NOVEMBER 2,1991/$2.00 touchdown ilki/trotod Magazine A joint publication of the University of Hawaii and Professional Sports INSIDE Publications.

FEATURES November 2, 1991 Hawaii vs. Utah Starting Lineups H-2 -HAWAII- Today's matchups show Hawaii's offense against the Utah Athletic Director Slan Sheriff defense and the Utes' offense against the Rainbow defense. Assoc Athletics Director Hugh Yoshida tai Athletics Director/Sr Women's Administrator Marilyn Moniz-Kohoortanonano Game Notes Ant AD./Student Services Kala Hedlund H-4 Assl A D.facilities Doug Ramev The Rainbows take on the Utah Utes for their 1991 Homecoming Sports Information Director Ed Inouye Business Manager Michael Nagafuchi Game. See how the teams match up on paper. Ticket Manager Edith Tanida Marketing Director Jim Donovan —PROFESSIONAL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS - Meet the 'Bows H-5 President Jarred R Metze Take a closer look at Johann Bouit, Nalei Cox, Taase Faumui, Publisher Pamela L Biawie VP Operations Robert L Fulton Kendall Goo and Daryl Green. Associate Publisher Peggy Kearney

Managing Editor Arlys Warfield Senior Profiles Copy Editor Marlene Drebiat H-6 Director, Production and Manulacturing Seniors Akili Calhoun, Tom Heffernan and Delmar Johnson Gtona Yosruda Production Managers are featured in this issue of Hawaii Football. Oaudette Keane. Aetna Dowst Brennan Art Director Cynihia Rhett Vending Manager Vmce Barsolo Sports Review Advertising Traffic H-16 Mary Powell. Manager—National Sales. Men's Basketball will enjoy one of the tallest recruiting classes in UH NawLeon. Manager—Local Sales. Shanaz Airy Kahn. Mane Boyd history at it tips-off its season later this month, by Tom Yoshida Systems Manager Christopher Hyams Had Assistant to the President Fran Ajrjnowitz Rainbow Profile H-17 Administralive Staff Melissa Maylield (San Francisco). Gloria Migdal (New York) New Women's Sports Information Director Lois Manin brings a fresh perspective to the UH Athletic Department, by Dara Young VP, Local Sales Director Barry N Gottlieb It., National Sales Director Joel Fisher Sales Offices

Atlanta Dave Thomas, (404) 594-0482 COSIDA/GTE Academic All-America Team H-19 Chicago: Dawn Mikoola, (312) 951-5593 The nation's top football student athletes are honored Dallas: John Daniel, (214) 351-3471 Detroit: Joseph J Colucci. (313)626-9918 as members of this prestigious team. Los Angeles: Barbara Nelson, 013)578-7656. Dan Parker. (213) 557-1520 New Toric: Cecil D Lear Vice President NWFarber, Vice President, Thorn Hermg ON THE FIELD Vw President Paul Abramson. Gewge Payne (212) 697-1460 Sports Marketing Manager •WeCorpuz (808) 956-7523 The 1991 Rainbows 92-93 Utah Alphabetical Wwtising Assistants Gretha Boston LnUniversity of Utah H-15 "P Marketing Craig A Simon Erector, Sales Promotion Spotting the Utes H-14 UH Sports Calendar H-20 WcHae! D Ritz

Special Events Manager AmyFassier Jkrthandising 4 Marketing Services Manager Credits: E"ca Ritzer

"irketing Administrator Maribei RUIZ The University of Hawaii football programs are published by the University of Hawaii Athletic *ccounl Executive John Curt, Department/Sports Information Office: Ed Inouye, Director; Thomas Yoshida and Lois Manin,

Stroller Jim Wicks Assistant Directors, and Nancy Nahas, Publications Specialist. distant Controller Anne Klimeczko Executive Editor Ed Inouye; Editor Nancy Nahas; Contributing Writers: Thomas Yoshida, Lois Operations Peggy verderber Manin, Dara Young, Keli Lee, Reid Watanabe and Darryl Arata. Photographers: C. W. Pack Sports, ^HDOWN ILLUSTRATED magazine is published weekly "**** the first week of Sepiember and the first week of December Herb Lauw, Lynn Tomiyama and Eugene Hopkins. Clerks: Rick Agan, Troy Anderson, Katy Leahey

Al conS.3^ °" JanUafV 1Sl al 355 Lexin9lon Ave , N Y. N Y 10017 esue Jennifer Osborn, Kiana Pepper, Lili Ann Sora and Lehua Woo. Printing: Hawaii Hochi. Football PubkJ™°* ^ are copyrighted 1991 by Professional Spods spGhfc-rf lnc Al1 ighfs reserved Reproduction m whole or in pad Stats Crew: Jessie Freebie, Ceorge Hara, Jonathan Holmes, Alan Konishi, Walter McFarland, Brian Moon, Bob Nagatani, Ross Smith, Gene Tokuhama, Nelson Tokuhama and Mike Tsui.

H-l Offense

RUNNING BACK 33 STEVENSON m 30 SIMS IfcS

RIGHT SLOT BACK LEFT SLOT BAC 38 KEALOHA QUARTERBACK 26 SYDNER 8 D. LEWIS 3 CARTER 17 HEFFERNAN 19 M. LEWIS 4 JASPER A &s f | | S | I; % C RIGHT ,-j, RIGHTT TACKLE RIGH*rT GUAR D i LEFyT GUAR D LEF?T TACKL E LEFT ^ » WIDE RECEIVER 57 KAAIALII 67 VAIOLETI CENTER 70 PALE 73 FONSECA WIDE RECEIVER 15 GORDON 62 McGILL 63 GOO 68 AMOSA 58 MAUGA 76 MANERA 35 HIROTA 87 BRANCH 74 PALIMOO 80 BOUIT

DEFENSIVE TACKLE DEFENSIVE TACKLE 47 CHAYTORS 93 BERGER 83 ELLISS £*> 83 ELLISS DEFENSIVE END 95 EMBRAY DEFENSIVE END 90 LEWIS 59 BELLAMY 57 BURTON

y fi It INSIDE NICKEL BACK INSIDE LINEBACKER 41 CASTAIN LINEBACKER 43 DAVIS 39 MANLIGUIS 45 MARTIN 48 CHRISTENSEN

RIGHT § CORNERBACKER LEFT 22 EDWARDS CORNERBACKER 18 ODUM STRONG SAFETY 5 SWANSON FREE SAFETY 33 SHAH 37 MILLER 42 LAWSON 15 CRAWFORD 26 KIRKMAN Defense

H-2 M A. W A Offense

TAILBACK FULLBACK SLOT BACK 20 WILLIAMS 31 ABRAMS 29 HUTSON 23 BROWN !$ 9 LUSK 81 WHIDDON

WIDE RECEIVER RIGHT TACKLE RIGHT GUARD QUARTERBACK LEFT GUARD LEFT TACKLE WIDE RECEIVER 19 ROWLEY 63 DAILEY 60 McNITT 12 DOLCE 68 MA'AFALA 61 DeHOOG 3 WILLIAMS i 29 HUTSON 73 MOORE 75 ABSHER 7 RICHMOND 63 DAILEY 69 THOMAS 1 SHAVER *& CENTER 70 BARTON 56 SCOTT

STRONG DEFENSIVE END NOSE TACKLE WEAK OUTSIDE LINEBACKER LEFT TACKLE 98 KAHOANO 59 MANSFIELD OUTSIDE LINEBACKER 99 STEWART 96 TANUVASA 59 MANSFIELD 98 CALHOUN 66 WILLIAMS & 42 TALLEY 97 FAUMUI 52 SIAOSI 91 TAGOAI 82 DUNCAN ^ m«** 1W 1W HW mfhA

INSIDE LINEBACKER ik ill ROVER 44 LIILII 51 RANDALL 12 SANTIAGO ™ 40 FAAVAE m RIGHT LEFT CORNERBACKER CORNER BACKER STRONG SAFETY FREE SAFETY 31 ANDERSON 6 HARPER 48 PANG-KEE 9 ODOM 11 NAKAGAWA 24 GREEN 48 PANG-KEE 20 AUTELE ^R 39 SALVADOR 4 DAVIS d w "\r= Defense GAME NOTES STATISTICS

THE COACHES: Utah's RON career rushing yards and needs MCBRIDE is in his 2nd year as Ute only 148 to become the 15 th player head coach and owns a 9-10 record. in school history to rush for more He is 0-1 against the Rainbows. than 1,000 yards in a career. Hawaii's BOB WAGNER is in his 5th season as head coach of the TID-BITS: The Rainbows have 1991 HAWAII STATS Rainbows and owns a 33-22-1 still yet to score a TD in the first career mark. He is 4-0 against Utah. quarter this season, having put up Rushing Att Net Avg TD only 3 points in the opening period. Michael Carter 139 598 4.3 7 The fewest points scored in the SERIES RECORD: The series, Travis Suns 36 183 5.1 1 opening quarter was in 1976 when which began on Dec. 18,1926 when JeffSydner 22 177 8.0 0 the Utes defeated the Rainbows 17- only 20 points were put on the 7 in Honolulu, is led by Utah 12-10. board. Passing PA PC I Yds TD In WAC games, the Rainbows lead Michael Carter 81 35 3 455 1 7-3. In games played in Honolulu, INJURY REPORT: There were the series is tied 7-7. In WAC no major injuries in the BYU game. Receiving No Yds Avg TD games played in Honolulu, the Maa Tanuvasa played his first game Rainbows lead 4-2. at BYU since being injured at JeffSydner 17 171 10.1 0 Wyoming in the season opener. C Darrick Branch 12 293 24.4 1 Brian Gordon 7 145 20.7 0 LAST MEETING: Sept. 22, Shawn Ching, who injured his knee 1990 at Utah. Coming off two at Iowa in the 2nd game; SB Jeff Tackles UT AT Sck TFL straight season-opening losses, the Newman, who was injured in fall 'Bows were hard-pressed by a camp, and DL Delmar Johnson, Tony Pang-Kei: 37 10 0 1 young Utah team, but won 19-7. who underwent arhtroscopic knee MikaLiilii 28 15 3 1 surgery about a month ago, all will Louis Randall 19 11 2 2 A KICKER: Junior PK Jason miss this game. Elam has now kicked 91 consecu­ tive PATs, four shy of the WAC ABOUT THE UTES: Utah is record of 95 set by Andre Guardi of off to its best start in six years with Utah. He is still a long way off the a 5-3 mark. In 1985, the Utes NCAA mark of 157 held by Carlos jumped off to a 6-1 start and ended Huerta of Miami (Fla.) this season. up 8-4. The 2-2 WAC record is also the best since that year when it BRANCH STRING: WR went 3-0. The Utes own wins over Darrick Branch is the only UH Utah State, Oregon State, Oregon, 1991 UTAH STATS receiver to catch a pass in every Wyoming and Colorado State while game this season. Going back to dropping close games to Air Force, Rushing Att Net Avg TD 1989, he has caught a pass in 20 Arizona State and San Diego State. Keith Williams 129 595 4.6 4 straight games. His 4 receptions for The three losses came by a total of Charlie Brown 49 243 5.0 1 130 yards against BYU was a career 12 points. Utah is outscoring its Steve Abrams 31 113 3.6 1 high. It was his 3rd 100-yard opponents in the first quarter, 50- receiving game and the first by a 30, and overall, 193 to 161. Utah Passing PA PC I Yds TD Rainbow player this year. has lost five straight against the Frank Dolce 262 146 81971 12 Rainbows, including the last two in CARTER INKS: In the first Honolulu. Receiving No Yds Avg TD four games this season, QB Michael Bryan Rowley 40 613 15.3 5 Carter rushed for 507 yards. In the WAGNER ON UTAH: "Utah SeanHutson 24 372 15.5 2 last three games, he has rushed for is the most improved team in the Sean Williams 19 211 11.1 1 91 yards and a 598 total. The UH conference. They're solid on record for most rushing yards by a offense and outstanding on defense. Tackles UT AT Sck TFL QB in a season is 669 set by Warren Their losses have all been close Reggie Alston 53 49 0 o Jones in 1988. Carter also has 852 ones. If s going to be a challenge." Anthony Davis 56 24 5 2 Todd Lawson 43 29 1 0

H-4 •3 •* PRESIDED ALBERT J. SIMONE

He is also one of the Rainbows' biggest ments. He was a member of the Coun­ fans and tries to make it to sporting cil of Economic Advisors to the governor events whenever possible. of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Simone, who began his seventh year and he has also served on numerous in office in March, received his under­ community and professional boards graduate degree from Tufts University and is an active participant or chair­ in economics and mathematics in 1957, person in numerous conferences. and his Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Along with being a member of Phi Institute of Technology in 1962, special­ Beta Kappa and Beta Gamma Sigma, he izing in mathematical economics, oper­ is a fellow of the American Institute for ations research, statistics and industri­ Decision Sciences and served as its al organization. president in 1974-75. Prior to coming to UH, he was dean He is a member of a dozen profes­ of the College of Business Administra­ sional associations and is listed in such tion at the University of Cincinnati, and publications as Who's Who in America, before that was head of the Depart­ Who's Who in the East, American Men of Science, Contemporary Author, Inter­ President Albert J. Simone ment of Quantitative Analysis at the same institution. national Registry of Who's Who, Com­ He has taught numerous courses in munity Leaders of America, Outstand­ SSjiB"^^^^ r. Albert J. Simone, the operations research, mathematical eco­ ing Educa-tors of America, International 9§f B 1 Oth president of the Uni- nomics, statistical forecasting and deci­ Scholars Directory and Who's Who in -1H-^^ versity of Hawaii, is a sion sciences at MIT, Tufts, Boston Col­ Computer and Data Processing. man who is familiar with athletics. lege, Cincinnati and UH. Simone's publications include five A former youth baseball coach, Simone was the founding editor of the books in the field of mathematics, statis­ Simone knows the part athletics play in journal Decision Sciences, and has tics and computers applied to the social the overall development of an individ­ served as the advisory editor for a major and management sciences and well ual. In keeping with that, Simone plays publishing company. In addition, he over 100 papers. an active role in making sure that the has been a consultant to a number of He still manages to find time to serve needs of the student-athlete are met. major companies and to state govern- on the Stadium Authority for Aloha Sta­ dium, the executive committee of the Board of Governors for the East-West Center, the Board of Directors for Aloha United Way, the Board of Directors for the Hawaii Joint Council on Economic Edu­ cation and more than a dozen others. Simone and his wife, Carol, have four children. ••»

UH l>HIOMII»K\'l'M

John Gilmore, 1908-1913 Arthur L. Dean, 1914-1927 David L. Crawford, 1927-1941 Gregg M. Sinclair, 1941-1955 Paul S. Bachman, 1955-1957 Laurence H. Snyder, 1958-1963 Thomas H. Hamilton, 1963-1968 Harlan Cleveland, 1970-1975 Fujio Matsuda, 1975-1985 Albert J. Simone, 1985-present Student apartment complex overlooks the athletic facilities. E •* BOARD OF REGENTS

Momi W. Cazimero Lee Ohigashi

Ruth Ono Diane J. Plotts Herbert M. Richards Howard Stephenson

Roy Y. Takeyama John Ushijima Dennis R. Yamada

ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD

Dr. Richard T. Mamiya, Chairman Dr. Paul Heinberg, Faculty Sam Slom, Alumni Dr. Charles Araki, Faculty Dr. Edward Kaneshige, Faculty George Kaahanui, Staff Dr. Duane Bartholomew, Faculty Dr. Anthony Lenzer, Faculty Elmer Yuen, Staff I Dr. Donald Char, Faculty Mr. John Mount, Faculty Dr. Arnold Edelstein, Faculty Dr. Nelson Marita, Faculty Paul Isono ASUH President 1 .X' I "V UZ •*!-* 1 TT W C» V II .*. W % • I

ISLAND FUTURE HOVERS

(TENATIVE AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE) 1992 WE CAN MOVE YOU... Sept 5 CAL STATE FULLERTON ANYWHERE Sept. 19 *at San Diego State Sept. 26 *BRIGHAM YOUNG Oct. 3 LONG BEACH STATE Oct. 10 'atUtah Oct. 24 *at Air Force (808) 848-5200 Oct. 31 "COLORADO STATE P.O. Box 17865 (808)871-7755 Nov. 7 *at Texas-El Paso Honolulu, HI 96817 172 Alamaha Street Nov. 14 FRESNO STATE Telex 743-1358 Kahului, Maui, HI 96732 Nov. 21 'WYOMING FAX (808) 842-3854 FAX (808) 877-2658 Nov. 28 TULSA Dec. 5 PTTTSRTIRGH 1993

Sept. 4 LONG BEACH STATE Put Down Sept. 11 "at Brigham Young Sept. 18 KENT STATE Roots Sept. 25 "at Wyoming ou can make special Oct. 9 'UTAH Ymoments in your life, Oct. 16 *at Colorado State too. Join me and plant Oct. 23 *TEXAS-EL PASO a tree. For your free Oct. 30 *SAN DIEGO STATE brochure, write: Trees For Nov. 6 *at New Mexico America, The National Nov. 20 *AIR FORCE Arbor Day Foundation, Nov. 27 CALIFORNIA Nebraska City, NE 68410. Dec. 4 RICE 1994 The National Arbor Day Foundation Nebraska City. Nebraska 68410 Sept. 10 SAN JOSE STATE Sept. 17 at California Sept. 24 LONG BEACH STATE Oct. 1 'at Utah Oct. 15 *SAN DIEGO STATE Oct. 22 'WYOMING Oct. 29 'NEW MEXICO Nov Nov. 12 'BRIGHAM YOUNG Nov. 19 'COLORADO STATE Nov. 26 MISSOURI Dec. 3 'AIR FORCE

*WAC conference game K •* SPS DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS STM SHERIFF

tan Sheriff is a man of sports committees. He also serves as appearances. He won two Coach-of- kaction and just can't the Western Athletic Conference rep­ the-Year honors and produced 88 all- seem to sit still. A man resentative to the College Football conference performers, of whom eight who was born in the Islands but left at Association Board of Directors. were named as the league's most out­ a young age and returned to become Sheriff came to the University from standing back or lineman. He also athletics director in 1983, produced eight first team Sheriff has guided the Uni­ Little AU-Americans. versity of Hawaii through Sheriff graduated from much success in the 1980s Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and to a higher note in the in 1953 after being a first '90s. team Little All-American. The Rainbow athletics An offensive lineman program continued its who stood just six feet and amazing streak of success­ 200 lbs., Sheriff was his es both on and off the field league's most valuable the past year and things player and played in the continue to look promising, East-West Shrine game thanks to the leadership of and the Hula Bowl. He Sheriff, who will be 60 next was accorded the institu­ March. tion's highest honor in In March, Sheriff and 1987 when he was among KHNL-TV extended a cur­ the first group to be rent three-year contract for inducted into the Sports five years in which the UH Hall of Honor. would receive approxi­ Sheriff went on to play- mately $7.5 million over in the National Football the next six years. The $7.5 League (NFL) for the San million will be in cash, air Francisco 49ers, Pitts­ time and production ser­ burgh Steelers and the vices. Los Angeles Rams. Rainbow teams have In January, after return­ not only tasted success on ing from a much publi- . the playing fields, but also cized NCAA convention, in the classrooms. The UH Sheriff was hospitalized football team led the WAC with a minor heart attack. and was 6th in the nation in graduation rate for foot­ In 1985, Sheriff had suf­ ball players. fered a heart attack and underwent eight-bypass And USA Today report­ surgery. ed this past summer that Despite these setbacks, Hawaii's men's and women's basketball teams have grad­ he still keeps on moving, the University of Northern Iowa, hoping to lead the University of uation rates at or above the national where he became the head football average for Division I schools. Hawaii's athletic programs to be the coach in 1960 and athletic director in "Best in the West." Sheriff serves on the NCAA Men's 1970. He and his wife Jane, have three Committee on Committees, the pow­ As a football coach, he led UNI to a erful group which nominates replace­ sons; Paul, 32; Michael, 30 and 129-101-4 record, six conference titles, Richard, 28. ••• ments for vacancies on all men's 15 winning seasons and four bowl

13 • :•*«-> HEAD FOOTBALL COACH BOB WAGNER

As Hawaii special teams coordinator from 1977-1983, Wagner led the team to a 6th place national ranking in net punt­ ing and punt returns in 1977, his first year at Hawaii. Wagner earned his bachelor's degree in business administration from Witten­ berg University in 1969. At Wittenberg, he was football team co-captain and two- time all conference selection. He was also a four-year letterman and two-time all- Midwest lacrosse selection. He earned his master's degree in physical education at Ohio University in 1971 and has completed two years of work toward his doctorate at Ohio State University. Prior to coming to Hawaii, he was grad­ uate assistant under Don James at the Uni­ versity of Washington from 1976-77. Wag­ ner, who worked with the comerbacks, coached two players—Mark Lee and Nes- I ake a cup of the "Run 'n' and individual school records. by Glasgow — who went on to profes­ Shoot," add a tablespoon The football team is showing im­ sional careers. of the "Triple Option," mix provement in the classroom as well as on He served as offensive coordinator at it well with the "Veer" and some other the field. Since Wagner came to Hawaii, the College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio "wrinkles" and you come up with "The the football team has shown a marked from 1975-1976. He also coached the swim Spread." increase in its graduation rate. Last year, team, which broke 18 of 22 school records Although Bob Wagner won't win any Hawaii graduated 84 percent of its foot­ under his leadership. In addition to serv­ awards for his culinary exploits, what he ball players, ranking the school sixth in ing as defensive coordinator at Musk­ has concocted in his four years as head the nation. ingum College in New Concord, Ohio football coach at Hawaii has shown up on Wagner was named Honolulu Ad­ from 1972-75, he inspired the swim team the menus of NCAA statistics and on the vertiser Sportsman of the Year in 1988 and there to break 20 of 22 school marks. recipes of UH opponents. 1989, becoming the first two-consecutive- From 1971 to 1972, Wagner coached Wagner, who turned 44 in May, is com­ year recipient in the history of the award. the football team at River View High ing off three consecutive winning seasons He also made a mark on UH history when School in Warsaw, Ohio to the best record and last fall made Hawaii the only team he was head coach of the West team in in school history (8-2) and garnered the ti­ to score a total of 115 points against BYU the 1991 Hula Bowl, the first time a Hawaii tle of District Coach of the Year. in two straight years. coach earned such an honor. In 1989, he He began his coaching career at Galia With a career record at Hawaii of 30- led the Rainbows to their first ever NCAA- Academy High School in Gallipolis, Ohio 18-1, he is ranked 19th nationally for win­ sanctioned bowl game, taking on Michi­ in 1969. He served as defensive coach and ning percentage among all Division I gan State in the Eagle Aloha Bowl. head track coach until 1971. He coached head coaches with four or more years ex­ Wagner was promoted to head coach the track team to their first league cham­ perience. In addition, Hawaii's winning in 1987 after serving as defensive coordi­ pionship, breaking a 14-year domination percentage over the past three years is 71 nator for four years under then-head by a league rival. percent, ranking the Rainbows 13th in the coach Dick Tomey. Under his leadership, Wagner is married and he and his nation. Since he has been head coach, the team was ranked 6th in the nation in wife, Gloria, have a three-year-old daugh­ the Rainbows have broken over 150 team total defense in both 1984 and 1986. ter, Christine Aolani. •••

