Duke Seniors, left to right Barry Nelson, Jarrett Durham, Steve McHugh and Garry Nelson. photo by Dava Provost Fags Two DUKE Monday, November 30, ]»7« 1970-71 Varsity Roster Best Bench Ever" May Put HT. WT. HIGH SCHOOL HOMETOWN NAME SENIORS: BARRY NELSON* 6-10 235 Fox Chapel Area Blawnox, Pa. GARRY NELSON* 6-10 240 Fox Chapel Area Blawnox, Pa. Dukes Back On Map JARRETT DURHAM* 6-5 185 Aliquippa Aliquippa, Pa. STEVE McHUGM* 6-P 170 Geneva Sr. Geneva. Ohio by Steve Hecht DUKE Sports Editor JUNIORS: MICKEY DAVIS* 6-7 205 Monaca Monaca, Pa. bounder. And Mickey Davis al­ Steve Scheeren, and Tom MIKE BARR* 6-3 185 Canton Lehman Canton, Ohio Sto Rocks McKees Rocks, Pa though only a sophomore, was the Mueseler, a 6-2 transfer from JACK BARAN* 6-3 175 DARNELL ROEBUCK* 6-4 185 Perry , Pa. teams second leading scorer. Clemson, who sat out last sea­ TOM MUESELER 6-2 185 Latrobe Latrobe, Pa. son with a knee injury. DAVE RODDY 5-11 160 McKeesport McKeesport, Pa. After those three, nothing de­ A Wait and See Offense SOPHOMORES: finite; and the combinations are JACK WOJDOWSKI 6-4 205 Canevin Pittsburgh, Pa. RUBEN MONTANEZ 6-2 195 Bishop Boyle Homestead, Pa. staggering. Barry Nelson will Last year, with Perry John­ undoubtedly start at a forward GARY CARTER 6-4 183 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. son a Junior College All American DAVE HARRINGTON 6-7 175 Avalon Avalon, Pa. when the Dukes meet the taller and Mickey Davis a well polished opposition. Barry is a tough de­ performer from a once beaten •LETTERMEN fensive performer, and with both freshman team moving up to the 6-10 giants in at the same time re­ varsity, Red Manning ditched his bounding shouldn't become too set offense, and announced to the big a problem. world he would use a free lance Final 1969-70 Cumulative Statistics attack. "This year," says Red, G FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT RBS AVG PF PTS AVG "we'll use a wait and see policy. When the Dukes meet smaller DURHAM 24 184 387 .475 86 125 .688 146 6.1 61 454 18.9 opposition, and want to go to If we can run we'll run." DAVIS 24 135 290 .466 93 121 .769 182 7.6 60 363 15.1 more of a running game, either G. NELSON 24 126 249 .506 89 116 .767 283 11.9 75 341 14.2 Jack Wojdowski, last years lead­ ZOPF 24 138 286 .483 43 53 .811 105 4.3 38 319 13.3 After six weeks of practice, the JOHNSON 10 33 103 .320 15 23 .652 53 5.3 29 81 8.1 Red Manning ing freshman scorer, or Darnnell Dukes are anxious for the up­ B. NELSON 24 70 165 .424 47 69 .681 183 7.6 81 187 7.8 .541 Head Coach Roebuck should start. McHUGH 12 20 37 10 13 .769 8 0.6 6 50 4.2 coming season. This years ver­ BARAN 10 17 30 .567 5 6 .833 12 1.2 11 39 3.9 sion of the Dukes will have more HINES 23 32 69 .464 15 22 .682 29 1.3 17 79 3.4 Last year at this time the Du­ The guard position ,that Zopf BARR 20 27 51 .529 18 29 .621 52 2.6 25 72 3.6 depth, more experience, and hope­ quesne Dukes were being looked vacated, will be filled by either ROEBUCK 18 21 39 .538 8 13 .615 36 2.0 28 50 2.8 up to as a national power house Steve McHugh or Miks Barr. Barr fully more wins. BRADLEY 2 2 3 .667 0 0 .000 0 0.0 2 4 2.0 — a team to rise above the medi­ CONFER 4 2 8 .200 4 6 .667 4 1.0 1 8 2.0 is considered the better defensive RODDY 6 3 7 .429 1 2 .500 1 0.1 0 7 1.1 ocrity of Pittsburgh's other while McHugh may have the The 1970-71 Dukes strike you as TEAM 24 150 6.3 teams. Almost, every collegiant edge offensively. a mere closely knit group than TOTALS 24 810 1,724 .470 434 598 .726 1,244 51.8 434 2,054 85.6 basketball poll had the Dukes OPPONENTS 24 648 1)642 .395 388 565 .687 999 41.6 460 1,688 70.3 highly ranked and rated. last year. The battle for starting But, no matter who starts, this positions is keen, but nothing like may be the position that will de­ last years Perry Johnson — "Best in the East maybe the termine how successful Duquesne DUQUESNE 1970-71 VARSITY SCHEDULE nation," said one magazine. An­ will be in 1971. Mickey Davis forward fight, other, showed a picture of a St. which sometimes seemed to effect Tus Dec 1 8:30 Roanoke College Bonaventure player stuffing a Du­ the play of the other members of Thu Dec 3 8:30 Baltimore University Civic Arena quesne player. The caption under "Bill Zopf did a lot for our of­ Mon Dec 7 American University Fort Myer, Virginia the picture read, "Here, Bob fensive. He's going to be a hard the team. Sat Dec 12 Western Kentucky Away Tut DM 22 8:30 Steubenville College Civic Arena Lanier stops the Dukes. This man to replace," says Red Man­ Tumday, Dec. 29 and Wednesday. Dae. 30 - 7:00& 9:00PM year no one may stop them." ning. "It's going to take a while They seem a lot looser than last STEEL BOWL at CIVIC ARENA until Mike or Steve get their feet DUQUESNE - PITT - UCLA - WILLIAM & MARY year. High ratings don't stare wet; but I think once they do Wed Jan 6 Xavier University Away But, someone did stop the we'll be in pretty good shape." them in the face. Two years ago Wed Jan 13 St Francis, Pa Johnstown War Memorial Dukes. In fact, seven teams Mon Jan 18 8:30 Notre Dame Civic Arena Duquesne had a basketball team Thu Jan 21 8:30 Cleveland State University Civic Arena stopped the highly touted boys that went into the season un- Sat Jan 23 2:00 St. Bonaventure (ECAC [TV| Game of Weak) Civic Arena from the Bluff. And, not only Strong Bench Thu Jan 28 8:30 DePaul Civic Arena ranked and seemingly unnoticed. Sat Jan 30 Creighton Away were they not the best in the na­ After you get by Durham, the Mon Feb 1 Santa Clara Away tion they weren't even close to Nelsons, Davis, McHugh, Barr, They ended up 21-5, with a final Wed Feb 3 San Francisco Away being tops in the east. Roebuck, and Wojdowski as pos­ ranking of ninth in the nation. Sun Fab 7 3:00 Villanova Civic Arena Wed Feb 10 Providence Away sible starters, its time to take a Sun Fab 14 3:00 Rhode Island Civic Arena look at Reuben Montanez. Wed Feb 17 LaSalle Penn This year, despite all but two Perhaps history will repeat Sat Feb 20 St. Peter's College Madison Square Garden players returning from last years itself. Wed Feb 24 Boston College Away The 6-3 Montanez, second lead­ Sun Fab 28 