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by John Underwood, n a recent fall evening, while up presumably jaded middle-agers—which and debris everywhere—that a passerby to my elbows in a platter of led to a growing suspicion that Sunday might easily have wondered whether the stone crabs at a New York res- afternoons might be more excitingly crabs were being attacked or were at- taurant that specializes in high prices, I spent on, say, an incoming tide. Or tacking. As a result, my friend was given was surprised to learn that one of my nearer one. only a polite commiseration ("Oh? Too dinner companions had given up pro He said he was the first to actually bad . .. With six games to go, too ... Hope football. That is to say, he had given up make the break, and that he felt strangely you got full price."). his most tangible link to the pro game. relieved, like a man giving up on a sweet For me, however, his announcement He had that very day, he said, sold the but deteriorating romance. amounted to a revelation. remainder of his season tickets to what His mood was lost, however, on the I put aside the crab I had just disas- he called "a younger fan." majority of us at the table, caught up as sembled and looked at him. He is a bald- He said an "epidemic of ennui" (his we were in the mechanics of a con- ing insurance executive with an enviable exact words) had spread through the spicuous consumption. The main athletic background, and is a classic pro group he sat with at the stadium— course was under such a siege—shells continued The Seasor^glongs to Jantzen

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football zany. On game days he wears the "I thought you and pro football were even a Hokie himself could tell you what appropriate colored hats and numbered wed forever. What made you see the that is." jerseys; he bets unwisely but profusely, light?" He bore down with his cracking tool. and he actually subscribes to those "Don't start that stuff again," he said. The shell exploded and shrapnel flew giddy football weeklies. Selling his sea- "What stuff?" around the table. Absently, he brushed a son tickets was tantamount to selling his "That business about how much more piece from his sleeve. birthright. 'meaningful' is. All that "I know you think it's a social and cul- My own impenetrable preference" smaltz and rah-rah stuff you run on tural uplift when college teams go out to for the college game (his words again) with." play. I know you think it's terrific that the had always confounded him. When "I didn't know you'd been paying community gets involved with a college properly oiled, we could, and often did, attention." team. That the players are there because debate, the subject passionately. At those "I know the whole spiel, backwards they want to play for Indiana or Penn times, my arguments were spiked with and forwards. Every argument Spurts Il- State or the LSU Tigers, not because they logic and strong historical precedents, lustrated ever let you peddle. I can hear got drafted into it, or are held in place by and were thus lost on him, a man who you, in my sleep, droning away. How the money. 1 know you think nothing in makes his living convincing others to The College Game is Best.' How football this world could ever replace Blanchard burden their lives with high premiums started with the colleges' How much and Lujack in the hearts of the brave old so that their heirs will profit by their you love the history' of it. The Poes of Army team, and that Bear Bryant is deaths. This, of course, made his obses- Princeton and The Gipper and the Seven smarter than any seven pro coaches." sion for the professionals that much Blocks of Concrete, running around in "Davis," I said. more challenging. canvas pants and parting their hair in the "What?" Now he had apparently experienced a middle to cushion the blows." "Blanchard and Davis. Lujack played change of heart, with no help from me. "Granite," 1 said. for Notre Dame." Naturally, 1 wanted to know why "What?" "Same thing. I grant you, all that may What happened.-" 1 said. "Blocks of Granite, not concrete." be true. I know for one if I wasn't in the What?" he said, looking up from the "Same thing. And how you just adore 50 percent bracket 1 damn well couldn't anarchy on his plate. He had resumed all those sock-o nicknames. The Saltine afford tickets to the pro games anymore, his dinner offensive with a shell-cracker Waniors!' The Playing Colonels!' The and I'm reasonably certain the money I and was wielding it awkwardly Hukws,' for crying out loud. I'll bet not continued

The pageantry of college football adds to its excitement.

3t continued give em isn't going to support the local "I think I may be on to something. I weekend, Oklahoma's David Overstreet library. As it is, the pros are gradually think you oughta check it out." came close to averaging 20 a carry as he pricing themselves out of the market for "What you're on to," I said "is the mi- ran for 258 yards. His total exceeded the large segments of the society that used to racle of sight. It usually happens when output of Dorsett, Williams, Franco be their principal support.' you open your eyes' Harris, Charles White and Ricky Bell He pointed the exposed crab claw at I'm serious. You used to say that the combined. me and waved it like a scepter. pros had million-dollar runningbacks As best I could determine, the excuse "Neither do I have to be reminded, es- and ten-cent running attacks. I think it's pro apologists were making for such dis- pecially by you, that the average pro gotten that way again. I think vou oughta parities was that the NFL had been "con- player has no allegiance whatsoever' to update the argument. See if it still holds centrating " on the (even to the 'home town fan.' That if given their water'. What's a good conviction if you the point of changing some rules to make druthers, the entire roster of the Phila- don't keep it current?" passing easier) and in "opening up" their delphia Eagles would probably prefer to I started to tell him that although I game they had to sacrifice somewhere. be in San Francisco. But I accept em for may have backslid a little, I knew in- The size of the "opening, however, what they are Hired help. Talented mer- stinctively that in any statistical com- would seem to depend on the perspec- cenaries. It doesn't bother me because parison with college offenses, the pro tive. Not one NFL team was within 100 its entertainment I'm after, not a loyalty game would invariably suffer-. That col- yards of the total offense leader of the oath. When 1 go see Al Pacino act, I don't lege teams always run more plays, aver- colleges—Nebraska's 515 yards a game. need to believe he is living in my neigh- age more yards, score more touchdowns. More than 20 college teams were aver- borhood to appreciate his ability." But I also knew he was right. I had been aging at least 400 yards a game in total "So what bothers you?" flying on instruments in recent years, offense. Only one NFL team was doing He sighed and put down his crab claw, avoiding a hard look at the terrain. At that well. still mostly intact. that precise moment, however, I was It was clear, however', that the pros "The blandness," he said. "The vain taken with the urge to relieve him of the were still supreme in killing time— repetition Cookie-cutler offenses that crab he had unsheathed, my own supply dragging in and out of huddles, standing look the same, team to team, week to being exhausted. I let him go on without around hoping for commercial breaks, week. Dull City. Not even Cossell can inteiTuption, more or less urging me to etc. Ordinarily, increased passing (which save 'era on Monday nights. I usually "get to work on it." My move on his plate is what the pros were obviously doing) nod off before halftime. I'm beginning to escaped notice and I ate while he talked. will mean more plays for the fans' money think the pros have forgotten how dy- Finally I said I would, indeed, "work because incompletions stop the clock. namic football can be. Or should be." on it." But even though they were throwing the "Well, you came; to the right man, 1 And I did, the very next week. And he ball less, the colleges were averaging up said. "I know just the place you can go was right. to 15 percent more plays per- contest to—" The evidence was easy to find; I made than the pros. And, as it developed, by He stopped me with an upraised a comparison of the daily statistics and the of the 1980 season the average hand, and glanced around furtively. standings that glut the metropolitan college game produced a record 303.7 "I already went," he said, lowering his sports pages these days It was, I felt, yards passing (counting both teams). In voice. "I saw play 'ast week." conclusive. At least for a convinced man. total yardage, the colleges' average of "The college team?" At that point in the season, the pros 660.3 per game was the second highest "Not so loud. Yeah. And you know had played nine games. On a "good day" in NCAA history. something? I stayed to the bitter end, of running the football, an offense—pro Left to be answered, then, was "why" something I haven't done in years. 1 got or college—should produce at least 200 —why do the colleges run the ball so more fun out of that game than I—Why yards. Top college running teams such much better? Or at least so much more are you smirking9 as Nebraska, Oklahoma and Alabama productively? If my friend was hoping "I'm sorry. I just love death-bed con- would consider 200 a poverty-level fig- for a complex answer, he wasn't going to versions. What turned you on? The ure, but it is a reasonable cut-off point. get it from me. The answer was and is cheerleaders actually leading cheers in- That weekend (October 17-20), only one the same as always. The answer is stead of just providing them? That's of the 28 NFL teams rushed for- 200 yards coaching. what one SI writer calls the cheerleaders IWelve did not even make 100 yards. College teams run better because col- at the pro grames: cheer providers' Pro By contrast, there were so many col- lege coaches teach them better. Ever fans never cheer' with the cheerleaders. lege teams over 200 that I didn't bother alert for new and improved ways to They just watch 'era with lust-filled to count them. Accentuating the differ- move the ball, college coaches adjust to eyes." ence, Oklahoma that Saturday had the talent and to the times. . The most "You're not listening. Forget the cheer- rushed for 469 yards. A compilation of successful now run from three- and four- leaders. Forget all the accessories. The the season's statistics showed that not back offenses: the wishbone, the veer, game itself was more fun, don't you see? one NFL team was averaging 200yards a the power- and option-I, etc. Some of the More—well, like you used to say, more game rushing. You had to go down more more inventive combine elements of diversified. It was filled with diversity. than 30 places on the list of college them all. Best of all. it had running. Long, breath- leaders to find a Division I team that was The pros, on the other hand, hire the taking rims, one of em for 80 yards. Real not rushing for at least that. talent to fit their specific needs, cling to running attacks, not just off-tackle plays Moreover, the great NFL backs who as the pro set" and its one- and two-back to kill time between passes. One team undergraduates had scorched the earth rushing capabilities. (Pro was using some kind of , with their skill in an open field had pro- and flankers are not considered "backs" something we never see on a Sun- duced only a handful of long runs. Many in this sense because they don't run the day, and halt the time 1 couldn't follow of them—Tony Dorsett, Lynn Cain, ball). Whether the backs are split or in an the ball I missed two touchdowns Delvin Williams, Chuck Muneie, Joe 1, the pro set is not as effective as, say, the completely." Washington, et. al.—had not made a run veer because with only two running He gave me a knowing look. of more than 20 yards. On the previous cunlinuf.d un I'll 4t ©1980 Stokely-Van Camp, Inc.

