but they hope to climb it. HC is look­ sick they were hurried from the line Alumni and friends rallied their ing to the future and ready to forget to the college infirmary. sympathies and their dollars and made the nightmare of hepatiti:; with a con­ Three others became violently ill at it clear that they wanted Holy Cross to viction that happier days are Just Hanover that night and were rushed stay in football. around the corner. Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM ~7 1970 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI FOOTBALL STATISTICS-3 GAMES

RUSHING No. Yds. Avg , TD's PASSING Att . Com . Int. Pct. Yds. TD's JOHNSON, QB 56 267 4 .8 2 JOHNSON, QB 49 12 3 .245 120 0 COWAN , TB 53 241 4.5 2 FENNELL, FL 1 1 0 1.000 5 0 JAMES, TB 34 197 5 .8 0 CARTER, QB 2 0 0 .000 0 0 J. TAYLOR , FB. 18 98 5.4 0 COUSINS , FB 2 4 2.0 0 UC TOTALS 52 13 3 .250 125 0 RIGGINS , TB . 3 3 .0 0 OPPONENTS 55 24 2 .436 295 2 CARTER, QB 0 0

UC TOTALS 165 810 5 .2 4 RECEIVING No . Yds. TD's OPPONENTS 136 414 3 .0 TARTAGLIONE , TE . 4 70 0 GRADY, SE 4 44 0 J. TAYLOR, FB. PUNTING No. Yds . Avg. 4 5 0 COWAN, TB 1 6 0 FENNELL, Fl 20 758 37.9

UC TOTALS 13 125 0 UC TOTALS 20 758 37.9 OPPONENTS 24 295 2 OPPONENTS 27 1093 40 .5

KICKOFF RETURNS PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. Avg . TD's No. Yds. Avg. TD's HUNTER, DB 7 43 6 . 1 0 JAMES, TB 3 121 40.3 0 VOSHELL, DB 3 24 8.0 0 RIGGINS, TB . 2 34 17 .0 0 ERTLE, LB 17 17 .0 0 TARTAGLIONE , TE . 0 0 ALBERTS, DB 0 0 R. TAYLOR , DB 0 0 UC TOTALS . 6 155 25 .8 0 OPPONENTS .. 9 170 18.9 0 UC TOTALS . 13 84 6.5 0 OPPONENTS 13 32 2.5 0 OPPONENTS' FUMBLES RECOVERED

INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds . TD's HUNTER, DB . ( 1 ) SEXTON, LB (1) VOSHELL, DB 3 0 HUNTER, DB 0 0 TEAM STATISTICS UC OPP

UC TOTALS 2 3 0 NUMBER OF PLAYS 134 137 OPPONENTS 3 12 0 NET OFFENSE 609 506 AVG. OFFENSE PER GAME . 311.7 236 .3 Fl RST DOWNS . 52 39 SCORING P.A.T . Att . Made F .G. NUMBER OF PENALTIES . 16 23 TD T-R•K C -R-K A -M Pts. YARDS PENALIZED 150 175 COWAN , TB 2 0 -0- 0 0 -0- 0 12 NUMBER OF FUMBLES . 9 7 JOHNSON , QB 2 0 -0- 0 0 -0 - 0 12 FUMBLES LOST 7 2 SCHMITT , DE 0 0 -0 - 4 0 -0 - 3 3 2 9 CHAMBERS, QB 0 0 -0- 0 0 -0 - 0 1 0 0 SCORING BY Cj)UARTERS UC TOTALS . 4 0 -0 - 4 0 -0 - 3 4 2 33 CINCINNATI 10. 13 3 7 33 OPPONENTS 3 0- 0 - 3 0-0 - 3 4 1 24 OPPONENTS 0 17 7 0 24

ZIMMERMAN & ADLER GOOD LUCK, U.C. BLACK TOP MEAD CONTAINERS JENNITE J-16 Division Mead Corporation 8181 Camargo Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 561-4600 NORWOOD, OHIO