J.4L- THE ASSISTANTS

RICH ELLERSON PAUL JOHNSON Associate Head Coach Offensive Coordinator Defensive Coordinator Quarterbacks Inside Linebackers Running Backs One of four former UH Paul Johnson gives the impres­ football players on the sion that he is laid-back. But those coaching staff, Rich Eller- who know him can attest to the fact son is in his fifth year as that he is an earnest, hard work­ f associate head coach and er. V ^_ m defensive coordinator. Johnson has given the Rain­ V ^f J J Ellerson, who played bows significant improvements linebacker and center for in their offense while serving as the Rainbows from 1973-77, will handle the inside offensive coordinator. However, he isn't one who dwells on linebackers this season. past performances and is looking ahead to 1991. Ellerson began his coaching career as a graduate assis­ Johnson, 33, served as offensive coordinator at Georgia South­ tant under then-head coach DickTomey in 1977. Upon ern where he led the Eagles to the national Division I-AA title. receiving his master's degree in educational psycholo­ His team led the nation in rushing, total yards and points per gy, Ellerson returned to his home state of Arizona to serve game before he came to UH-Manoa. as a full-time assistant at Arizona Western. He went to A 1979 graduate of Western Carolina, he coached at var­ Idaho the following year and then to Fullerton State in ious high schools in North Carolina before landing an assis­ 1980. After returning to Hawaii in 1981, Ellerson had the tant coaching position at Lees-McRae Junior College in Ban­ urge to try and coach pro football. He moved to Vancouver, ner Elk, NO. In 1983, he left for Georgia Southern. B.C., where he coached the British Columbia Lions of the Johnson is married (Susan). CFL. After two years at B.C., he moved to Calgary, where he was when Wagner asked him to return to Hawaii. Rick and his wife Dawn have three children, Sean, AL KALANI BEAVER Shea and Leta. Defensive Line Al Kalani Beaver begins his second year as a full-time assistant after serving several years as a vol­ PAUL "ROCKY" ALT unteer coach. A 1972 graduate of Slot Backs Hawaii, he is the fourth former In his first season with the Rainbow to join the UH coaching Rainbows, Paul "Rocky" Alt '^^f staff. Beaver will be in charge of the will be in charge of the slot ~M J m J defensive line, a position he assist- backs. M ^k M ^k ed during his years as a volunteer He comes to Hawaii after staffer. serving as head football coach A 1962 graduate of Waianae High, Beaver won letters in ' f at Center Grove High School football, baseball, basketball and track. He won all-star hon­ 1|>, i jj in Greenwood, Indiana, the ors in football and baseball as well as MVP honors and aca­ B/^J ' , JM past two seasons. At has also demic honors. had coaching experience in He played football for Hawaii in 1964 as a halfback and the Big Eight at Kansas where he served as running backs defensive back, but saw his career cut short as a result of a coach for three years. shoulder injury. He received his bachelor's degree from Wittenberg Uni­ After getting his bachelor's degree and professional cer­ versity in Ohio in 1971 and his master's degree from Bowl­ tificate in 1972, he received his master's degree in Educational ing Green in 1972. Administration from Pepperdine in 1978. At, 42, is married and he and his wife, Brenda, have two After holding various jobs, including a stint as a police offi­ children, Traci Lynn, 21, and Brian Paul, 14. He enjoys golf cer and teaching at Waianae High where he served on the and sporting events in his spare time. football coaching staff of Larry Ginoza, he went into insurance work and served as a volunteer assistant at Hawaii until March 1, 1990, when he was hired as a full-time assistant.

16 THE ASSISTANTS

GEORGE LUMPKIN AL "BUZZY" PRESTON Defensive Backs Wide Receivers Beginning his 18th season as a Al "Buzzy" Preston, another full-time assistant, George Lump­ former UH football player on the kin is the senior member of the UH coaching staff, begins his fourth coaching staff. The 40-year-old na­ season as a full-time assistant. tive of Los Angeles will be handling After handling the defensive the defensive backs, a position he backs during his first year, he held when he first became an as­ shifted to the wide receivers two sistant. seasons ago. Lumpkin, who is the third former After playing for the 'Bows Rainbow player on the coaching from 1978-79 as a defensive back, staff, dazzled fans as a defensive Preston obtained his bachelor's back from 1970-71 setting a career interception record at that degree in speech and served as a grad assistant under Dick time with eight. Tomey for two seasons. He then became a graduate assistant After his playing career, he served as a graduate assistant at Washington for one year. under then-head coach Dave Holmes in 1972, and in 1973, be­ In 1984, Preston moved to South Illinois as a full-time as­ came a full-time assistant. Subsequently, he served under Lar­ sistant, working with the wide receivers for three years and ry Price and Dick Tomey and is now working under his fourth the last year with the secondary. He returned to Hawaii in 1987 head coach in Bob Wagner. when Wagner was appointed head coach. Lumpkin, who has a master's degree in educational psy­ The 34-year-old Preston and his wife, Audrey, are parents chology, is married. He and his wife, Valorie, have three chil­ of Evan Keanu, 1, and Amber, 3. dren, Monique, Shawn and Shalei.

MIKE SEWAK KANANI SOUZA Offensive Line Offensive Line Mike Sewak starts his fourth Kanani Souza, a Kame- year as a UH assistant and again hameha Schools product, will will be splitting the duties of the of­ split the duties of the offensive line fensive line with Kanani Souza. with Mike Sewak in his fifth year The 30-year-old Sewak was an as a UH assistant. offensive lineman at Virginia where The 46-year-old Souza, who he won All-Atlantic Coast Confer­ spent most of his collegiate play­ ence honorable mention honors. ing and coaching career on the After receiving his bachelor's de­ mainland, joined the Rainbow gree in economics and psychology staff in 1985. Prior to this, he was in 1981, he earned tryouts with the an assistant at Northern Col­ Baltimore Colts and Pittsburgh Steelers. orado, his alma mater, for five years. After a year at Col­ He began his coaching at Hobart College by handling the orado, he returned to Hawaii to join Dick Tomey's staff. offensive line and doubled up as baseball coach from 1982-83, Souza played collegiate football at Bemidji State in the last year as offensive coordinator. In 1984, Sewak moved to Minnesota for a year and at Northern Colorado where he Georgia Tech where he was a grad assistant in charge of the earned his bachelor's degree in physical education in tight ends. 1969 and his master's degree in 1980. After getting his In 1985, Sewak went to Georgia Southern and assisted the bachelor's degree, he returned to Hawaii where he worked offensive backs on a part-time basis, and the defensive backs as for the Department of Education until 1979. He returned to a full-time assistant in 1986. He came to Hawaii in 1987 with of­ Northern Colorado to obtain his master's degree in education. fensive coordinator Paul Johnson. At Kamehameha, Souza won second team all-star hon­ Sewak and his wife, Robin, have a son, Michael Robert ors in football. He also lettered in baseball and basketball. Makani. He enjoys golfing and fishing in his spare time. Souza and his wife, Sharon, have four children, Alika, Chris, Sandy and Keoni. He enjoys playing softball and golf in his spare time. CHRIS SMELAND Outside Linebackers New to the Rainbow staff this season is Chris Smeland, who will be working with outside linebackers. Smeland, 40, comes to Hawaii from Kent State, where he was defensive coordinator for three years. Prior to Kent State, Smeland was the defensive coordinator at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and the offensive line coach at the University of Nevada-Reno. He also coached in the Big Eight Conference as the outside linebackers coach at Colorado. He received his bachelor's degree from Cal Poly-SLO in 1974 and his master's degree in business administration from the University of Colorado in 1976. Smeland and his wife, Barbara, have two children, Jamie Christine, 7, and Kathleen Nicole, 5. He enjoys golf, sailing, skiing and all outdoor activities.

IS No.4 ilhi/ticrtod Magazine In This Issue

President Jarred Metze '•'HITTING THE UPPER Publisher Pamela L. Blawie LB/EL V.P. Operations Robert L Fulton LITTLE TIME Small-college football may not be as glam­ Associate Publisher Peggy Kearney orous as 1-A, but everyone agrees that it's Managing Editor Arlys Warfield fun and just as rewarding. TDI Editors Scott Van Camp, Charles Sabatino Copy Editors Jon Cooper, Diane Finger '** SNATCHING DEFEAT Director, Production and "-"""t 2:00 p.m. Manufacturing Gloria Yoshida FROM THE JAWS Production Managers Claudette Keane, OF VICTORY Aetna Brennan The defensive scheme that's an offensive Traffic Coordinators Mary Powell, Navi Leon dream; that's the widely practiced yet Art Director Pat Voehl equally criticized Prevent Defense. V.P. Director Local Sales Barry N. Gottlieb V.P. Director National Sales Joel Fisher V.P. Marketing Craig A. Simon Director of Marketing Michael D. Ritz

Sales Offices: Atlanta: Dave Thomas, (404) 594-0482 Chicago: Dawn Mikoola, Ray O'Connor, (312)951-5593 Dallas: John Daniel, (214) 351 -3471; Bob Jameson, (214)361-3232 Detroit: Joseph J. Colucci, (313)626-9918 Los Angeles: Barbara Nelson, (213) 578-7656; Dan Parker, (213) 557-1520 New York: Cecil D. Lear, Vice President; Neil Farber, Vice President; Thorn Hering, Vice President; Paul Abramson, George Payne (212) 697-1460

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED is published six times between September 1 and December 1 each year by PSP Inc., 355 Lexington Ave., New York. NY. 10017. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. Next Issue:

* BETTER TO GIVE THAN RECEIVE Sometimes a wide receiver doesn't have to catch the ball to be a big play threat. =• "OH YEAH?" "YEEEEAH!" Meet a couple of feuds, outside of Division 1 no less, that would make the Hatfields and McCoys proud. WINNING EM OVER Mike Nguyen has overcome tremendous odds to be the first Vietnamese-born college football player.

* DIVISIONS II & III HOOP PREVIEW Here are the eight teams to beat in the race to join the "Elite Eight." Preventable Medicine: Is the Prevent Defense a cure-all for those last minute offensive big plays?

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED nm §am 1991 SCHEDULE RATINGS

(Final Associated Press Top 25 teams from 1990)

The 1991 schedule ratings are based on the opposition's 1990 winning percentage, games scheduled against 1990 bowl teams and this season's key opponents.

Opp. '90 Games vs. '90 Team Win. Pet. Bowl Teams Key Opponents

Colorado .529 2 Wyoming, ©Oklahoma, ©Stanford, Nebraska Georgia Tech .557 5 vs. Penn St. (Kickoff Classic). Virginia, @Clemson, Georgia Miami (Fla.) .537 3 Houston, Penn St., ©Arizona, ©Florida St. Florida St. .662 5 vs. BYU (Disneyland Classic), ©Michigan. ©Louisville, Miami, ©Florida Washington .533 5 ©Nebraska, ©California, Oregon, ©Southern Cal Notre Dame .574 7 ©Michigan, Michigan State, Southern Cal, Tennessee, ©Penn State Michigan .576 7 Notre Dame, Florida State, ©Iowa, ©Illinois, Ohio State Tennessee .585 5 ©Louisville, Auburn, ©Alabama, ©Notre Dame Clemson .555 4 Georgia Tech, ©Georgia, Virginia, N. C. State Houston .558 5 ©Miami, ©Illinois. ©Texas A&M, Texas Penn St. .565 6 vs. Georgia Tech (Kickoff Classic), ©Southern Cal, BYU, ©Miami, Notre Dame Texas .521 2 Auburn, vs. Oklahoma (©Dallas), ©Houston, ©Texas A&M Florida .590 6 San Jose State, Tennessee, ©Auburn, Florida State Louisville .559 4 Tennessee, ©Ohio State, Southern Miss., Florida State Texas A&M .475 1 Houston, Texas Michigan St. .508 6 ©Notre Dame. Michigan, ©Ohio State, Illinois Oklahoma .559 3 vs. Texas (©Dallas), Colorado, ©Nebraska Iowa .487 4 Michigan, Illinois, ©Ohio State, Indiana Auburn .625 6 ©Texas, ©Tennessee, Southern Miss., ©Florida State, ©Alabama Southern Cal .580 6 Penn State, ©Oregon, ©Notre Dame, ©Cal, Washington Mississippi .393 2 ©Auburn, ©Tennessee BYU .540 4 vs. Florida State (Disneyland Classic), ©Penn State, ©Colorado State Wyoming Virginia .525 4 ©Maryland, ©Georgia Tech, ©Clemson, @N. C. State Nebraska .538 3 Colorado State, Washington, ©Colorado, Oklahoma Illinois .504 4 Houston, Ohio State, ©Iowa, Michigan, ©Michigan State HITTING THE LITTLE Small-college football may not be as glamorous as l-A, TIME

but everyone agrees that BY MICHAEL BRADLEY Dan Reszka's childhood football dreams it's fun and just a§ rewarding were always a little crowded. Surrounding his electrifying touchdowns and game-sav­ ing interceptions were 75,000 or so specta­ tors, providing a loud soundtrack to his hopes. When you grow up in suburban Milwaukee, that's the way it is. Your fan­ tasies have a Big 10 flavor. When Northern Illinois offered him a scholarship and a chance to play against Wisconsin, Michigan State and even Nebraska, with their loud crowds, televi­ sion cameras and football traditions, Reszka grabbed it. Sometimes dreams do come true. And sometimes they don't. After red- shirting a year, Reszka saw limited action on special teams for the Huskies as a fresh­ man. But the future didn't look promising. Ahead of him on the defensive backfield depth chart were other freshmen and a sophomore or two. It appeared much of Reszka's next three years would be spent | as part of the soundtrack, not the action. So he transferred from the big-time down to Division II and North Dakota State—one of the schools that originally recruited him. They play before about 12,000 each Saturday in Fargo, and the TV crews—save the local affiliates—don't pay much attention. Reszka had to readjust his dreams. "When you grow up where I did, you get excited by the hype of Big 10 football," Reszka said. "When we played Wisconsin and Nebraska in front of 75,000 fans, it was exciting. "But in North Dakota, they don't have any pro teams, so they treat us like pro ath­ letes. Sometimes when I go to a supermar­ ket, people ask for my autograph. That's kind of nice." Playing on the Bison's 1990 national championship team wasn't too bad, either. Reszka has two more years of football ahead of him, and he doesn't mind spend­ ing them far from the glamour and hype of the big-time college game. Like many small-college athletes who play Off-

In choosing the smaller, quieter North Dakota State campus, Dan Reszka found out Michael Bradley is a freelance writer liv­ that the gridiron action was just as loud as Division I. ing in Drexel Hill. Pa.

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATE' Runningback Tim Lester plays to a full house at Eastern Kentucky.

THE LITTLE TIME

they do not predominate. knows just how good. Anchoring the "I can really tell the difference between I- Flyers' offensive line was hulking guard "There's a A and II at the skill positions," Reszka Dave Postmus, a 6-foot, 3-inch senior great campus said. "Everybody on the Division II level is transfer from the University of Illinois. a great athlete, but the big-time players are Postmus started as a junior for the Illini but atmosphere. It's a step or two ahead, and the linemen are had a "little controversy" with coach John bigger. The skill levels are the same, it's Mackovic and bolted the team. Since he Saturday afternoon just a matter of size and speed." had redshirted his freshman year. Postmus Though big-time fans and players may could not go to another I-A school, because America." not believe it, NCAA Division I-AA, II the mandatory year he would have sat out —Walter Juliff and III and NAIA Divisions I and II do not would have completed his eligibility. toil in a vacuum. Pro aspirations are real­ After a brief search, he wound up at Broadway, he'll enjoy the chance to com­ ized by small-college players, though no Dayton, determined to continue progress pete, trading national attention for a little one would ever claim NDSU's North toward a professional career. Though he more of the collegiate experience. Central Conference to be a farm system for disliked the football team's second-class "I'm not unhappy with my decision." he the pros. Still, 246 (19.5 percent) players status on campus—"It's really a basketball said. "I'm glad I played Division I, and on the 1990 professional rosters played at school," he said—Postmus worked hard now I'm glad to be in Division II. I got a small colleges, as did the 75 more selected and earned an invitation to the NFLs scout­ taste of both." in last April's draft. ing combine in Indianapolis in March. Small-college football is filled with sto­ And we're not just talking courtesy calls, Once there, he shined. Postmus bench- ries like Reszka's. Some players have been here. Just ask All-Pros like Jerry Rice of pressed 225 pounds 36 times, tops among recruited by I-A schools and elected to go the 49ers (Mississippi Valley State), Andre all prospects, and registered a 33-inch verti­ where they knew they'd play three or four Reed of the Bills (Kutztown University) cal leap, the best of all the linemen. years. Others transfer down from large pro­ and the Bears' Richard Dent (Tennessee "I knew what I had to do, and I kept it in grams, seeking a starting job or just a dif­ State). Or all-time greats like Walter perspective," Postmus said. "The pro ferent attitude toward the game. The bulk Payton (Jackson St.), Bob Hayes (Florida scouts know if you're out there. If you're haven't turned down big-time offers or A&M) and Joe Greene (North Texas St.). good, they'll find you." (Unfortunately harbor professional dreams. They just want Small-college football is not played in none of the 28 NFL teams found Postmus to play football. slow motion by big-time rejects. in the 1991 draft, but you best believe "I get to see a few Division II or III "About one-third of the guys drafted someone will take advantage of his free games each year, and that's where the foot­ played I-AA or below," said Tom Gamble, agent status.) ball is played for fun," said Walter Juliff, a assistant director of player personnel for Gamble concurs. "There really aren't any scout for the Dallas Cowboys. "There's a the Philadelphia Eagles. "When you're secrets," he said. "The combines, scouts great campus atmosphere. It's Saturday talking about I-AA, you're talking about and coaches do a good job. It's tough not to afternoon America." some schools, like Jackson State or know about a guy who can play." Of course, there is a drastic talent drop­ Arkansas State, that are equal to some I-A After spending four years as part of a off away from Division I-A. The smaller teams. That's some pretty good small-col­ major-college program. Postmus' journey the school, the smaller and slower the play­ lege football." to Division III had to include a few shocks. ers. There are exceptions, of course, but Anybody who played Dayton last season He noticed a little more attention from ref-

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATE! THE LITTLE TIME erees and a little less emphasis on practice and film time. Though he played against smaller players, he believes the experience helped him. "I had to stay lower against the little ttf ft ' guys, and when I played against bigger 1* * guys, I was so used to staying low, I had an A &. //• advantage," he explained. "The smaller players are quicker, so that helped me with *f« •> v my hand placements and my footspeed." Despite his success, Postmus is a bit of a rarity among small-college players. The majority that make it to the pros play the skill positions, like running back, wide receiver or defensive back. Beefy high schoolers get major-college attention, leav­ ing the smaller prospects for the rest. In order to get professional attention, a small- college lineman must dominate nearly every play and then wow the scouts at a > 'A* ,* combine. That should earn a low-round draft selection or free-agent signing. "It's a two, three or four-step process," Juliff said. For backs and receivers, there's only one main criterion—speed. Run a consistent 4.3-second 40-yard dash, and you'll find work. Of course, the professional develop­ ment process may take a little longer, due pJmFl to level of competition, but the message is clear: the pros want speed. "Jeff Query of Millikin University was drafted in 1990 by the Packers in the fifth Jackson State put Walter Payton on the map, or was it the other way around? round, and you could wake him up in the middle of the night, and he'd run a 4.3," plenty of responsibilities, and no matter said Dan Shonka of the National Football what the level, the fans want to see win­ Scouting Organization in Tulsa, one of the ners. "Our coaches have a lot of pressure "The coaches here NFLs main talent evaluators. "When the on them," NDSU's Reszka said. "The fans are more open... smoke clears, the fast guys are left." expect us to win all the time." Despite the occasional Postmus or Query, The winning isn't done on such a grand you can go into their small-college rosters are short on behe­ scale. Ascend to the Division II or III title moths and burners but long on desire. game, and you'll get on television. That's offices and just Some players receive some I-A interest as about the extent of it. As a result, there isn't high school seniors but don't get the same as much money available. That means shoot the breeze, "can't miss" billing as some blue-chip smaller weight rooms, less-extravagant trav­ recruits. They choose the smaller school el and few of the amenities found in I-A. talk about football route to get more playing time and escape "I have a lot of friends who play at the or life." some of the demands of life at a factory. University of Miami," said Tim Lester, an Redshirt freshman linebacker Chad Eastern Kentucky senior running back who —Dan Reszka Pundsack chose North Dakota State over grew up in Miami. "The main difference Wyoming, Western Michigan and Northern between Eastern and there is money. We Illinois because of its proximity to his win just as much as they do." theme among small college players. Sure, home in Albany, MN. His brother, Dick, is Lester, who overcame knee surgery as a many of them yearn for a shot at the big a defensive lineman for the Bison and his sophomore to rush for more than 1,100 time, and some hope to continue on to play sister, Cheri, plays volleyball there. Chad yards last season, is a big part of that suc­ professionally. But football isn't a job to will see some playing time this year and cess. The 5-10, 210-pounder has already the majority; it's part of the collegiate anticipates starting during his final three attracted the interest of pro scouts, thanks experience. seasons. to Eastern Kentucky's winning tradition "One of the things I like most about play­ "I don't want to go somewhere and just (five EKU players were on the 1990 pro ing here is my relationship with the coach­ watch others play," Pundsack says. "I roster), and looks forward to earning a spot es," Reszka said. "At Northern Illinois, we talked to a couple of guys on our team in next year's NFL draft. knew the coaches on a professional basis. who've transferred from big schools, and "We're going to play Louisville this year, We'd see them at practice or at meetings, they said the big-time isn't worth it. You and I want to show everyone I could have and that was it. The coaches here are more don't have much time to yourself, and foot­ played Division I-A football," Lester said. open. Sure, they want to win, but you can ball isn't fun." "But I'm enjoying myself here. I wouldn't go into their offices and just shoot the Small-college football isn't a parade of change for anything." breeze, talk about football or life." laughs. Practices are tough, players have And that seems to be the overriding Away from the screaming crowds. '•'

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATE THE LITTLE TIME

PENNSYLVANIA'S LITTLE GUY SPEAKS UP!