3:00 Niagara University Civic Arena team, a more quiet optimisim ing scorer on last years freshman Tus Mar 2 8:30 Detroit University Civic Arena prevails.. "I think this years team, has been the surprise of pre­ team could be as strong as last season practice. He can play years," says Head Coach Red guard or forward, and will un­ Manning. "But, its like I tell the doubtedly be used as some sort players, talk doesn't win games." of swing man. In a recent scrim­ Freshman Schedule mage against Canlsius, Reuben DATE TEAM TIME SITE Storting Lineup Not Definite looked as good as anyone on the Dec. 1 Park 6:30 p.m. Home With the 1970-71 season opener court. Dec. 3 Youngstown 6:30 p.m. Home tomorrow night against Roanoke, Dec. 8 Pitt Away Red Manning still does not have Dec. 19 Youngstown Away No matter who starts Red Man­ Dec. 22 a definite starting lineup in mind. Allegheny Community College ning's 1970-71 Dukes will have one (South Campus) 6:30 p.m. Home "That," Red says, "will depend on Jan. 4 Away very strong point — the bench. Maryland the teams we are playing. Jan. 13 Away "It's been getting better each Jan. 18 St. Francis Home year since I've been here," says Jan. 21 AlleghenClevelandy StatCommunite Frosyh College 6:30 p.m.. Home However, the Dukes head men­ Red, "But, this years bench is the Jan. 23 Steubenville 12:00 a.m. Home tor did divulge that Jarrett Dur­ Jan. 25 Gannon Away best I've ever had." Jan. 28 Home ham, Gary Nelson, and Mickey Pitt 6:30 p.m. Feb. 7 St. Francis 1:00 p.m. Home Davis will start no matter who Feb. 14 Alliance College 1:00 p.m Home Feb. 28 the opposition Is. Jarrett was last Rounding out the 1970-71 squad Gannon 1:00 p.m Home are Dave Roddy, Gary Carter, Mickey Davit will start no matter Mar. 2 Home years leading scorer. 0-10 Gary Clarion Reserves 6'30 p.m Nelson was the teams leading; re- Dave Harrington, Jack Baran, who the opposition is. Monday, November 30, 1970 Duquesne University DUKE Page Three Duke's Tradition: 57 Years of Basketball Excellence by Pat O'Nell When outsiders think of Du­ In Moore's ten year's, the Bluf- younger Rickets, Dave, the Dukss Leroy Ellis, as they stop­ player honors. Despite this set­ quesne University, they automa­ fites turned in a 191-70 record. In were a devasting combination. ped the Dukes, 75-65, and Loyola back, Somerset is the only man tically think of basketball. 1952 and 1954, Moore was named Dick closed out his career with also defeated the Dukes in the con­ to win the Steel Bowl M.V.P. more "Coach of the Year" by the United 1963 points, tops as a four year solation, 95-84, for a season ending than once, earning it in 1961 and The reason has been the con­ Press Coaches Board and Metro­ total, and his three year mark of 22-7 record. in 1963. sistent winning tradition on the politan Basketball Writers Asso­ 1627 points is second only to Earlier that same season, the bluff. ciation. Willie Somerset. Dick, in this Dukes appeared In the Quaker The 1984-65 season ended with a After opening his Duquesne final season, pulled down an un­ City Tournament in Philadelphia, 14-10 record, but fans from all The Dukes, In their 57 year his­ over the area visited the Civic tory, have compiled an overall career with a 17-5 record, Moore believable 450 rebounds, high­ where they conquered Wyoming, led the Dukes to another NIT lighted by his 28 bounds against 66-47, and lost to Villanova, 78-53. Arena that year to see "Wonderful record of 774 wins and 335 losses Willie" in action. The 5'10" bundle for a .697 percentage. Under the berth in the 1949-50 season. All- Villanova and 27 against West­ In the consolation match, the American Charley Cooper helped minister. Dukes shattered Penn, 88-67. This, of dynamite drove, dribbled, and Dukes' top three coaches, the last shot his way Into All-Ameri­ 46 years have seen Duquesne the Dukes along to a 23-6 record, In the NIT, the Dukes easily surprisingly enough, was the last and ended his college career with got by Louisville, 74-66, and Cin- game Duquasnc has won in the can recognition. His career point teams dominate the opposition total of 1725 points still stands with 683 wins and 285 defeats, for solidly as number one. a phenominal .706 percentage. They have sent thirteen squads to A Return to Glory the NIT and three to the NCAA, The Dukes next NIT bid came while nine Duquesne players have after the '67-'68 season, but they received All-American recog­ were upset by Fordham in the nition. first round, 69-60. This particular team had to really scrounge for The first Duquesne quintet took national attention. Their 18-7 rec­ the floor in 1913, under Coach ord was due to a conserted team Alexander Hogarty, a faculty effort by Phil Washington, Gary member and gym instructor. Play­ Major, Ron Guziak, Moe Barr, Bill ing district teams, they posted a Zopf, Larry Abraham and Willie 7-2 record, the beginning of a Hines. This was the year that Gu­ proud history that has encoun­ ziak broke Somerset's single game tered only six loosing seasons. scoring record of 47 points by The following year, Rev. E. N. pouring in 50 against St. Francis. McGuigan took over the coaching Before Ron was through, he rung duties.. Under his guidance, the up 1049 points, and now occupies Dukes held a 66-33 slate, and be­ the Dukes seventh all time posi­ gan to include more powerful tion. teams on the schedule, such as St. The '68-'69 squad was another Bonaventure, Villanova, and Car­ well oiled machine. Besides the negie Tech. veterans Zopf, Major, Barr and Chick Davies Era Hines, sophomores Garry and Bar­ ry Nelson, and Jarret Durham Charles "Chick" Davies arrived lended strong support. Barr fin­ on the coaching scene in 1924, and ished his collee career as Du­ proceeded to mow down oppo­ quesne's fifth leadin scorer with nents over the next 24 years with 1094 points. one of the best coaching records in college basketball history, 314 In the NCAA Tournament, they wins and 105 defeats. rolled over St. Joseph's, 74-92. Davies developed Duquesne's North Carolina, with All-American first three Ail-Americans; Paul Charlie Scott, were definite favor­ Birch (1935), Herb Bonn (19371, ites, but the