BYTHETIME YOUR MOUTH GETS THIRSTY, YOUR BODYCOULD BE TWO QUARTS LOW. Did you know that your body can sweat away from one to two quarts s of fluid before you feel thirsty? Fluid made up of minerals and salts that can affect your performance? * That's why Gatorade® thirst quencher was invented: to help put back what you lose. Better than soft drinks, juices or water. So next time you're really sweating it out, at sun-up or sun-down, before you feel dragged out and dry, help yourself to regular or Instant Gatorade® The thirst quencher that helps your body run. GATORADE GIVES YOUR BODY WHAT ITS THIRSTY FOR. he UCLA team plays on a new facility near campus known as n • Jackie Robinson Stadium. It is only fitting that the stadium is named after one of the school's most famous alums and a member of baseball's Hall of Fame. Kverv black athlete is aware of the leg- acy that Robinson left. He was the first to break the color barrier in major league baseball with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947, opening the door for others of his race to perform in professional sports. Four-Sport Lcttcrman Robinson, who died in 1972, is remem- by Mai Florence, Los Angeles TIMES bered as a spokesman for civil lights and as a skilled baseball player who became the National League's Rookie of the Year at the age of 28 and, in 1949, the league's Most Valuable Player. Robinson was and still is UCLA's onlv four-sport letterman. But the ironic thing is that baseball was his worst sport in college. In the classic sense of the word, Rob- inson is probably America's greatest all- around athlete Certainly, his accom- plishments at UCLA stand alone in intercollegiate athletics. Robinson came to UCLA from Pasa- dena Junior College (more about his ex- ploits there later) in the fall of 1939 and teamed with the famed Kenny Washing- ton to provide the Bruins with their first undefeated football season—although the team had four ties—including a score- less deadlock with crosstown rival USC. Robinson was an exciting broken field runner with his quick stops and starts (he used this skill to his advantage as a feared baserunner with the Dodgers) and excelled not only from scrimmage but as a punt return specialist and pass receiver. A sampling of what he did in 1939: —Against Oregon he caught a pass from Washington to set up a touchdown and later ran 82 yards to score a 16-6 win. —He kicked the game-tying (14-14) ex- tra point against Stanford after running 50 yards with an intercepted pass to pos- ition UCLA for its last touchdown. —He scored on a 25-yard pass from Washington and ran 35 yards for a touch- down as UCLA beat Washington State, 24-7. USC coach Howard Jones was so con- cerned about Robinson's breakaway abil- ity that he assigned one of his plavers to follow Robinson on every play. So UCLA used Robinson as a decoy in the 0-0 tie before 103,000 fans at the Coliseum. Robinson averaged an astounding 12.24 yards per carry with his inimitable pigeon-toed gait during the 1939 season and also averaged 20 yards on 14 punt returns. continued un 14t

Robinson averaged an astonishing 12.24 yards per carry during the 1939 season. 1981 The Gap Stores, Inc.

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f Andy Griffith ever cuts a sequel to of men on what you would presume to depending on how many of the ends— his 1950s side-splitter, "What It Was be the defensive line. Do not, repeat not, or outside linebackers, whatever you Was Football," he might consider the be surprised if you come up with a num- want to call them—come in." topic, "What It Was Was a Five-Man ber other than five. Of course you understand that. Play Line." What it is is modern math, football that one again in slow motion, coach. Pick your man, any man, coast-to- style. "There are five men across the front," coast, ask him what defense his team For an explanation of what is really he said. plays, and the odds are enormous going on out there, we have, standing in "If you send (rush) four, it's a four against his saying anything but "the for Will Durant, historian, one of today's (-man line). If you send three, it's a three basic 50" or "50-slant." most knowledgeable college football and the other two drop off for other If you're interested enough to ask, you coaches. responsibilities. If you send them all, it's know the 5 in the 50 means it all starts "The alignment of the three, the four a five." with a five-man line. and the five, for just about everybody, is There was a time when coaches Now, pick a play, any play, in the next identical," he said. played it honest. It's been a while, but game you watch and count the number "The three can develop into the four, continued 9t Available in mosl areas. Careful drivers enjoy healthy savings with SAFECO. For a free insurance checkup, see the Yeilow Pages for your nearest independent SAFECO agent.

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The four-man line features two tackles and two ends with three linebackers close behind.

there once were two ends, two tackles, five-man defense and slanted it one way five-man rush, the game's basics haven't two guards and a center shoulder to or the other away from their monster." (•hanged for the 30, 40 or 50 years shoulder across the offensive line, with a The monster was the new man on the spanned by the Tennessee and Okla- behind the center flanked scene. He's a strong safety, capable of homa epochs. by two halfbacks right behind him. And playing linebacker or defensive back, as When you get right down to it," our across from them was a 6-2-3. the situation requires. expert said, "the team that can run the It was the old "wide tackle 6"— "Basically, what the Arkansas defense football usually wins. That's true in our General Robert Neyland's defense at did was give you an eight-man front to game; it's true in the pros; it's always Tennessee. go against the veer or wishbone. That's a been true. There was a six-man front: two guards, variation of bringing a cornerback up to "But right now, I would say the pass- two tackles and two ends. linebacker." ing game is ahead because so many That was good enough for the 1930s Principally, that's where the game is teams are going to the eight-man front. and the early days of the T-formation in today. "It swings all the time, back and forth the '40s. Then the split-T came along, "The pros have gone almost exclu- between the offense and the defense. As combining some of the virtues of a sively to a three-man front because of a coach, you try to stay one phase ahead single-wing blocking with T-formation the passing game," the coach said. "They of it. deception, and the pressure was on the don't have to be prepared to stop the "In the future, I think we're going to defenses to find some new answers. option play and they never will have to see more and more multiple defenses— The "Oklahoma 50" was the answer, be, because they have too much time teams that are able to play all the differ- three decades ago. was tied up in their quarterbacks. ent defenses and disguise them right up the and Gomer Jones was "But in college, just about everybody to the last moment. the defensive wizard who concocted the plays some variation of the 50." "That puts even more pressure on the defense that is the basis for virtually all Odd or even, defenses, three-man or quarterback, because he has to be able defensive planning on the college and to read the defenses on his way back to pro levels today. pass. To an extent in college football, Wilkinson and Jones changed the The 5-2 defense is the basis for virtually what we do is determined by what the 6-2-3 to the 5-2. all defensive planning on the college level high schools are doing; what kind of "The ends became more critical. Now today. quarterbacks are coming out, for ex- they had more than one thing to do. To ample. But right now, the premium in stop the option, they had to be able to looking for quarterbacks, I believe, is come up or cover the flat," our guide to passer first, runner second. And that's football defenses explained. changed a little in the last few years. "The next move from the offense was "There's one thing that hasn't the Houston veer or Texas wishbone. changed and never will. If your players That was designed to beat the Oklahoma are a lot better than anyone else's, you defense. can play anything you want to. "And the best answer to that was the "We all do a lot with X's and O's, but 90 50-slant that started at Arkansas (under percent of the time, the game is won by coach ). They took their the guy with the best players." ••» lit continued from 4t

Option plays are an art form in college football.

backs it is difficult to get the counters on imaginative and spirited blocking "No, I didn't," my friend said in a far- and misdirection plays and inside and schemes. At St. Louis, coming out of re- away voice. outside reverses that confuse a defense tirement for a last hurrah, Wilkinson It was then that I noticed the glazed and keep it off balance. found what he suspected to be true: that look in his eyes. The more I tried to rein- The crux of the matter, of course, is pro linemen don't block as well for the force the point, the less interested he that the pros don't run their quarter- run. With so much of their game ori- seemed. F.ventuallv, I got the picture. backs. Options and bootlegs are anath- ented to the pass, their techniques suffer. That Sunday his favorite pro team had ema to pro coaches fearful of getting They spend the majority of their time— knocked off the Steelers. He had pock- their quarterbacks hurt. College at practice, in games—"rubbing bellies ' eted a big bet, and although still hope- coaches, on the other hand, have made to fend off the pass rush. Firing out and lessly behind for the year, it had had a the option an art form. It is the core of making the more aggressive (and more soothing effect. His jaw muscles were the veer and wishbone and their various critical) run blocks becomes a lesser slack, his pupils dilated. He was, I real- antecedents, including the spectacular prioritv. ized, wearing a necktie knitted in the 'wingbone ' fashioned by Emory Bellard Limited though it may have been, my gaudy colors of his pro team. at Mississippi State. The option is the research convinced me that mv preju- "All this is very interesting, I'm sure," toughest play in football to defend dices were justified. The colleges clearly he said, and then took me by the elbow. against, and is the most deceptive. were still ahead of the game. At our next "But hey, listen. The company's got a dy- Pro running attacks, missing many of meeting, in Miami, I passed my findings namite new policy I've been meaning to these necessary ingredients, are prac- on to my friend the insurance executive. tell you about. For pennies a day, at your tically bereft of deception. Pro plays can I rattled off the evidence confirming death we pay your son Jim's full tuition be followed from anywhere in the sta- his suspicions, and thanked him for for four years at the Sorbonne. Or, for a dium, up to (and some college coaches helping me get back into fighting trim. lower premium, and if he's so inclined, a sav including) the concession stands. Once into the discourse, however, I two-year course in crepes, fondue and Handoffs are simple and to the point; found I couldn't resist adding a few fil- foi gras at the Cordon Bleu in Paris." pitchouts tend to look ponderous. When lips. One factor he may have overlooked John," I said. a pro team runs a reverse, it risks a ter- as his interest in the pro game atrophied, "What?" rible embarassment. I said, was that he probably had wearied "My son's name is John, not Jim." There is another reason for this dis- of seeing the same old faces, year after "Same thing. How about it? " <•• parity that seldom gets mentioned but year. Did he realize, I asked, that there which Bud Wilkinson found to be true were always fresh faces to enliven the during his somewhat abortive career as college game—players like Herschel coach of the St. Louis Cardinals. Walker, teams like Florida State, coming' Editor's Note: In 1974 John Underwood wrote a from nowhere to vie for attention? Did he story for Touchdown Illustrated on the college Wilkinsons national championship game as compared with pro football. In this article Oklahoma teams of the 1950s and BOs realize that Florida State was a girls' he has presented an updated discussion of the featured running attacks that thrived school until 1947? subject. 12t Behind Mr. Goodwrench is a lot of good customer care.