48 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM ) ) MONTGOMERY ( ( I () I /~l INN J, 9440 MONTGOMERY RD. MONTGOMERY, OHIO "THE WORLD'S GREATEST RIBS" The- Ribs- King Phone: 791-3482

BEARCAT CHEERLEADERS

Left to right, front row: Janet Siemer, Jacky DeWert, and Pat Van Meter; Second row is Margaret Patyrak, Fred Shirley, Chris Carlson, Bob Seibel, Kathie Fisher, Paul Glassman and Judy Brat er, Pictured above is "Mr. Bearcat" John Fisher.

Wi1/ie1 /or a real 1ucce11/ul 1970

Compliments of CINCINNATI CONCESSION COMPANY Concessionaires for UC Home Football and Basketball Games

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 49 KING'S ROW Cocktail Lounge 308 LUDLOW A VE., 2 DOORS FROM CLIFTON AVE.

For Your DANCING Your favorite king sized Dancing Pleasure Sandwiches NIGHTLY and MIKE KERVIN TRIO Drinks

OPEN: Monday-Friday, 11 :00 A.M. 'til 2 :30 A.M. Phone Saturday, 4:00 P.M. 'til 2:30 A.M. 221-4868 Closed Sunday

BEST WISHES TO THE BEARCATS!

FRANK MESSER& SONS CONSTRUCTION CO.

General Contractors

CINCINNATI

Compliments and Best Wishes for a Successful '10 Season -FROM- The HILTON-DAVIS Chemical Co. Division of STERLING DRUG INC. Phone 351-1300 2235 LANGDON FARM ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO

50 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM DOWNTOWN IENWOOD BEECHIIONT TRI-COUffl WESTEII 130 E.&th St. PWA IIALL SNOPPINliCEfflR •ILLSPUZI 721-5240 891-5400 232-2704 611-0120 611-81&& Win w~ Wi&on ______.

CINCY GRID TRI-CAPTAINS

For the first time since 1962, the University of Cincinnati has elected captains in football. Picture above left to right are offensive guard Mark Mercurio (Cincinnati), defensive tackle Bobby Bell (Philadelphia, Pa.) and linebacker Earl Willson (Piketon, 0.), who were picked by their teammates in the captaincy role for 1970.

INDUSTRIAL ROPE SUPPLY COMPANY

FLOYD L. GUDGEON

5250 RIVER ROAD Phone 941-2443 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45233

Distributors of: ROPE • WIRE ROPE • FINE CORDAGE

CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 51 ALMA MATER Cincinnati, magic name ••• I proudly to proclaimthe world No sweeter word e'er charmed my ear None to my heart was e'er so dear, A fountain of eternal youth, 0 A tower of strength, a rock of truth, Varsity, dear Varsity Thy loyal children we will be, s Thy loyal, loyal children we will be. 0 CHEER CINCINNATI Cheer Cincinnati, Cincy will win, N Fight to the finish: never give in, You do yo .ur best boys, G We'll do the rest boys- s On, on to victory, Rah, Rah, Rah! RED AND BLACK AND The Red and Black shall triumph As we're struggling down the field! Oh fight for Cincinnati, McMicken's foes shall yield. C Remember you are battling for old McMicken's fame! H Chorus E Fight, Cincinnati, and show the foe who holds the sway: E For the Red and Black shall drive them back, and win the game today! Fight, Cincinnati, the R DR. ROBERT H. WOJCIAK victory's ours again, The bonfire's light will flare tonight­ s Cond uctor---U n vi ersity B ands The Red and Black shall reign.