hot hitting Dukes and Moe Becker (1941). almost pulled out a victory before bein gdowned, 79-78. The consola­ He coached the immortal "Iron tion game gave the Dukes a 21-5 Dukes" from 1938 to 1941. This In 1955 Dick Rickets (12) left, Si Green (I I) middle, and Jim Fallon (21) right, led the Dukes to the NIT record overall as they knocked off squad, composed of Moe Becker, Championship. St. John's 75-72. Rudy Debnar, Ed Widowitz, Lou Kasperick, and Ed Milkovich an even 1000 points. The Dukes, cinnati, 65-61. In the final with famed Penn Palestra. Last year began with rave no­ played almost every minute of however, stumbled again in their Dayton, Rickets and Green com­ Somerset sat out the '62'63 sea­ tices from many of the top polls every game during their three post season efforts, losing to bined on all but 14 of D.U.'s son, and the Dukes were unable attesting to Duquesne's superior year careers. City College of New York, 62-52. points, as the Flyers fell 70-58. to cope with the pressure, but talent, but early road trip losses still turned in a winning record, to Nebraska and Iowa stunned the In 1940, Duquesne made their After a disappointing 16-11 The final three years of Moore's 13 9. team, and Kent State dealt a heavy first trip to the National Invita­ record in 1950, the Dukes re­ reign were anticlimatic. The Dukes blow as well, leaving the Dukes' tional Tournament. They defeated bounded in '51 with a 23-4 slate, were knocked out of the NIT as In 1963, Somerset returned, and high hopes In a shambles. The a strong Oklahoma A&M, 38-31, including an NIT win over Holy defending champs in their second along with Ron Willard, who season was terminated with a bit­ stopping the Aggies 25-game win­ Cross, 78-68, before losing to game by Louisville and the last ranks fourth in scoring with 1148 ter NIT defeat at the hands of ning streak, and then defeated St. LaSalle, 5'9-46. They then visited £?ason the Dukes fell below the points, formed a solid backcourt All American Rich Yunkas and John's by the same score before the NCAA and defeated Prince­ .500 mark for the first time in duo. They were considered one of Georgia Tech, 78-68, giving the dropping the NIT final to Colo­ ton, 60-49, but lost to Illinois, 74- seventeen years. the best guard combinations in the Dukes a 17-7 record. rado, 51-40. The same Dukes 68. country. In the NIT, they met The 1955-56 season did, however, team competed in the NCAA Army. The Dukes were sailing Brighter notes included Bill In 1952, the Red and Blu3 posted see the culmination of the career Tournament a few weeks later along with a 14-point halftime Zopf's spectacular play and Aca­ a 21* record. In the NIT, they of the legendary , re­ and edged Western Kentucky lead, but the roof caved In and the demic AU-American berth. The took care of Tulsa, 88-69, and garded by many as Duquesne's State Teachers, 39-29, before los- Cadets pulled out a 67-65 heart­ Dukes also copped their tenth Western Kentucky, 6961, but greatest all around ball player. Si ing to Indiana, 39-30, finishing the breaking squeaker. Steel Bowl title despite the efforts went under to St. John's, 64-55, be­ dropped in 662 points in his last season with a 17-3 record. of Miami's Don Curnutt, who lac­ fore a consolation win over Man­ year, still a Duquesne record. His Willie Ross was another Red ed a record 46 points through the hattan, 81-67. varsity total, 1605 points, ranks In 1931, Moe Becker led the and Blue star during this time. Be­ cords and received a standing ova­ third among all the Dukes. Dukes to another 17-3 mark and fore he hung up his sneakers in tion from the Duquesne fans as another shot at the NIT, but they The 1953-54 team was powered 1965, Willie hit the hoops for 1014 by three Ail-Americans, J i m When Moore left the Bluff to he accepted the MVP award with were eliminated in the first round markers, enough to give him 8th mixed emotions. by Ohio University, 55-40. Tucker, Dick Rickets, a junior, coach LaSalle in 195',-i, his ­ place on the Duke's scoring list. and Sihugo Green, a sophomore. ant, John "Red" Manning, became Intercollegiate competition was They forged into the NIT after the new head mentor. 1964 was a letdown to Duquesne Perhaps last year's winning sea­ temporarily discontinued from winning their first 22 games of son is a good indication of Du­ The team was in the process of fans, but it did provide them with 1952 until 1946 because of World the season, a Duquesne record, one of the most exciting games quesne's tradition. Although we War Two. and whipped St. Francis, 69-63, rebuilding, and pulled a few sur­ did have a winning season, the prises to turn out a 15-7 card in in Steel Bowl history. Somerset and Niagra, 66-51, before Holy met head on with , All- team and the fans were disap­ When the Dukes resumed play, the '60'61 season. pointed. they celebrated by copping an­ Cross ended the Dukes' hopes in American from Miami in the op­ other NIT bid. Led by Joe Camic the final, 71-62. Tucker ended his Wee Willie ener. They traded field goals and They expected more. and Ed Dahler, Duquesne put up career with 1091 points, currently The following year, a sophomore free throws until the very end, a hard fight before bowing to the sixth on the Dukes all time list. by the name of Willie Somerset when the Hurricanes put the game They always expect more from eventual champions, Utah, 45-44, and center Clyde Arnold guided away in the final seconds, 99-95. Duquesne teams. and wrapping up a 20-2 season. NIT Championship the rejuvenated Duquesne squad Barry and company defeated Pitt The 1954 team finally brought into the NIT. The Dukes toppled the next night to take the title. It seems that this has been the Dudey Moore Another Winner Duquesne its first NIT champion­ Navy, 70-58, and upset Bradley for Somerset and Barry each finished key to Duquesne's 57 years of Donald "Dudey" Moore became ship. Rickets and Green had super the second time of the season, BB­ their games with 75 points, but winning basketball. It is not the Duquesne coach when Davies years, both earning Ail-American SS. St. John's however, proved to the all star from Miami