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He then used his stop-and-go speed to that he became somewhat of a legend. his advantage in , becoming People still speak of his extraordinary ac- the leading scorer, 148 points, 12.4 aver- complishments todav. age, in the Pacific Coast Conference's In 1938 Robinson led Pasadena JC to Southern Division. an 11-0 record, scoring 17 touchdowns Only in baseball did he lapse, prompt- and 131 points. His performances attrac- ing this trivia question years later: "What ted crowds never seen before or since at college player failed to hit .200 and later junior college games. became the National League's Most Valu- He ran for three touchdowns and able Player?" passed for three against San Bernardino Although Robinson's batting average ... he scored two touchdowns and wasn't indicative of his ability in 1940, passed for another before a crowd of Reichle, UCLA's coach at the time, says: 40,000 for the Compton game . . he "I still feel Jackie had no equal. In my raced 82 yards to score on the game's book, he is the greatest all-around ath- final play against Glendale and, with lete of all time. He had the quickest reac- 30,000 fans watching in a season-ending tions of any athlete I ever saw—before, game against Cal Tech at the Rose Bowl, during or since." he contributed a 104-yard kickoff return Robinson was so consumed with base- to a touchdown. ball that he didn't have much time for Then, it was on to basketball in which track and field. But he competed in two he averaged 19 points a game and was meaningful meets, winning the PCC and named to the all-state team. NCAA long jump titles with leaps of 25 In baseball he hit .417 and stole 25 feet and 24-10V4. bases in 24 games and then climaxed his The Bruins had Robinson and little amazing four-sport spree by breaking else in football in 1940, when they lost 9 brother Mark's national JC long jump of 10 games. Still, Jackie was almost a record with a prodigious leap of 25-6. To one-man team. His biggest day came in put that mark in perspective, only three UCLA's only win over Washington State Americans, all older than Robinson, had (34-26) when he passed for one touch- jumped 26 feet or farther up to that time. down, ran 60 yards for another and, with The dav Robinson broke the long jump the game on the line, reversed his field record, the Pasadena JC baseball learn on a 75-yard touchdown run. was playing some 30 miles awav for the Robinson was a marked man but he conference championship. So Robinson still returned 19 punts for 399 yards for got into a waiting car, changed into his an impressive 21-yard average. baseball uniform en route to Glendale He dropped out of school in the spring and arrived by the third inning to help of 1941, but not before he had one final his team win a 5-3 victory. fling in basketball, leading the PCC Although Robinson was a superstar in Southern Division in scoring again with athletics, a better-than-average student, 133 points, an 11.1 average. and a member of the school's honor soci- Jack Roosevelt (named after Teddy, not ety (the first black ever selected), he had Franklin) Robinson was born in Cairo, his rebellious side, too. Ga. in 1919, but grew up in an impover- He was a member of the Pepper Street ished area of generally wealthy and Gang—not the felonious type of gang we society-conscious Pasadena, with his know today, but one that was certainly mother, three brothers and a sister. He considered mischievous for the era. The never knew his father. gang was a mix of blacks, Mexicans and Robinson, who would later speak out Orientals and included some whites, In basketball, Robinson led the Pacific Coast Conference Southern Division in on civil rights and be tested and taunted such as Warren Dorn, later to become scoring for two consecutive yeart. by fans and players as the first black to mayor of Pasadena and a L.A. County play in the major leagues, was subjected supervisor. to the indignities of being black in the "I remember we all looked up to Jackie his favorite phrases. He believed you mid-30s. because he could hide in the storm should do something even if you put He could swim in the municipal drain, run out on the golf course at yourself in jeopardy In some ways he plunge only on Tuesdays (that was the Brookside, grab a ball and get back out of was a big risk taker. day they changed the water), could go to sight faster than any of the rest of us," "Socially he was not. On a personal the YMCA only one day a week and had Dorn said. "That's how we got our soft- level he did not get to know a lot of peo- to watch the Saturday movie matinees drink monev. We did things like that dur- ple. He was a family man and after work from segregated balconies. ing the depression. We had to, to exist. he wanted to be left alone to enjoy his But Robinson, a quiet young man on Dorn remembered that Jackie always home and family the oirtside (who sometimes seethed on seemed to get the worst of it from the "But in the area of business nego- the inside) got his release in athletics. cops, mainly for defending one of his tiations, in fighting for what you believe His older brother, Mack, finished second pals. in, for other peoples rights, there is no to Jesse Owens in the 1936 Olympic 200 A few years ago, his widow, Rachel, end to what he would do. I think he was meters, but Jackie would become even talked about Jackie's heritage. a major catalyst in the big push for civil more famous than Mack. "I think he was a model of courage, rights in the late '40s and '50s and that he He was a good athlete at Muir Tech determination and commitment to cer- had a large impact on the overall High School but it was at Pasadena JC tain ideas," she said. " Do if was one of system." 14t T

Great day ~seem to happei more ofte when you'n wearing Bn by Fab After si after sh< after anyt

Former All-Americas Leaders Off the Field, Too

for Kathleen Mulrny strive; for perfection. It helped me; appre- ciate what can happen when a group of people strive- together for the same goals." He took his bachelor's of divinity at While House Pholo Office Princeton Theological Seminary in 1957 Donn D. Moomaw and later rece;ive;d a doctorate; of elivinitv Byron White from Sterling Colle;ge' in Kansas. He; has be;en at Bel Air Presbyterian sine;e 1964. days are usually remem- Re;v. Moomaw's oommunilv activities in In 1942 White ele'cieleel lo turn le> law bered for the good times, the the; past years have included be;ing a anel attenele'el Sale's law school; however, friendships that are developed, me;mbe;r eif the California State; Beiarel of his stuelies we;re; interrupter! by World and the long hours that are spent in the Kducation 11968-721. serving on the; I'.ast War II. During Ihe; war he1 se;rve;el e>n a IT library. But those men who played college Bay Boy Scouts Boarel of Directors—a po- boat. be-e-e>ming fric;nds with John F. Ke;n- football—and particularly those who sition lie he'lel while in the; ministry in ne'ely anel e;ame;d the; Bronze- Star lor his achieved the status of All-America—also Berke;le;y, California—and be;ing a combat service;. After his dise-harge-. remember college for the lessons they me;mbe;r of the' Pre:siele;nt's Council of White; re>lurne;el le> Sale1, finishe;el his law learned in teamwork, discipline; and striv- Phvsie;al Fitness and Sports, among manv de;gre;e anil began prac:lic;ing law in De;n- ing for excellence. The former All- either involveme;nts. ve;r. Then; he; became involve-el in politics, Americas in this article have used (host; BYRON WHITE began his distin- se;rving as national e;le;e:tie>n e:e)mmitte;e' lessons to make noteworthy contri- guished career as the University of Ceil- chairman for Kennedy's pre;siele;nlial butions to their communities through race. That position led to the; deputy at- oraelos first All-Amerie:a font hall plave;r 1 their careers or outside activities, provid- anel went em te> be appointed as a Justie:c; torne\v gene;ralship, anel late;r to the Su- ing inspirational leadership off the grid- of the Supre;m<; Court in 1962. pre-mt; Court. iron just as they did on. 'VVhiz/.er White; was named tei everv White- has saiel thai his loolball DONN D. MOOMAW was chosen to major peist-season te;am afte;r le;aeling background gave; him the; "e:oiifidene:e give the invocation at Ronald Reagan's Coleirado to an undeleate;d seasem in 19:37 Iwhichi carried Imelein to other activities. inauguration as president—the latest in anel lhe;n to the; Cotton Bowl. During that You have to gain experience. When the; a long list of honors that Reverend Moo- eight-game; se;asein he' leel the; nation in whistle; blows you have; ejnlv a limiteel maw has accumulated. Moomaw, once rushing with 1.121 yards anel in scoring time; to de) what you have; te) de>. Yeiu either an All-America center, is now the minis- with 122 points. In addition to his football do it them or you don't elo it at all." ter at Bel Air Presbyterian Church in Los talents, White was an all-confe;rence bas- LEROY BOLDEN was an outstanding Angeles, serving a congregation of 2,000. ketball anel baseball player and an exe;e;l- iiallback lor Mie:higan State; Universilv Moomaw's football accomplishments lent student, graduating as a Phi Beta from 1951 through 1954. As a junior he at UCLA are impressive: consensus All- Kappa anel obtaining a Rheide;s Si'holar- made the first string All-Big Pen backfie;lel America in 1950 and '52 (injuries he re- ship He speint aye;arat Oxforel I'niversilv and landed se;ve;ral All-Ame;rie:a spots. He; ceived in '51 prevented- a three-year in 1939. was a seiliel pe;rforme;r in the; Reise; Beiwl sweep); All-Coast Conference first team in anel was vote-el by his le;ammate;s te) re;- ce-ive- the Gove;rne>r of award as '50, '51 and '52; one of the 10 greatest LeRoy Bolden athletes named in Who's Who in Spurts in the; ham's me>st valuable; plave;r. The; 1954 1953; member of the Helms Foundation se)uael se;lee:te;el Boleie;n as co-e:aptain of College Hall of Fame; member of the Na- the- te;am, anel thai year he; le;d MSU in tional Football Foundation College Hall of scoring with five; touchelowns. Fame; co-captain of his team in the Hula Bolden had tej eximbat his small Bowl All-Star Garni!. size—5-7'/2 and 163 pounds—tei become Despite his football talent, Moomaw one of the best running backs in Big Ten decided to change his life's direction to history, but he had the will te> succeed. the ministry The roots of this decision His MSU coach, Clare;nee; Munn, saiel of were formed in college. "College football him, "1 got the; impre;ssie>n that he; e:oulel was a great teacher for me, Moomaw ele) e;ve;rvthing. He; had Ihe; elesii-e; anel leive; said. "It helped me in my formative years of football that make;s athle;te;s gre;at." to face life as it was and was to become. 1 Bolele'ii late;r use;d his extermination anel learned to take pain, learn from my mis- drive; to pursue' a successful e:are;e;r. takes, get up and get going again. I Bolde;n se;rve;el in the; U.S. Air Force; afte:r learned to discipline my body and my his graduation from MSI', the;n plave-el lor mind to go beyond normal limits and continued