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI "TWOGREAT TEAMS" AND BORCHERDING BUICK-OPEL Consistently one of the top dealers in this zone ( 4-State Area) Borcherding Buick is ready and very able to cover all your automotive needs, New, Used, Sales, Service and Leasing

NEW CARS: Ron Borcherding, Manager 1.U. "58" (Boo) Tom Reardon, Assistant Manager U.C. "54" (Yea) USED CARS: Harold Bryant, H . K. (Hard Knocks) • It Is Nice to Know You Can Get a Better Deal at • • •

8121 MONTGO·MERY RD NEW CARS 193-1100e USED CARS 793-3312

52 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM CINCY GO C-1-N-C-Y BEARCATS

Go, Go, Go, Go, C-1-N-C-Y (5 hand claps) B-E (clap, clap) Cincy Go, Cincy Go, C-1-N-C-Y (5 hand claps) A-R (clap, clap) Go, Go, Go, Go, C-1-N-C-Y (5 hand claps) C-A (clap, clap) Cincy Go, Cincy Go, C-1-N-C-Y (5 hand claps) T-S (clap, clap) Go, Go, Go, Go, B-E-A-R-C-A-T-5 C-1-N-C-Y (5 hand claps) Cincy Go, Cincy Go, (repeal three times) Go, Go, Go, Go, CINCY!!! Cincy Go, Cincy Go, BEARCATS!!! Go, Go, Go, Go, Cincy Go, Cincy GOooooo!I!

COME ON RED CATS CHANTS Come on Red, CA-TS Go, Bearcats, Go ( to jazz rhythm) Come on Black­ CA-TS Group I-Get that ball­ Come on Cincy, CA-TS Group II-Take it away- Set them back! BEARCATS!!! ( groups alternate chant) 8-E-A-R-CATS (musical chant)

GIVE ME A "C" Give me a C-C Give me an 1-1 Give me an N-N Give me a C-C Give me a Y-Y What 0have you got7- Splash a CINCY!!I little color in your life

byieau * ni_mmell

4" is the width­ Beau Brummell is the tie by Mr. John

Four handsome inches of fashion, by Beau Brummell and Mr. John, to wear with the newest colored shirts .

BEAU BRUMMELL TIES, INC. CINCINNATI NEW YORK • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES

CHERI TROEGER, Featured Twirler

CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 53 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • After the Game Visit • • • • • • • MEIER'S • OF • THE OHIO VALLEY • • QUALITY MFG. SINCE 1911 • • • • COMPLETE LINE OF . . • • • CLEANERS: WAXES, and INSECTICIDES • : DEODORANTSand DISINFECTANTS • • : BRUSHESand MATTING • : MOPSand MOPPING EQUIPMENT • • • • .~)j.93' ;)t , • ADVANCE • Equipment and Auto Scrubbers MEIER'S WINE CELLARS, Inc . • • 6955 PLAINFIELD PIKE • OUR NEW HOME Silverton, Ohio : 221-5400 3516 VINE ST. Choice Wines and Champagnes ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • WINE STUBE

CINCINNATI'S WINNINGEST COMPANIES AND INDIVIDUALS The most famous line in AIR CONDITIONING Carrier • Room units for home and office HUDDLE WITH DOLLE • Weathermakers for home and office FOR ALL THEIR • Large installations • Industrial temperature and humidity control INSURANCE NEEDS More people enloy Carrier Air Conditioning than any other kind THE CINCINNATI AIR CONDITIONING co. 1816-1820 CENTRAL PARKWAY PHONE 721-5622 Arthur Radtke, President

54 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM MEADOR MOTOR CO. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE UEPAIRING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION EXPERTS

Near the University 3305 Clifton A venue Phone 861-5445 HENRY MEADOR, Proprietor

UC BAND BEARKITTENS

First row, kneeling, left to right: Judy Ollinger, Sylvia Weitzel, Marcy Starace, Jane Gordon, Chris Conner, Nancy Buhrman, Vicki Lindholm and Leslie Davis; Back row, Barbara Hayes, Cincy Hardy, Melissa Hauck, Glenda Ahearn, Karen Deegan, Pam Huston, and Kathleen Field. Missing from picture Roselyn Morris, Luci Stucki and Shirley McFall.