outdis­ enough to have a winning team. resigned for health reasons. status, and teaming with the be too much to handle with 6'10" tanced Willie for most valuable It must be the best team. Page Four Duquesne University DUKE Momluy, November 30, 1970 Freshman Team Minus Two, Face Coach Bailey With Biggest Challenge Ever by Tony Paglta wards; Pete Politas, 6'4", Fort Conboy plans playing with the ^ms^r^-mk,' Lee, N.J.; David Piekerski, 6'4", Varsity will probably start The eyes of Duquesne are on Al North Catholic; Joseph Veilleux, against the Duquesne frosh. Bailey and his 70-'71 Freshmen 6'2", Bethlehem Catholic; and In summing up his feelings on cagers. Gone, are the two glamor Robert Kelly, 6'2", South Hills the team, Coach Bailey says he boys and the prospects for a glory Catholic. doesn't plan to change the style filled season. Now, Bailey is Walk On Starters he has used for the past three faced with a challenge." This is years at Duquesne. "We're going my toughest year," admitted Probable starters from this group will be, Politas and Kelly to run as we've done in the past Bailey. The reasons are obvious. on defense we'll play man to man Two scholarship players will be at Forwards, and Boker or Creagh at the other guard spot. Coach ycu'll see the same basic pat the backbone of a team filled with terns." Those "basic patterns" in walk-ons. Bailey feels that, with experience, the non-scholarship players can elude the coach jumping up and However, no one has thrown in perform as well as such past down on the bench, wincing at the towel yet. With Lionel BUl­ wa!k-ons as Bud Scully, Bill mistakes by the referee and his ingy (prounced BILL LING-GEE) Canterna, Tom Nelderberger, and teams which accumulated 43 wins and Dan Slater in the line-up, the John Terek. and 2 losses in three years. The "little Dukes" will still have a Civic Arena may never be the good season. At 6'9', BUlingy will Pete Politas, at 6'4", 190 lbs. same after Al Bailey gets through be the big man for Duquesne In averaged 14 points and 11 re­ with it this year. Bailey says this more ways than one. Recruited bounds at Fort Lee high school, year is his toughest as a coach. from Our Savlous Lutheran High New Jersey. Politas, according to The eyes of Duquesne will be School In New York, Lionel could Bailey, is a strong rebounder and watching very closely. possibly be the best center Du­ adequate on defense. "Pete is quesne has ever seen. Bailey's working on his shooting and eyes light up when talking of needs to condition himself better," Billlngy;' He is a good shooter up Sharing the ballhandling with to IS feet, and also an excellent Slater will be Doug Boker. Bailey defensive player. Lionel Is much believes Baker needs experience quicker than we expected he was to improve. Bob Kelly a 6'2" will and that was a pleasant surprise." be the second forward. Kelly is a Bailey added that they will work fiery type of competitor; says Lionel to the inside." No one will 1970-71 Freshmen Team Bailey, ''Bobs aggressiveness be able to contain Lionel one on gives the team a lift." one, inside," he commented. High, Slater averaged 25 points well. We knew he could shoot and play defensive but we didn't Al Bailey really can't say what While Bailey hopes that BUlingy per agme and was sought by nu­ the season will bring for the will Improve In going to the offen­ merous schools such as Penn realize he played a good guard position." "little Dukes," but he did admit sive board, he acknowledges that, State, Detroit, and Kansas before they will have problems against "Lionel has the potential of be­ he made up his mind to come to the Bluff. Coach Bailey is giving Bailey feels that BUlingy and the tough teams. Those tough ing a very, very good basketball Slater are as good as anyone Du­ teams are more numerous on the player." Slater a free reign offensively. Bailey offered that, "some people quesne has recruited in the past. Dukes schedule this year, than Slater To Run Attack might call him a gunner, because "If we could play two-man basket­ they have in the past. At the top Dan Slater will run the Du­ he will take a lot of shots during ball, we would do very well," said of the list are Maryland and Tom quesne Frosh attack. A smooth a game." Slater was also a pleas­ Bailey. The remainder of the McMillen and eight recruits. Also playmaker, Slater hails from ant surprise to Bailey. He com­ team includes; guards — Andrew included as challenging this year Monaca, Pa., home of Bill Zopf mented that, "we didn't know that Cusack. 6'2"; Nazereth, Pa.; will be Alliance, Clarion, and and Mickey Davis. At Monaca Slater could handle the ball so James Creagh, 6'1", Central Cath­ Point Park Colleges. In fact, the olic, Norwalk, Conn.; Doug Boker, first game of the year will be 5'10", St. Basil; Joe Stokan, 510", against the Point Park freshmen. Al Bailey Pittsburgh CYO League; and For­ Three frosh players Coach Jerry Freshman Coach

Jarrett The Jewel The Men In Duke Uniforms Saturday night December 20, by Steve Hecht them two times the year before, 1969 is a date that still lives in DUKE Sports Editor and I didn't say a word to him." the memory of Jarrett Durham. Seeks Revenge It was on that date the Duquesne Jarrett Durham is anxiously basketball team traveled to Olean awaiting this year's January 23 New York to do battle with St. rematch, which will be telecast as the E.C.A.C. game of the week, Bonaventure. The Dukes went and played before a large crowd into the game with a 4-2 record. in the friendly confines of the St. Bonaventure was undefeated. Civic Arena. The winner of the contest would But, then again Jarrett is anx­ undoubtedly be ranked number ious for many of the Dukes op­ one in the east. ponents. "My biggest thrill so far at Duquesne was the NCAA tour­ What resulted was a nightmare. nament we went to my sopho­ With a small gymn, an overflow more year. My biggest disap­ crowd, and 'Big' to pointment was all of last year. "I think this year's team is compete with, the Dukes were going to make up for a lot of last never really in the contest. year's disappointments."