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ground at the Naval Academy started him in the right direction. The disci- plined atmosphere helped him learn "how to focus on objectives and get things done. That kind of training has certainly paid off, particularly now in helping me make the transition from my football career to my business career. Discipline has given me a sense of re- sponsibility—to my careers, to my family and to the community." DONALD E. COLEMAN, who holds several academic positions at Michigan State University, was the first Spartan to have his jersey, No. 78, retired. He was also MSU's first consensus All-America, in 1951. Coleman was a first-string lineman for three straight yeai-s at MSU 11949-51). His Roger T. Staubach college football honors included being Donald E. Coleman named the team's Most Valuable Player in 1951, being voted outstanding lineman in the Cleveland Browns. He went on to be- Educators, the American Public Health both the East-West Shrine Game and the come an educational psychologist, and Association and other professional Hula Bowl Game, and playing in the Col- by 1970 was the director of Project Learn organizations. lege All-Star Game in 1952. He was in- Well for the Behavioral Research Labora- OTTO GRAHAM, now the U.S. Coast ducted into the College Football Hall of tory of Palo Alto, California—a project Guard Academy's athletic director, was Fame in 1975. which involved individually educating an All-America back at Northwestern disadvantaged children. Bolden felt that Upon graduating, Coleman served two University in 1942 and '43. he had been one of the lucky kids, largely years in the military, including one year in Graham established a Big Ten passing owing to his athletic abilities which the Korean War. He later entered the edu- record in 1942 with 89 completions out of opened up other opportunities, and cational field, beginning as a high school 182 attempts for 1,092 yards, and he still wanted to aid children who were caught teacher. holds the Northwestern scoring record in a cycle of going nowhere. Dr. Bolden is Coleman moved up the academic lad- for a single game, 27 points. He garnered now assistant director of peisonnel at der to eventually join the Michigan State eight letters in college—in football, Hewlett Packard Co. in Palo Alto. faculty as an assistant professor in inter- baseball and basketball—was named ROGER T. STAUBACH quarterbacked collegiate athletics in 1968, having re- Most Valuable Player on the football team for the U.S. Naval Academy from 1962-64, ceived his MA. in 1956. Coleman was in 1943, and played in the College All-Star went on to a highly successful pro career, named assistant director of student af- Game in Chicago that year. In 1956 and has become a successful business- fairs in '69, and then, after receiving his Graham was inducted into the College man. He is involved with various charita- Ph.D. in 1971, became director of the Football Hall of Fame. minority comprehensive support pro- ble and community activities, such as the He enlisted in the U.S. Navy Air Corps gram of the College of Osteopathic American Diabetes Association and the after his graduation and served as an of- Medicine. Dr. Coleman is currently as- Salvation Army. ficer for two years in World War II. After sistant dean of The Graduate School, an Staubach was named a consensus All- his discharge, Graham became a associate professor, and continues to di- America in 1963 and received the Heis- T-quarterback for the Cleveland Browns. rect the minority program. rnan Trophy that year, when he was He was selected for the All-Pro team for 10 fourth in the nation in total offense with In addition to his academic respon- consecutive years. 1,892 yards. During his college football sibilities, Coleman lias been active in the "Automatic Otto," as he was nick- career Staubach broke 28 school records, Urban League, is a member of the Na- named—because of the amazing pre- won the Maxwell Trophy and was the first tional Association of Minority Medical cision with which he hit his targets— Middie to win the Thompson Trophy Otto Graham retired from the Browns in 1955 and three times. went on to establish a successful insur- After his graduation from the Academv, ance company in Cleveland. He coached Staubach had tour duty with the Navy, in- football at the Coast Guard Academy and cluding service in Viet Nam. He then was later named athletic director there. played outstanding pro ball with the Dal- Graham feels that his All-America days las Cowboys for 11 years. at Northwestern opened doors for him to Staubach is being inducted into the pursue a successful career after college. College Football Hall of Fame this year Says Graham, "There is no question that and this spring received the Career any athlete who becomes (an All-America Achievement Award presented by the Na- player) will find this notoriety very help- tional Football League Alumni. The award ful in his career." is presented annually to a recent NFL ALAN D. AMECHE is one of the Uni- retiree—Staubach retired from the Cow- versity of Wisconsin's most famous foot- boys in 1979—who has demonstrated ball players. A consensus All-America in through his career in football the "higher 1953 and '54, he scored 25 touchdowns values of the sport—professionalism, during his college career and amassed a teamwork, sportsmanship, citizenship total of 3,345 yards. In 1954 Ameche was and public service.' awarded the Heisman Trophy as the out- Staubach feels that his football back- contiimed

19t Former All-Americas continued

at Indiana University; founder and president of the Board of Directors of Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Monroe County, Inc.; and counselor to athletes and other students at the University. In addition, Taliaferro is chairman of the Special Advisory Commission to the Big Ten Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence, a commission founded in 1972 and comprised of one graduated black athlete from each of the Big Ten schools. The commission is responsible for making recommendations to the Big Ten govern- ing body concerning issues related to C onference athletes and staff members on and'off the field. TaliafeiTo believes that his college fool- ball participation has been most helpful in his career development. "My being Alan D. Ameche named an All-America football player was Thomas J. Hamilton achieved with the help of coaches and standing football player in the nation, and teammates (and) many hours of team- Saw Island. Admiral Hamilton received hi- was selected to tile College Football work, cooperation, loyalty, pride and pur- the Bronze Star and two Legion of Merit Hull of Kami! in 1975. pose." These values have carried over into citations for his combat service. While playing for the Baltimore Colts his work, helping him to "achieve security After the war Hamilton continued his (1955-601, Ameche started a chain of res- and happiness. head coach duties for the Middies from taurants in Baltimore—a chain that has THOMAS. J. HAMILTON s impressive 1946-47, and was athletic director from 1948-49. Retiring from the Navy in '49, since expanded to over 350 restaurants career as a naval officer, as a head football from North Carolina to New England. Hamilton then served as Director of Ath- coach and as Executive Director of the Ameche now serves as secretary and vice letics and Physical Education at the Uni- Pac-8 Conference, began with his football president of community relations with versity of Pittsburgh. In 1959 he accepted accomplishments at the U.S. Naval thai chain—Gino's, Inc.—and devotes the position of Executive Director of the much of his time and energy to commu- Academy. Pac-8 Conference, and held that job until nity relations projects. Hamilton earned nine varsity letters in his retirement in 1971. football, basketball and baseball, starting Ameche received a community re- Throughout his career Hamilton has in each of those sports all three years that lations award from the Philadelphia Jav- been active in many organizations, in- he played. In 1926 he was named an All- cees and was one of five business execu- cluding: Vice President of the National America halfback. tives nominated as "Man of the Year" in Football Foundation and Hall of Fame; 1969. He is active in the Fellowship of Following his graduation in 1927, member of the NCAA Council and Execu- Christian Athletes and with the Multiple Hamilton received his Naval Aviators tive Committee; member of the Executive Sclerosis Foundation in Philadelphia; Wings and served in torpedo and scout- Board of the U.S. Olympic Committee served as the Philadelphia area cor- ing squadrons. He returned to the (1948-64); Director of the Boy Scouts of porations chairman for the United Negro Academy as head football coach from America; President of the Collegiate College Fund Drive in 1972; and has re- 1934-36. When World War II began, he di- Commissioners Association; and a ceived an appointment to the Board of rected the Naval Aviation V-5 Physical member of the Board of Trustees for the Directors of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Training Program and was also Executive U.S. Naval Academy Foundation. Admiral Ameche has also been awarded an Officer of the USS Enterprise and USS Hamilton was inducted into the College honorary doctorate of humane letters Football Hall of Fame in 1965 and in 1970 from St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, received the NFF's Gold Medal, the high- for his services to the community. est individual honor bestowed by that GEORGE TALIAFERRO, now special George Taliaferro organization. assistant to the President of Indiana Uni- Hamilton feels that his college football versity, was well-known to Hoosier fans training was of great value to him. From from 1945-48. He was Indiana's Most Valu- college sports he learned the fundamen- able 1'laver in 1948, the team captain, and tals and necessity of teamwork. The was an All-America halfback in 1945, 17 ability to be a good team member, with all and 48. His college football career is its challenges and responsibilities, is an being honored this year with his induc- essential in the Navy ... the competitive tion into the College Football Hall of Fame training and personal relationships of Taliaferro plaved pro football after his sports help qualify a Naval Officer to graduation. He then returned to his alma train, coach and participate with his men mater, accepting the position of special at all stages of his responsibilities ' assistant to the president. He is also in- If there is a theme thai runs through volved in many other activities, including: the lives of these former All-Americas, it is member of the Greater Bloomington the; importance of teamwork, discipline Chamber of Commerce Sports Task and pride:—values that these men found Force, life member of the i\ AACP; member through college football and which they of the Indiana Slate Employment Security have used to bette^r their communities Division Advisory Council; instructor of a and their country. <| course for the Department of Social Work

201 t

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A.