STUDENT 10%DISCOUNT 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FOR UC 323 Ludlow Corner of Lincoln & Gilbert Consult yellow pages for other locations DRY CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS Phone 271-8300 for pick up and delivery service

Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 55 KOLBE-PAINT CO. DIVISION OF PRATT-LAMBERT, INC. PAINTS • VARNISHES • ENAMELS ~T'Vi.iJ•alite PAINTERS SUPPLIES WALLPAPt:R VINYL WALL COVERING ~"' "•~~·-·~ Distributor for Grumbacher Artist Materials ~ 12th and WALNUT STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO 721-5334

Complete Sporting Goods REINFORCING MERCHANT BARS & SHAPES * BRIGHTON CORNER TRAFFIC SIGN POSTS CREST LITE REFLECTORIZED Since 1913 FENCE POSTS * Phone 241-2661 THE POLLAK STEEL CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO Since 1868

BEST WISHES BEARCATS THE BECl(ER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors

40 E. McMICKEN A VE. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45210 PHONE: 241-0334

56 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM CINCINNATI'S CINCINNATI'S EXCLUSIVE DOWNTOWN DEALER Privately Owned P~::;~;~d~. and Operated CLIFFORD JACOBS, JR, HARLAN JACOBS TOM JACOBS Class of '50 Class of '51 CLIFF JACOBS SONS MOTORS PLYMOUTH • VALIANT • DUSTER • FURY • SATELLITE BARRACUDA ROAD RUNNER DIRECT FACTORY DEALER-48 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION Quality Used Cars 499 E. McMILLAN STREET, Phone 151-8000 BEARCAT MARCHING BAND

BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON

J'") • • a THEmter~~~::~D~~'~ BOX COMPANY

CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 57 PICK UP YOUR UC BEARCAT EMBLEM (for car, home or gear) [ID[IDDATI IT'S FREE! BEAREATS at any BURGER CHEF RESTAURANT GREATER CINCINNATI • NORTHERN KENTUCKY Family Restaurants

We're Friends of the Bearcats

A Jim Bruckmann E Dr. Leon Goldman Robert Acomb Wm . Bruckmann East ern Machinery Co. Dr. Robt. M . Glasgow American Motors Sales Ralph Bursiek Mrs. John P . Errett Th omas Grace Corp. George Eustis E.W. Buschman Co. H Art Woodworking & F Manufacturing Co. C Harry Hake III Aufdemkampe Hardware Co . Feck Oil Corp. Sinton P . Hall Cincinnati Lathe Dr Victor W. Fischback Geo. R. Hammerlein George A. Avril and Tool Co . Fisher De Vore Insurance Agency Construction Co. Childe Oil Co . Victor Heintz B J . F. Flocken Phil Collins Earl J. Hilvers Catering H . Lynne Barber Fred G. Fleig Andrew Hoppl e Don E. Baxter Co. Harold Coplan Fosdick and Hilmer Fox-Reusch Co . Bud Houliston , Jr . Edwin G . Becker Bob Cutler A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Bell D J The Bes! Transfer Co. G Carl M . Jacobs Frederick H. Braun Charles 0 . Dhonau Garvin Corporation Myron G . Johnson & Son Jack Bruckmann Robert H . Dhonau Mr. & Mrs. Jack K. Gee Lumber Co .

BACKUS BROTHERS CO. Furniture, Carpets and Draperies For Fraternities-Sororities, and Public Buildings 421-1118 214 EAST THIRD STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 45202 Opposite

58 Cl NCI N NATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM Clifton Heating and Air Conditioning Co. 64 W. McMillan BRYANT GAS FIRED EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING • FURNACES • BOILERS • UNIT HEATERS Sales • Service • Repairs Phone 861-2600