The reason the game stUI lives A Lucky Catch with Jarrett, is because Greg Jarrett the Jewel, as he is called by many area sportswriters and Gary made sure it would. Gary Is announcers, came to the Bluff a forward for St. Bonaventure; four years ago from Aliquippa and the way he was taunting, High School, without a whole lot yelling, and rubbing it In (Jarrett of publicity. his main target) you'd think Cas- Across the river from Aliquippa stus Clay was his coach. is a town called Ambridge. In 1967, Jarrctt's senior year, Am- "Yeah, he made me pretty mad," said Jarrett. "We defeated (Continued on page 5) Monday, November SO, 1970 Duquesne University DUKE Page Five Sportsline's Wizard Sees Dukes In Jarrett 'The Jewel' Fourth Straight Postseason Tourney Eyes Revenge by Phil Axelrod (Continued from page 4) Editor's Not*: Phil Ai.lrod of SPORTSUNE Jim Larranaga, Providence raced NTTSIUR6H hoi bocomo notod in Ih. oroo A.P. poll received honorable men­ out in front and the Dukes never bridge won the lor Mi outitonding lorluno tolling and pre­ state basketball championship, tion All American honors. dicting. PIcHflf only tho toughoit cellogiont caught up. gomot In tho now iportt publlcotion, Mill and received all the publicity. como owo» with < lomolionol .750 porcontogo. FEB. 14 - RHODE ISLAND at This season is Jarretts last as a Wonting to know what the futuro hold in As college basketball recruiters DUQUESNE — Lacking a big Duke, and the 'Jewel' would like itoro for our bolorod Dukoi, wo oikod Phil from across the land came into to holp ui out. man to combat Duquesne's height, to return to the NCAA tourna­ Western Pennsylvania; they Rhode Island relies on Dwight ment. "Comparing the NCAA to Tolliver's long range shooting. seemed to skip by Aliquippa, Once again, a vision appeared the NIT is like comparing the on the horizon. This time I had Despite a fine 19 point effort, charge into Ambridge and make Major Leagues to the Minor been blessed with insight into the Rhode Island is beaten 83-70 to off with prize catches. (Dick future . . . Duquesne's upcoming Leagues," says Jarrett. "If we're raise their record to an impres­ DiVcnzio went to Duke, Frank season. Through the dim haze good enough to go to a post sea­ sive 15-4 mark. Kaufman — Purdue, a year later hovering over the silver dome of son tourney, I hope its the the Civic Arena and through Denny Wuycik — N. Carolina) bloodshot eyes, following a night FEB. 17 . DUQUESNE at Jarrett stayed in town and came NCAA." on the town at Frank and Wally's LA SALLE — Playing in the un­ to Duquesne. on Forbes Street. I saw the friendly confines of the Palestra, Dukes heading for their fourth Dukes New Leader "Actually, Iowa, Ohio U., and consecutive post-season tourna­ Duquesne is or.ee again beaten . .. Red Manning, the Dukes head ment. This Is how the season this time by the LaSalle Ex­ Syracuse were all interested in coach, makes no bones when he looked from where I was stand­ plorers. Schenley's me. But, I wanted to play before points to Jarrett as a team leader ing. roams freely around the basket the hometown fans." to replace Bill Zopf. "The under­ DEC. 1 - ROANOKE at DU­ and uses his remarkable agility to classmen on the team look up to QUESNE — Roanoke? That's Dukes to a 74-68 triumph despite score 36 points and haul in 18 It's a decision that Jarrett the all the seniors, but especially to Porter's 36 points. what Duke fans smiled before rebounds in an 89-86 squeaker. Jewel hasn't regretted one bit. Jarrett. He's been a main stay the opener. But, conservative JAN. 18 - NOTRE DAME at Jarrett has ended up being more en the team the last two years, "Red'' Manning, Duquesne's DUQUESNE The Irish's fabu FEB. 20 - DUQUESNE at ST. successful than all three of the and everyone respects him a great coach, was cautious and he had lous gets in early foul PETERS — The Dukes lose their a right to be. Without the full Ambridge boys who went away. deal." trouble, a typical Arena play, second game in a row as they services of their injured star Jar­ and Notre Dame is no match for revert to their Madison Square rett Durham due to Injury, Roa­ Duquesne without him in the line­ With drooping eyes, and a lop­ noke's full court press rattled the up. He scores "only" 23 points, Garden form. Unable to get loose, ing movement toward the hoop, If Reds right and Jarrett has Dukes enough for a stunning 78- 15 below his average, which the Dukes are shocked by St. Jarrett has become one of the any say the Dukes will be ready 73 upset of the highly favored Du­ makes it easy for the Dukes to Peter's thrilling 72-71 overtime favorites of Duquesne fans. He for 70 (and 71) with revenge num­ quesne team. come out on top 87-74. win on Rich Rinaldi's last second has led the Dukes in scoring for ber one on their minds. A word DEC. 3 - BALTIMORE at DU­ JAN. 21 - CLEVELAND STATE hoop. two years, and last year on an to the wise — Greg Gary beware! QUESNE — After disastrous at DUQUESNE - The Dukes con­ beginning. Manning's forces re­ tinue to win and stretch their FEB. 24 - DUQUESNE at BOS­ cover to destroy Baltimore 104- streak with an easy 93-58 win. 56 to even their record. TON COLLEGE — Dukes re­ JAN. 23 - ST. BONAVENTURE bound with a surprisingly easy DEC. 7 - DUQUESNE at — Barry Nelson scores 27 points 90-74 win over Eagles. Jim AMERICAN-DU travels to Fort to lead the Dukes to a satisfying O'Brien's 24 point effort wasn't Meyer, Va. to battle the Eagles. 