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MnnbtrSIPC by Mark Hyman, Philadelphia BULLETIN t was, he recalled with devilish amusement, of skills. In high school, he'd handled punt and the first day of fall workouts. He was a placement snaps for four years. freshman—a terrified freshman—and the At practice that first fall day, he floated enormity of this first brush with major college around dreamily. He paced the field in a stupor, football had left him nearly paralyzed. stopping every tew steps to pinch himself back He was also a walk-on. Over the summer, he to reality. He sighed a lot, too. Though he stood had written to the coach and asked for permis- among them, the dewy-eyed freshman had to sion to try out for the team, a request that was keep reminding himself that he was weeks later granted. He figured his chances to make away from joining the coaches and players the squad were far better than for most non- who make up one of the country's perennial scholarship athletes because he was a long top 20 powers. snapper, a position that requires a unique set introducing RAVELLO

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About midway through the first work- ca's chiropractors. how to grasp the ball. Most coaches out, the coach summoned him to a point Then there's the matter of notoriety. insist their snappers hold the ball with near the endzone, and soon they were Most have never met a sportswriter, two hands, though some one-handed joined there by a field goal kicker and much less seen their name in print. And snappers have made the grade and even several other players. It didn't take the on those rare occasions when thev do prospered. Next, there is the matter of freshman long to size up the situation. make the papers, it's usually because a delivering the ball. There is a difference This was it—his first, and possibly last, poor guy who's gotten 1,000 snaps off of opinion here. Some coaches teach chance to prove his worth to the coach- without a hitch has cost his team a game their snappers to shove the ball through ing staff. by centering one over the punter's head. their legs directly from the ground while "Thinking back on it now, it's pretty It is definitely not a job for the faint- many others insist the ball must be lifted funny," said the player, now a senior and hearted. from the ground first and then delivered. the regular long snapper on a college "I don't know how other guys get into "I've always taught my kids to pick the power in the East, "but back then, I was it, but my story is fairly simple," says a ball up and then to center it," one veteran absolutely petrified. The very first snap I Division I snapper. "My familv was living offensive line coach says. "To me, it's a made—geez, I can see it now—went in Texas when I was in the eighth grade, simple matter of friction. If you rub the over the holder's head. The feeling was playing eighth grade football. One day I ball against the ground as you center it, indescribable. I almost threw up." was on a school bus parked next to a it's not going to go back with the same Every long snapper has a story like practice field when the football coach speed. Lifting it first eliminates the drag this to tell. Not all are quite so dramatic got on and asked if anybody thought and increases speed." and not every storyteller can look back they could snap for punts. Well, I watched Speed. Along with accuracy, it is the in such vivid detail, but catastrophe is a some other guvs do it, and being a new watchword of the long snapper. Most place all players of this position have kid in the school, tried out for the posi- coaches require that their snappers have visited. tion. I got the job right there." the ball in the hands of the punter (who Long snappers learn to live with it, "It was a question of them being no is standing 13 yards behind the line of though. They learn to live with a lot that one else," a snapper from a Division III scrimmage) in seven-tenths of a second. is unpleasant. In fact, just think about school said. "It's certainly not a glamour That's fast, but necessary when you con- what this player has to contend with position or one a kid dreams about play- sider that 11 guys from across the line of throughout a college career. Under ordi- ing in college. But the more you get into scrimmage are intent on getting to the nary circumstances, he might get into it, the more you realize that not just anv- punter's leg before the ball does. only seven to 10 plays a game. The short body could do this. It takes a lot of prac- Coaches will tell you that their long time he is on the field is spent with his tice and a lot of technique." snappers come in a variety of shapes and head locked between his legs, arms Actually, the art of long snapping is not sizes. At major colleges, they're often thrust forward and backside pointed to- easily mastered. There are many funda- walk-ons who wouldn't be playing were ward the heavens. It's the kind of pose mentals to learn, nuances to grasp. it not for their special skill. At smaller that does nobody any good but Ameri- And the most basic" of all lessons is cunlinurd

The holder and the placekicker, along with the snapper, work as a unit.

25* Long-Snapper continued

ow is the time for all good fans N to order the official souvenir program sold at the 1982 Rose Bowl, Orange Bowl and Cotton Bowl, and the 1981 Gator Bowl and Iron wrists and the ability to withstand pressure are two requisites for the long snapper. Sun Bowl football games.

These beautiful collector's editions schools, they often play other positions, ing tends to take your mind off that. Plus, contain over 125 pages of in-depth though not the ones you'd expect. I know that day-in and day-out, I'm very scouting reports, special features Defensive backs, wide receivers, even consistent in practice. I have the mental on past bowl games, a section on quarterbacks have served as snappers. knowledge that I can do the job." the record holders and halftime Anybody with guts and a pair of iron That must be satisfaction enough for shows, a review of the past season wrists already has the basic tools. the long snapper. While the quarter- in words and photos and even a But is it a fun position? backs and tailbacks have to fend off re- bowl quiz to test your trivia "I enjoy it," the long snapper from the porters with hand grenades, guys like memory. eastern school says. "It gets me out on this often have to remind the team man- the field and on the road." agers not to shut off the showers before Each program is chock-full of full Is it a position for players who aren't they get a chance to wash up. But there color action photos and is a perfect big or strong enough to play anywhere are always a few friends upon whom the gift for the fanatic fan and the else? long snappers can depend for appre- discerning collector. Whether you "Maybe, but I've kind of learned to ciation and understanding. attend the games in person or view accept that," he says. "I know there's a The guys who put their heads together them in the comfort of your home, lot more to it that people think. The only to make field goals are very close. That's these programs are a must item to way people are going to notice you is if the snapper, holder and placekicker. increase your enjoyment of all of you have a bad one (snap). But it's a pos- "When the holder says set,' I'm sup- the excitement at bowl time. ition just like any other and it has to be posed to wait two seconds before I snap filled. Not everyone has the capabilities the ball. It's all in the timing. When the Prices for the souvenir bowl pro- to do what I do and that makes me kicker hears, set,' he waits two seconds grams follow and include postage proud. and then begins moving toward the tee. and handling: "In a way, you could liken what I do to We want to get the ball off in 1.2 seconds, a placekicker. People generally don't from the time I start the movement of the $ 4.75 per program understand what either of us do. It takes ball until the time he (the placekicker) $20.00 for all 5 bowls some explaining." kicks it. It's all technique. Quantity: There is also the pressure, the gut- "The last two years, the three of us (the _ROSE BOWL wrenching realization that the smallest kicker, holder and snapper) have been _ORANGE BOWL of errors can undo what the rest of the very good friends. We work as a unit and team has been working toward for a we treat each other that way." _COTTON BOWL game or even a season. Long snappers What the long snapper cannot convey _GATOR BOWL live with this, but try not to dwell on it. to those who ask is the occasional dan- _SUN BOWL "I've learned to handle the pressure ger of his position. through concentration," he says. "It's the "You get your bell rung occasionally on Orders must be received by big key. I tell myself that whatever hap- the ," he says, "and you December 1, 1981. to ensure delivery. pens to me after I release the ball doesn't don't know where you are. But that goes Make check or money order payable to: matter as long as the technique is OK for away in three or four seconds. I come in TOUCHDOWN PUBLICATIONS that split-second when I'm hiking the for five or six plays a game, so I have to and send together with your ball. be on." name and address to: "Sometimes after I snap the ball, I And calm. TOUCHDOWN PUBLICATIONS don't get hit at all. Sometimes I get hit on "Don't get me wrong," he says, "I'm BOWL PROGRAMS one side or the other. It depends on who nervous. The day I'm not nervous is the Three Embarcadero Center, Suite 1980 we're playing and the kind of defense day I don't want to play. When the nerves San Francisco, CA 94111 they play. The crowd and all the cheer- are gone, the fun will be gone." «•• 26t The RX-7 GS comes with all this. And more. The new Mazda RX-7 Just one look • 2-speaker AM/FM stereo radio • Power antenna • 5- and you'll see its incredible value speed overdrive transmission • Steel-belted radials • Dual re- versus Porsche 924 or Datsun 280ZX. mote-control sideview mirrors • Halogen headlights • Front Think for a moment of all is superb, too. The compact and rear stabilizer bars • Ana- you expect in a fine sports car. rotary engine is placed behind logue quartz clock • Tachometer Then compare your expecta- the front axle, for ideal weight • Remote-control fuel filler tions with all you get in the distribution. door release • Electric remote new Mazda RX-7. hatch release • Power-assisted The sleek style you expect front disc, self-adjusting rear is all there. Including many drum brakes new exterior refinements. The look is clean and functional. In 1981 Mazda fact, the RX-7's aerodynamics RX7GS have never been better. Inside, there's a new instrument *EPA estimates for comparison purposes. cluster and more-convenient Your mileage may vary with trip length, gear-shift lever. You expect good mileage. speed and weather. The actual highway mileage will probably be less. California, Instead, the front, mid-engine [20] Est. mpg., 30 Est. hwy. mpg. RX-7 offers great mileage. 24% 25% better than '80. better than last year. EST 3O hwy mpg Of course, you also expect a lot of features. And our long list won't disappoint you in the least. The new RX-7 does, how- ever, come with one thing most The performance you expect people don't expect. A price is also there. 0 to 60 happens in that makes it an absolutely The more you look, a quick 8.6 seconds. Handling astonishing value. the more you like. SPORTSWEAR BY GANT—CHARACTERIZING THE THINGS YOU WERE PROUDEST TO PACK IN YOUR COLLEGE TRUNK. PURE WOOL SWEATERS. PLAID SPORTSHIRTS OF 60% COTTON, 40% POLYESTER AND PURE COTTON CORDUROY TROUSERS. GANT CORP. 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Liberty, Missouri 64068 (816) 781-3806

Office of the President

J. Gordon Kingslev President

September 1981

Dear Friend:

Welcome to the 1981 version of Cardinal football, a new chapter in a long tradition of championship sports at William Jewell College. We are glad you are here!

As you enjoy this contest, we hope you will see it as part of a larger educational process designed to develop mind, body, and spirit. William Jewell accents excellence in all areas of student growth; the discipline, intelligence, and dedication you cheer on the field today are qualities which will serve our society well in our future leaders.

Best wishes—you are always welcome here.

Sincerely,

J. Gordon Kingsley President DEDICATION

Herman "Polly" Grant

Occasionally there lives a human being who touches many, not through power, fame or glory but through his very presence, through his excellent character and abundantly attractive personality. Contemporary man has coined a phrase to express such popular appeal. It is charisma, and surely one who was blessed with charisma was Herman "Polly" Grant, a student at William Jewell in the first half of the decade of the 1930s. A measure of Polly Grant's enormous influence is the fact that today, 45 years after his death, people still remember and laud this man who unselfishly gave his life for his friend. Universally liked by colleagues, teachers, friends and co-workers, Polly Grant's influence lasts. Stories about this unique man abound, some no doubt exaggerated through the affection of years.