Dennison's case it was the diligence and Reed was a quarterback in high school, work ethic. That ethic was typified early but was moved to wide receiver. that year. According to Coach Baldwin, there was "It was the fifth game of the season and never any doubt about what Andre Reed Doug broke off a nice run of about 6 or 8 wanted to become. yards, but then he busted his knee up," "From his freshman year, when he met Baldwin remembered. "Everyone thought with an assistant coach, he told him he it was over, but Doug was determined to wanted to play in the National Football make it back." He did, and in fact was League." Baldwin remembered that Andre signed by the Dallas Cowboys as a free was a dedicated athlete, who did every­ agent the following season. He played with thing from uphill and downhill sprints the Cowboys from 1974 until 1979. (Andre also worked excessively with the Bruce Harper not only had to overcome track and field coach), to weightlifting the plight of the small college, but also the (Baldwin describes him as an avid plight of just plain being small. weightlifter), to even going as far as jug­ "He was a great talent," recalled gling, in order to improve his hand-eye Baldwin, "but he was only 5-foot-7." coordination. Harper was one of the most popular play­ "Andre was quite accomplished by the Doug Dennison's hard work at Kutztown ers on the Kutztown campus, being a local time he was a senior," stated Baldwin. paid off with a job in Texas. boy, from Englewood, New Jersey, as well In becoming an accomplished high draft as having a magnetic personality, and pick of the Buffalo Bills—in fact, he was Okay, name the only Pennsylvania appearing as the underdog, the little man in the only one of the three not to be signed as Conference school to have three players the land of the giants. Another reason he a free agent—Reed set as many as nine make the NFL. was so popular was his effectiveness, school records. He still holds the school Need some help? How about this: they which often goes unnoticed in a small- records for yards in a game (154), yards in have had at least one player in the pros sized small-college player (see Meggett, a career (2002), TD catches in a season since 1974, and one of them even played in David; Towson State). (seven), and TD catches in a career (14). last year's Super Bowl. Bruce was a part of at least seven school Reed has reached his goal of playing in Give up? records between 1974 and '76. including the National Football League, and in fact is The answer: Kutztown University. rushing yards in a season (1,132), rushing the star wide receiver of the AFC champi­ Okay, so Notre Dame they're not, but for a yards in a career (2,169), TDs in a season on Buffalo Bills, and quarterback Jim small school, playing in the shadows of (14), and TDs in a career (23). Kelly's favorite target. Penn State and Pittsburgh, Kutztown "We always suspected that no one would But back to the original question: Why University certainly can hold its head up give him a chance." said Baldwin, "but Kutztown University? Is it in the coaching? high as far as its list of alumni that have knew he would make it if given a chance." Baldwin nixes that idea. "Coaching has been or still are in the National Football Well, Harper did indeed make it, signing had very little to do with it," he modestly League is concerned. with the New York Jets in 1977 as a free said. "But what we did give the kids was Their three alumni to have made the pros agent. an opportunity. are running backs Doug Dennison (Dallas He became their kickoff and punt return "There was nothing unusual about Cowboys) and Bruce Harper (New York specialist, even setting an NFL record for Kutztown University. There were good Jets), and wide receiver Andre Reed combined punt and kickoff return yardage kids with good character and a strong work (Buffalo Bills). in 1978 (1,658 yards). Harper also became ethic. If you're good, small school or not, But why Kutztown? What is the secret'.' only the fifth player in NFL history to total the scouts will find you." Is it something in the water? Perhaps it's 2,000 yards of total offense in a season Maybe there was something they didn't something in the coaching. George twice in his career. He also became a dan­ do? Baldwin, now coaching semi-pro ball in gerous third-down threat coming out of the "Well." Baldwin firmly states. "We England, was the head coach at Kutztown backfield. However, injuries eventually didn't pamper our athletes. We were a from 1973 to 1987. He coached all three slowed Harper, and in 1984 a knee injury small school, and the players were no more players. Well, coach? finally ended his career. Harper is now special than anyone else." "When you come from a small school, retired and living in New Jersey, and is tak­ So there you have it, Kutztown you've got to have that something extra," ing it easy, after suffering a massive heart University, a small school with a big (and Baldwin suggested. attack in late March. getting bigger) NFL tradition. Doug Dennison was in his senior year Perhaps the best of the three pros that —JON COOPER when Baldwin started at K.U., but it was Coach Baldwin had during his tenure at obvious that that 'something' was there. In Kutztown was Andre Reed. The defensive scheme that's an . offensive dream; : \ that's the widely practiced It' yet equally \ criticized Prevent Defense.

BY LARRY BORTSTEIN Five seconds left. Five receivers fan out down the field. The quarterback, his team losing by six points, throws a spiral as secondary defenders, two of them sent into the game for this one play, race wildly to cover everybody. Well, not quite everybody. The ball majestically lands in the out­ stretched hands of one receiver who lopes untouched into the end zone. Score one for the prevent defense. Yes, another seemingly certain victory How many times have you heard the TV color man say: "Uh-Oh. They're in the has been prevented. Prevent defense."? Everyone has seen or attended a "cliffhanger," or has a favorite story about one. The NCAA applies that label to games won on the final play and since 1971 has officially kept tabs on each major college game decided that way. SNATCHING Of the 90 "cliffhangers" in Division 1-A games between 1971-90, 22—nearly 25 percent—were won on a last-ditch pass play—most recently the Nov. 3, 1990, game between Southern Mississippi and DEFEAT Southwestern Louisiana. In that game, Southern Miss quarterback Brett Favre connected on an 11-yard scor­ ing pass to Michael Welch on the final play to tie the score 13-13. Jim Taylor won it FROM THE with his extra point kick. That's interesting enough, but consider that 59 of those cliffhangers—nearly two- thirds—were won by field goals on the last play. JAWS OF How many of those field goals, asks Chris Allen, USC's associate head coach and defensive coordinator, were the result Larry Bortstein is a sportswriter for The VICTORY Orange County (Calif.) Register. TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATE SNATCHING DEFEAT of teams employing the so-called prevent not impossible with their fine quarterback, "Sure, we'll use the nickel back, a fifth defense? Paul Justin, directing the attack. man back there, when the situation war­ "That term 'prevent defense' is a mis­ Justin immediately got his team out of a rants. We just don't believe the situation nomer," Allen alleged. hole by completing a pass to Eric Moss to warrants it that often. If we're in our regu­ "If you're succeeding on defense and the Sun Devil 45. lar coverage all day and it's doing well, we then change what you're doing to suit a "With time running out, we knew he'd just won't change it just to be changing it." certain game situation, you're not doing have to keep throwing, but instead of mak­ An exception to that practice, Sandusky the smart thing," Allen said. ing switches in personnel we kept our reg­ said, might be when it's the last play of the Actually, Allen, along with defensive ular people in the game," Allen recalled. game and victory or defeat is at stake. coordinators at two other major programs, "They're the ones that have been playing "Then you'll try to rush everyone you believes there is a place for the prevent. well for us all day, so we just ask them to can and cover everyone you can because "Sometimes you have to rush an extra keep doing what they've been doing. there's no margin or mistake," Sandusky man or put in a nickel man on the sec­ Except maybe we'll go after the passer a said. ondary," said Allen, who has worked for little harder." "The whole thing is you try to avoid get­ Trojan Head Coach Larry Smith at both Justin's next pass was incomplete. Then, ting into that situation in the first place. Arizona and USC, moving with him to Los with 12 seconds to go and pressure coming But there's no way you can always prevent Angeles in January, 1987. at him from both sides, Justin was hit just it, so you have to be ready for it." "It depends on what you're trying to pre­ as he let go a wobbly pass, which easily Florida State's Andrews, who's been on vent—a team from getting into field goal was broken up by Terry McDaniels. the job in Tallahassee for eight years, said range to win the game or a long pass to win With eight seconds left, the Trojan line game situations are the chief factor in it," Allen said. again came after Justin, who this time tried determining what kind of defense is At Florida State, defensive coordinator to go deep. But Stephon Pace in the Trojan employed—and who'll be on the field. Mickey Andrews said, the offense and secondary knocked the ball away. "If the other team needs a field goal to tie defense practice hurry-up drills several The Sun Devils were penalized for illegal or win, that's a different matter than them times each week. procedure back to their 40, the origin of needing a touchdown, so you play accord­ "We line up like time is running out in a their final play of the afternoon. ingly," Andrews said. game and we ask the offense to try to score This time Justin cut one loose for Kevin "In either case, you don't want them to in one minute or two minutes," Andrews Snyder, but Matt Gee broke it up and USC be in position to win the football game. But said. held on to its seven-point victory in a key if a field goal will win it, field position "The defense will rush the passer with an Pac-10 matchup. becomes a real important factor. extra man and we'll have an extra man "We don't call it a 'prevent defense,' ' Sometimes, you'll let the other team have going back deep on pass coverage," he Allen said. "That sounds negative. We call the short gainers, but when a field goal can it our 'victory defense.' And that's what it win the game, those short gainers can add turned out to be in that game." up and get their kicker into his range." "We don't call it a At Penn State, the Nittany Lions' The ideal situation, Andrews said, is to Sandusky, a veteran of 20 years under Joe get the opposing offense into a situation 'prevent defense.' Paterno, pointed out, "We haven't usually where they have to try to do something had big people in our secondary so we've they don't really want to try. That sounds always stressed good, solid coverage. "If their passing game isn't that strong or negative. We call it our 'victory defense.'" THE BASIC 3-5-3 PREVENT DEFENSE —Chris Allen went on. "That's what that kind of defense is all about—either try to stop the quarter­ © © © back from getting the pass off or, if he does get it off, keep a receiver from catching it." At Penn State, Jerry Sandusky said, "We try to tell our people in those situations to try to keep the ball out of the air. By that I © © © mean even if the quarterback throws, we want to knock the ball down and we'll try to do that instead of going for the intercep­ © © © tion. A lot of funny things—deflections, tipped balls, and all that—can happen when the ball is in the air and a lot of peo­ o oooooo o ple are going after it." o USC's Allen points to the final seconds of the Trojans' 1990 game against Pac-10 rival Arizona State as an example of how o o his team plays the prevent defense. USC was leading 13-6 and the Sun Devils had the ball for one last series starting from Variations on the 3-5-3 include the 4-5-2 (extra pass rusher), the Nickel (safety man their 18. A tough job for Arizona State, but replaces a linebacker) and the Dime (two safeties replace both outside 'backers). SNATCHING their quarterback is having a bad day, well, you might not get hurt if the game comes down to them having to complete a pass or two," Andrews said. "Maybe their fullback has been running on you all day, but with the football game on the line and time running out, it's unlikely they'd be trying to run the ball. So they just about have to throw and you've got them where you want them." "If we're in our regular coverage all day and it's doing well, we just won't change it just to be changing it." —Jerry Sandusky

In last year's Southern Miss- Southwestern Louisiana game—the one the former won on the final play—the win­ ners couldn't have cut things any closer. Favre's final pass to Welch—a substitute who made a circus catch deep in the end zone over defenders—came on fourth and six from the 11. "I don't know if they were in a prevent defense or not," recalled a Southern Miss spokesman. "They didn't really have to be since they were stopping us pretty easily already. It was a great pass and a great catch that won that game for us, not our taking advantage of a different defense." •••

Two things that make the Prevent work: Smart coverage by the backs and a disruptive pass rush.

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED Palmolive Softest Hands A Six-Part Series Saluting College Football's Greatest Receivers

SOFT-HANDED UPSETS

By Bert Randolph Sugar The word "upset" is defined by Noah 1939 version of the same game when a Duke Webster as: "To defeat unexpectedly." And team that was undefeated, untied and so, the word "upset" has been appropriated unscored upon went into the Rose Bowl to by the world of sports; and nowhere has the face a Southern Cal team that had lost two usage been invoked more than in the world of games during the '38 season. Duke came out collegiate football. on the short end of a 7-3 score when, with less Take the 1961 Texas-TCU game, for than a minute to play in the game, reserve quar­ instance. Texas was on the verge of becoming the terback Doyle Nave hit reserve end Al Krueger first national champion from the Southwest ith a 14-yard touchdown pass. Conference since 1939, a 25-point favorite to But the greatest "upset" of all time, hands beat outmanned and outgunned TCU. But even down—or is that soft hands down?—occurred back in though the Horned Frogs were outmanned and 1947 when little Columbia faced a mighty Army team, outgunned, they weren't outgutted, as quarter­ proud possessors of a 32-game undefeated streak which back Sonny Gibbs and end Buddy lies proved. had seen them score an average of almost 40 points a The story line of the game was, simply game while holding their opponents to fewer than five stated, that TCU made the big plays and points a game. True to their press clippings, the Cadets Texas didn't, including one plumb-per­ jumped off to a 14-0 lead. But with Columbia quarter­ fect flea-flicker of a play in the second back Gene Rossides quarter. The play saw Gibbs take the ball throwing and left from center and hand it off to halfback end Bill Larry Thomas, who, in turn, tossed it back Swiacki catch­ to Gibbs while end lies feinted a block at ing, the Lions some orange-jerseyed Texas lineman came to life, and scurried off downfield. Gibbs and by the end retreated, far behind the original of the third 50-yard line of scrimmage and quarter, managed to release the ball some­ although behind where in the general direction of 20-7, had Army on lies before he was slammed to the * the run with their pass­ turf by an orange blur of jerseys. p ing game. lies, streaking downfield, engulfed the Rossides and Swiacki perfect spiral, shook off the last desper­ teamed up for a 28-yard touch­ ate attempt by the defender and tum­ down pass, made possible by a div­ bled across the Longhorn goal line with ing, acrobatic catch by Swiacki, to the only score of the game safely cra­ move Columbia to within six, 20-14. dled in his soft hands for a 6-0 TCU Then, with the sand in their hour­ "upset." glass beginning to dwindle, Lion quar­ College football has produced terback Rossides found a twisting, turning other never-to-be-forgotten "upsets." Swiacki far downfield. There was UCLA's unbelievable Looking for the pass over his right shoul­ "upset" of unbeaten Ohio State in der, Swiacki turned his head and body at the last the 1976 Rose Bowl after losing to minute and reached out in the opposite direction for the Buckeyes 41-20 during the regu­ the ball, which he snared just as it began to tumble lar season, as quarterback John groundward. Sciarra and receiver Wally Henry The jubilant Lions rode the strong arm of combined for two crucial TD's to Rossides and the soft hands of Swiacki for a total of beat the Archie Griffin-led nine catches and 148 yards to beat Army 21-20 and Buckeyes 23-10. pull off the "Upset of the Century" by anybody's And then there was the definition.

Ralmolive Softens Hands While You Do Dishes CAREER PASSING YARDS

^^ Presenting the *

Notebook Work Organizer • Doug Flutie xhe PowerNote does virtually everything you need a computer for. NCAA Division I-A Think about it: it does word processing, spread­ Player, Team Years Att. Comp. Yards T. Santos, San Diego State 1984-87. ..1,484 910....11,425 sheets, organizing, scheduling with alarm and T. Detmer, Brigham Young 1988-90. ..1,127 709....11,000 calculating. It can also send faxes, interface with K. Sweeney, Fresno State 1982-86. ..1,336 731....10,623 PC's and any printer, access on-line information D. Flutie, Boston College 1981-84. ..1,270 677 10,579 services and play Tetris™. Plus, it has a 2-way B.McClure, Bowling Green 1982-85. ..1,427 900....10.280 switchable backlit LCD display and 3.5" disk drive B. Bennett, Duke 1980-83. ..1,375 820 9,614 for unlimited memory. J. McMahon, BYU 77-78; '80-81. ..1,060 653 9,536 T. Ellis, South Carolina 1986-89. ..1,266 704 9,519 No experience is necessary because easy to use E. Wilhelm, Oregon State 1985-88. ..1,480 870 9,393 pull down menus tell you what to do in plain English. J. Elway, Stanford 1979-82. ..1,246 774 9,349 — It's notebook size, weighs 5 lbs. and operates on All Divisions batteries or AC, so you can Player, Team (Division[s]» Years Att. Comp. Yards use it anywhere. N. Lomax, Portland State (II; I-AA) '77; '78-80. ..1,606. 938. ..13,220 The PowerNote may look, K. Baumgartner, Wis. Stevens Pt. (in) 1986-89. ..1,696. 883. ..13,028 act and think like a computer, W. Totten, Mississippi Valley St. (I-AA)..1982-85. ..1,555. 907. ...12,711 but at under $500...you'll T.Santos, San Diego State (I-A) 1984-87. ..1,484. 910. ...11,425 —' think it's terrific. T. Detmer, Brigham Young (I-A) 1988-90. ..1,127. 709. ...11,000 S. Payton, Eastern Illinois (I-AA) 1983-86. ..1,408. 756. ..10,655 K. Sweeney, Fresno State (I-A) 1982-86. ..1,336. 731. ..10,623 We'rwe ree aatt youyourr sideside.. E. Harvey, N.C. Central (II) 1985-88. ..1,442. 690. ..10,621 D. Flutie, Boston College (I-A) 1981-84. ..1,270. 677. ..10,579 T. Ehrhaidt, LIU-C.W. Post (II); '81-82; '84-85. ..1,492. 833. ..10,325 R.I. (I-AA) Source: NCAA brother Brother International Corporation, 200 Cottontail Lane, Somerset, NJ 08875-6714 HOWS ARE YOU?

In 1935-37, Fordham's Al Babartsky One of the true legends of football, 3 was one of the "Seven Blocks of 7 Charles Justice could do it all as a Granite," a defensive line that did not North Carolina halfback. An All-America allow one score in 1937. His nickname in 1948-49 and Heisman runnerup in '49, had a mysterious, Eastern ring. He was Justice's feats on the gridiron drew nation­ known as: al attention and made him a coverboy on several magazines. He ran as strong and fast as a locomotive. His nickname is: Madison Bell coached at TCU, Texas 4 A&M and SMU in the 1920s, '30s and Earle Neale was a three-sport star at '40s, compiling a 154-87-17 lifetime 8 West Virginia Wesley an from 1912-14. record. He was known for making predic­ An end in football, Neale led his team to tions of doom for his team each week, to three straight wins over West Virginia. gain a psychological advantage. His nick­ Later, as a coach, he would be responsible name was: for many football innovations, including man-to-man defense and the fake and triple reverse. His nickname was acquired when a boyhood friend saw him eating bread with NICKNAMES Army's Felix Blanchard won every butter running down his face. He was 5 trophy imaginable in 1945, including known as: Famous for baseball as well as football, the Heisman. A great blocker and tackier, 1Boston University's Harry Agannis as well as a runner, Blanchard was called threw for 34 touchdown passes in the 1951 the "greatest fullback ever" by Pappy A halfback on three unbeaten Notre & '52 seasons. He later starred with the Waldorf. Interestingly enough, he never Dame teams in 1946-48, Emil Sitko's Boston Red Sox, but was stricken by illness 9 played pro ball. His two nicknames were: nickname had a lot to do with his per-carry and died in 1955. He was known as the; average. He was known as:

A teammate of George Gipp on Knute As a tough tight end from Pittsburgh, 2 Rockne's 1919-20 teams, Heartley 6 Michael Ditka was a unanimous All- 1 f\ As a coach at Michigan from 1901- Anderson uttered the famous line at a 1921 America in 1960. He then went on to the 1 Vy 25, Fielding Yost was famous for pep rally "You do the best you can and I'll NFL for an illustrious career, first as a his point-a-minute teams. Yost acquired do the best we can." Also coached The player and later as coach of the Chicago his nickname early in his career, as he Irish from 1931-33. He was known as: Bears. The nickname nails his personality yelled at his players to get moving after right on the head: each play. He was known as:

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The Sharp Electronics Sports Trivia Quiz

® FROM SHARP MINDS COME SHARP PRODUCTS TIPS ON SHOOTING SPORTS could fill the frame with Joe Montana as he fades back for a pass. When using telephoto lenses, it's best to steady the camera as much as possi­ ble, or use a tripod. The drawback of a telephoto lens is its fixed focal length. For the greatest overall versatility at the game, you can use zoom lenses. Today's autofocus zoom lenses give you unparalleled convenience in a compact and lightweight design. They're available in focal lengths from wide angle to short telephoto (28 - 80mm), midrange (80-200mm), or long telephoto (100-300mm). A cou­ ple of these in your bag will give you incredible focal length coverage. You could shoot the entire winning play with wide angle group shots, mid- range action shots, and closeup full- frame shots. All without leaving your seat! But here is some real news in sports photography. A major manufacturer's recent advancements in photo tech­ nology have created a computer-con­ trolled 35mm autofocus SLR camera that uses motorized autozoom lenses. This remarkable camera/lens combi­ nation eliminate the need for manual lens adjustments by automatically zooming to an ideal picture composi­ tion the instant the camera is brought to your eye! The eye-start operation and autozoom functions save pre­ cious seconds and allow you to cap­ ture a split-second expression or play that might otherwise be missed. If the possibilities of instant picture composition seem amazing, add to What's the difference between a sports action you need more versatility. that the creative flexibility of camera- good sports photo and an outstanding A wide angle lens takes in a much programming software cards1 sports photo? Most often, it's the greater field of view. A 24mm, 28mm. Available as optional accessories, equipment. Today's sophisticated or 35mm lens is essential if you're one particular card programs the camera technology can capture the working in tight quarters and want to camera to select the highest shutter thrill of sports action like never photograph the whole team. Wide speed possible for each shot, to before, but choosing the right lens or angle lenses are also ideal for land­ freeze sports and other fast action accessory can make all the difference scape and scenic photography. without a blur. in the world. A telephoto lens of 200mm or With this kind of unparalleled com­ For a 35mm autofocus SLR camera, 300mm has a high magnification and puter-powered performance now there are four major types of lenses: is great for pulling in closeups from a offered in AF SLRs, sports action will normal, wide angle, telephoto, and distance. It lets you isolate your sub­ be easier than ever to capture in all zoom. A 50mm normal lens sees just ject and provides an additional benefit its glory. And when you think about it, about the same as your eyes see, with —a shallow depth of field which can this means you can now get the kind little difference in magnification. For render a distracting background as a of expert results that used to be limit­ general photography it's great, but for soft blur. With a telephoto lens, you ed only to professionals.