We're Friends of the Bearcats Eleanor and Arthur Sievert K M Wm. J. Parchman C. James Precht The Stacey Mfg. Co. Thomas F. Kinder Mr. & Mrs . James McFarland L. M . Prince Co. . Kinsey Co . The E . A Mel Meyers Alton E. Purcell T Roy L. Kile, M.D. Philip M. Meyers Jim Tygrett Q Dr. K. Wm. Kitzmiller Charles Miller Queen City Barrel Co . H.F. Koening, Jr. Pete Miller V Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Morgan R Lee J. Vesper, M.D . Rainbo Baking Co. Fred C . Lamping N w . Burton E. Robinson George H. Larkin National Billiards Mfg. Co Helen Rosenthal Alton Whitefield 0 Laurens Bros., Inc. Wilbert Rosenthal Willis Graphics Robert 0. Leming J. Robert Orton A. A . Levin, M.D. Clark A. Oyler s z The Liebel-Flarsheim Co. p Arnold Schroder Tile Co. William Zimmer Ralph Lottes Fred Pagels Storage Co. J. B. Schroder Co . Mr . & Mrs. L. T. Zimmerman Norman (Pat) Lyon Palm Beach Co. Schwallie-Gehring Pharmacy

DuKA.NE

COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS INTERCOM SYSTEMS TELEPHONE SYSTEMS LEARNING LABS HOSPITAL SYSTEMS POCKET PAGE TIME & PROGRAMSYSTEMS

VIDEO RECORDERS MASTER ANTENNAS CLOSED CIRCUIT TV

59 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM ASTROTURF SURFACES BY MONSANTO

AstroTurf stadium surfaces are manufactured by Monsanto BURNS AND ABRASIONS-Skin burns and abrasions Company, one of the world's largest science-based companies occur on synthetic turf just as they do on natural grass and and an acknowledged leader in synthetic fiber research and are no more or less severe. Most teams today wear protective innovation. pads to lessen burn and abrasion incidence on all kinds of turf. From World Headquarters in St. Louis, Mo., Monsanto SURFACE TEMPERATURE-On bright sunny sum­ operates 47 plants and 12 laboratories in the as mer days, the surface of any synthetic turf field may be some­ well as manufacturing interests in 17 other countries. The what warmer underfoot than natural grass depending on rela­ company employs more than 60,000 people worldwide and tive humidity, wind, sky conditions, etc. However, any differ· has an annual sales volume of about $2 billion principally ence becomes negligible as the warmer air rises and dissipates. from sales of thousands of chemicals, fibers, plastics and petroleum products. The AstroTurf story began in the late 1950's when Mon ­ santo scientists started man's first active investigation into synthetic turf for sports and recreation. They foresaw that a growing population with more time for leisure and recreation, increased demand on usable land and the soaring costs of that land would soon be putting great strain on available natural­ turf recreation areas . In 1967, the first two outdoor synthetic turf fields ever made by man became a reality at State University and Seattle Memorial Stadium. By year-end, 1969, some 35 major athletic facilities in the United States had selected AstroTurf for their playing fields and by 1970, the figure had reached 69.

AstroTurf in Nippert Stadium-A Reality

>, +4 Installation in Nippert Stadium

COMPOSITION - The AstroTurf stadium surface system consists of three basic parts-the grasslike portion ( the part visible when it's installed), the backing and the under­ pad. The top portion or pile is made of husky nylon filament SHOWN HERE is a cutaway section of a permanent AstroTurf face fiber, grasslike in shape, size and appearance. Beneath recreational surface installation. Next to the soil is a layer of crushed rock base, topped by a layer this is a tough, waterproof backing of polyester fiber and of asphalt to assure nylon tire cord. The shock-absorbing underpad is a combina­ proper gracfe and drainage. Bonded to the asphalt is the white, tion of a special syn thetic rubber and vinyl materials. energy absorbing pad which is bonded to the AstroTurf itself . To either side are the anchoring devices. In an actual installa­ SAFETY-Football cleats and baseball spikes cannot tion a system of drain tiles, positioned next to the anchoring penetrate through the husky nylon face fiber of the surface. devices, provides for rapid drainage of surface water. Each This feature eliminates footlock, a major cause of crippling AstroTurf installation is especially tailored to the climatic condi­ knee and ankle injuries in field sports. The foot is free to tions of the particular location in order to assure year-round move with the blow instead of catching in the turf as often service, proper water dainage and a playing surface that is occurs on natural grass. always uniform.