He was, undisputedly, a great athlete, probably the best athlete ever to attend William Jewell. He excelled in football from 1930 through 1933, was team captain in 1932, and was chosen for the all-conference team for four con- secutive years, the first time in the history of the college such an honor was accorded a deserving athlete. He was captain of the all-conference team in 1933. Polly also succeeded in track from 1931 through 1933 and was chosen team captain in 1931. As a baseball player he was considered a professional prospect as a pitcher. The 1934 Tatler yearbook praised Polly highly for his work on the gridiron. "Combining quick thinking and accurate judgement with a brilliant style of play, 'Polly' played for the last four years as a halfback a kind of football which earns him the right to be classed among Jewell's truly great athletes." Elsewhere the yearbook detailed Polly's school activities. In addition to his athletic achievements he was a member of the J Club, Kappa Alpha and the Pan- Hellenic Council. He was known for his remarkable singing voice. The history major with a minor in political science was also a member of the "Sons of Rest," a delightfully "onery" group led by the beloved professor Dr. John Phelps Fruit in the aim to "avoid everything other than rest." Polly came to Liberty from Lathrop, Missouri, where his athletic prowess and endearing nature are still remembered. At Lathrop High School, Polly performed countless impressive athletic feats. It is said that in track, without any practice for the event, he set a Northeast Missouri State Javelin record on his first attempt in competition, and his total points in various events at this meet were sufficient to win the competition. Today, the Polly Grant award is the greatest honor a graduating senior at Lathrop High can receive. His untimely death on Sept. 30, 1935, was mourned by the Liberty and Lathrop communities. Although he was himself an excellent swimmer, he died trying to save a drowning fraternity brother. Truly, as has been said about Polly since the memorial tribute which appeared in the 1935 Tatler: "Greater love hath no man than to lay down his life for his friends." 2 1981-82 SCHEDULES

WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE 1981 Varsity Football Schedule 1981 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 5 Mid-America Nazarene Olathe, Ks 7:30 Sept. 12 Officials' Rating Tourney Liberty 1 00 Sept. 12 Graceland College Lamoni. la 1:30 Sept. 15 Mid-America Nazarene Olathe. Ks. 6:30 Sept. 19 Benedictine College Home 7:30 Sept. 22 Missouri Western/Graceland Liberty 6:30 Sept. 26 Doane College Home 7:40 Sept.•25 Oct. 3 OPEN Sept. 26 Druty/Evangel Tournament Springfield 4:00 Oct. 10 Tarkio College Tarkio. Mo 1:30 Sept. 29 Benedictine/Wash burn Atchison, Ks. 7:30 Oct. 17 Ottawa University Oct. 1 Avila Liberty 6:30 (Homecoming) Home 1:30 Oct. 2 Ottawa Ottawa. Ks. 6:30 Oct. 24 Central Methodist College Fayette 1:00 Oct. 6 Benedictine/Tarkio Liberty 6:30 Oct. 31 Missouri Valley College Home 7:30 Oct. 8 Baker University Baldwin, Ks. 6:30 Nov. 7 Baker University Baldwin. Ks. 7:30 Oct. 13 U. of Mo./Kansas City Liberty 6:30 Nov. 14 Culver-Stockton Home 1:30 Oct. 17 Mo. Valley/Evangel/ Mid-America Nazarene Liberty 9:00 Men's Athletic Director — Larry Hamilton Oct. 21 Ottawa University Liberty 6:30 Head Football Coach — Vic Wallace Oct. 23- Oct. 24 Missouri Western Tournament St. Joseph. Mo TBA Oct. 27 Avila College Kansas City 6 00 Oct. 30 JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Oct. 31 HAAC Tournament Liberty TBA Nov. 6/7 MAIAW State Tournament TBA Sept 7 Mid-America Nazarene Here 7:00 Sept. 21 Benedictine College Here 7:00 Nov. 21 Reaion 6 AIAW Tournament TBA Sept. 26 Missouri Western State U. Here 1:00 Oct. 5 University of Kansas There TBA Head Volleyball Coach - Barb Macke Oct. 12 Central Missouri State U. Here 7:00 Assistant Coaches — Robin Maser and Kathy Holwick Nov 2 Missouri Valley College Here 7:00 Manager — Christy Barbour

1981 SOCCER SCHEDULE 1981 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sept. 8 Park College Home 4:00 Sept. 12 Park College Invitational Parkville. Mo. Sept. 12 Conception College Away 2:30 Sept. 19 Mid-America Nazarene Sept. 15 U.M.K.C. Home 4:30 Invitational Olathe. Ks. Sept. 19 Mid-America Nazarene Home 2:00 Sept. 26 Southwest Baptist Invitational Boliver. Mo Sept. 22 Rockhurst College Away 3:30 Oct. 2 Missouri Intercollegiate Columbia. Mo Sept. 25 Wentworth Academy Away 4:00 Oct. 10 Central Methodist College Sept. 26 Lindenwood, St. Charles Away 1:00 Invitational Fayette. Mo. Sept. 29 Benedictine College Home 4:00 Oct. 17 Liberty Fall Festival Liberty Oct. 3 Tarkio College Away 1:00 Oct. 24 Southwest Missouri State U Oct. 9 Harris Stowe Away 4:00 Invitational Springfield,Mo Oct. 10 Greenville College. IL Away 1:00 Oct. 30 Heart of America Conference Tarkio. Mo Oct. 13 Wentworth Academy Home 4:00 Nov. 6 NAIA District #16 Parkville. Mo. Oct. 17 Ottawa (Homecoming) Home Noon Nov. 21 NAIA National Championships Kenosha, Wise. Oct. 20 Tarkio College Home 3:30 Oct. 24 Central Methodist Away 10:30a.m. Coach — John Young Oct. 31 Westminster College Away 1:00 Phone — (816) 781-3806

Head Coach — J. Kenneth Blundell Athletic Director — Larry Hamilton

WILLIAM A. UNGER BRIAN C. UNGER

COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNTING SERVICES 781-1800 WESTOWNE CENTER THE 1981 WILLIAM JEWELL CARDINALS DEFENSIVE LINEMEN

FRONT ROW: Mark Harris, Wayne Schmidt, Guy Weber. Art Davis, Greg Clevenger and Rob Hall. SECOND ROW: Carl Gustafson, John Stephens, David Millen, Andy Lottes, Zel Fischer and Charles Weber. BACK ROW: Jerry Twigg, Troy Mitchell, Steve Holman, Jan Redmond, Aaron Moore, Phil DeVan and John McDermott. STUDENT COACHES

Coach Haase Coach Hill Coach Choice The Cardinalshavethreestudent coaches who will also be assisting this year. John Haase will be coaching the offensive line. He is a senior at William Jewell this year, majoring in Physical Education. He formerly played for the Cardinals and is a three year letterman. A native of St. Clair, Missouri, Haase is the commander of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. His plans upon graduation next spring are to pursue a master's degree in athletic administration. Marc Hill is a junior Physical Education major from Unionville, Missouri. He coaches the wide re- ceivers. His future plans include coaching and teaching someday on the college level. He and his wife, LuAnne, have a daughter, Stephanie, and reside in Liberty. Chris Choice is also a former Cardinal. He is a four year letterman at the outside linebacker posi- tion. He coaches the linebackers. A Physical Education and Science major from O'Fallon, Missouri, Choice is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. After receiving his degree in December he hopes to teach and coach. — 7 — WIDE RECEIVERS

hHON I HOW: brett Fisher, Steve Reed, Barry Bowman, Kevin Kincaid, John Pullium and Mike McGill. BACK ROW: Darrel Schwabe, Robert Silvius, Chris Cahill, Jim Reed, Randy Doyle and Marty Hensley. McDonald's® Quality you can taste

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FRONT ROW: Mark McDowell, Cory Wohlford and Tim Davis. BACK ROW: Kelly Groom, Scott Sandridge, Paul Troth and Andrae Nelson. '

THE NAIA CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL PLAYOFF SYSTEM DIVISIONS AND AREAS • The top-ranked team from each of the four Unlike basketball, where NAIA institutions compete geographical areas (in each division) within the top in districts, NAIA football-playing members are 12 in the final regular-season rating is automatically classified according to Divisions — I or II. When the selected for the playoffs. NAIA divided into divisions in 1970 member institu- tions at the time were given an opportunity to • The next four highest-ranked teams, regardless declare in which division they wished to compete. of geographic area, and not already selected, com- The NAIA Football Coaches Association Review plete the eight-team field. Board has had the authority to rule on changes • No more than two teams from the same con- within divisions and an institution is required to ference (within the same division) may be selected spend at least two seasons in a given division once for the playoffs. it is placed there. Within each division member in- stitutions are arranged according to geographic • Teams may be paired according to geographic areas. There are four such areas in each division. proximity to each other for the first round (quarter- finals) and members of the same conference would play each other no later than the second round RATERS AND RATINGS (semifinals). Teams selected for participation in the playoffs are determined by weekly ratings of teams during a • Teams with four or more non-winning games specified rating period through a season. Selected may not be selected for participation in the playoffs. members of the NAIA Football Coaches Association submit a weekly rating of teams during this period 1981 PLAYOFF DATES which determines the participants in the post- season playoffs. Each division (I and II) is allocated 16 raters — four raters for each geographical area. DIVISION II Quarterfinals — Saturday, November 21 SELECTION OF TEAMS Semifinals — Saturday, December 5 Championship — Saturday, December 12 • Institutions must declare their intent to par- ticipate in the NAIA championship program by DIVISION I September 15. Quarterfinals — Saturday, December 5 • Teams must be ranked in the top 12 in the final Semifinals — Saturday, December 12 regular-season weekly rating in each division to be Championship — Saturday, December 19 considered for the playoffs. -9 — RUNNING BACKS

FRONT ROW: Steve Craig, Jack Brandom. Steve Doherty, Vic Davolt, Rodger Spor and Steve Hodges. BACK ROW: Steve Montgomery, Greg Jacobson, David Brock, Wayne Landrum, Fernandars Gillespie and Alan Greig.