77-72 win over the Bonnies. Always tough at home, American enough to overcome Duquesne's gives them a tussle before suc- JAN. 28 - DePAUL at DU- balanced scoring. cuming 87-74 behind Mickey QUESNE — The Dukes win skein Davis' 24 point effort. reaches nine with a resounding FEB. 29 . NIAGARA at DU­ 106-70 thumping of DePaul. DEC. 12 - DUQUESNE at QUESNE — One year too late for WESTERN KENTUCKY led by JAN. 30 • DUQUESNE at Pittsburgh fans. LISTENING POST their 7-foot center, Jim CREIGHTON — Following their no longer plays for the Purple McDaniels, the Hilltoppers gain four game home stand, the Dukes Eagles and they are punchless revenge for last year's drubbing travel to unfriendly Creighton without him. Duquesne wins 92- by the Dukes in the Arena. Play­ where they lose for the first time ing on friendlier homecourt, in their last ten games. Creigh- S0. IN THE Western Kentucky hands Du- ton's 6-foot-ll center, Cyril quesne its second Joss of the Baptiste. controls the backboards MAR. 2 - DETROIT at DU- young season 102-86. and scores 22 points to lead QUESNE Detroit coach Jim Creighton in their 94-89 win. HEART Or SHADYSIDE DEC. 22 - STEUBENVILLE at Hardy has assembled a basketball DUQUESNE—Back home against FEB. 1 - DUQUESNE at team despite early dissension and weak competition Duquesne gets SANTA CLARA Dukes get revolt by his players. He wishes 5500 WALNUT ST. back on the winning track with a back on the winning track by de­ he hadn't while watching the resounding 112-66 victory. feating Santa Clara 74-69 despite Dukes destroy his troops 108-76 DEC. 29 . PITT at DUQUESNE playing on enemy territory. Cool to give Duquesne a fine 18-6 Mickey Davis paces the Dukes' Panthers put up a real struggle scoring with 25 pressure points. record and a final rating of 19th in this bitter rivalry, but Dukes' in the nation. superior inside strength wears FEB. 3 - DUQUESNE at SAN down smaller Pitt 77-68. FRANCISCO The Dons don't The Dukes were overlooked by Strobe Lights DEC. 30 . UCLA at DUQUESNE give the bigger Dukes much the NCAA Committee and had to — Ranked first in the polls, the trouble as they quickly fall by the accept another NIT bid. Although wayside 87-67. Bruins sre shocked by Duquesne's a little disappointed, Duquesne Black Lights slow-down tactics. In a deep freeze, UCLA is toppled from FEB. 7 - VILLANOVA at DU­ heads to New York with high their lofty rating by the victorious QUESNE In familiar fashion, hopes. Through a quirk in sched­ Posters Dukes 1715. the Nelsons intimate Porter and uling, Pitt, a late season flash, and Duquesne meet in the open­ JAN. 6- DUQUESNE at keep him outside giving Davis an XAVIER — The Musketeers, com- opportunity to maneuver under­ ing round. Records — $3.99 ing off a 5-21 performance last neath. With a little room to oper­ I can sec it all clearly. There's season, are no match for the ate, Davis' 32 point effort leads streaking Dukes. With momen­ Pitt's O'Gorek and the Dukes' Duquesne to an upset 72-67 win tum carrying them to a relatively Nelson battling for the center Tapes — $4.99 elevating them to number five in easy 94-77 win away from home, jump. It's won by . . . the crystal Duquesne moves into the Top 10. the nation. ball is getting cloudy. I can't see JAN. 13 - DUQUESNE at ST. FEB. 10 • DUQUESNE at what's happening. I guess we'll 20 Flavors of Incense FRANCIS Frankies seek first PROVIDENCE Following their all just have to wait until March victory over Dukes since 1967. stunning upset victory at home, to find cut what happens when Little Kevin Porter almost single- handedly keeps St. Francis close, Duquesne is ambushed by Provi­ these two inter-city rivals clash but Durham's hot hand lifts the dence 78-70. Led by high-scoring In their long awaited rematch. Pare Six Duquesne University DUKE Monday, November 30, 197« Duquesne's 1970-71 Home and Away Outlook by Jim Black ROANOKE COLLEGE: Chuck Mason-Dixon conference, were 17- season, is American's top return­ 13.6 rebounds, has averages from SANTA CLARA: The Moir's "Maroons" finished 20-8 last 7 last year. Coach Paul Baker will ing letter-man. A lot is expected last year's campaigns, will be "Broncos" are tall. Back from last year. Frank Allen, a 6-6 forward, bring seven lettermen from that from 6-7 sophomore Kermit Wash­ back. With him is Jerry Dunn, year's 23-6 club are 6-9 Mike averaged 27.1 ppg. last season, club including his star 6-2 senior ington who scored 20 ppg. and who averaged 19 ppg. and 17 re­ Stewart and 6-5 Bruce Bochte. and Gene Luna, a 6-0 guard who guard, Isaiah Wilson, who aver­ grabbed 23 rebounds for the bounds. This is a Duquesne away 6-9 sophomore, John Stege, who averaged 17 ppg., will star. The aged a fair-to-average 34 points "Eagles" freshman team. See the game. Look for the Dukes to lose averaged 20ppg. for their fresh­ Virginians lack of height and the per game last year. Look for the Dukes as 3-0. this one. man team last year, will give ad- home floor advantage should pre­ Patterson and Henry Blbby. This WESTERN KENTUCKY: The STEUBEN VILLE COLLEGE: ditional height to the lineup. Den­ sent the Dukes with a home-open­ AMERICAN UNIVERSITY: "Hilltoppers" were 22-3 last year, Ernie Coffey is gone and he took nis Awtrey and Rick Ogden, who ing victory. This presents the Dukes with their one of the losses was to Duquesne. his 30 ppg. average with him. Back averagf 1 21 ppg. apiece last year, BALTIMORE UNIVERSITY: first test away. Mike Lynch, a 6-1 Seven-foot Jim McDaniels, who is is 6-10 Reggie Wood, and guard both graduated, but Santa Clara The Baltimore "Bees," from the guard who averaged 16 ppg. last good for at least 28.6 points and John McGuire. No matter, the should still be tough. The Dukes "Barons" are no match for the chances here may very well de­ Dukes. pend on their success at Creigh- ton. UNIVERSITY OF PITTS­ BURGH: The Dukes will be up for SAN FRANCISCO: The "Dons" this one. The rivalry is tense. This have high hopes this season. Back game may decide the recruiting from last year's club are 6-6 war in the area. Back for the Johnny Burks, 6-4 John Hancock, "Panthers" are 6-3 Kent Scott, 5- 6-7 Pat Loushin, 6-7 Pete Kelly, 10 Cleve Edwards, and 6-8 Paul and 6-5 Ron Centerwall. Their O'Gorek. Look for the Dukes to hopes are heightened by 6-11 win this one. sophomore Ron Dahms. The Dukes will not have an easy time UCLA: The Dukes should beat of it here either. Pitt and meet the "Bruins" In the VILLANOVA: The Dukes will finale of the Steel Bowl. With Sid­ return to the friendly confines of ney Wicks, , Steve the Civic Arena to meet the Patterson and , this •Wildcats." 6-8 Ail-American should D3 just another victory for Howard Porter (23ppg.), and 6-5 UCLA. If someone offers you Du­ Chris Ford (16ppg.) will be wait­ quesne and 30 points, think twice! ing for the Dukes. This will be XAVIER UNIVERSITY: The another tough one, but look for Dukes take to the road for this the dukes to avenge last year's contest. 