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED H A. W A MEET THE BOWS

OIA west all-star and he was Cox worked hard on the scout team named to the all-state honorable last fall and was named Defensive mention team. He graduated Scout Team Player of the Year. This Magna Cum Laude with a 3.70 year he has a good chance of seeing GPA. time on the defensive line. Cox is a 1990 graduate of St. Louis High School where he lettered in football and basketball. He was selected to the all-state second team and played on three state championship football teams. KENDALL GOO

Freshman Kendall Goo is a very good offensive lineman from the island of Kauai who may see some playing time this year. Goo graduated from Kapaa High and DARYL GREEN Intermediate School where he lettered in soccer, football and Sophomore defensive back track. He was named to the KIF all- Daryl Green will be in the running star and all-state honorable mention for one of the starting cornerback teams. Goo hopes to enter the field positions this of sports medicine after graduation. year after redshirting last season. He is a 1989 graduate of Nogales High School in California where he TAASE FAUMUI lettered in football, basketball and baseball. Green was named San A fractured foot kept Gabriel Valley Player of the Year redshirt sophomore, Taase Faumui and Super Prep ail-American. out all of last season. This year he could see some time on the defen­ sive line if he stays healthy. Faumui is a 1989 graduate of Farrington High School where he earned an all-league selection and was named to the all-state team, even though he only had two years JOHANN BOUIT of organized football experience. Faumui also won the OIA shot put Redshirt sophomore Johann championship. Bouit was a walk-on in 1990 and is hying to earn some playing time as a wide receiver this season. Bouit is a 1989 graduate of Pearl City High NALEI COX School where he lettered in football, wrestling and track. He was an Redshirt freshman Nalei

H-5 U N MAW SENIOR PROFILES

decided that it would be better to give all his attention to the sport. The next season, Heffernan saw his first action with the football team as a slotback. Then, less than three months later, he started his baseball career with the baseball team. It was a promising start as Heffernan went two for four, had three runs batted in and also scored in his first game. His first season with the TOM HEFFERNAN baseball team was a promising AKILI CALHOUN Slot Back one, but it took up all of his time Defensive Line 5-8 195 Sr. trying to juggle the two sports. 6-3 275 Sr. Hauula, Oahu Both his grades and his time Los Angeles, CA with his family were affected. Heffernan felt that he needed to make a choice be­ tween the two sports and de­ A, l-around athletic -^TLkill i Calhoun cided to concentrate on baseball. skills have taken Tom Heffernan stands out among the Hawaii It was a very difficult decision, from the football field to the defensive linemen — in both especially because he had to baseball diamond and back size and strength. At 6-3, 275 give up his football scholarship. during his athletic career with pounds, he is neither the tallest the Rainbows. The season was a learn­ nor heaviest of the Rainbow An all-star and all-league ing experience. Heffernan saw football players. But his overall selection in both baseball and only limited action, but did size poses a very menacing football in high school, manage to earn 2nd Team WAC figure for opposing linemen. He Heffernan was recruited by the all-academic honors. also bench presses a hefty 570 Rainbow football team. Now Heffernan is back pounds, making him one of the While redshirting his on the football team again with strongest defensive linemen on freshman year, Heffernan was peace of mind and a new focus, the team. Unfortunately, inju­ inspired by fellow football and he hopes that he can take ries have plagued the talented teammate Brian Belcher, who his baseball experience and senior out of Los Angeles. went out and played for the translate it into a big hit with the Calhoun graduated from Rainbow baseball team. football team. John F. Kennedy High in Belcher encouraged Granada Hills, Calif, in 1987. He Heffernan to give baseball a try, won three letters in football and but because it was his first year was selected to the Daily News on the football team, Heffernan all-star football team. He was

H-6 o rc M A W A SENIOR PROFILES also chosen to play in the San attended San Francisco City Diego all-star football game. College for two years where he After graduating from Kennedy, earned first team all-conference Calhoun chose to come to and all-American honors. Hawaii over two collegiate In his first season at football powers, Southern Hawaii, Johnson recorded 44 California and Nebraska. tackles and three quarterback He earned his first sacks. This year, he has played Rainbow letter in 1989 recording in all of the seven games prior to nine tackles and one quarter­ tonight and has recorded 11 back sack. Last year, Calhoun tackles. He also has one quarter­ played in 11 of 12 games tallying back sack for a one yard loss. 33 tackles, including two for Johnson hopes to make losses. He also had four sacks. up for the frustrating year he Following the game has had with his play on the against Brigham Young two DELMARJOHNSON field. He has already shown weeks ago, Calhoun is the 10th Defensive Line that he although he lacks in size, leading tackier on the Rainbow 5-9 245 Sr. his ability and perseverance are defense with 19 tackles. He also San Francisco, CA traits that will carry him to new has one quarterback sack for a heights for the remainder of his five yard loss to compliment his collegiate career and throughout tackles. the rest of his life. After he graduates from A,lthoug h his height the university, Calhoun would doesn't measure up to most like to play football profession­ collegiate players, the size of ally. He also aspires to enter the Delmar Johnson's heart far criminology field one day. surpasses all others. Last sum­ As far as his football mer, Johnson injured his knee career is concerned, Calhoun is after being involved in a motor­ looking forward to ending his cycle accident. He was forced to career on a high note this year sit out all of last season because by helping his teammates shut of the injury. About a month down the potent Notre Dame ago, Johnson underwent a offensive attack. second arthroscopic knee opera­ tion and is again on the road to recovery trying to regain his old form of 1989 which made him one of the defensive line's mainstays. After graduating from Riordan Catholic School in San Francisco in 1987, Johnson U N M A W A

Hawaii Alphabetical Roster

NO PLAYER POS HT WT CL HOMETOWN NO PLAYER POS HT WT CL HOMETOWN 82 Agullana, Ted WR 5-10 183 Fr. Kaneohe, Oahu 94 Kaulia, Nuuanu*** DL 6-1 247 Sr. Waianae. Oahu 93 Albinio, Peter DL 6-3 233 Jr. Waimanalo, Oahu 38 Kealoha, Eddie** RB 5-9 197 Jr. Honolulu 68 Amosa, Lene OL 6-0 276 So. Ewa Beach, Oahu 22 Keawekane, Amos RB 5-10 198 So. Wailuku, Maui 31 Anderson, Carlos DB 5-7 166 Fr. Wahiawa, Oahu 46 Kilbey, Keoni* DB 6-2 206 Jr. Kaneohe, Oahu 20 Autele, Tasi* DB 6-3 205 So. Boise, ID 88 Kowalski, Beau WR/DB 5-7 185 Fr. Wailuku, Maui 27 Awai, Garrett DB 5-11 187 Sr. Pearl City, Oahu 8 Lewis, Danney* WR 5-8 175 Sr. Inglewood, CA 13 Banks, Greg DB 5-11 152 Fr. Honolulu 19 Lewis, Marlowe RB 5-10 166 Fr. North Hollywood, CA 66 Barnwell, Geoff OL 6-3 226 Fr. Honolulu 61 Liilii, Jeff OL 6-3 305 So. Kaneohe, Oahu 18 Bennett, Mike DB 6-0 188 Fr. Kahuku, Oahu 44 Liilii, Mika ROV 6-1 228 So. Kaneohe, Oahu 36 Bento, Martin DB 5-10 179 Sr. Hilo, Hawaii 47 Lyons, Harry RB 5-7 201 Jr. Ewa Beach, Oahu 28 Blankeney, Robert DB 6-1 193 Fr. Santa Barbara, CA 76 Manera, Paul** OL 6-4 251 Sr. Sydney, Australia 80 Bouit, Johann WR 5-10 170 Fr. Pearl City, Oahu 59 Mansfield, Jim DL 6-1 232 Jr. Pittsburgh, PA 87 Branch, Darrick** WR 6-0 201 Jr. Dallas, TX 58 Mauga, Ivan OL 6-3 306 Jr. Honolulu 12 Branch, Fred SB 5-8 171 Fr. Alamogordo, NM 62 McGill, Kelly OL 6-1 252 Fr. San Jose, CA 71 Burke, Gemini OL 6-3 264 Fr. Fayetteville, NC 54 Morrow, Jeff OL 6-5 261 Jr. Cincinnati, OH 98 Calhoun, Akili** DL 6-4 275 Sr. Los Angeles, CA 83 Myrick, Ollie* WR 6-0 182 Jr. Sarasota, FL 34 Carson, Glenn RB 6-1 207 Fr. Oakville. Ont., Canada 11 Nakagawa, Dean* DB 5-9 160 Sr. Waipahu, Oahu 3 Carter, Michael* QB 5-10 208 So. Long Beach, CA 1 Newman, Jeff** SB 5-11 191 Sr. Pacoima, CA 72 Ching, Shawn*** OL 6-0 270 Sr. Honolulu 60 Nihipali, Datsun OL 6-3 237 Fr. Hauula, Oahu 42 Clark, Nate WR 6-0 177 Fr. Columbus, OH 9 Odom, Zack DB 5-9 175 Fr. Hawthorne, CA 92 Cox, Nalei DL 6-1 230 Fr. Kaneohe, Oahu 70 Pale. Peter* OL 6-3 275 So. Kaunakakai, Molokai 41 Cunningham, Phil RB 6-1 198 Fr. Honolulu 74 Palimoo, Hiram OL 5-10 244 So. Honolulu 5 Davis, Joe DB 5-9 161 Fr. DeSoto, TX 48 Pang-Kee, Tony* DB 5-8 187 Sr. Kaneohe, Oahu 53 Dreisbach, Jude OL 6-6 231 Fr. Palm Springs, CA 13 Perez-Sandoval, Omar SB 5-6 163 Sr. Honolulu 82 Duncan, Dan** OLB 6-5 208 Sr. Springfield, OH 16 Pimentel, Tom QB 6-1 223 So. Honolulu 7 Elam. Jason** PK/P 6-0 194 Jr. Snellville, GA 86 Pittman, Grant WR 5-10 181 Jr. Los Angeles, CA 10 Ellis, Agenhart DB 5-11 190 Fr. Honolulu 41 Prohm, Benjamin ROV 6-1 216 Jr. Kailua, Oahu 40 Faavae, Junior OLB 5-11 204 Fr. Oceanside, CA 51 Randall, Louis** ILB 5-10 215 Jr. Los Angeles, CA 97 Faumui, Taase DL 6-4 258 So. Honolulu 79 Reed. Tanoai OL 6-1 273 Fr. Hauula, Oahu 73 Fonseca, Travis* OL 6-3 270 So. San Jose, CA 55 Ripley, Ed OL 5-10 269 Fr. Honolulu 18 Glover, Rodney QB 6-2 206 Fr. San Francisco, CA 39 Salvador, Keahi* DB 5-10 179 So. Honolulu 63 Goo, Kendall OL 6-7 275 Fr. Kapaa, Kauai 45 Samana, Lyno** DL 6-1 241 Sr. Kailua, Oahu 15 Gordon, Brian* WR 6-1 190 So. Columbus, OH 53 Santa Cruz, Victor ROV 6-0 206 Fr. Vista, CA 85 Grant, Warren WR 5-9 182 Fr. Montreal, Queb. Can. 12 Santiago, Walter** DB 5-10 197 Jr. Hauula, Oahu 24 Green, Daryl DB 5-11 177 So. West Covina, CA 89 Sarcevich, Blazo ILB 6-3 222 Fr. Farmington Hills. MI 20 Gregory, Mike SB 5-11 215 Fr. Portland, TN 21 Sardo,Joe** ROV 6-2 211 Jr. Hamilton, Ont. Canada 11 Grissam, Walter RB 5-7 163 Fr. Inglewood, CA 62 Satele, Tama OLB 5-11 229 So. Pago Pago, A.S. 81 Grossini, Jason ILB 6-3 228 Fr. Lompoc, CA 23 Saturnio, Jason DB 5-7 176 Jr. Hilo, HI 75 Hanson, Deacon OL 6-0 246 So. Kekaha, Kauai 25 Senter, Erik SB 5-7 176 Jr. Honolulu 14 Hao, John QB 5-10 193 Fr. Honolulu 47 Shaw, Joe ILB 6-1 212 Fr. Seattle, WA 23 Harding, Matthew WR 5-9 155 Fr. San Dimas, CA 52 Siaosi, Ed DL 6-1 241 Fr. Honolulu 6 Harper, Kenny* DB 5-9 174 Sr. Compton, CA 30 Sims, Travis** RB 5-10 224 Jr. Federal Way, WA 65 Harrington, Jack OL 6-0 297 So. Oceanside, CA 9 Smiley, Marlon SB 5-10 167 Fr. Benicia, CA 10 Haynes, Winston* P/WR 6-0 184 Sr. W. Vancouver, BCCan. 2 Stallworth. Emmitt RB 5-6 189 Fr. Denver, CO 17 Heffernan, Tom** SB 5-8 192 Sr. Hauula, Oahu 1 Stant, Daryl DB 5-10 196 Fr. Laie, Oahu 56 Higgins, John OL 6-4 248 Fr. Kaneohe, Oahu 33 Stevenson, Rich*** RB 5-9 218 Sr. Laie, Oahu 35 Hi rota, Cy WR 6-1 187 So. Waipahu, Oahu 99 Stewart, Coby OL 6-3 200 Fr. Denver, Co 35 Hitzeman, Kevin OLB 6-1 211 Fr. Makaha, Oahu 26 Sydner, Jeff** SB 5-8 171 Jr. Columbus OH 58 James, Rusty DL 6-4 244 Fr. Mesa, AZ 91 Tagoai, Junior DL 6-0 263 Jr. Seattle, WA 4 Jasper, Ivin QB 6-1 192 So. Los Angeles, CA 42 Talley, Herman* OLB 6-4 245 Sr. 52 Jay, Alika OL 6-1 Philadelphia MS 270 Jr. Aiea, Oahu 96 Tanuvasa, Maa* DL 6-3 270 Wahiawa, Oahu 49 Jeremiah, Byron RB 5-8 210 Jr. So. Kahuku, Oahu 77 Tatupu,John OL 5-11 259 Fr. Honolulu 64 Johnson, Delmar* DL 5-9 241 Sr. San Francisco, CA 37 Toeaina, Andrew OLB 6-2 221 Jr. Honolulu 75 Johnson, Sean DL 6-2 230 Fr. Dallas, TX 54 Tupuola, George DL 6-2 243 Fr. Honolulu 60 Johnson, Shavondi OLB 6-0 210 Fr. Long Beach, CA 67 Vaioleti, Doug* OL 6-2 261 Jr. Kahuku, Oahu 30 Jones, Peter OLB 6-0 187 So. Waimanalo, Oahu 29 Veneri, John WR 6-1 195 Fr. Honolulu 57 Kaaialii, Mitch** OL 6-4 276 Sr. Las Vegas, NV 22 Voskeritchian. Neil PK 5-9 95 Kahoano, Haku*** DL 6-2 217 Sr. 153 Fr. Arcadia, CA Honolulu 55 Wengler, Rob ILB 5-10 193 Honolulu 34 Kaiwi, Hank ILB 5-11 199 Fr. Kaneohe, Oahu Jr. 90 Kama, Reynolds DL 6-0 213 Fr. 78 Williams, Ghana DL 6-4 251 So. Lakewood, CA Mililani, Oahu 66 Williams, Manly** OLB 6-1 84 Kamai, Sean WR 6-0 171 Sr. Kailua, Oahu 235 Sr. Honolulu 50 Williams, Stewart* OLB 5-11 227 So. Honolulu 59 York, Rod OL 5-11 247 Fr. Waimanalo, Oahu 'letters earned

H-8 O 1 1-1 A W A Hawaii Numerical Roster

NO PLAYER POS NO PLAYER POS NO PLAYER POS NO PLAYER POS 1 Jeff Newman SB 23 Jason Saturnio DB 52 Ed Siaosi .- DL 75 Sean Johnson DL 1 Daryl Stant DB 24 Daryl Green DB 53 Jude Dreisbach OL 76 Paul Manera OL 2 Emmitt Stallworth RB 25 Erik Senter SB 53 Victor Santa Cruz ROV 77 John Tatupu OL 3 Michael Carter QB 26 JeffSydner SB 54 Jeff Morrow OL 78 Ghana Williams DL 4 Ivan Jasper QB 27 Garrett Awai DB 54 George Tupuola DL 79 TanoaiReed OL 5 Joe Davis DB 29 John Veneri WR 55 Ed Ripley OL 80 Johann Bouit WR 6 Kenny Harper DB 30 Peter Jones OLB 55 Rob Wengler ILB 81 Jason Grossini [LB 7 Jason Elam PK/P 30 Travis Sims RB 56 John Higgins OL 82 Ted Agullana V/R 8 Danney Lewis WR 31 Carlos Anderson DB 57 Mitch Kaaialii OL 82 Dan Duncan OLB 9 ZacOdom DB 33 Rich Stevenson RB 58 Ivan Mauga OL 83 Ollie Myrick WR 9 Marlon Smiley SB 34 Glenn Carson RB 58 Rusty James DL 84 Sean Kamai WR 10 Winston Haynes P/WR 35 Cy Hirota WR 59 Rod York OL 85 Warren Grant WR 10 Agenhart Ellis DB 35 Kevin Hitzeman OLB 59 Jim Mansfield DL 86 Grant Pittman WR 11 Walter Grissam SB 36 Martin Bento DB 60 Datsun Nihipali OL 87 Darrick Branch WR 11 Dean Nakagawa DB 37 Andrew Toeaina OLB 60 Shavondi Johnson OLB 88 Beau Kowalski WR/DB 12 Fred Branch SB 38 Eddie Kealoha RB 61 Jeff Liilii OL 89 Blazo Sarcevich ILB 12 Walter Santiago DB 39 Keahi Salvador DB 62 Kelly McGill OL 90 Reynolds Kama DL 13 Omar Perez-Sandoval SB 40 Junior Faavae OLB 62 Tama Satele LB 91 Junior Tagoai DL 13 Greg Banks DB 41 Phil Cunningham RB 63 Kendall Goo OL 92 NaleiCox DL 14 JohnHao QB 41 Benjamin Prohm ROV 64 Delmar Johnson DL 93 Peter Albinio DL 15 Brian Gordon WR 42 Nate Clark WR 65 Jack Harrington OL 94 Nuuanu Kaulia DL 16 TomPimentel QB 42 Herman Talley OLB 66 Geoff Barnwell OL 95 Haku Kahoano DL 17 Tom Heffernan SB 44 Mika Liilii ROV 66 Manly Williams OLB 96 Maa Tanuvasa DL 18 Rodney Glover QB 45 Lyno Samana DL 67 DougVaioleti OL 97 Taase Faumui DL 18 Mike Bennett DB 46 KeoniKilbey DB 68 Lene Amosa OL 98 Akili Calhoun DL 19 Marlowe Lewis RB 47 Harry Lyons RB 70 Peter Pale OL 99 Coby Stewart OLB 20 Mike Gregory SB 47 Joe Shaw ILB 71 Gemini Burke OL 20 TasiAutele DB 48 TonyPang-Kee DB 71 Hank Kaiwi ILB 21 Joe Sardo ROV 49 Byron Jeremiah .. -, RB 72 Shawn Ching OL 22 Amos Keawekane RB 50 Stewart Williams OLB 73 Travis Fonseca OL 22 Neil Voskeritchian PK 51 Louis Randall ILB 74 Hiram Palimoo OL 23 Mathew Harding WR 52 AlikaJay OL 75 Deacon Hanson OL

Utah Numerical Roster

NO PLAYER POS NO PLAYER POS NO PLAYER POS 1 Vernon Shaver WR NO PLAYER POS 24 Reggie Alston DB 46 Kelvin Lambert LB 71 Brian Anderson OT 2 Pierre Jones RB 25 Demere Smith RB 47 Dave Chaytors DT 3 Sean Williams WR 72 Derek Barton OL 25 Tony Tanara LB 48 Preston Christensen LB 73 Jesse Moore OT 4 Hank Dorner WR 26 JeffKirkman DB 49 Pita Tonga LB 5 Mark Swanson DB 75 WadeAbsher OL 26 Jason Cunningham WR 50 Anthony Hall DL 76 Raphael Molle OT 6 Keith McDonald QB 27 Sam Rhodes DB 51 Matt Fosdick LB 7 Mike Richmond QB 76 Louie De Castro DL 28 Shane Larsen DB 53 Rick Verbalaitis OL 77 AlDolan OL 8 Jason Woods QB 29 Sean Hutson WR 9 Henry Lusk DB 55 Adam de'Malignon DL 78 Aaron Hansen OL 31 Steve Abrams RB 56 Lance Scott OL 9 Stewart Hansen QB 32 Lloyd Rokeni RB 79 Ed Castillo OL 10 Steve Young P 57 Willie Burton DL 80 Royal Wilbon WR 33 Sharrieff Shah DB 58 Jeff Harkless DL 11 Chris Yergensen K 34 Brad Foster RB 81 Derek Whiddon SL 12 Frank Dolce QB 59 Jimmy Bellamy DL 82 Kurt Haws TE 35 Loren Due DB 60 Tom McNitt OL 14 Dave LaVetter P 36 Marcus Moran RB 83 Luther Elliss TE 15 Cedric Crawford DB 61 Mike DeHoog OT 86 Scott Murry TE 37 Ed Miller DB 62 Jason Emerick OL 16 Andy Bown RB 38 Devo Fineanganofo RB 87 Joe Welch WR 17 Jason Jones K 63 Russ Dailey OL 88 Greg Hoffman TE 39 Keoni Manliguis LB 64 Vince Lobendahn OL 18 Derrick Odum DB 40 Daniel Pulsipher K 89 Matt Fankhauser WR 19 Bryan Rowley WR 64 Bob Garrow DL 89 MarkWalejko DE 41 Daren Castain LB 65 Gary Potts OL 20 Keith Williams RB 42 Todd Lawson DB 90 Mike Lewis DL 21 Jimmie Pryor DB 67 Dave Anderson OL 93 Blaine Berger DT 43 Anthony Davis LB 68 Roy Ma'afala DL 22 LaVon Edwards DB 44 James Williams LB 95 Keith Embray DE 23 Charlie Brown RB 69 Decil Thomas OG 45 Errol Martin DB 70 Mark Barton OL