60 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM ERNEST ARNOLD BOB BELL ED BOLIS DON BONELLI

GORDON'S GREGG CLEANERS

FOOD SERVING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 2-Hour Odorless Cleaning ~#eM-~~-~­ • ~-6"i:Aa,IJ-~ Office and Plant Telephone 2510 Clifton Ave. Phone 751-4200 Phone 421-7150 Across from DuBois 1401 CENTRAL PARKWAY, CINCINNATI 14, OHIO

COMPLIMENTS OF THE DYMENT COMPANY

LAKEWOOD RESTAURANT LOUNGE r~- ---~ 3133 JEFFERSON 961-7969 1 ' Pizza-Italian and American Foods CBS featuring I l Fatso and Subbmarine Sandwiches JEFFERSON RESTAURANT LOUNGETHE CINCINNATI BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 3215 JEFFERSON 961-7400 7130 DILLWARD ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO 45216 open 7 days a week ••• Carry-Out Service Phone 761-7625 both located near campus Room available - Meetings • Parties • Dinners

DAVE BRICKL .ER RON BRYANT BILL CARTER CLARK CHAMBERS STEVE COLLETT

Cl NC IN NATI FOOT BA LL PROGRAM 6/ LAWN GRASS SEED AND FERTILIZER Blue Prints By H E S S LAWN AND LEAF SWEEPERS 1902 For 68 Years 1970 POWER MOWERS DRAFTING SUPPLIES Photostats • Xerox Copies Van Atta Seed Co. HESS 3208 SPRING GROVE AVENUE REPRODUCTIONS & SUPPLIES, INC. Phones 541-2051 - 541-2052 316 W. FOURTH STREET 621-4148-621-4149

BRENT COOK MIKE COUSINS STEVE COWAN HOSEA CRAGGETTE RON DORSEY THE ARCHIABLE ELECTRIC ECONOMYCOMPANY Commercial and Industrial Electric Construction CHEVROLET CO. Sales and Service Phone: 621- 1307 4912 Montgomery Road 324 New Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Norwood, Ohio Phone 531-2920 Dick Coler Bob Patten

RONNIE DUNBAR RAY EMERSON RON ERTI.E BILL FELCHNER CLEM FENNELL

MERZ'S SOHIO SERVICE Compliments Clifton & Parker St. Phone 721-9270 Beacon Construction Co. Complete Automobile and Black Top Paving Automatic Transmission Repair 138 E. COURT STREET DICK & BOB MERZ Phone 721-3063 We honor Bank-Americard

62 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM THE LOHREY PACKING CO. THE BROWN PLASTERING CO. Meat-Products 5012 CALVERT ST. Frosty Acres-Frozen Foods Phone 731-9200 2817-4 1 Massachusetts Ave. Phone 681 -351 0

• Rental Uniforms • Acme Locker System , • Rent-A-Rug Best Wishes __.AC~E __[ • Dust Control Service '' ~ • Shop Towel Service • Glove Renovation Uniform & • White Shirt Rental The Linen Inc. • Linen Service Wm. Hillenbrand Co. AND, EXCLUSIVE "ACMETIZED" UNIFORMS S57O RidgeAve., (inti., Ohio • Phone 631-S7SO Offices in Dayton, Springfield, Ohio& Richmond, Ind.