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— 10 — KICKERS

FRONT ROW (left to right): Steve Hudson. Eddy Adden and Jack Brandom. BACK ROW: Jerry Burch, Jeff McGuire and Mike Nelson. L&T ATHLETIC GOODS

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FRONT ROW: Jerry Burchett, Tim Johnson, Steve Mattingly, Gary Ainsworth. Wendell McGill andGaien Williams. BACK ROW: Kevin Boling, Steve Ennen, Ira Chandler, Barry Bullock, Bill Lackey and Mike Clark.

Please consider yourself personally invited to become part of William Jewell College as a campus guest.

Take A WHY There is no shortcut formula for choosing a college. The best way is to see the school yourself, meet the faculty and students, and participate in college activities. Then you can judge tor yourself what a great school Jewell is!

WHEN We want you to visit on Saturday. November 14.1981. from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.

ourney WHAT Your Journey to Jewell will give you an opportunity to sample life "on the hill." You'll meet our president, talk with fi- to nancial aid officers, visit with professors and students, and see the Heart of America Conference Champion Cardinal football team. You'll experience first-hand what it's like to be involved at ewell William Jewell.

HOW If you are close, we want you to journey by car. Arrive on the campus in Liberty at 10.00 a.m. Registration will be held in the college union. A charter bus will journey from St. Louis Call the Admissions Office for further information on traveling by Are you ready to Journey to Jewell? For reservations bus. and information, call the William Jewell College Admissions Office today. $ $ $ It will cost $10.00 for your Journey to Jewell if you ar- rive by car. The fee covers registration, lunch and dinner and ad- mission to the football game. Those who arrive by bus will pay a 781-3806, ext. 407 slightly higher fee. Parents are welcome to join the journey for $4.00 each.

— 12 — DEFENSIVE BACKS

FRONT ROW: Mike Nelson, Cary Morrison, Doug Switzer, Dan Christian, Otis Miller and Matt Fuhr. BACK ROW: Brian Fairchild, Greg Fournier, Bob Bopp, MikeNewman. John Fritz, Keith Kordes, Charles Hilton, Garry Brandt, David Armstrong, Brian Deke and Paul Taylor. US. iniETSTRtE BPRnDS corPDPRiion UNCREDIT CARD

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-13 — OFFENSIVE LINEMEN _**»\

FRONT ROW: LonnieBruns, Mike Rogers, Dwight Fay, Todd White, Mark Mundell, Doug Darbyshireand Randy Richardson. SECOND ROW: Scott Smith, Steve Palmer, Chuck Foiey, Greg Embree, Zel Fischer and Terry Oliphant. BACK ROW: Ralph Yeater, ChristopherSpleeman, Jeff Riggs, Scott Martin, Mike Phillips and Jamie Mackender.

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— 14 — CARDINALS NOW 5-0 AFTER DEFEATING TARKIO OWLS

The William Jewell Cardinals come into today's game today's contest with a 3-1-1 record. 2-1 in the Heart of with an unblemished 5-0 record. On the road last week they America Athletic Conference. They traveled to Marshall, Mis- easily defeated the Tarkio Owls by the score of 27-6. Junior souri last weekend where Missouri Valley handed them their quarterback Kelly Groom had his best outing of the year so first HAAC loss of the year by the score of 28-24. Other scores far as he completed 15 of 26 passes for 211 yards, including a around the conference last week had Graceland defeating 49 yard first quarter touchdown pass to Mike McGill. McGill Mid America Nazarene 40-29, Baker trouncing Central and Marty Hensley were Groom's primary targets of the day. Methodist 35-0, Culver falling to St. Ambrose 42-22. and Wil- each catching a season-high 5 passes. Hensley netted 85 liam Jewell over Tarkio 27-6. yards while McGill had 70 total yards for the game. Line- The Heart of America Athletic Conference race con- backers Tim Johnson and Wendell McGill led the Cardinal tinues to be extremely close. After six weeks of action there defense against the Owls. Johnson had 12 tackles, 3 unas- are three teams who still undefeated. Missouri Valley cur- sisted. McGill had 9 tackles, 3 unassisted and a quarterback rently leads the HAAC with 4 wins and no losses. Close be- sack. Sophomore strong safety Paul Taylor had an impres- hind are William Jewell and Baker, each 3-0 in the league. Ot- sive day in the secondary as he had 9 tackles, 3 unassisted, tawa is now 2-1. Graceland follows at 2-2. Rounding out the and a pass interception. HAAC are Tarkio and Central Methodist, each 1-2 in confer- After five games the Cardinals continue to dominate their ence action, Mid America Nazarene is 1-5 and Culver Stock- opponents in virtually every category. They have 1167 rush- ton 0-5. ing yards to their opponents' 580 and 901 yards in the air to The Cardinals are on the road next weekend as they 534 for the opposition. The Cardinals are averaging 413.6 travel to Central Methodist College. Game time is 1:30 p.m. in yards per game while the opponents are netting a 222.8 aver- Fayette, Missouri. Back home again in two weeks, the Card- age. The Cardinal defense continues to look awesome. They inals will likely have one of their toughest games of the sea- have allowed only two touchdowns the entire season. son as they host their traditional arch rival, the Missouri Val- This afternoon's opponent, the Ottwa Braves, come into ley Vikings.

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— 15 — WILLIAM JEWELL ROSTER

NO NAME POS HGT WGT. YR. HOMETOWN NO NAME POS. HGT. WGT. YR. HOMETOWN 1 Ed Adden K 5-10 190 FR Independence. MO 53 Jan Redmond DT 6-0 224 SO KCMO 2 Charles Hillon DB 6-1 170 FR University City. MO 54 Mike Rogers OG 6-4 210 SO Ballwin. MO 3 Mark McDowell QB 5-11 170 FR BonneTerre MO 55 Mark Mundell OG 6-1 215 SO Brookfleld. MO 4 Cory Wohllord QB 6-2 180 FR Trimble. MO 56 Steve Matlingly LB 6-0 205 JR St. Louis. MO 5 Mike McGill WR 5-11 185 SR West Union W VA 57 Tim Johnson LB 5-11 200 FR KCMO 6 John Pulliam WO 6-1 180 SO Poplar Blull. MO 58 Doug Darbyshire C 6-2 223 FR KCMO 7 Andre Nelson QB 5-10 160 SO Warson Woods. MO 59 Bill Lackey LB 6-1 195 FR Tulsa, OK 8 David Brock RB 6-3 205 SO Clinton MO 60 Aaron Moore DT 5-11 197 SO KCMO 9 Dan Christian DB 5-9 165 SO St. Louis MO 61 Chuck Foley OG 6-2 225 JR Graham. TX 10 Kelly Groom QB 6-0 175 JR LaGrange. MO 62 Todd White OG 6-0 210 SO Marceline. MO 11 Chns Cahill QB 6-0 172 FR Allerton. IA 63 Phil DeVan DT 6-3 230 FR Omaha. NE 12 Scott Sandndge QB 6-2 170 SO KCMO 64 Carl Gustatson DT 6-1 200 FR Corydon. IA 13 Galen Williams LB 6-0 190 FR Blue Springs. MO 65 Wayne Schmidt DT 6-2 215 SR Tonawanda, NY 14 Randy Doyle WR 6-1 170 SO Oakland. CA 66 Guy Weber DT 6-1 225 JR Hillsboro. MO 15 Tim Davis QB 5-9 170 FR Florissant. MO 67 Gary Ainsworth LB 6-1 205 SR Carthage. MO 16 Wendell McGill LB 6-0 180 SR Garuthersville. MO 68 Andy Lottes DE 6-2 200 SO KCMO > 17 Jed McGuire P 6-2 195 SO Liberty. MO 69 Mark Harris DE 5-8 165 SO Clinton. MO / 18 Paul Troth QB 6-2 190 SO Graham MO 70 Jim Heckman DT 6-2 235 FR Filmore. MO 19 Greg Jacobson RB 6-0 185 JR KCMO 71 Zel Fischer OG 5-11 240 FR Watson. MO 20 Wayne Landrum RB 6-1 225 JR Kansas City, KS 72 Randy Richardson OG 5-11 200 FR Kimberling City, MO 21 Barry Bowman FL 5-10 155 JR Creve Coeur. MO 73 Christopher Spellman OT 6-2 230 FR Raytown, MO 22 Carey Morrison DB 6-1 165 FR Raytown. MO 74 Lonnie Bruns OT 6-4 225 JR St. Clair. MO 23 Vic Davolt RB 5-9 172 SR Rolla. MO 75 Jet! Riggs OT 6-2 220 SO Overland Park, KS 24 John Fritz DB 5-11 160 SO Shawnee Miss KS 76 Ralph Yeater OT 6-2 235 JR NKC, MO 25 Steve Montgomery RB 6-1 195 FR Stockton. MO 77 Jamie Mackender OT 6-1 220 FR Blue Springs. MO 26 Fernandars Gillespie RB 5-11 170 SO St. Louis MO 78 Bob Hall DE 6-0 195 FR St. Louis. MO 27 Darrel Schwabe WR 5-9 155 SO KCMO 79 Dwight Fay OT 6-4 225 SR Centralia. MO 28 Jack Brandom RB 5-11 175 FR KCMO 80 Troy Mitchell DE 5-10 180 SO Hannibal. MO 29 Jerry Burch K 6-2 200 SO King City. MO 81 Keith Kordes DT 6-2 160 SO Gallatin. MO 30 Bob Bopp DB 5-10 180 FR St. Louis. MO 82 Paul McDermott DE 6-2 200 FR KCMO 31 Greg Fournier DB 5-9 165 SO Unionville. MO 83 Marty Hensley WO 5-11 168 SR Lee's Summit. MO 32 Rodger Spor RB 5-7 170 FR Orrick. MO 84 Jerry Twigg DE 6-2 185 SO Liberty, MO 33 Greg Clevenger DE 5-11 195 SO Liberty. MO 85 Brett Fisher WR 5-7 155 FR Edmond. OK 34 David Millen DE 6-0 185 SO Linneus. MO 86 Jim Reed WO 6-3 195 SO Palatine, IL 35 Steve Hodges RB 5-10 200 SO St. Louis. MO 87 Terry Oliphant TE 6-2 225 FR Indep.. MO 36 Steve Craig WR 5-7 165 SO St. Louis. MO 88 Scott Martin TE 6-1 210 JR KCMO 37 Steve Doherty DB 5-11 175 FR KCMO 89 Scott Smith TE 6-1 200 FR KCMO 38 Alan Greig RB 5-11 185 SR Union. MO 90 Robert Silvius DE 6-0 180 SO Raytown, MO 39 David Armstrong DB 6-0 180 JR Wood River. IL 91 Charles Weber DE 6-1 235 FR DeSoto. MO 40 Brian Fairchild DB 5-10 170 SO Clinton, MO 92 Kevin Kincaid WR 5-8 145 FR Washington. MO 41 Paul Taylor DB 6-1 175 SO St. Louis. MO 93 Phillip Hill TE 5-10 199 FR St. Louis. MO 42 Barry Bullock LB 6-1 205 FR Windsor. MO 94 Steve Holeman DT 6-1 290 FR Tulsa. OK 43 Mike Clark LB 6-2 200 FR Union, MO 95 Mark Puthull TE 6-2 205 FR Modesto. CA 44 Art Davis DE 5-11 178 SO Belton. MO 96 John Stephens DT 6-2 175 FR KCMO 45 Doug Switzer DB 5-10 170 JR Chillicothe. MO 97 Steve Hudson K 5-11 190 JR Tenton. MO 46 Mike Newman DB 5-11 160 SO KCMO 98 Steve Reed WO 5-11 155 FR St. Clair. MO 47 Steve Ennen LB 6-0 210 FR Ballwin. MO 99 Mike Phillips TE 6-4 240 SO KCMO 48 Ira Chandler LB 6-1 205 FR U. City. MO Chip Seitz LB 5-11 182 FR Bowie, MO 49 Mike Nelson DB 5-10 170 SO Parkville. MO Malt Fuhr DB 5-9 165 FR Boulder, CO 50 Steve Palmer C 6-2 205 FR KCMO Otis Miller FL 5-10 160 FR Liberty. MO 51 Greg Embree C 6-1 215 JR Blue Springs. MO Brian Deke WO 6-1 155 FR Blue Springs. MO 52 Jerry Burchett LB 5-9 180 JR Freeman. MO Garry Brandt DB 6-2 180 FR Bolivar. MO SENIORS