H-IO M A XV A

Utah Alphabetical Roster

PLAYER POS HT WT CL HOMETOWN NO PLAYER POS HT WT CL HOMETOWN Abrams, Steve RB 6-0 206 Jr. Danville, CA 46 Lambert, Kelvin LB 6-2% 245 Jr. Rosedale, MS Absher, Wade OL 6-414 255 Sr. Medford Lakes, NJ 28 Larsen, Shane DB 6-0 202 Sr. Salt Lake City, UT Alston, Reggie DB 6-2 212 Jr. Myrtle Beach, SC 14 LaVetter, Dave P 5-11 168 Sr. Tucson, AZ Anderson, Dave OL 6-5 240 Fr. Nephi, UT 42 Lawson, Todd DB 5-11 171 Sr. Ft. Worth, TX Anderson, Brian OT 6-6% 275 Sr. San Bruno, CA 90 Lewis, Mike DL 6-6 264 Jr. Orem, UT Barton, Derek OL 6-8 268 Fr. Riverside, CA 64 Lobendahn, Vince OL 6-5 260 Jr. Carson, CA Barton, Mark OL 6-3 280 Fr. Riverside, CA 9 Lusk, Henry DB 6-1 216 Fr. Seaside, CA Bellamy, Jimmy DL 6-3 246 Sr. Inverness, FL 68 Ma'afala, Roy DL 6-3 250 Fr. Honolulu, HI Berger, Blaine DT 6-5 261 So. Idaho Falls. ID 98 Mahe, John LB 6-0 207 Jr. Millbrae, CA Bown, Andy RB 6-0 190 So. Salt Lake City, UT 39 Manliguis, Keoni LB 5-10 214 Jr. Stanton, CA Brown, Charlie RB 5-8% 190 So. San Diego, CA 45 Martin, Errol DB 6-2 214 Jr. Oakville, Ontario, Can. Burton, Willie DL 6-4 230 Jr. Hollywood. FL 6 McDonald. Keith QB 6-2 200 Fr. Yorba Linda, CA Castain, Daren LB 6-3 195 Jr. Riverside, CA 60 McNitt, Tom OL 6-3 264 Jr. Spokane, WA Castillo, Ed OL 6-4 287 Jr. Union City, CA 37 Miller, Ed DB 6-3 219 So. Federal Way, WA Chaytors, Dave DT 6-2 251 Jr. Calgary. Alberta, Can. 76 Molle, Raphael OT 6-5 295 So. Irvine, CA Christensen, Preston LB 6-1 225 Jr. Salt Lake City, UT 73 Moore, Jesse OT 6-7 248 Sr. Chicago Park, CA Crawford, Cedric DB 5-9 198 So. Dallas, TX 36 Moran. Marcus RB 5-10 179 Jr. Bethany, CT Cunningham, Jason WR 5-11 185 So. Lehi, UT 86 Murry, Scott TE 6-4 218 Jr. Salt Lake City, UT Dailey, Russ OL 6-5 271 Jr. Salt Lake City, UT 18 Odum, Derrick DB 5-11 170 Jr. Irvine, CA Davis, Anthony LB 6-1 230 Sr. Pasco, WA 65 Potts, Gary OL 6-4 272 Jr. Banks, OR De Castro, Louie DL 6-3 267 Fr. Honolulu, HI 21 Pryor, Jimmie DB 6-0 182 Fr. San Mateo, CA DeHoog, Mike OT 6-5 282 Jr. Chino, CA 40 Pulsipher, Daniel K 6-1 166 Fr. Carlsbad. CA de'Malignon, Adam DL 6-2 253 Jr. Laguna Hills, CA 27 Rhodes, Sam DB 6-11% 195 Jr. Greenville, MS Dolan, Al OL 6-3 256 So. Bronx, NY 7 Richmond, Mike QB 6-0 201 Sr. Reedley, CA Dolce. Frank QB 6-0 199 Jr. Culver City, CA 32 Rokeni, Lloyd RB 5-9 212 Sr. Carson, CA Dorner, Hank WR 6-2 190 Fr. El Central. CA 19 Rowley, Bryan WR 5-10 175 Jr. Orem, UT Due. Loren DB 5-10 175 Jr. San Jose, CA 56 Scott, Lance OL 6-3% 250 Fr. Salt Lake City, UT Edwards, LaVon DB 5-10 177 Sr. Riverside, CA 33 Shah, Sharrieff DB 5-11 191 So. Los Angeles, CA Elliss. Luther TE 6-5 258 Fr. Mancos, CO 1 Shaver, Vernon WR 5-11% 177 Fr. San Diego, CA Embray, Keith DE 6-5 252 Sr. San Diego, CA 25 Smith. Demere RB 5-11 235 Sr. San Francisco, CA Emerick, Jason OL 6-4 280 Fr. Ramona, CA 5 Swanson, Mark DB 5-10 180 So. Fremont, CA Fankhauser, Matt WR 5-8 163 Fr. Salt Lake City, UT 25 Tanara, Tony LB 6-3 225 Fr. Las Vegas. NV Fineanganofo, Devo RB 5-10 238 So. San Mateo, CA 69 Thomas, Cecil OG 6-4 226 So. Hammond, LA Fosdick, Matt LB 6-4 203 Jr. Seal Beach, CA 49 Tonga, Pita LB 5-10 218 Sr. Salt Lake City, UT Foster, Brad RB 5-9 201 So. Idaho Falls. ID 85 Verbalaitis, Rick OL 6-8 265 So. Phoenix, AZ Garrow, Bob DL 6-6 249 Jr. Tiburon, CA 89 Walejko, Mark DE 6-4 242 Jr. Placentia, CA Hall, Anthony DL 6-2% 260 Jr. Lake View Terrace, CA 87 Welch, Joe WR 5-10 178 Sr. San Diego, CA Hansen, Stewart QB 6-4 213 Jr. Danville, CA 81 Whiddon, Derek SL 6-4 221 So. Missoula, MT Hansen,Aaron OL 6-3 265 Fr. Salt Lake City, UT 80 Wilbon, Royal WR 5-10 175 Jr. Santa Ana, CA Harkless.Jeff DL 5-11 228 Sr. Tucson, AZ 44 Williams, James LB 6-0 184 Fr. Las Vegas, NV Haws, Kurt TE 6-5 240 Jr. Mesa, AZ 20 Williams, Keith RB 5-8 180 So. San Jose, CA Hoffman, Greg TE 6-4 221 So. Pocatello, ID 3 Williams, Sean WR 5-9 195 Jr. Lakeview Terrace, CA Hutson, Sean WR 6-1 185 Jr. Sacramento, CA 8 Woods, Jason QB 6-5 235 Jr. Orange, TX Jones, Pierre RB 5-8 180 Jr. San Diego, CA 11 Yergensen, Chris K 6-1 163 So. Lancaster, CA Jones, Jason K 6-0 170 Fr. Salt Lake City, UT 10 Young, Steve P 6-3 187 Jr. Rexburg, ID DB Kirkman. Jeff 6-2 190 Fr. Syracuse, UT

H-13 SPOTTING THE UTES

**? V*

Steve Abrams Reggie Alston Brian Anderson Jimmy Bellamy

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Charlie Brown Da^e Chaytors Cedric Crawford Anthony Davis Mike DeHoog

m *

M 4" L% Frank Dolce Lavon Edwards Keith Em bray Anthony Hall Greg Hoffman

Kelvin Lambert "Mike Lewis ScottHi&tfk Murry Bryan Rowley Sharrieff Shah Cjj

••*> f tf^l Mark Swanson Keith Williams Sean Williams Chris Yergensen Steve Young na H A XV A UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

HEAD Dr. Chris Hill COACH RON Director of Athletics MCBRIDE

r> r. Chris P. Hill has the Utah athletic department, Hill Ron established himself as a highly- was executive director of United McBride is respected administrator in his four Cerebral Palsy of Utah (1981-85). living proof of years as director of athletics at Under his leadership, the service the "you play the way you practice" Utah. Hill is a member of the agency attracted $750,000 in federal, adage. McBride spent 25 years practic­ College Football Association (CFA) state and private funding to de­ ing for last year's head coaching debut. Athletic Direc­ velop a critically His practice consisted of assisting the tors' Committee needed housing likes of Utah, Arizona and Wisconsin, and is also on the project for the to name just a few — and it concen­ Executive Com­ severely handi­ trated on coaching inspired, physical mittee of Division capped. IN 1984, football. I-A Athletic Hill received an The drills paid off. Under Directors. Outstanding McBride's leadership the 1990 Utes Under Service Award played with abandon. Defense, crisp Hill's direction, ( from the Utah tackles and hard hits — long forgotten Ute athletics have Recreation in Utah football — returned with become a national Therapy Associa­ McBride, who served two separate force. The tion. He was stints as a Utah assistant coach in the women's gym­ awarded a Milton late 70s and mid-'80s. His 1990 club nastics team won Bennion Fellow­ opened the season with the first U. the 1990 NCAA ship in 1981. Hill shutout in 10 years (19-0 at Utah State). Championship continues to A week later in Minneapolis, the and the men's remain active on McBride-coached Utes upset Minne­ basketball team reached the 1991 issues concerning people with sota, 35-29, aided by a 91-yard return of "Sweet Sixteen." And Hill's handicaps. a blocked field goal as time expired. insistence on academic performance As an undergraduate, Hill His rookie campaign ended has improved Utah's athlete- lettered three years and was co- with a 4-7 record, a revived defense and graduation rate dramatically. He captain of the 1971-72 Rutgers high hopes for the future. But then, was instrumental in the completion basketball team. In 1972, he gradu­ McBride, who landed his current post of the George S. Eccles Tennis ated from Rutgers with a bachelor's after three years as assistant head coach Facility and the Dee Smith Football degree in mathematics. A master's and offensive line coach at Arizona, Facility — two of the finest of their of education degree (1974) and a always saw Utah' in his future. kind in the entire nation. Ph.D. in educational administration On the field McBride's first The former director of (1982) — both from Utah — fol­ priority went to Utah's downtrodden development at the U. instigated lowed. He taught in the defense. His work paid off, as the Utes tremendous growth in his two University's special education rose 25 places from their 1989 last place years as an athletic department department from 1983-85. Hill national standing on defense (106th in fund-raiser. Hill's appointment as coached boy's basketball at Granger NCAA Division I). One of McBride's development director in 1985 High (Utah) from 1975-79, winning new recruits, Anthony Davis, became marked a return to the University class 4A Coach of the Year honors his first year. the first Ute linebacker in six years to of Utah for the New Jersey native. make the all-WAC first team. He first came on board as a gradu­ Hill is married to the Known as a players coach, ate assistant basketball coach for former Kathy Cronin, who is a McBride coined the acronym MAFU Bill Foster (1973-4), and later served clinical instructor in the U of U while at Arizona to explain his philoso­ as assistant Ute basketball coach special education department. phy - Mental toughness, Aggressive­ under Jerry Pimm (1979-81). They have two children, Alyson ness, Fanatical effort and Unity. Between his two stints in (13) and Christopher (9).

H-15 U N H A XV A SPORTS REVIEW MEN'S BASKETBALL by Tom Yoshida talent is there so the position is returns as the starting power wide open." forward for the Rainbows. At 6-5, THE OUTLOOK Shepherd defended WAC giants SHOOTING GUARD Luc Longley (New Mexico) and Shawn Bradley (BYU) last season When Riley Wallace went while averaging 7.5 rebounds to on the recruiting trail during the Phil Lott returns for his off-season, he hunted for tall men. senior season and his second year lead the team. He ranked sixth in What he got was a group of recruits as the starting off guard. Lott was the WAC in rebounding behind five that makes up one of the tallest the Rainbows second leading scorer centers and stood as the shortest teams in UH basketball history. averaging 14.5 points. He will be guy among the WAC's top 10 Wallace, who begins his pushed by junior college transfer rebounders. firth season with the Rainbows, Bert Woodard from Neosho County "Shepherd had some great recruited seven junior college CC and returnee Andre Stovall. nights for us. He just needs to be players, three of whom are 6-8 or "Woodard is a really good more consistent every night for us. bigger. Along with the added size, defensive player. He's a good He has the potential to be an All- Wallace said athletic ability was prospect," Wallace said. WAC player for us." why he recruited such a big class. "I'm hoping Stovall will Junior college transfer "We tried to recruit guys contribute like how (Mike) Gilless Terrence Phillip, who averaged 7.7 who can play more than one and (Cliff) Beaubrun did a few points at Mattatuck CC in Water- position," Wallace said. "It helps years ago where he'll just relax and bury, Conn, and returnee Courtney when one guy gets into foul trouble play the game like he's expected to. Rosegreen will backup Shepherd. and another one can help at that He shoots the basketball, he's a position." hard worker, and well liked within CENTER The breakdown of the the program." squad by positions: The Rainbows' Achilles SMALL FORWARD heel was at center but with a year POINT GUARD experience and a 6-11 recruit, this With the loss of Ray Reed, position could be a strong point. Gone is Hawaii's all-time Wallace will look upon highly- Chris Walz returns as the assist leader Troy Bowe who was a talented Fabio Ribeiro to provide leading candidate at center. Walz, second team all-conference selec­ the scoring punch. Ribeiro, a 6-9 who played baseball for two years tion last year. Wallace feels that ifll junior who played last year at before switching to basketball last come down to one of three candi­ Chaffey College, led the team in fall, averaged 9.1 points and 3.9 dates: Kurt Taylor or Jarinn Ak ana scoring averaging 18.5 points and rebounds. During the summer, he Taylor, a junior, transferred grabbed six rebounds per game. has worked on from Miami Dade JC where former Wallace said Ribeiro has the weights and has gained nearly Rainbows Terry Houston, Cliff the skills to be an impact player. 10 pounds entering the fall. Beaubrun and Reggie Cross played. "Ribeiro has great range Walz will be supported by He averaged 9.4 points and 2.0 and has worked on his defense over 6-11 Gerry Holmes. Holmes, a rebounds per game last year. the summer. He definitely can be transfer from Independence JC in Akana served on a two- one of best players to come out of Kansas, averaged 7.6 points and 7.9 year church mission in Peru and our program." rebounds last year. He was rated has not played basketball since Sir McBryde, a 6-4 transfer one of the top 15 junior college big 1988. As a freshman at BYU- from Hagerstown Junior College, men according to a major scouting Hawaii, Akana averaged 11.5 will serve as Ribeiro's backup. service. Wallace believes Holmes points and 5.9 rebounds. can be a solid addition to the "With those three guys, POWER FORWARD program. we'll get what we'll need to replace Troy (Bowe)," Wallace said. "The Junior Tim Shepherd (Continued on page H-18)

H-16— BY NICK PETERS That's an imposing lot, to be sure, yet the There is a popular misconception, genesis of the passing game is better traced enhanced by a television commercial, that to Northern California, where outstanding Western Pennsylvania is the cradle for quarterbacks have been cultivated over the great quarterbacks, producing the likes of last 50 years along with the agricultural Joe Namath (Beaver Falls), Joe Montana riches of the Golden State. (Monongahela). Dan Marino (Pittsburgh) It's pure coincidence that Montana and Jim Kelly (East Brady). became part of the Bay Area quarterback Nick Peters covers baseball and college heritage when he joined the 49ers, but it's sports for the Sacramento Bee after spe­ absolutely no accident that a region abun­ cializing on Cal football and basketball dant with wine, redwoods, fruits and vegeta­ during his days as sports editor of the bles is also an incubator for premier passers defunct Berkeley Daily Gazette and later and coaches expert in the aerial game. with the Oakland Tribune. He has Northern California's dominance in pass­ authored " 100 years of Cal Football" ing has waned in recent years because the and "Giants Almanac." entire nation is throwing the football—wit- Not since 1849 has so much treasure been discovered in Northern California, thanks to a trove of great passing quarterbacks.

During the 1970s, the University of California turned out super QBs Steve Bartkowski (left) and Vince Ferragamo, who played as a freshman and then transferred to Nebraska.

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED THEY SAID IT COULDNT BE DONE Great Comebacks and Other "Against All Odds" College Football Stories — presented by Rogaine.

Miraculous Finishes he Leland Stanford Junior T University Marching Band has always marched to another drum- mer-another trombone player, anoth­ er tuba player, another bugler and others too numerous to terback, the redoubtable John mention. And when they Elway, engineered one of his marched they marched in any patented last-second drives direction they chose, often in and positioned his team for the wrong direction. And the go-ahead — and appar­ there was at least one time ently game winning — field when they marched at the goal. As the ball shot through wrong time. That time came the uprights, the Stanford in the 86th annual game fans shot out of their seats between Stanford and its and the Stanford Band got archrival, the University of ready to tottle their way onto California at Berkeley, back the field to celebrate the hard- in 1982. Called the "Big earned, come-from-behind vic­ tory. But six ticks remained on the clock, and that was enough for the Cal Bears to pull out one of those "They- said-it-couldn't-be-done" fin­ ishes, with the help of the Stanford University Marching Doug Flutie celebrates his game-winning throw. Band and an old rugby play touchdown in what will for­ sawed back and forth all after­ concocted by their coach, Joe ever be known as 'The Play." noon. But there was one more Kapp. And as one of football's see to be seen (sawed?), and strangest moments. that belonged to Flutie, who, The ensuing short-hop kickoff with scant seconds left on the was fielded by Cal back Kevin Orange Bowl clock, unhinged Moen, who picked it up and t was unbelievable. It was his arm and threw one last- tossed it backwards, in a Iimpossible . The "it" was gasp pass somewhere in the rugby-like lateral, to a team­ Boston College's Doug Flutie direction of his favorite receiv­ mate, who, in turn, did like­ throwing a "Hail Mary" pass er, Gerard Phelan, standing Cal's Kevin Moen, who scored the wise, all the while advancing over the heads of the assem­ in the end zone—but blanket­ winning TD the ball downfield. At least bled University of Miami ed by a suffocating horde of Game," the Stanford-Cal five Cal players handled the defenders on that magic 1984 Miami defenders. As the final game was played not only for ball like a hot potato. Then afternoon to beat the top- seconds ticked off, the ball the symbolic trophy given the the first man to touch the ball, ranked Hurricanes. took flight and, in a one of winner, "The Axe," but also Moen, caught the last lateral those "they-said-it-couldn't- for bragging rights to the and crashed into the end zone Miami had just taken the lead be-done" moments that con­ entire Bay Area. — and into an onrushing — and seemingly won the tinually abound in college trombone player still adjust­ game — in the closing seconds football, threaded its way On this day those bragging ing his music and hurrying to as quarterback Bernie Kosar through, over and around the rights belonged to Cal as the make sure he didn't miss out engineered his team into grasping hands of the Miami underdog Golden Bears took on Stanford band's victory cel­ B.C.'s end zone for a 45-41 defenders into Phelan's out­ a 19-17 lead into the closing ebration — lead in a stretched arms for a mirac­ minutes for an apparent to score the game that ulous 47-45 Boston College upset. But Stanford's quar- winning Rogaine had see- victory. SOLUTION *-*minoxidil 2% THE BAY JWR-EA