CRAIG HENEVELD Bill FINNELL TOM FLETCHER DAV .E GANNELLI TIM GRADY

DICK JAMES MIKE HILLIARD JOE HORSCHEL NICK HRYNYAK BILLY HUNTER

THE BREWER COMPANY Asphalt Products

The E.W. Buschman Company, Cincinnat i, Ohio 45232 BLACKTOP for Better Roads Complete conveyor systems for all industries- engineered, manufactured, installed

Executone Inter-Communication Systems Compliments of BRACKMANN COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS Allied Printing Trades Council Distributor OF CINCINNATI AND VICINITY 2147 CLIFTON AVENUE

63 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM TICKETS - TAB CARDS ADRIAN FLOWER SHOP CLIFTON AVENUE AT LUDLOW * Roll Tickets * Tabulating Cards 861-1101 * Coupon Books * Parking Lot Tags DURBAN'S GREENHOUSES "Flowers for All Occasions" PREMIER -SOUTHERN TICKET 533CO. McALPIN AVENUE 7911 School Road Phone 891-9600 861-7866

OFFICIAL FRATERNITY ANO SORORITYSTETSON HATS JEWELRY BOSTONIAN SHOES CLASS RINGS McDEVITT'S THE L. G. BALFOUR CO. PEEBLES CORNER Phone 961-5017 2700 University Court Phone 861-9595 BEAU BRUMMELL TIES ARROW SHIRTS

AL\IERT JOHNSON RAY KALINOWSKI ST.EVE KRITZER JOE LAURIE DAVE LEWIS

\ DAVE LUTES JOHN MACK AL MASON RANDY McBRIDE MARK MERCURIO

PHONE 541-1087 E. STACEY DOWNS CLARK TRUCKING AND RIGGING CO, General Insurance CRANE RENTAL • ERECTORS OF HEAVY MACHINERY 7659 Montgomery Rd. Phone 891-6900 2740 West McMicken Avenue, Cin.:innati, Ohio 45225

BRIGHTON CORPORATIONR. E. KRAMIG& CO., INC. Metalsmiths and Engineers Serving the Food and Chemical INSULATION For Every Purpose Industries 11861 MostellerRd, Cincinnati, Ohio 45241 Phone 761-4010 Phone 771-2300 323 S . Wayne Ave.

64 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM JOHN E. DECKER tpl%ff{i PREMIER FOODS PLUMBING Division of Francis H. Leggett Compan y , Inc . Cj)UALITY FOODS FOR A CENTURY CONTRACTOR • Retail & lnstitutianal Foods • Schaols • Restaurants • Haspitals Phone 661-5074 • Hatels • Retail Gracers 1999 SECTION ROAD 531-5544

MIKE MILlER TOM MONDELL ERIC MUMFORD RICK NEUMANN ~oagfs MOESCHL-EDWARDSCO. P.O. BOX 1115 • CINCINNATI, OHIO 45201 CANDLELIGHT& RATHSKELLER ROOM rolling doors ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY • rolling commercial doors Private Dining Rooms • rolling labeled doors 277 Calhoun Street 861-3552 • rolling grilles

MEL RIGGINS JOE SAMU KEN SCHULER

SOIIUIIJuw;l,o (1/uuv, ,t//uudI Good Luck, Bearcats!

Light Magnesium Step Ladders CINCINNATI 5 Ft., Weighs Only 10 Pounds GRAPHIC ART ENGRAVING CORP. 4 • 5 • 6 • 8 and JO Ft. In Stock 436 Commercial Square THE MELVIN SUPPLY CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 45202 721-6640 11 06 Race Street Phone 621-4678

CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM 65 PECK-HANNAFORD-BRIGGSROOFING-Best Quality and Service COMPANY CHARLES C. GROTE CO. Contractors for Repair Jf''ork a Specialty HEATING, VENTILATING, AIR-CONDITIONING POWER AND PROCESS PIPING 1997 MADISON ROAD 321-3323 Telephone 681 -4600 Chester & Platt

McM JIM SCHWARZ

TONY SEXTON

CRAIG SMITH

F. G. SCHAEFER CO., INC. Catering to Industrial Plants RESTAURANT& FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT HOWARD'S CATERING SERVICE & SODA BEVERAGE DISPENSING SYSTEMS Packaged Lunches - - Sandwiches FOUNTAINS Beverages PLANNING & LAYOUT SERVICE Quality - - Prompt Delivery 1118 SYCAMORE STREET Dial 721-0640 Phone 751-2419, 3208 Jefferson Avenue Charles Glaescher, Owner

66 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM CHARLEY STOVALL VINCE TARTAGLIONE JESSE TAYLOR .. RICK TAYLOR BERT TIEB .EN

Compliments SMITH & SCHAEFER, Inc. Compliments of 2938 Vernon Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 Institutional Furniture SCHROEDER PAPER CO.