64 Jerry Helmers (17.6 94-83 loss. ppg.) and 6-4 Tom Binegar (13.3 ppg.) are back for the "Muske­ PROVIDENCE COLLEGE: The teers", but they shouldn't be "Friars" were never eacy victims enough to stop Duquesne. for the Dukes. Providence hope­ fuls are Jim Larranga, a 6-4 for­ ST. FRANCIS: Returning for ward carrying a 17 ppg. average the "Frankies" are Kevin Porter from last year, 6-7 Ray Johnson (23.6 ppg.), and the Copeland (12 ppg.), and 6-2 guard Vic Col- brothers, Mike and Gary, who are lucci (14 ppg.) The Dukes should both listed at 6-11. The Dukes win, but not easily. may be caught looking ahead to RHODE ISLAND: The "Rams" meet Notre Dame. This would be will meet the Dukes at the Arena. a costly mistake, because the Five lettermen will be back for "Frankies" look tough on paper. Coach Tom Carmody's 16-10 club The Dukss will play them in the last year. The Dukes will win. Johnstown War Memorial Arena; LA SALLE COLLEGE: The it could be a close game. Dukes will travel to LaSalle's NOTRE DAME: The Dukes "nemesis house," the Penn Pale­ should be ready for the "Fighting stra. Local star 6-7 Ken Durrett Irish." The Irish are shooting for will provide Duquesne's main a national title; they will play problem. Durrett scored 24.3 Kentucky, UCLA, South Carolina points and ripped 12 rebounds off and other powers at home. Austin the board per game last year, be­ Carr, a 6-3 All-American guard sides being named Ail-American. averaging 38.1 ppg., along with Supporting him will be 6-3 Bob Sid Catlett, Jackie Meehan, and Fields, who threw in 17 points a , will be at the Arena. game last year. The Dukes would The Dukes play well at home and win at home, but It's always a may upset the Irish. Rate this different ballgame In the Palestra. game even. ST. PETER'S COLLEGE: The Dukes play the "Peacocks" in CLEVELAND STATE: The "Vi­ Madison Square Garden in New kings" were 5-21 last year. It will York City. 6-3 Rich Ranaldi, who be a chance for the Dukes to take averaged 23.4 ppg., will be back a "breather." along with 6-0 Tony Martinuk who ST. BON A VENTURE: The Bon- dropped in 14.5 ppg. for last year's nies are small this year. Their 13-11 club. Most of the Dukes' tallest man is the veteran 6-5 schedule will be behind them at Matt Gantt, and 6-3 Greg Gary this point. If Duquesne is en­ is back too. They shouldn't be a visioning an NIT bid, they must problem for the Dukes at the play well in the Garden. Arena. BOSTON COLLEGE: The BC DE PAUL UNIVERSITY: "Eagles" will prime their star Coach Ray Meyer's son Joe re­ guard Jim O'Brien for the Dukes turns from last year's 12-13 club. arrival. O'Brien averaged 15 ppg. The younger Meyer averaged 16 last year, and made Duquesne's ppg. for the "Blue Demons" last all-opponent team. The Dukes Graduating Senior basket-ball players Steve McHuqh, Garry Nelson, Barry Nelson, and Jarrett year. They have some fine ball­ have had trouble in the past with players coming up from last Durham watch Coach Red Manning present an autographed team ball to Mr. Franlclyn D. Jeans, Boston College, but the Dukes year's 29-1 Freshman team. It's should win. president of Duquesne basketball team. in the Arena so look for the Dukes to win. NIAGERA UNIVERSITY: Cal­ Mr. Jeans, the youngest Brewery president in the U.S., is dedicated to the belief that support vin Murphy is gone, but the "Pur­ CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY: ple Eagles" will bring 6-5 Marshall by local industry is necessary in building a healthier Pittsburgh community. The Dukes may meet disaster Wingate (12 ppg.), 6-4 Wayne here. They play away at Omaha, Jones, and 6-11 sophomore Jim Thats why this year the will be seen on WPGH-TV and heard on WJAS Radio Nebraska. The "Bluejays" have 6- Hegman to the Arena. The Dukes sponsored by the Duquesne Brewing Co. 10 Cyril Baptiste, who averaged will win this one at home too. 19 pts. and swept down 12 re­ DETROIT: If disciplinarian So if you can't be at the game, watch the Dukes in action on WPGH-TV or follow the excite­ bounds a game, 6-9 Joe Berg­ Coach Jim Harding has a team ment on WJAS Radio. Tune in! man and 6-7 Dennis Bresnahan. this year, he will bring 6-7 for­ This road trip may be as disas­ ward Larry Moore (15 ppg.) and trous as last year's midwest trip. 6-3 guard Frank Russell (16 ppg.) The Dukes could very easily lose to the Arena. The trip would be here. In vain, the Dukes will win easily. AGAIN THIS SEASON THE DUKES ARE

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•v»-o IIKF C0MM TELECASTS OF THESE DOQttESNE AMY GAMES: m DEC. 7 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY 4e&+< DEC12 WESTERN KENTUCKY JAN. 6 XAVIER UNIVERSITY FRANCIS JMVIDENCE.. .•>«£ ' ??*«- 17 LA SALLi PETl *#*! WV" -A': >>'.- Bi* v<* i-*--? 5WrT> Monday, November 30, 1970 Page Eight Duquesne University DUKE Despite No Love For Red Duquesne's No. One Cheerleader Ready To Rip by Dave Morris In all of American Academe, .rook! Arrest him!" Although a practice sessions. no university can boast of an bit more reserved now at 35 than "I wouldn't send a boy to play alumnus quite like Maurice T. during: his college days, Mossie under Manning," says Mossie, Murphy. The irrepressible Mos- does not hesitate to make his who obviously does not let his sie has been Duquesne's "un­ opinions known concerning feelings toward the coach affect official" permanent cheerleader quality of play or officiating. his loyalty to Duquesne. "I love college kids, collegiate athletics since his days as a student in the Not so well know as his cheer- mid-50's. and Duquesne." leading, Mossie was an active re­ Mossie lives with the same en­ If your new at Duquesne this cruiter in the late 50's and early thusiasm that he displays at Du­ year and don't know Mossie, at­ GO's, although there are dif­ quesne sports events. Bounding tend any basketball game and you ferences of opinion as to in- up the steps of his Squirrel Hill will quickly be made aware of his lluencial Mossie was in his efforts home. Mossie greets his wife presence. I to bring potential ail-Americans Carol, two children, and assorted His loyal fans will begin search­ to the