ness the explosion at Miami, Texas and Houston—but there was a Rogaine time not too long ago when many of the nation's finest passers claimed a Bay Area background. IS "minoxidil Coaches schooled in this tradition soon began spreading the wealth. Mike White went to Illinois, where he was to influence quarterbacks Dave Wilson, Tony Eason, Jack Trudeau and Jeff The only product George. Darryl Rogers shifted from the West Coast to Michigan State. Dennis Green brought the passing game to Northwestern. proven to grow hair. The Bay Area had its heyday during the aerial explosion of the '70s. John Ralston, who attended Cal, coached Stanford to back-to- What Is R06AINE7 ROGAINE Topical Solution, discovered and made by The Upjohn Company, is a standardized topical (for use only on the skin) back Rose Bowl triumphs with quarterbacks Jim Plunkett and Don prescription medication proved elective tor the long-term treatment of male pattern baldness ot the crown. Bunce and White as his top offensive assistant. ROGAINE is the only topical solution ot minoxidil Minoxidil in tablet torm has been used since 1980 to lower blood pressure The use ot minoxidil tablets is limited to treatment ot patients with severe high blood pressure. When a high enough dosage in Of the nine NCAA passing champions from 1973 through 1981, tablet torm is used to lower blood pressure, certain effects that merit your attention may occur These effects appear to be dose related eight had Northern California roots, from Jesse Freitas of San Diego Persons who use ROGAINE Topical Solution have a low level ot absorption ot minoxidil, much lowBr than (hat ot persons being treated with minoxidil tablets tor high blood pressure Therefore, the likelihood that a person using ROGAINE Topical State to Jim McMahon of Brigham Young. During that same era, Solution will develop the effects associated, with minoxidil tablets is very small In tact, none ot these effects has been directly attributed to ROGAINE in clinical studies White developed Steve Bartkowski, Joe Roth and Rich Campbell at Now toon can I eipacl malts from aslna HMJUNE? the University of California, while Bill Walsh was doing likewise Studies have shown that the response to treatment with ROGAINE may vary widely. Some men receiving ROGAINE may see faster results than others, others may respond with a slower rate ot hair growth You with Guy Benjamin, Steve Dils and Turk Schonert at Stanford. should not expect visible growth in less than tour months If I rasaaad to ROBAIKE, what will the hair look iiha? If you're still not convinced, consider these facts: It you have very little hair and respond to treatment, your first hair growth may be soft, downy, colorless hair that is barely visible After lurther treatment the new hair should be the same color and thickness as the other hair on your scalp. If you start • Stanford produced six NCAA passing champions, from Bobby with substantial hair, the new hair should be of the same color and thickness as the rest of your hair. Garrett in 1953 to Schonert in 1979. Seven different Cardinal quar­ Bin d ta asa ROGAINE is a treatment, not a cure If you respond to treatment, you will need to continue using ROGAINE to maintain or terbacks have attained All-American distinction from Frankie increase hair growth If you" do not begin to show a response to treatment with ROGAINE after a reasonable period of time (at least tour months or more), your doctor may advise you to discontinue using ROGAINE Albert in 1940 to John El way in 1982. What haaaaai It 1 staa islag ROQAME7 Will I haaa tha aaar hair? • Cal is the only college in the nation to produce three Super Bowl If you stop using ROGAINE, you will probably shed the new hair within a few months after stopping treatment. What Is tha dotage of ROMINE? quarterbacks: Joe Kapp (Vikings), Craig Morton (Cowboys and You should apply a 1 mL dose ot ROGAINE two times a day, once in the morning and once at night, before bedtime. Each Broncos) and Vince Ferragamo (Rams). Marv Levy, who recruited bottle should last about 30 days (one month). The applicators in each package of ROGAINE are designed to apply the correct amount ot ROGAINE with each application. Please refer to the Instructions for Use Morton as the Golden Bears' coach in 1961 and had Walsh and What If I min a dote or forgai ta asa ROGAINE? If you miss one or two daily applications of ROGAINE, you should restart your twice-daily application and return to your White as assistants, made it as coach of the Bills this year. usual schedule. You should not attempt to make up tor missed applications. Can I asa ROGAINE mora thaa twice a day? Will It work tastarT • Walsh, who reached the pinnacle of coaching success with three No Studies by The Upjohn Company have been carefully conducted to determine the correct amount ot ROGAINE to use to Super Bowl victories, attended San Jose State; worked with Morton obtain the most satisfactory results. More frequent applications or use of larger doses (more than one mL twice a day) have not been shown to speed up the process of hair growth and may increase the possibility of side effects. as a Cal assistant; developed Ken Anderson and Dan Fouts as an What are thi mo»t common tide affacts raportad la clinical stasias with ROGAINE? Studies ot patients using ROGAINE have shown that the most common adverse effects directly attributable to ROGAINE NFL aide; coached Benjamin and Dils to back-to-back passing Topical Solution were itching and other skin irritations of the treated area of the scalp. About 5% of patients had these complaints. titles at Stanford; turned Steve DeBerg into the NFL's most prolific Other side effects, including lightheadedness, dizziness, and headaches were reported by patients using ROGAINE or passer with the 49ers in 1979; and guided Montana to fame and placebo (a similar solution without the active medication). What ara una sf tha slda affacts paopia have raportad? fortune in the '80s. The trequency of side effects listed below was similar, except for dermatologic reactions, in the ROGAINE and placebo groups Respiratory (bronchitis, upper respiratory infection, sinusitis), Dermatologic (irritant or allergic contact dermatitis, • White, now a Raiders' coach, attended the same high school eczema, hypertrichosis, local erythema, pruritus, dry skin/scalp flaking, exacerbation of hair loss, alopecia), Gastrointestinal (diarrhea, nausea, vomiting) Neurology (headache dizziness, faintness, lightheadedness), Muscu/osfre/eM/(fractures, back (Acalanes of Lafayette) that spawned Norm Van Brocklin; played pain, tendinitis); Cardiovascular (edema, chest pain, blood pressure increases/decreases, palpitation, pulse rate increases/ decreases). Allergy (nonspecific allergic reactions, hives, allergic rhinitis, facial swelling and sensitivity), Special Senses with Kapp at Cal; worked with Morton and Plunkett as an assistant; (conjunctivitis, ear infections, vertigo, visual disturbances, including decreased visual acuity), Metabolic-Nutritional (edema, and continued grooming outstanding quarterback talent as the head weight gain), Urinary Tract (urinary tract infections, renal calculi, urethritis), Genital Tract (prostatitis, epididymitis, sexual dysfunction), Psychiatric (anxiety, depression, fatigue), Hematology (lymphadenopathy, thrombocytopenia), Endocrine. coach at Cal and Illinois. Individuals who are hypersensitive to minoxidil, propylene glycol, or ethanol must not use ROGAINE. ROGAINE Topical Solution contains alcohol, which could cause burning or irritation of the eyes, mucous membranes, or • The fertile Santa Clara Valley produces blue-chip quarterbacks sensitive skin areas If ROGAINE accidentally gets into these areas, bathe the area with large amounts of cool tap water Contact your doctor if irritation persists. along with computer chips. It is the home of San Jose State, which What ara tha possible slda affacts that caald affact tha haart aad circulation arhaa aalai ROGAINE? turned Walsh and Dick Vermeil into master coaches. Dan Pastorini, Although serious side effects have not been attributed to ROGAINE in clinical studies, there is a possibility that they could occur because the active ingredient in ROGAINE Topical Solution is the same as in minoxidil tablets Bob Berry. Morton, Bartkowski, Plunkett, McMahon and Campbell Minoxidil tablets ate used to treat high blood pressure Minoxidil tablets lower blood pressure by relaxing the arteries, an effect called vasodilation. Vasodilation leads to retention of fluid and increased heart rate The following effects have occurred are among quarterbacks reared in the area. in some patients taking minoxidil tablets for high blood pressure. Increased heart rate—some patients have reported that their resting heart rate increased by more than 20 beats per minute; • The Sacramento-Stockton area also has produced its share of Rapid weight gain of more than 5 pounds or swelling (edema) ot the face, hands, ankles, or stomach area, Difficulty in breathing, especially when lying down, a result of an increase in body fluids or fluid around the heart, Worsening ot, or new top-notch quarterbacks, beginning with Pacific's Eddie LeBaron onset ol, angina pectoris When ROGAINE Topical Solution is used on normal skin, very little minoxidil is absorbed and the possible effects attributed down to UOP's Troy Kopp, who averaged 364 yards of total offense to minoxidil tablets are not expected with the use of ROGAINE. If, however, you experience any of the possible side effects listed, discontinue use ol ROGAINE and consult your doctor Presumably, such effects would be most likely if greater as a sophomore in 1990 with coach Walt Harris' run and shoot. absorption occurred, eg because ROGAINE was used on damaged or inflamed skin or In greater than recommended amounts. The Northern California passing tradition began more than 50 In animal studies, minoxidil, in doses higher than would be obtained from topical use in people, has caused Important heart years ago when Clark Shaughnessy revived a Stanford squad that structure damage. This kind of damage has not been seen in humans given minoxidil tablets lor high blood pressure at etfective doses had gone 1-7-1 in 1939. He converted Albert from a single-wing What factors nay lacraasa tha rlsh at sarlaas slda affacts arlth ROMINE 7 Individuals with known or suspected underlying coronary artery disease or the presence of or predisposition to heart failure tailback to a T-quarterback, and the rest, as they say, is history. would be at parlicular risk if systemic effects (that is, increased heart rate or fluid retention) ot minoxidil were to occur Albert used the new offense to guide Stanford to a 10-0 record in Physicians, and patients with these kinds ot underlying diseases, should be conscious ot the potential risk ot treatment if they choose to use ROGAINE. 1940, including a Rose Bowl victory over Nebraska. ROGAINE should be applied only to the scalp and should not be used on other parts of the body, because absorption ot minoxidil may be increased and the risk of side effects may become greater. You should not use ROGAINE if your scalp becomes The other diminutive quarterbacks continued the Bay Area trend irritated or is sunburned, and you should not use It along with other topical treatment medication on your scalp. Can man arlth high blood pratturo uta R06AINE7 in the mid-'40s. In 1946, the 16-year-old LeBaron became the Individuals with hypertension, including those under treatment with antihypertensive agents, can use ROGAINE but should youngest college gridder in the nation for Pacific in nearby be monitored closely by their doctor. Patients taking guanethidine for high blood pressure should not use ROGAINE. Should any precaution* ho followed? Stockton. LeBaron, a three-time Little All-American, quarter- Individuals using ROGAINE should be monitored by their physician one month after starting ROGAINE and at least every six months afterward Discontinue ROGAINE if systemic effects occur. backed the 1950 College All-Stars to a 17-7 upset of the Do not use it in conjunction with other topical agents such as corticosteroids, retinoids and petrolatum or agents that enhance percutaneous absorption. ROGAINE is for topical use only. Each mL contains 20 mg minoxidil and accidental ingestion Philadelphia Eagles. could cause adverse systemic effects "The pros weren't that much of an influence in those days," No carcinogenicity was found with topical application. ROGAINE should not be used by pregnant women or by nursing mothers The effects on labor and delivery are not known. Pediatric use: Satety and effectiveness has not been established explained former USC coach John Robinson, who grew up with under age 18. Caution: Federal law prohibits dispensing without a prescription. You must see a doctor to receive a prescription. boyhood chum John Madden in Daly City, just south of San Francisco. "I really think it was the other way around, because the 49ers didn't start until 1946. Upjohn The first great pro-style passer from the Bay Area was Van Brocklin. The Dutch-man was a fourth-string tailback at Oregon The Upjohn Company ) 1991 The Upjohn Company USJ-4536.00 February 1991 THE BAY Afft-EA

until coach Jimmy Aiken adopted the T. The Ducks went 9-1 in 1948, and Van Brocklin went on to a great pro career. Chuck Taylor continued Stanford's passing excellence when he became head coach in 1951. Taylor, a former All-American line­ man under Shaughnessy, directed Stanford to the Rose Bowl his rookie year behind quarterback Gary Kerkorian. His successor was Bobby Garrett, the NCAA passing champion and an All-American in 1953, a season in which he set a confer­ ence record with 17 TD passes and threw for 324 yards against mighty USC. Then came Brodie, an Oaklander who was the NCAA's No. 1 passer as an All-American in 1956, completing a conference-record 139 passes that season. "I credit Stanford's image of the '50s for all the great quarterbacks from Northern California," Robinson said. "The whole area has a tradition of putting the ball in the air," observed Paul Wiggin, an All-American lineman at Stanford in the '50s and later the coach of his alma mater. The Bay Area's prolific passing continued in the '60s. Morton and Berry, both prep stars in the Santa Clara Valley, shared All- American honors as college seniors in 1964, the latter at Oregon. John Ralston, a Cal grad, became Stanford's coach and intended to run the ball to success, as he did at Utah State. Plunkett con­ vinced him otherwise, launching a three-year career which resulted in 52 touchdowns, 7,809 yards and a senior year crowned with a Heisman Trophy and a Rose Bowl upset of Ohio State. "I believed we could win by running off tackle when I got to Stanford," Ralston conceded. "But I was bumping my head against the wall. Players at USC and other schools were physically superior, so we had to do something else. Plunkett was a pure pass­ er, and we took off with him." Ralston had competent help in making the transition to the passing game. When assistants White and Roger Theder departed Stanford and switched to Cal in 1972, the Golden Bears immediately gained passing prominence with the likes of Bartkowski, Ferragamo, Roth and Campbell. Bartkowski was the NCAA passing champion and an All-American in 1974. The legacy was enhanced at Stanford when Walsh began his head ELECTRONIC coaching career in 1977 and developed Benjamin into the NCAA passing champion. He proved it was no fluke when Dils earned similar honors in 1978. When Walsh moved to the 49ers in 1979, LABELING SYSTEM Rod Dowhower replaced him at Stanford and Schonert made it The fastest, Just imagine...it fits in the palm of three national passing titles in a row. your hand, weighs less than a pound Elway assumed the quarterback duties in 1980, never winning a easiest way to and has unlimited uses. passing crown while generally being acknowledged as the greatest create adhesive It creates adhesive labels in 4 styles, quarterback in Stanford history. labels for 5 sizes and in over 25 available colors... Campbell got into the act by setting NCAA records with 21 con­ vertically or horizontally. secutive completions, a .707 season percentage and a .644 career endless uses You simply enter the information on the typewriter-style keyboard, percentage for Cal. in the home 1 By 1982, MSU's Rogers and Illinois' White already had chal­ or office. press "print and out come your labels. lenged the old order of the Big 10, which no longer was a run-ori­ It features an LCD display so you can edit out errors before printing. ented conference. White used his Northern California roots to Saves time and work. attract Eason from Walnut Grove, near Sacramento, and Trudeau Stick it to em with the P-Touch. from Livermore. "The Big 10 started to change its thinking and became more com­ petitive about that time," White said. "The rest of us may not have Available At: been on a par with Michigan and Ohio State, but we could give OQO ^^i^' ^^^^ 36 USC 38 Sears, Staples, Office Depot them a game." Worldwide Sponsor of the Four Northern Californians were especially proficient passing the 1992 Olympic Games and Sharper Image ball during the mid-'80s: Robbie Bosco of Roseville, near Sacramento, who took over for McMahon at BYU; Santos, for the p. aai • We're at your side. valley town of Selma, who thrived under Scovil at San Diego State; Mike Perez of San Jose State; and Kevin Sweeney, who played for Ws father, Jim, at Fresno State. The most recent rage is UOP's Kopp, who burst upon the national scene last fall with outrageous performances in three consecutive October games for Harris' run and shoot. brother. With Kopp back this season, Northern California's passing tradi­ Brother International Corporation 200 Cottontail Lane, Somerset, NJ 08875-6714 tion remains alive and well. ••• DEPLACER-VOUS JERRY LEWIS! (MOVE OVER, JERRY LEWIS!)

BY GARY MATOSO Until recently, if you happened to be in Paris, strolling down the Champs Elysees American football and you overheard two Frenchmen having a heated discussion about yesterday's foot­ has become France's ball match, you could be certain they were talking about a game where a bunch of newest nutty import. guys in shorts run up and down a field, kicking a little black and white ball around. Then, a man named Laurent Plegelatte came along and changed the course of French football history. In 1980, Plegelatte, a high school gym teacher in Paris, was vacationing in Canada when he was introduced to a new sport, "American style" football. He liked the game so much that he brought 24 sets of helmets and pads back with him to France. By 1982, Plegelatte had organized a six team league and the Federation Francais de Parisian students, lawyers, stockbrokers sSS*.. and even art gallery owners were lining up to put on the pads and start banging heads together on weekends... Football Americain (FFFA) was born. Today there are more than 60 teams with three different levels of competition. In addition, there is a new 18-and-under junior league, a French national team, and flag-football is being introduced into many high school sports programs. "Back in '82, the league was much differ­ ent than today," recalled Didier Zouari, the captain of a team from Paris, Les Rangers, and one of the early French players to step on a gridiron. "Guys were playing in homemade equipment and getting a field properly marked with yard lines was next Tom Kellev (left) and Jered Wagner, both recent graduates of Santa Clara University, to impossible." are the toasts of Paris as player-coaches of the Paris Rangers. At that time there weren't man) Americans playing, just a handful of U.S. Marines who happened to be stationed in Paris. The popularity of the league contin- Photos by Gary Matoso is an American photogra­ Gary Matoso pher in Paris.

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED FRENCH FOOTBALL

ued to grow and along with it, so did the level of competition. Teams began actively recruiting Americans and Canadians living in France. With more foreign players join­ ing the league, new rules were quickly instated limiting teams to no more than a combination of two players from either the United States, Canada, Mexico or Japan. (Mexico or Japan?) The only other major rule is that a player from one of these four countries cannot play at quarterback. Parisian students, lawyers, stockbrokers and even art gallery owners were lining up to put on the pads and start banging their heads together on weekends, a pretty amazing trend in a country where a bicycle race is the sporting event of the year. Teams started attracting local sponsor­ ship, usually receiving around $3,000, which they used to cover expenses like new uniforms or for renting a bus for road games. Some teams raised as much as $10,000 and could afford to hire a coach or a foreign player for their eight-game sea­ son, but nothing compared to the deal put

Wagner tries to regroup his team at halftime

After the eight-hour ride, the Rangers run through plays in a restaurant parking lot.

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATE' FRENCH FOOTBALL

remembers Wagner. "You have to keep reminding yourself that these guys didn't grow up playing this game." Another challenge has been with teach­ ing the contact part of the game. "A lot of these guys aren't used to really hitting," explained Wagner. "Football is a violent game, how do you teach violence? Some of the French players get it and some don't." So, going back to the fundamentals, Kelley and Wagner are trying to make con­ tenders out of the Rangers. The level of contact may be much less than what they are used to but the two Americans are paying their dues. They each play both ways. Kelley, 22, who played fullback at Santa Clara, has played guard, tackle, tight end, fullback, lineback­ er, defensive end and noseguard since arriving in France. Wagner, 23, a strong safety at S.C., who has a similar list of accreditations to his name, lost count after making 27 tackles in a recent game. The coaching part of the job doesn't get much easier. "Trying to coach and play at the same time is not the optimum situa­ tion," said Wagner. Kelley, whose French abruptly ends at "bonjour," calls the play in the huddle in English, then one of the play­ Many of the French teams have cheerleaders, usually the girlfriends of players. ers translates it into French. It's easy to smile at the thought of the together by a team from southern France French playing football. Images of players last year, Les Argonautes. They amassed "...how do you in berets and shoulder pads, drinking wine over $200,000 in sponsorship by going and eating Camembert at halftime, may after large corporations, such as the French teach violence? come to mind. But these guys deserve airline UTA. With the money, they hired credit, it's not easy being a football player three Canadian coaches, bought heavy Some of the French in France. workout equipment like blocking sleds and First of all, it's expensive. In addition to had enough left over to get an ex-pro players get it and team and league fees, each player must fur­ Canadian to play for them. some don't." nish his own equipment, which can run The Argonautes rolled over opponents on upwards of $700. The playing conditions their way to an undefeated season and —Jered Wagner are less than perfect. Grass is a luxury, they brought home the coveted Casque D'Or usually play on converted dirt rugby fields, (The Golden Helmet Award) which is kind and the road trips can be brutal. For a of like the French version of the Vince for the idea. One week later, they were con­ recent game in Grenoble, in southern Lombardi trophy. The Argonautes success tacted by the captain of the Paris Rangers France, the Rangers met at midnight on a story makes it evident that French football and stockbroker, Didier Zouari, and a seri­ Saturday, took an eight-and-a-half-hour is once again entering a new stage, as fan ous contract was negotiated. For their part, bus ride to Grenoble, ate breakfast, played interest grows and more money becomes the two Americans would both play for and a game at 1 p.m. Sunday, lost, showered, available, it seems likely that there will be coach the Rangers for one season. In return, ate dinner and by 6 p.m. they were back on some sort of semi-pro offshoot of the they would receive: round-trip plane fare, the bus that would arrive at 2 a.m. in Paris, FFFA in the near future. room and board with a French player's fam­ most trying to forget that they had to go to For the majority of teams though, they're ily, a monthly Metro (subway) pass and work in just a few hours. just a bunch of weekend warriors having $100 a week in "beer money." American football in France has come a fun. For some Americans, the league has "It was an offer we couldn't refuse," said long way since the days when Laurent given them a great opportunity to really Kelley. Plegelatte's Spartacus were a team in experience a foreign country. Tom Kelley Kelley and Wagner showed up to their search of an opponent. With the beginning and Jered Wagner, both recent graduates of first practice not knowing exactly what to of youth leagues, high school programs Santa Clara University, learned about the expect. They had some ideas about offen­ and the success of teams like the FFFA through a teammate who had played sive and defensive formations they wanted Argonautes, the future of American foot­ in France the previous season. He also said to teach the team. They quickly realized ball in France looks pretty healthy. Who he could probably get them invited to play that they were getting a little ahead of if they were interested. knows? Maybe one day the NFL will have themselves. "We would try and run a sim­ a team with a starting quarterback whose Both Kelley and Wagner, who had already ple running play and it wouldn't work name is Pierre or Jean Claude but, until been planning a European adventure before because our linemen didn't know the prop­ then, as Monsieur Plegelatte would proba­ going to work in "the real world," were up er blocking techniques or footwork," bly say, "vive le football Americain!" *

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATE 1991 AT&T LONG DISTANCE AWARD