Compli111enh FASFOTO •. INC. SCALLAN SUPPLY CO. Dealers Everywhere INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 2337-39 Gilbert Avenue Phone 751-1010 2070 READING ROAD Phone 421-6620

GIESKE & LAAKE F. WRAMPELMEIER& SON Plumbing and Piping PAINTERS & DECORATORS Residential • Industrial • Commercial In Business Over 100 Years Repair Service Dial 861-2696 or 941-1818 610 BROADWAY Phone 241-0231 2317 Symmes Street

THE QUEEN CITY AWNING& TENT CO, Established 18n J. A. KINDELCO. CANOPIES AND FLOOR COVERINGS RENTED FOR WEDDINGS Office Furniture t., Supplies AND RECEPTIONS 318 E. 8th STREET Phone 241-0437-241-0438 542-5353

THE W, H, ANDERSON COMPANY Compliments Law Book Publishers LANGENHEIM and THOMSON CO, CONTRACTORS 646 Main Street 4817 GLENSHADE AVE. Phone 272-0022

JACK TOBIK JIM VICKERS DAVE VODIKA KEN VOSHELL ROD WARREN

C I NC I NNA T I FOO TBALL PROG RAM 67 NORWOOD HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. LAW AND MAGAZINE BOOKBINDING- OLDAND RARE BOOKS Wholesale Distributors of Builders Hardware Library and Reinforced Bookbinding 731-1832 GEO. A. FLOHR CO. Geo. T. Yonder Hoar, President 2114 Bennett Ave. - Norwood, Ohio 45212 5546 Fairlane Drive Phone: 271-8181

KEN WEINGART BILL WESTFALL FRED WILLIS EARL WILLSON BOB ZIMMERMAN

KARL MOUCH COMPLIMENTS "Say Mawk" Diamonds • Jeweler • Watches COLUMBIA OLDSMOBILE Trophies for Champions in All Fields Sales and Service St.,1200 Cincinnati, Vine Ohio 45216 Phone 761-5430 FIFTH & SYCAMORE Phone 421-8800

we're with you Bearcats!

S. ROSENTHAL & COMPANY INCORPORATED 22 East Twelfth St._Cincinnati. Ohio 452UJ · 513/241-0710

68 CINCINNATI FOOTBALL PROGRAM He doesn'tplay forthe Bearcatsanymore.

Ken Byers was a U.C. All-America Tackle in 1961 and a pro standout for the Giants and the Vikings from '62- '67. Buthis team will work for you. Ken Byers is general agent for New England Life in Cincin­ nati. He and his staff offer a broad range of financial ser­ vices for both individual and business purposes. Including personal financial planning as well as pension, profit shar­ ing and business stabilization plans. Orperhaps you'd like to jointhe team. Call Ken Byers, 721-2270. New He is located at En~and 333 Carew Tower, in .:~ 45202. ue

Subsidiary : NEL Equity Services Corp ., Affiliate: Loomis, Sayles & Company , Investment Counselors. In any league - UIT'S TIME OUT FOR A PEPSI"

· PEPSI COtA · AND "PEPSI' " ARE REGISTERED TRADEMAR KS Of PepsiCo . INC. You've got a lotto live Pepsi's got a lotto give

There's a new national pastime: living, and making every second count. Pepsi's part of it all, with the energy to let you live big, and a taste that's bigger than life. Pepsi-Cola ... it's got a lot to give. PEPSI ~

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI • 2121 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE • 761 -5 800