Bluff it is agreed that he guests with "GUESS WHO'S ing the stands across the court had a great deal to do with Willie HOME." from the Duquesne student sec­ Somerset's decision to stay in Shedding his conventional busi­ tion as soon as they arrive. A few Western Pa. and play for the ness attire, he dons a bright green muffled cries of "MOSSIE" will Dukes. jumpsuit and proceeds to engage be heard bouncing off the ac- his four year-old daughter in a eoustically monstcrous Arena Mossie has discontinued his re­ hard-faught game of "pick-up roof. Up pops the roundly por- cruiting mainly because of the stix." portioned figure, his cherubic fea­ open anymosity between himself tures contorted as he bellows the and head coach Red Manning. It Mossie has no particularly noble Dukes call to battle: "ARE YOU is not difficult to understand how reason for continuing his crusade. READY?!!" As if heeding some such a feud might develop. The 'I enjoy it," he says, "and I'll con­ primordial instinct, much of the pensive tight-lipped Manning just tinue to do it as long as the kids student body will rise en masse doesn't appreciate having the are receptive to it." and the air will be filled with an exuberant, outgoing Murphy It appears that will be for quite electric excitement. hovering around his players and some time. Mossie began his cheerleading career during his years as a stu­ QVOLKSWAQEN OF AMERICA, I'.C.^ dent at Duquesne. Turned down by the university in his efforts to organize a regularly sponsored squad, he requisitioned Flethcer Mossie Murphy Johnson's letter sweater and ran administration efforts to restrain several rows of seals landing at his own show. Quite often, his his boisterous activities. courtsiile. When a policeman ar­ activities did not sit well with the On one occasion lie became so rived at the behest of the bc- administration and Mossie was enraged at an official that lie leaguered ref, Mossie pointed to­ suspended three limes for defying leaped from his seat and tumbled ward him and yelled "He's the The Men The Dakes Must Stop by Jim Black The key many times to winning Rowe is a top-scoring forward along in years. There is a strong in college basketball is to stop the averaging over 21 ppg. Rowe has possibility he may be the pros opponents so called big man. been voted to several All- number one draft choice. This year eight preseason All- American polls for the past two Howard Porter of Villanova will 2,287 improvements later Americans will face the Red and seasons. make a stop at the Civic Arena. Blue Duquesne fans will see six Henry Bibby, the playmakcr, as­ Porter, a 6-8 leaper, is probably it's still not perfect. of them in the Civic Arena. sist man, and scoring threat at the best ballhandling forward Du­ Seven foot center Jim guard made All-American on quesne will have to stop. Porter Mi'Daniels of Western Kentucky several polls and honorable men­ has averaged 24ppg. for the past Since 1949 we've improved the will provide the Dukes with a tion on others. Sports Illustrated two seasons. He finished 15th in Volkswagen Sedan 2,287 limes. stern test. McDaniels, who weighs the nation in rebounding with 16 printed a statement about Bibby Not on the outside, just to make in at 220 lbs., finished 11th in the reporting that his friends say he a game. Porter has made All- nation in scoring; with a 29 point can drop a ball in a drain- American polls for the past two it look different. average. He also averaged 14 re­ spout nine out of ten times from seasons. On the inside, to make it work bounds. Last year, 'Big Mac' as 25 ft. away. It can safely be as­ A hometown boy, 6-7 Ken Dur- better and last longer. he is called didn't exactly set the sumed that he can shoot. rett, will be a threat to Duquesne Civic Arena on fire when the Hill- when he and the La Salle Ex­ Of course, we had a prettoiiyy yuugooud toppers met the Dukes. He was Mike Patterson, who was under- plorers play the Dukes in the economy car to begin with. held to 18 points and shot errati­ publicized due to the other talent P e n n Palestra. Durrett, the But we just couldn't cally. This year, before the home­ laden members of the team, did Schenley High School flash, aver­ leave well enough alone. town fans he'll be out for revenge. however make honorable mention aged 24.3 points and 13 rebounds The UCLA Bruins, the NCAA All-American on some magazine a game while being named the National Champs four years run­ polls. Patterson is 6-9, and will Most Baluable Player of the Mid­ ning, hit town for the Steel Bowl. start at center. dle Atlantic Conference. Durrett , Curtis Rowe, Notre Dame will invade the is much like Porter, showing M. W. MOTORS Henry Bibby, and Mike Patterson, Arena with their All-American, great agility and fine shooting. UCLA teammates who made one Austin Carr. Carr, a 6-3 guard, Duquesne will also have to stop Your Campus Volkswagen Dealer All-American pool or another last was the second leading scorer in two players who made their all- year, will be present for the tour­ the nation last year, sporting a opponent team last year. The 3224 BLVD. OF THE ALLIES — nament. 38.1 ppg. average. Carr, as some Duke players voted Jim O'Brien 687-1100 Sidney Wicks, the Bruins' for­ pro scouts feel, is the best all of Boston College and Kevin Por­ ward stands at 6-8. Averaging 19 around college guard to come ter of St. Francis to this list. points and 12 rebounds a game, Wicks is noted more for his de­ DUKE fense. In this respect, he has 302 Duquesne Union Non-Profit Org. been compared to , the U. S. POSTAGE former Celtic star. Wicks is GOOD LUCK DUKES Duquesne University strong and quick, possesses great Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 PAID Pittsburgh, Pa. timing for rebounds and blocking Compliments Permit No. 390 shots, and can intimidate the best of players. Wicks is remembered for his classic defensive game of played against of Jacksonville in the NCAA finals LARRY POLI last year. Bus. Ad. '54 Wicks' counterpart at the other forward spot is Curtis liimc. DUKES Cannot •• Mail.d Without I Ctntl Poitagt L>•>•>•>• *.*.:'.'.> w> v 664464W W/'/V/V/ rWW*W V'.VWWVAI^V