AT&T brings "It's designed to come down to Phelan, who tips the ball to someone else. But if you another great it hits you in the chest, you catch it." long distance That's exactly what happened, as Phelan, Flutie's best friend and room­ connection. mate, corralled the ball despite being surrounded by six defenders. Webster doesn't have enough adjec­ tives to appropriately describe Doug "Doug threw a rocket," Phelan said. "I Flutie's long distance connection with just held that thing against my shoulder Gerard Phelan on Nov. 24,1984. pad like it was my first-born." To those rooting for Boston College Flutie (34-of-46, 472 yards, three that day, the improbable final play fell TDs) and Miami counterpart Bernie into the "last-gasp", "Hail Mary", "desper­ Kosar (25-of-38, 447 yards, two TDs) ation-heave" category. shattered the NCAA record for two players each passing for 250 yards or Fans of victim Miami, though, might more in the same game. have described the ending as "heart­ breaking", "gut-wrenching", or "lucky". The game will be remembered, how­ The record books forever will show ever, for one long play. the score, Boston College 47, Miami 45, "Somebody was definitely listening to and list a lot of impressive offensive stats. us," Bicknell said, "because we needed It will be left to videotape, though, to cap­ that one." ture the fantastic finish. AT&T honors Division I-A players in The high-scoring affair appeared to six Long Distance football categories, have been decided when Hurricane run­ by contributing to their respective ning back Melvin Bratton scored his school's General Scholarship Fund. At fourth touchdown, a 1-yard plunge, to die conclusion of the season, AT&T will give 12th-ranked Miami a 45-41 advan­ present Long Distance Awards and tage with 28 seconds remaining. scholarship donations based on sea­ Greg Cox kicked off into the end zone, son-long statistics. forcing the lOth-rated Eagles and their At AT&T, we honor players who've magical Flutie to start from their own 20. reached their goals on the field and we "We've got at least four plays," Flutie help others reach their goals off the told his troops. "Let's get the ball out field. Look for announcements in your near midfield and put one up in the end A hero many times in his college career, zone." local paper each week to see if your favorite players win the AT&T Long Doug Flutie reached new heights against Flutie, destined to win the '84 Heisman Miami in 1984. Trophy, began the drive with a 19-yard Distance Awards. completion to Troy Stradford. Then hit Scott Gieselman with a 13-yard pass, putting the Eagles on Miami's 48. 1990 LONG DISTANCE LEADERS' Although obviously nervous, the PASSING YARDS PER GAME RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME Hurricane fans who filled the Orange Bowl relaxed a bit knowing that a field David Klingler, Houston 467.27 Patrick Rowe, San Diego State 126,55 goal would do no good. The Eagles Ty Detmer, Brigham Young 432.33 Aaron Turner, Pacific 114-91 Troy Kopp, Pacific 367.88 Herman Moore, Virginia 108.18 needed a TD, and likely two comple­ Dan McGwire, San Diego State 348.45 tions to get one. Andy Boyce, Brigham Young 103.42 Craig Erickson, Miami 305.73 Dennis Arey, San Diego State 10164 Flutie's incompletion with six seconds left seemed to seal a Miami victory. With the game's outcome on his shoulders, the 5-9 Flutie then produced his most memorable moment. He took the snap, drifted back between his own 35- and 40-yard lines, and unleashed a bomb toward the end zone. All you need to reach out. AT&T "The play was called a flood tip," then Boston College coach Jack Bicknell said. BY JOHN BARTIMOLE we've had teams win the Lambert Cup At a time when it was rare to have one (1960 and 1964), that '51 team is the mea­ runner gain 1,000 yards in a nine-game suring stick for all the others. It was an season, this team had two. exceptional team that really clicked." In the days when it was unusual to use The '51 Bison didn't win the Lambert the pass as anything but a last-gasp tool, Trophy—symbolic of supremacy in eastern this team threw for 1,261 meaningful yards football—simply because the award hadn't en route to a perfect 9-0 season. yet been initiated. Still, the team holds the When it was difficult to run up huge distinction of being Bucknell's last unde­ scores because of the emphasis on the feated football squad, and the team to ground game, this team managed to record the most victories in a single season. outscore its rivals, 339-126. Even more impressive, in addition to the This team is still the one they talk about nine games Bucknell won in '51, the team at Bucknell University—this great 1951 had won its last four (after a rough 2-3 team that went 9-0, graduated many play­ start) in 1950, and followed the '51 session ers onto stellar professional and athletic by winning its first four, stringing together careers, and placed 10 of its members in a 17-game undefeated streak. the university's Athletic Hall of Fame. "This was in the days of two-platoon "When Bucknell football fans talk about football," Tufts said. "It was also in the great teams, this '51 team is at the top of days when teams ran the ball almost exclu­ Bucknell's Brad Myers fights for their list," Brad Tufts, associate athletic sively. Yet, the '51 team threw the ball well yardage during the Bison's 21-20 director at Bucknell, said. "Even though when it had to." victory over Colgate. The '51 Bison averaged a phenomenal 463.3 yards per game—almost all on the ground—smashing the eastern record for The 1951 Bucknell Bisons yardage previously held by the great '45 Blanchard-Davis team at Army. Because of the ferociousness of the thundered to a record-setting ground attack, which gained an average of 323.2 yards per game, the Bison, coached perfect season. £ by Henry Lawrence, were able to pass the ball with extreme effectiveness when nec­ essary. In fact, the team averaged more than 26 yards per completion, a statistic that would make any of today's super­ charged offenses ecstatic. An interesting note about the Herd's passing game was its diversity: quarter­ back Tommy Dean did most of the throw­ ing, completing 28 of 66 passes for four TDs and 549 yards. But a trio of running backs—Glenn Aspinwall, Bob Albert and Brad Myers—also threw the ball, picking up almost 700 aerial yards between them. The '51 squad remains special to Bucknell fans and to eastern football, rep­ resenting the heart of that 17-game win­ ning streak and boasting some of the most well-known of Bucknell's players. For example, the starting defensive tackle on that memorable team was George Young, a first team Little All-America selection who signed with the Dallas Texans of the AFL, but who is best known for being the gener- A freelance writer living in Olean. N.Y., John Bartimole writes for the Big East Conference, the NCAA and numerous A SELDOM sports publications. DISCOURAGED HERD TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED fourth quarter. Talmage scored twice in the THE HERD opening quarter to put the game out of reach, as the Bisons inked the last chapter al manager—and the guiding light—of the in their storybook 9-0 season—the team's world champion New York Giants. Young, first undefeated season since 1918, and its who also made several major All-East last since then. teams that year, including the Associated The season wasn't over for Albert and Press squad, was the Giants' GM for their Young, however. Both seniors played in the first Super Bowl victory, and also is con­ annual Blue-Gray game in Birmingham, sidered one of the masterminds of the earli­ Ala., to close out their college careers. er Miami Dolphins' championship teams. Forty years after that team etched the Young, however, wasn't the only noted Coach Henry Lawrence (center) had good most remarkable season in Bucknell's foot­ performer on the '51 squad. The two reason to smile in '56 with stars Brad ball history, it still holds a number of 1,000-yard rushers, Myers and Burt Myers (left) and Burt Talmage. marks that may never be broken. Talmage, were also well-known and well- Among them: most points in a season recognized for their accomplishments that played during '51 was against Colgate, at (339); most touchdowns in a season (50); season. Myers, who ran for 1,069 yards, Hamilton, N.Y. This time, it was and most yards in a game (698 vs. gained AP All-East second team honors, Bucknell's passing attack and special Buffalo). Myers still ranks as Bucknell's was named to United Press International's teams that paced the 21-20 victory over the all-time leading rusher, with 2,622 yards, first-team All-East, and earned honorable Red Raiders. Colgate actually outgained and his 'Touchdown Twin,' Talmage, is mention on Colliers magazine's All-East Bucknell, 386-361, but was unable to ever fifth with 1,878 yards. squad. Myers went on to play for the Los wrest the lead during the game. Dean com­ The '51 Herd team had 38 players on its Angeles Rams and the Philadelphia Eagles. pleted 12 of 16 passes for 211 yards, snuck squad; eight players, including Young, Talmage gained first-team AP All-East for one score and threw to fullback Albert Myers and Talmage, are enshrined in the accolades, based on the strength of his for another. Also instrumental in the win Bucknell Athletic Hall of Fame, along with 1,025-yard rushing season. Both he and was Joe Mason, who kicked three extra Lawrence, the team's head coach, and the Myers scored 14 touchdowns each. points, and Myers, who scored the game- team trainer. Though Bucknell was classified as a "lit­ winning touchdown on a 58-yard run in the This year, the surviving members of the tle" college, the team did post victories fourth quarter. '51 squad will gather at Bucknell to remi­ over some well-known football schools The Herd closed out its perfect season nisce on the occasion of the 40th anniver­ during that storied year. There were the with a 33-6 win over Delaware at home. sary of their remarkable season. usual routs against lesser football powers Bucknell gained 401 yards against the Blue And for however brief a moment, that (62-32 vs. Buffalo, 41-7 vs. Gettysburg, Hens, and had a 27-0 lead going into the mighty Herd squad will rumble, again. <•• 54-10 vs. Muhlenberg), but the team also scored impressive wins over Temple, Colgate, Kent State, Lafayette and Lehigh. Against Lafayette, in fact, the Herd rum­ bled for a total of 562 yards en route to a 40-21 victory at the Leopards' home field. Myers gained 133 yards and Talmage 123 as the Bison scored three quick TDs to set the stage for the romp. The Bison defense was typically lost in the wake of the team's offensive prowess, but it shined against Temple, when it limited the Owls to just 34 yards on the ground, 104 in the air, and allowed Temple to cross the midfield stripe only twice in the 28-7 win. In the game against Lehigh, Bucknell carried only a 14-7 lead into the third quar­ ter, but again, the defense came through, this time with two quick interceptions, which set up two quick scores and pushed the Herd out to a 28-7 lead entering the fourth quarter. The defense's proudest moment, howev­ er, came during the team's Oct. 13 show­ down with unbeaten Kent State in Ohio. With Bucknell holding a.slim 13-7 lead, Kent State penetrated to the Herd's 14-yard No matter what your favorite sport is, of quality You'll find Bushnell binoculars also line in the game's waning moments. But BUSHNELL® makes the binocular that will let offer a remarkable value. To help you select the the defense, led by Young, repulsed the you get the maximum enjoyment from watching Bushnell binocular which best meets your Kent State attack to preserve the victory. it. Each one is a fine, reliable, optical instrument needs, write us at the address below for a full The game also showcased the effectiveness manufactured to Bushnell's exacting standards color brochure. See you in the front row! of Bucknell's passing attack: quarterback Dean hit his favorite target, end Joe BAIISCH Gallagher, five times, including a 16-yard &L0MB BUSHflELL scoring toss in the third period that proved The Official Sports Optics Sponsor 1992 Olympic Games to be the winning margin. Bushnell, Depl. 16, 300 N. Lone Hill Ave., San Dimas, CA 91773 The only other tight game the Herd woRLCvnrjE SPONSOR u«§f t 1991 OLYMPIC GAMES 36 USC 360 ©1991 Bausch & Lomb Incorporated

•niirunnuiki II I IJSTRATED JOE KAPP n the gridiron and the hardwood,Cal's Kapp was one tough Golden Bear.

soon became fast friends because they had "Nearly all the other similar personalities and a tremendous desire to succeed. •k schools had more "With Joe, it was every day, every way," Hart said. "In all the years I've been in ath­ ^talent, but they letics as a player, coach and fan, the two greatest competitors I've been around are VJI didn't have Joe." Joe Kapp and Dick Butkus. Joe didn't know what fear was. He's one of the most compet­ —Jack Hart itive and driven people I've ever seen. "He wasn't a highly-regarded high school tinction of throwing 29 interceptions com­ quarterback, but he was determined to suc­ pared to merely eight touchdown passes? ceed. He didn't throw picture passes, but How else could Kapp, as a senior in he did what had to be done to win. We 1958, overcome an 0-2 start to lead the were co-captains of the freshman team Golden Bears to the Pacific Coast (1955), fourth-string at the start of our Conference Championship and a Rose sophomore year, starters by the fourth Bowl berth? That was 33 years ago, and game and co-captains again as seniors on Cal still hasn't been back to Pasadena on the Rose Bowl team." New Year's Day. Kapp's penchant for rising to the occa­ How else could he possibly defeat the sion was evident from those humble begin­ champion Green Bay Packers twice as a nings. After beating out three quarterbacks Minnesota Vikings rookie in 1967? Or, as a sophomore, Kapp climaxed the season how could Kapp, a man known for throw­ with an emotional performance in the Big ing wobbly passes, fire a record-tying Game against Stanford. It was Pappy seven TD passes against the Baltimore Waldorf's final game as Cal's coach, and Colts in 1969, the season in which he Kapp did his best to send him out a winner. remarkably became the MVP of the NFL? Stanford was a heavy favorite behind Joe Kapp was unique. He was an athlete All-American senior quarterback John of substance more than style, leaving an Brodie. But Kapp rushed for 106 yards and indelible imprint on teammates and oppo­ the Bears posted a 20-18 upset. Pete Elliot nents. He even managed to leave his mark took over as coach in 1957, and Cal's only on a short-lived coaching career, being on victory was a 12-0 drubbing of Southern BY NICK PETERS the sidelines as a rookie in 1982 when his Cal, the school's first victory over the Golden Bears etched themselves into col­ Warren Moon is still trying, but Joe Kapp Trojans in seven years. lege football lore with The Play, a multi-lat­ holds the distinction of being the only quar­ Coming off a 1-9 season, the Bears eral phenomenon that stunned Stanford and terback in history to lead teams to the Rose weren't expected to be contenders in 1958. its marching band in a bizarre Big Game. Bowl, the Grey Cup and the Super Bowl. In fact, they were picked near the bottom That's regarded as somewhat of a quirk Those who know Joe Kapp couldn't have of the PCC, and it seemed an accurate because Kapp doesn't rate among the been surprised. Because he was the ulti­ evaluation when College of the Pacific greatest quarterbacks of all time. Instead, mate underdog as an athlete, his legendary jolted Cal in the season opener, 24-20. he's revered as a colorful and controversial career was brimming with upsets. That Kapp scored a pair of touchdowns, includ­ leader of men who frequently performed trend started not long after he was recruited ing a 50-yard run, and had a great day, but the unexpected. out of Hart High in Southern California on was overshadowed by COP standout Dick a basketball scholarship by Hall of Fame How else can you explain the fiercely Bass, who rushed for 215 yards. coach Pete Newell. determined Kapp being branded as a winner The Bears were crushed 32-12 at at the University of California despite an "There were no football scholarships Michigan State the next week, so Hart and 11-20 three-year record and the dubious dis- available," Newell recalled. "I wanted him Kapp huddled on the plane ride home and because he was a skilled basketball player. decided it was time for Cal to stop being a Nick Peters covers baseball and college Red Sanders wanted him for the UCLA loser. The team rallied for seven victories sports for the Sacramento Bee after spe­ football team, but told Joe he couldn't play in eight games and went to the Rose Bowl. cializing on Cal football and basketball basketball. He came to Cal because he was Kapp's interception of a conversion pass during his days as sports editor of the told he could play both sports." prevented a tie and saved a 14-12 victory defunct Berkeley Daily Gazette and later Jack Hart, now a Bay Area advertising over USC, the last time the Bears would with the Oakland Tribune. He has executive following a coaching career that defeat the Trojans until 1970. The team authored "100 years of Cal Football" included stops at Cal and Illinois, enrolled improved to 4-2 with a 23-6 rout of and "Giants Almanac. " at Berkeley the same time as Kapp. They Oregon, in which Kapp broke the game

TniirwnoiAiw •• • ncTo«Tcn open with a 92-yard touchdown run, third • longest in Cal history. At the time, it was "I've never coached thought to be a broken play. "Pete Elliot's philosophy was to never a bench player who fumble when you had a lead," Hart recalled. "We were on our eight yard line was any better in and the play was supposed to be a dive terms of inciting his handoff to me. That's what everyone expected, but Pete told Joe not to let any­ teammates to get one else know he was to keep the ball. That was part of the deception. into the game." "I just plowed into the line, expecting to have the ball. About nine guys jumped on —Pete Newell me. By the time I got up, Joe was at the 50. He broke a couple of tackles at the line, but then he was wide open. He probably was this 6-10 guy flagrantly elbowed me in the the slowest back on the team, but that's the back as I was walking to the free throw way Joe was — always coming up with the line. I reacted by jawing with the guy, and I big play. remember hearing Florence Newell (Pete's "The magic of Joe was his running the wife) yelling from the stands: 'Hit him, Split-T Belly option to perfection," Hart Earl! Hit him!' When the first half ended, said. "He did it as well as anyone, ever. He Joe followed the USC players into their was utilized more as a single-wing tailback dressing room and chewed them out." than as a quarterback. He could do every­ As Cal's head football coach from 1982- That was a relatively tame incident, how­ thing. Nearly all the other schools had 86, Kapp instilled his fiery, never-say-die ever, compared to what transpired when more talent, but they didn't have Joe. He'd attitude in his teams. Cal was visiting New York City for the snarl at defensive players and dare them to annual Holiday Festival. It was Christmas stop our option play." incidents with those football teams. His Eve and the Bears were practicing at the Kapp fired a TD pass in a 20-17 victory hell-raising days followed in Canada, and 27th Armory on Lexington Ave., the play­ over UCLA, scored the winning touch­ he got quite a reputation when a teammate ers were weary following a long cross­ down to edge Washington 12-7 and cut him with a broken bottle, and again country flight, and it was pouring rain. clinched the PCC title with a two-point when he fought linebacker Lonnie "After practice, I told the guys I'd go out­ conversion pass to Wayne Crow in a 16-15 Warwick in a Vikings' practice. side and hail some cabs," Newell recalled. squeaker over Stanford. Kapp finished his Two altercations, in particular, reveal "I yelled for this taxi, and it stops about senior year with 56 completions in 97 how seriously Kapp took his role with the 300 feet away. I told the players not to run attempts (57.7 percent) for 649 yards and Cal basketball team as Newell was build­ because it was slippery. Well, these two was the rushing leader with 582 yards. ing a powerhouse culminating with the drunks waddled out of a bar and saw the Cal was crushed 38-12 by Iowa in the NCAA championship team of 1959. Kapp cab's doors wide open, so they climbed in Rose Bowl, capping a 7-4 season. The big­ was concentrating on football by rJien, but one side while one of our players enters the ger and swifter Hawkeyes set records with he served on the 1957 and 1958 squads. other side. 516 yards of total offense behind Bob Jeter "I've never coached a bench player who "Joe sees this and becomes incensed. and Willie Fleming, but the win-starved was any better in terms of inciting his team­ He's yelling, 'It's our cab!' and the drunks Bears' fans didn't mind. They finally had a mates to get into the game," Newell said. don't budge, so he pulls them out of the winner again, and the man most responsi­ "Nobody was better at letting the guys cab. I remember telling him to go easy. As ble was Kapp, whose competitiveness at know what was going on. If you were sit­ it turns out, the rest of the guys celebrating Pasadena was not ignored. ting next to him on the bench and not say­ in the bar realize what's going on, so they "Joe was crazy," recalled Fleming, who ing anything, he'd let you know about it." pour out to help their buddies. The bar became Kapp's teammate with the British Kapp's willingness to communicate empties, and the next thing you know Columbia Lions. "1 ran 77 yards for a TD wasn't restricted to his teammates. During we're in a full-scale street fight. in that Rose Bowl and placed us ahead the 1957 season, one of Cal's star players "We finally got a couple of skirmishes something like 32-0. All of a sudden, I see was Earl Robinson, who later was to play settled," Newell added, "and I look toward this Cal guy running into the end zone, shak­ major league baseball. Robinson, now an the intersection and see Joe and two or ing his fist at me and hollering, 'We've got instructor at Oakland's Laney College, is three guys from the bar illuminated by the you guys right where we want you—we're black. One of Cal's opponents in 1957 had streetlamp. It was like a scene from a going to kick your butt.' It was Joe." no blacks, and Robinson was a target of James Cagney movie. Joe kept dodging Whereas Kapp was ultra-intense as a their verbal and physical abuse on the and faking, and they didn't come within football player, he was a serious student of Bears' court. five feet of him." football who wasn't especially known as a "It was a very tough and physical USC Kapp was no slouch once he got into hell-raiser. On the other hand, stories team," Robinson recalled. "They tried to games, either. Newell remembers him abound regarding Kapp's involvement outmuscle everybody, and we muscled beating Stanford with a last-second shot. with Newell's championship basketball them back. I was having a good game, and Kapp was no longer was with the Bears team, on which he served as a sixth man they were making derogatory remarks, try­ when they became NCAA champs, but and enforcer. ing to throw me off my game. There Newell didn't forget. When the champions "Elliot was pretty straight-laced, and he weren't any tacit racial overtones, but were honored at a campus rally, the coach kept a tight rein on the football players," some people interpreted it that way. introduced him as a member of the team. Hart pointed out. "I don't recall any wild "Joe was watching from the bench when Joe Kapp indeed was special. •••

TOUCHDOWN ILLUSTRATED ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION

ASSOCIATE ATHLETICS DIRECTOR Hugh Yoshida

Hugh Yoshida, former executive secretary of the Oahu Interscholastic Association, took over the duties of associate athletics director at the beginning of the year, filling the vacancy created when Rockne Freitas was appointed Vice President for University Re­ lations. Yoshida will handle the day-to-day management of the Athletic Department, including administrative, facilities and student services functions. He will assist the athletics di­ rector in rigorous fund-raising and lobbying activities as well as public relations work in speaking to numerous groups and organizations. Yoshida, a graduate of Iolani School, received his bachelor's and master's degrees from Linfield College in McMinville, Ore., where he won NAIA All-America honors as a linebacker in 1961. He won all-conference honors in 1960 and 1961 and was named the team's Most Inspirational Player those years. He returned to the Islands in 1967 as a teacher and football and track coach at Wa- ialua High School. In 1970, he moved to Leilehua High School, where he served as ath­ letic director, head football coach and track coach until 1987, when he moved to the OIA.

ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR Recreation and Deputy Prosecuting At­ ters in swimming, serving as captain her SENIOR WOMEN'S ADMINISTRATOR torney for the County of Maui. final two seasons. She earned her mas­ Marilyn Moniz-Kohoohanohano The Kaimuki High School graduate is ter's in PE/Sports Management from Cal a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kap­ State University at Fullerton. Marilyn Moniz-Kahoohanohano, be­ pa Phi and is active in the Hawaiian Ca­ ginning her third year at the helm of the noe Club, Portuguese Chamber of Com­ Wahine athletic merce, Maui County Bar Association and ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR program, brings the Maui County Council of Boy Scouts. FOR FACILITIES a unique per­ Doug Rattley spective to her job both as an athlete ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR FOR Doug Rattley begins his second year and an adminis­ STDDENT SERVICES as Assistant Athletics Director for Facili­ trator. Kaia Hedlund ties and Game Management. A native of She played in­ Bridgeport, Conn., he received his bach­ tercollegiate vol­ Kcria Hedlund is in her second year as elor's degree in leyball for the Assistant Athletic Director for Student Ser­ human develop­ Wahines from vices. She is responsible for the depart­ ment from UH- 1972-76, coached ment's academic affairs, eligibility and Manoa in 1975 by Dave Shoji part of that time. In 1986, she compliance. Before coming to Hawaii in and his master's was awarded the department's presti­ 1990, she was Associate Athletic Direc­ in education from gious Jack Bonham Award, presented an­ tor/Student Affairs as the University of Cal­ Pepperdine in nually to the university's outstanding ifornia at Irvine for 1979. scholar/athlete. six years. Prior to Prior to join­ Moniz-Kahoohanohano received her that, she was the ing the Univer­ Bachelor of Arts degree in American Stud­ women's swim­ sity, he worked ies fromth e university in 1976 and earned ming coach for for eight years V-^i*^ her Juris Doctor Degree from the Univer­ four years. for the Department of Education and sity of Hawaii School of Law in 1979. She She received DKT Consultants for a year. He joined the served as Director of Parks and Recreation her bachelor's de­ UH in 1985 as Makai campus coordi­ for the County of Maui before accepting gree from the Uni­ nator. the top women's post in the Athletic De­ versity of Southern He and his wife, Mahie, have two partment at Hawaii. She also served as California, where sons, David and Dominic, and twin Maui's Deputy Director of Parks and she won four let- daughters, Michelle and Mahie.

S3 ATHLETIC STAFF

, "5^ . Charles Kale Ane II Paula Asato Arthur Buto lames Donovan ID Ken Fujimura Russell Gima Strength Personnel Assistant Computer Specialist Sports Marketing Equipment Manager Women's Equipment Coordinator Director Manager

3S Jayson Goo Carol Gouveia Norma Higuchi Marge Honda Ed Inouye Bruce Kennard Assistant Men's Executive Director, Baseball Secretary Marketing Secretary Sports Information Aquatics Complex Trainer Koa Anuenue Director Coordinator

Sandra Kim Dawn Kurihara Julie Lauofo loan Anne Lee Gordon Mark Dr. Stephen Martin Academics Lssistant Women's Men's Basketball Women's Athletic Academic Advisor Faculty Secretary Trainer Secretary Secretary Representative

Donna Lee Murayama Michael Nagafuchi Nancy Nahas Glenn Nakaya Eric Okasaki Marge Olrimoto Assistant Business Manager Publications Assistant Men's Trainer A.D. Secretary Ticket Manager Specialist Strength Coordinator

84 ATHLETIC SWF

Edith Tanida Dr. Tim Olderr Adam Primas Leon Schumaker Jill Shigano Jon Taketa Ticket Manager Team Physician Assistant to the A.D. Academic Advisor Administrative Assistant Equipment Assistant/Business Manager

Kyle Tengan Melody Toth TeriWilhelm Thomas Yoshida Rainbow Stadium Women's Trainer Administrative Assistant Sports Manager Assistant/Facilities Information Director FOOTBALL STAFF

Jim Rodden Carol Pangan Ben Yee Ken Niumatalolo Todd Murgatroyd Voiunteer Coach Secretary Administrative Assistant Administrative Assistant Graduate Assistant

Tim Lino left Mullen Dan Newbrough Eric Price Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant

se 1J M I •3 I* IJIMSITY OF HAWAII

I he University of Hawaii, a terest in oceanography, marine sciences leading to bachelor's degrees in 89 fields multi-campus system of and interdisciplinary studies of tropical of study, master's degrees in 62, doctorates post-secondary educa­ environments, problems and resources. in 35, first professional degrees in law and tional institutions, is in its 85th year of ex­ The physical characteristics of Hawaii fo­ medicine and a number of certificates. istence. cus academic attention in such areas as The university is governed by a board Founded in 1907 as a land-grant col­ tsunami research, volcanology, astrono­ of regents appointed by the governor of lege of agriculture and mechanic arts my and astrophysics. The state's multira­ Hawaii. They in turn appoint a president called the College of Hawaii, it grew from cial culture and close ties to Asia create a of the University, who acts as executive of­ a student body of five regular students favorable environment for the study of ficer of the board and is responsible for and a faculty of 12, to a statewide system various aspects of diverse cultural sys­ educational leadership in the University of three four-year institutions and several tems, including such subjects as linguis­ system. Chief administrative officers for community colleges. tics, genetics, philosophy and interracial the various campuses are either chan­ In 1912 the school moved from its tem­ relations. cellors or provosts. The president of the porary site in downtown Honolulu to its In all, the University offers course work University heads Manoa campus. «*» permanent location on some 300 acres of land in Manoa Valley. With the addition of a College of Arts and Sciences in 1920, «*••«•«. V A. C T it became the University of Hawaii. The main campus, better known as LOCATION: Health Sciences and Social Welfare, Trop­ UH-Manoa, is the major comprehensive On a 300-acre site in Manoa Valley, four ical Agriculture and Human Resources. research campus, with more than 18,000 miles east of downtown Honolulu and two PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS: students. The University of Hawaii-Hilo miles north of world famous Waikiki. Architecture, Health Science and Social (UHH) is located on the island of Hawaii PRESIDENT: Dr. Albert J. Simone Welfare, Library Studies, Medicine and and enrolls some 3,750 students in two Law. four-year colleges. West Oahu College of­ FOUNDED: 1907 fers an upper division program on the ENROLLMENT: 18,847 ATHLETIC DEPT. MAILING ADDRESS: University of Hawaii Athletic Dept., 1337 western side of Oahu. Six community col­ ACCREDITATION: Lower Campus Road, Honolulu, HI 96822 leges are organized as a sub-unit with Western Association of Schools and four campuses on Oahu and one each on Colleges ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Stan Sheriff Maui and Kauai. UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGES NICKNAME: Rainbows Today, UHM is a multidimensional uni­ AT MANOA: COLORS: Green and White versity operation conducting education, Arts and Sciences, Business Administra­ research and public service programs for tion, Continuing Education and Commu­ POPULATION OF STATE: 1,108,229 the state, nation and world community. nity Service, Education, Engineering, POPULATION OF HONOLULU: 836,231 Geographical location generates in­

mm ALOHA STADIll INFORMATION

SERVICES interfere with the viewing, comfort and Opening and closing times may vary FIRST AID/SECURITY—Trained med­ safety of others are not allowed. according to the event. Mastercard and ical personnel and facilities are available ANIMALS/BICYCLES—No animals, Visa credit cards are accepted for over- at Aloha Stadium. First aid stations are skateboards, bicycles or motor scoot­ the-counter ticket sales during regular located on the north side of the stadium ers are permitted in the stadium. box office hours only. Checks are not behind section UU and at the south end CAMERAS—Video cameras and accepted. of the building across from the elevator tripods are not allowed in the stadium. EMERGENCIES—If an emergency on the main concourse. The stadium Hand-held "still picture" cameras are arises, please contact any usher or secu­ security office is adjacent to the main box permitted. rity officer. office. ENTRY—Entry into the stadium LOST AND FOUND—If you lose an requires an admission ticket for the NOTES article at Aloha Stadium, contact the sta­ event being held. AIEA BRIDGE—The pedestrian bridge dium's Events Office. If you find an article, COOPERATION—We ask that smok­ from Aiea into the stadium parking lot please turn it in to any usher or to securi­ ing be kept to a minimum out of con­ substantially increases available park­ ty personnel. Remember to note the name sideration and courtesy to those sitting ing and convenience for those who do of the person who accepted the article. around you. We also ask for your coop­ not mind the short walk. Those walking eration in depositing all rubbish in near­ to Aiea following the games are encour­ REGULATIONS by trash containers. aged to use the bridge for their own FOOD/ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES— safety. Rules and regulations prohibit cans, FACILITIES YOUR KOKUA PLEASE—We ask bottles, food, drinks, alcoholic bever­ REST ROOMS—There are a total of that you not go on to the playing field or ages and coolers from being brought into 36 rest rooms in the stadium, 16 for men in any way interfere with the game. the stadium. and 20 for women. They are located on We also request that both children and NOISEMAKERS/LARGE OBJECTS— both the upper and lower concourses. parents refrain from running in and Horns and other noisemakers are pro­ PUBLIC TELEPHONES—Public tele­ around the stands for your safety and for hibited from being brought into the sta­ phones are located throughout the sta­ the safety of those around you. dium. Transistor radios are allowed, dium on both upper and lower con­ The management also reminds but must be kept at low volume so as not courses. you that the throwing of objects onto to bother those sitting near you. We BOX OFFICE—Regular Box Office the field or in the stands is strictly pro­ suggest that earphones be used. Umbrel­ hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Sat­ hibited. Have a nice day and enjoy las, banners or large objects that might urday. Closed Sundays and Holidays. the game. •••

»© AHAHUIKOA AMIEME

ince 1967, Ahahui Koa (NCAA), the Western Athletic Confer­ purchase parking privileges. | Anuenue, the official fund- ence (WAC) and the Big West Confer­ The Board of Directors of Ahahui raising organization of the ence. By becoming a part of this fund- Koa is headed by the Honorable James University of Hawaii Athletic Department, raising organization, one obtains S. Bums, president; Harold Kometani, vice has contributed more than $4 million to special benefits and privileges, president; Donald Horio, secretary, and the UH athletic program. including: Lionel Tokioka, treasurer. Ahahui Koa Anuenue, which —Preferred seating for football, Other members of the Board of translates to "The Society of the Rain­ men's basketball and baseball Directors include: bow Warrior," was founded in 1967 —Parking privileges at Aloha Sta­ Gilman Budar, Don Carroll, Albert under the leadership of the late Gov. dium during the football season Chong, Alfred Costa, Walter Dods Jr., John A. Burns to provide financial aid —Parking area for UH men's bas­ Frank Hata, James Markey, Keith Oda, in the form of athletic scholarships to ketball games Bill Prideaux, Mike Sen, Clarence Tarn, worthy members of the University of —Football pregame reception Alec Waterhouse and Art Woolaway. Hawaii men's and women's varsity —Football preseason Coaches' Last year nearly a thousand members intercollegiate teams. A group known Huddle of Ahahui Koa Anuenue contributed as "the team behind the UH teams," is —Major sports media guides more than $500,000 to the UH Athletic Pro­ a non-profit organization made up of —Wall plaque, membership card, gram. This year, the goal is to reach friends of the University of Hawaii and decal. more than a thousand members and who believe a strong intercollegiate Benefits may vary, depending on to collect more than $600,000. athletic program goes hand-in-hand the size of the donation. All major Carol Gouveia, the executive with building the best academic insti­ donors (those who contribute $400 or director, serves in a fulltime capacity. tution in the Pacific basin. more annually) earn the option to Her office is in the HPER/Athletic These funds are administered purchase two season tickets to foot­ Complex. For more information on under the rules of the UH, the National ball, men's basketball and baseball. joining the "team behind the teams," Collegiate Athletic Association In addition, they are also eligible to call 956-6500. ••• M KOA FOOTBALL CLUB

he Na Koa Football Club is an organization Fans have an opportunity to join Na Koa at four differ­ formed to enable the Rainbow Warriors to ent levels: Team ($30-99), Captain ($100-249), Coaches Taccomplish numerous projects in the upgrad­ ($250-499) and Rainbow Warrior ($500 or higher). ing of the football operations. The group is administered Members at the Team level receive a Na Koa polo shirt, through the Athletic Department in line with NCAA guidelines. a decal and membership card and can attend the weekly Established four years ago, Na Koa has already played luncheons. Captain status also includes a complimentary a big part in purchasing new equipment, acquiring com­ Football Media Guide and an invitation to the Spring puter software to aid in recruiting and game analysis, Huddle. With a Coaches membership, fans also get a spe­ establishing a Rainbow All-WAC picture gallery, assisting cial cap and sideline privileges for the Spring Game. As with the financing of the team trip to an outer island for a Rainbow Warriors, members also get sideline privileges scrimmage during spring practice and numerous other for one regular season game. items related to the football program. For more information, contact Ben Yee at (808) 956-4513. •••

01 12 •« *•* O JF 1991 RAINBOWS

»#•

V / i Bryan Addison Peter Albinio Lene Amosa Carlos Anderson Tasi Autele Los Angeles, CA Waimanalo, Oahu Ewa Beach, Oahu Wahiawa, Oahu Boise, ID

Greg Banks Martin Bento Johann Bouit Darrick Branch Gemini Burke Akili Calhoun Honolulu Hilo, HI Pearl City, Oahu Dallas, TX Fayerteviife, NC Los Angeles, CA

•*ir ii k it/ i ft Glenn Carson Michael Carter Shawn Ching Nalei Cox Joe Davis Oakville, Ontario Long Beach, CA Honolulu it A kaneohe, Oahu DeSoto, TX Canada Jude Dreisbach Palm Springs, CA

*«»^

Dan Duncan Jason FJam Junior Faavae Jamal Farmer Taase Faumui Travis Fonseca Springfield, OH Snellville, GA Oceanside, CA LaJce View Terrace, CA Honolulu San Jose, CA

Charles Freitas Kendall Goo Brian Gordon Warren Grant Daryl Green Honolulu Kapaa, Kauai Columbus. OH Montreal, Quebec West Covina, CA Canada »» Deacon Hanson Kenny Harper Jack Harrington Winston Haynes Tom Heffernan Cy Hirota Kekaha, Kauai Compton, CA Oceanside, CA West Vancouver Hauula, Oahu Waipahu, Oahu British Columbia

Ivin Jasper Alika Jay Delmar Johnson Shavondi Johnson Mitchell Kaaialii Haku Kahoano Los Angeles, CA Aiea, Oahu San Francisco, CA Long Beach, CA Las Vegas, NV Honolulu

Reynolds Kama Sean Kamai Nuuanu Kaulia Eddie Kealoha Amos Keawekane Keoni Kilbey Mililani, Oahu Kailua, Oahu Waianae, Oahu Honolulu IVailulcu, Maui Kaneohe, Oahu

S»l ii/i Wi Jeff Liilii Mika Liilii Harry Lyons Paul Manera Danney Lewis Marlowe Lewis Kaneohe, Oahu Kaneohe, Oahu Ewa Beach, Oahu Sydney, Australia Inglewood, CA North Hollywood, CA w 1 f Datsun Nihipali Zac Odom Kelly McGill Ollie Myrick Dean Nakagawa Jeff Newman it A Hawthorne, CA San Jose, CA Sarasota, FL Waipahu, Oahu Pacoima, CA Hauula, Oahu

99 1991 RAINBOWS

Peter Pale Hiram Palimoo Tony Pang-Kee Omar Perez-Sandoval Tom Pimentel Grant Pittman Kaunakakai, Molokai Honolulu Kaneohe, Oahu Honolulu Honolulu Los Angeles, CA

Benjamin Prohm Louis Randall Ed Ripley Keahi Salvador Lyno Samana Walter Santiago Kailua, Oahu Los Angeles, CA Honolulu Honolulu Kailua, Oahu Hauula, Oahu

Joe Sardo Jason Satumio Erik Senter Joe Shaw Travis Sims Rich Stevenson Hamilton, Ontario Hilo, HI Honolulu Seattle, WA Federal Way, WA Laie, Oahu Canada

Ilk

& Coby Stewart Jeff Sydner Herman Talley Maa Tanuvasa Doug Vaioleti John Veneri Denver, CO Columbus, OH Philadelphia, MS Wahiawa, Oahu Kahulru, Oahu Honolulu

Kimo von Oelhoff en Terry Whitaker Ghana Williams Manly Williams Stewart Williams Kaunakakai, Molokai Tacoma, WA Laiewood, CA Honolulu Honolulu

»•• I v E K HAW RAINBOW PROFILE LOIS MAN N

by Dara Young "When I first found out felt that she was being thrown into about getting the job, I was happy doing a lot, especially since her only because it was my first job," she previous experience in the area was said. "A lot of people get turned her internship. But slowly, and Wihil e many 23-year down when they apply for their with the help of the other staff olds spend their days pursuing first job." members in the Sports Information their college degrees or job hunting, Department, Manin is getting used Lois Manin's day is spent informing to the business of her job. the public of Wahine athletics. This Aside from adjusting to the past August Manin was named the heavy workload, Manin's one goal new Women's Sports Information she would like to try to accomplish Director at the university. At 23, is to bring women's athletics to the she is the youngest full-time staff same level as the men. member in the Athletic Depart­ "My goal is to work with ment. Marilyn (Moniz-Kahoohanohano, Her predecessor, Julie Assistant Athletic Director/Senior Bennett, is currently employed Women's Administrator) for part-time at Central Missouri State exposure for the women's pro­ University. When Bennett an­ gram," she said. 'They're not quite nounced she was leaving the where they should be and I would islands, Manin seemed to be the like to get women's sports to be right person at the right time for the revenue-generating." job. After graduating with a Manin doesn't find much bachelor's degree in technical free time, especially during the journalism from Colorado State in Manin, an all-around volleyball season. But when she December 1990, she was employed athlete herself, graduated in 1986 does, her free time is spent watch­ at Wesport Sporting Goods until from Kaiser High. She earned ing "a lot of sports" on television she applied for her current position. letters in track, soft tennis, basket­ and going to the beach. She also Her only experience in the area was ball and softball at Kaiser. But it keeps active by participating in her internship at Colorado State's was softball that Manin starred in various basketball and softball Media Relations Office. Because of for the Rams. She played center community leagues. her limited experience, Manin field for three years and was named Although part of her job didn't think her chances were very to the first team all-Region in 1989. requires her to keep the public and good. Last year, she was a High Country the media up to date on the Wahine "I thought my chances Athletic Conference Honorable teams, the public doesn't get to see were next to none," she said. Mention selection and was given much of her. She enjoys working But she decided to give it a the team's 1990 Golden Glove behind the scenes and says that the shot anyhow. Going into her Award. best thing about her job is meeting interview, she knew she was among Her duties began at the new people and being in an athletic the top candidates for the position, start of the Wahine volleyball atmosphere. so she knew that the interview season, which is one of the busiest Manin lives in Hawaii Kai would be important in improving times of the year because the with her mother, Julie, and sister, her chances. Apparently, Manin Wahines' schedule runs concurrent Alison Price, a senior at Kaiser High did many things right during the to the football season. Manin School. They also live with their 8- interview. admits that in the beginning, she month-old golden retriever, Duke.

H-17- State, Wisconsin, Navy, Alabama, (Continued from page H-l 6) Bradley, Fresno State and 1992 REVISED Villanova. "Holmes is 205 right now and In terms of the WAC schedule, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE we'd like for him to be around 230," Wallace chooses the defending Wallace said. "We're hoping he can conference olidify the middle position for us. The 1992 football schedule listed champion, Utah, to win the title. on page 10 of this program, has It'll depend on how quick he learns There is always a team on the and how his strength and weight again been updated. The new move and Wallace notes that San schedule follows. comes around." Diego State might be that team this Marty Winter, who appeared year. Sept. 12 * at Air Force in 12 games last season, will also "I think San Diego State's on Sept. 26 * BRIGHAM YOUNG battle for a starting role. the move and New Mexico will be a question without Luc Longley, Oct. 3 LONG BEACH STATE SCHEDULE although they've got a 6-11 kid who Oct. 10 * at Utah redshirted. UTEP has got their Oct. 17 * FRESNO STATE "I think its a fair schedule to front line back so they'll be tough." Oct 24 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS prepare us for the WAC," Wallace As for Wallace's prediction on notes of the 1991-92 campaign. the Rainbows? He predicts an Oct. 31 *at Texas-El Paso "We open with a tournament improvement over last year's fifth Nov. 7 * COLORADO STATE with Arizona who is a power. We place finish. Nov. 14 * at San Diego State then go to Illinois where it's never "I think with four starters back Nov. 21 easy to win there." and a fifth place finish last year, * WYOMING In all, the Rainbows will play we've got to move up a notch or Nov. 28 TULSA in five preseason tournaments, two. We should be in the number Dec. 5 PITTSBURGH including the prestigious Rainbow two, three or four spot. Look out Classic in December. The teams in for Utah. I picked them preseason * denotes WAC game the Classic include Washington top 10."

One of Hawaii's Finest 18 hole golf course

*Dine in Style Pro Shop - Driving Range Restaurant Olomana 6:30 am - 10:00 pm Featuring: Breakfast Ph. #259-7926 (Starter) Lunch Fine Dining Conveniently located - Open to the Publi Banquet Facilities 1C Catering Karaoke Parties

H-18 A T H L

Punter Jason Hanson, Washington State, CoSIDA/GTE Academic 3.680 GPA, Premedicine Second-Team Offense All-America Team Quarterback Kent Kiefer, Missouri, 3.620 University Division GPA, Business Administration Running Back Kevin Callahan, Yale, 3.240 GPA, History Running Back John Volpe, Stanford, he 1991 CoSIDA/GTE Academic Running Back Stefen Scotton, Georgia 3.600 GPA, Industrial Engineering All-America Football Team, selected Tech, 3.500 GPA, Electrical Engineering T Wide Receiver Nick Cullen, Virginia by members of the College Sports Infor­ Wide Receiver Andy Boyce, Brigham Tech, 3.270 GPA, Finance mation Directors of America, honors the Young, 3.450 GPA, Advertising/Market­ nation's best student-athletes. ing Wide Receiver Jack Lavalette, Holy Just as the balancing of football and Cross, 3.550 GPA, Math/Premedicine Wide Receiver Ed McCaffrey, Stanford, academics is difficult, the standards for 3.400 GPA, Economics/Sociology Tight End Jeremy Garvey, Colgate, 3.540 nomination and selection to the team are GPA, Political Science rigorous. To be nominated, a varsity starter Tight End Patrick John Jackson, Bowling Green, 3.960 GPA, Business Offensive Lineman Ed Cunningham, or key reserve player must have a mini­ Washington, 3.440 GPA, Business Ad­ mum 3.200 cumulative grade-point aver­ Offensive Lineman James Appel, More- ministration age (on a 4.000 scale). head State, 4.000 GPA, Math/Computer The program began in the 1950s with Science Offensive Lineman Kevin Donnalley, North Carolina, 3.360 GPA, Economics honorees in football; later, basketball and Offensive Lineman David Edeal, Ne­ baseball all-academic teams were added. braska, 3.910 GPA, Mechanical Engi­ Offensive Lineman Greg Kalinyak, Wil­ Academic and athletic biographical data neering liam and Mary, 3.410 GPA, Accounting of nominees are prepared in ballot form Offensive Lineman Curtis Lovelace, Illi­ and mailed to the CoSIDA membership, Offensive Lineman Jim Hansen, Colo­ rado, 3.960 GPA, Aerospace Engineering nois, 3.480 GPA, Business Administration who vote in each of eight districts. From Offensive Lineman Eric Schweiker, Ford- Offensive Lineman Eric Walker, Furman, the eight district teams comes a national 3.570 GPA, Business Administration ballot, distributed to the 1,400 members ham, 3.960 GPA, Political Science for the final all-academic team. Offensive Lineman Jim Wanek, Ne­ Place Kicker Kevin McKelvie, Nevada- One player from the university division braska, 3.590 GPA, Speech Communica­ Reno, 3.530 GPA, Logistics Management also was honored as GTE academic all- tions America of the year. The honor, which Place Kicker Ira Adler, Northwestern, Second-Team Defense goes to the athlete who "best represents 3.440 GPA, Premedicine Defensive Lineman Pat Engelbert, Ne­ the qualities of an academic all-America," braska, 3.480 GPA, Civil Engineering was presented to quarterback Bill Mus- First-Team Defense grave of Oregon. Musgrave posted a 3.460 Defensive Lineman Bryan Faulkner, Mid­ grade-point average in finance. Defensive Lineman Irvin Clark, Florida dle Tennessee State, 3.500 GPA, Aerospace Other selections include Don Davey, a A&M, 3.410 GPA, Political Science Engineering defensive lineman from Wisconsin who Defensive Lineman Don Davey, Wis­ Defensive Lineman Kevin Martchek, was the first four-time selection in the consin, 3.580 GPA, Mechanical Engineer­ Villanova, 3.280 GPA, Business Adminis­ University Division, and wide receiver ing tration Andy Boyce of Brigham Young and pun­ Defensive Lineman Lee Tilleman, Wash­ Defensive Lineman Gregory Smith, Ohio ter/place kicker Jason Hanson of Wash­ ington State, 3.550 GPA, Business Ad­ State, 3.410 GPA, Premedicine ington State—both among the nation's ministration Linebacker Shawn Cobb, Mississippi, leaders in individual statistics. Nebraska 3.340 GPA, Business Administration had three selections on the first team. Defensive Lineman Kyle Stroh, Cincin­ "The achievements of these young men nati, 3.400 GPA, Finance/ Marketing Linebacker Anthony Noto, Army, 3.640 should truly be commended," said NBC Linebacker Mike McGowan, Montana, GPA, Mechanical Engineering sportscaster Dick Enberg, spokesman for 3.970 GPA, History Linebacker J. T. Tokish, Air Force, 3.490 the GTE academic all-America team. "I Linebacker Jeff Nielsen, William and GPA, Biochemistry often wonder where college students find Mary, 3.710 GPA, Business Defensive Back Michael McElrath, the time and energy to play a demanding Linebacker Pat Tyrance, Nebraska, 3.450 Army, 3.560 GPA, Mechanical Engineer­ sport like football, excel ia the classroom GPA, Premedicine ing and be active on campus and in their communities. To me, these are the true all- Defensive Back David Easterling, Defensive Back Louis Riddick, Pitts­ Americas." McNeese State, 3.870 GPA, Premedicine burgh, 3.250 GPA, Economics Defensive Back Shon Harker, Lehigh, Defensive Back Todd Sandroni, Missis­ First-Team Offense 3.860 GPA, Mechanical Engineering sippi, 3.560 GPA, Pharmacy Quarterback Bill Musgrave, Oregon, Defensive Back Brad Preble, Dartmouth, Defensive Back Scott Wagner, Yale, 3.890 3.460 GPA, Finance 3.710 GPA, Government GPA, Economics Running Back Chris Howard, Air Force, Defensive Back Mike Welch, Baylor, Punter Colin Godfrey, Tennessee State, 3.700 GPA, Political Science 3.730 GPA, Computer Science 3.560 GPA, Computer Science • H-19 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SPORTS CALENDAR !

Nov. 7 Women's Volleyball Aug. 31 *at Wyoming 12noonMDT vs. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo Sept. 7 At Iowa 11:30 a.m.CDT# 7 p.m., Klum Gym Sept. 14 •NEW MEXICO 7:05 p.m. Nov. 8 Women's Volleyball vs. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 7:05 p.m. Sept. 21 PACIFIC 7 p.m., Klum Gyn Sept 28 at Colorado State 12:05 p.m.MDT Nov. 9 Football vs. Texas-El Paso Oct. 5 SAN DIEGO STATE 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m., Aloha Stadium Oct. 19 *at Brigham Young 12noonMDT Nov. 15 Women's Volleyball Nov. 2 •UTAH 7:05 p.m. vs. Pacific 7 p.m., Klum Gym Nov. 9 "TEXAS-EL PASO 7:05 p.m. Nov. 16 at San Jose State l:30p.m.PST Nov. 16 Football at San Diego State 1:30 p.m. PST (11:30 a.m. HST) Nov. 23 *AIR FORCE 7:05 p.m. San Jose, CA Nov. 30 NOTRE DAME 6:05 p.m. # Women's Volleyball vs. Pacific * WAC Games 7 p.m., Klum Gym # ESPN Telecast MAHAL0 The University of Hawaii Athletic Department wishes to express its deep appre­ ciation to the following automobile dealers for making automobiles available for use by members of the athletic staff:

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