FRONT ROW: Wendell McGill, Mike McGill. Vic Davolt and Marty Hensley. BACK ROW: Gary Ainsworth, Alan Greig. Wayne Schmidt and Dwight Fay.

STRIPPING AND/OR REFINISHING OF FURNITURE AND WOOD PRODUCTS BONUCHI'S NO DIPPING SPORTS SHOP V; STRIPPER Monday thru Friday 8:00-5:00 "SEE US FOR ALL YOUR..." Saturday 9:00-4:00 ATHLETIC SUPPLIES, CLOTHING, SHOES Furniture Is Our Specialty TROPHIES, TEAM UNIFORMS, T-SHIRTS SILK SCREEN & LETTERING. Oecorafinj; .Accessories NOW SERVING YOU FROM 2 LOCATIONS 1312 Jesse James Rd. No. On The Square Excelsior Springs, Mo. 22 N. Main Sandy's Antiques, Lid, 637-6110 Liberty, Mo. 816 -781-3100 781-7382 130 SOITH MAIN LIBERTY, MISSOURI H40K8

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Sales & Service State Farm Insurance Companies South Side of Square Liberty, Mo. Auto-Life-Fire-Health

-19 — EQUIPMENT MANAGER

Don is in his 8th year as equipment manager for the Cardinals. He is responsible for outfitting the players with uniforms and equipment and works on the field in preparation for practices and games, many of those jobs which go unnoticed unless they are not done. We commend him for a continued job well done.

EQUIPMENT TRAINERS: Brian Turner and Brian Quinn.

Don McCullough

CARDINAL TRADITION

This limited Edition of 500 4- Color Reproductions are avail- able for only $25.

To obtain your copy contact Rodger LaBeth at the Mabee Center for Physical Education 781-3806, ext. 406. Proceeds will be used for new lights at Greene Stadium.

-20 — RADIO

All of the Cardinals games, home and away, can be heard on Red Rage Radio, KWPB 92-FM. Troy Shaw and Tim Mensendiek bring the play by play your way every week. The KWPB Sports Crew above are from left to right: Scott Burton, Harol Brooks, Tim Mensendiek, Troy Shaw, and John Barbour.

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For complete accounting services contact: VAN NOTE ACCOUNTING Compliments of SERVICES, INC. 14 E. Franklin Liberty, Mo. 792-0400 Stone GORDON WILLIAMS INSURANCE corrugated containers PAUL BLACK — REX SWEETWOOD GORDON WILLIAMS — KEVIN WILLIAMS a division of Stone container corporation "WE WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR INSURANCE AGENT' OFFICE 781-4401

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— 21 — 781-3341 CHEERLEADERS

FRONT ROW: Jeanne Knapp, Gina Bush, Janine Dewees and Mary Alice Myers. BACK ROW: Michelle Halford, Julia Groff, Deana Houston, Jo Holman and Rebecca Jones.

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Also Visit our new Store at Armour & Swift (ykurck-Cfrcner- las lei/ in North Kansas City Gilts & Treasurers cfuneraL Jtome 842-3881 119 E. Franklin St. Liberty, Missouri 64068 A Family Owned Business Jim Painter GORDON SMITH RON BROSS Mike Painter James Painter

"All You Can Eat Specials" CLAM & BONELESS CHICKEN 8103 North Oak Tell the Order before 11 p.m. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 436-1700 Painter's that Jeannie Foster SAMBO'S RESTAURANT Armour and Swift Sent you and North Kansas City get a 10% discount.

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- 22 — CARDETTES YELL LEADERS

FRONT ROW: Shelly Hamilton and Mary Sheridan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Asher, Greg Crawford. Floyd Win- SECOND ROW: Dee Dee Jensen, Donna Pierce, Deanna throw and Dave Rose. Steinbeck and Sue Wheeler. BACK ROW: Laura Colley, Susie King, Melissa Binkley and Lisa Perry.

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- 23 — WOMEN'S ATHLETIC MEN'S ATHLETIC DIRECTOR DIRECTOR

Larry Hamilton is a 1961 graduate of William Jewell College. He has taught and coached at WJC for the past thir- Ms. Macke. Director of Women's Athletics, is begin- teen years. Prior to that he held positions at Rockport. Mo. ning her 13th year at William Jewell College. She received her and Park College. Bachelor of Arts degree from Southeast Missouri State Uni- Coach Hamilton also serves as the men's swim coach versity and her Masters degree from the University of Mis- as well as his duties as athletic director. Under his direction souri-Kansas City. Besides serving as athletic director, she is 47 swimmers have qualified for the National Championships also the women's volleyball and tennis coach. A native of in the last eight years with 5 swimmers earning All-American Cape Girardeau. Missouri. Ms. Macke currently resides in Li- honors. He has two children, Shelley, a WJC sophomore, and berty Clay, a Liberty High School sophomore.

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— 24 — THE FOOTBALL PEP BAND

The director of the football band is Phil Shaefer. A graduate of the University of Northern Iowa and the University of Illinois (CU), Schaefer is in his third yearasleader of the football band. In addition to his classroom and studio duties at Jewell, Schaefer also leads the William Jewell College Jazz Band and the Cardinal Brass Band. As the largest instrumental ensemble on theWilliam Jewell campus, the football band is proud to serve as a spirit-raising organization for the fall season. Composed of students in all college majors, the band personnel also perform in other campus groups including the wind ensemble, Cardinal Brass, Jazz Band, and the Liberty Symphony.

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— 25 — COACHES

SOCCER COACH

A native of Liverpool, England, Blundell played in professional soccer for three years. His coaching experience includes two years at Nottingham in England, two and one-half years at the West Indies in Trinidad, and the past year as an assist- ant at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Wanting a team of his own, Blundell ac- cepted the position as head coach at William Jewell last spring. Working with a team that was 3-9 last season, he has high hopes for improvement this season. Blundell and his family reside in Independence. He is a professor of engineering at UMKC.

CROSS COUNTRY COACH

John Young, Director of the Curry Library at William Jewell, is beginning his second year as cross country coach. Coach Young has a degree in Philosophy from William Jewell, a Master's degree in Library Science from the University of Denver and a Master's degree in Public Administration from the University of Missouri-Kan- sas City. He and his wife Pat have three sons and live in Liberty.

BEGGS PHARMACY BODYSHAPING FOR EVERYONE INC.

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— 26 — SPORTS COACHES INFORMATION DIRECTOR

Darlene Bailey is beginning her first full year as Sports Information Director, after assuming the position last Novem- ber. A senior from Kearney, Missouri, she is majoring in history and educa- tion. Upon graduation in May, Darlene is Ms. Barbara Macke (center) will again be coaching the women's volleyball to continue her work in sports and pos- squad this year. She will be assisted by Kathy Holwick (left) and Robin Maser sibly pursue a master degree in Sports (right). All of the coaches are optimistic about the season and hope to improve Administration. She is ably assisted in their record from last year. the SID office by Mr. Bill Kersten.

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-27 — Professional Men & Women Assist Programs

The following Professional men anc1 women of the Liberty Community have donated their financial assistance to help make this program possible.

Howard D. Adams, M.D. Thomas H. Hendren, M.D. Frank J. Albani, M.D. Joseph Howard, D.V.M. William Bales, D.V.M. Vincent Igoe, Attorney Rodney Beard, D.D.S. Joanne Kersten, R.N., C. Tim Bosler, Attorney John Massey, Liberty Hospital Richard P. Bowles, M.D. A.R. May, D.O. Randy Brooks, D.D.S. Richard A. McMullen, D.C. T.J. Brown, D.D.S. G.J. Ortiz, D.D.S. Drs. Burk, Cooper & Ross John W. Richards, O.D. Ben H. Chlapek, D.O. William D. Soper, M.D. Bob E. Craven, D.D.S. Gary W. Taney, M.D. Drs. Deligeorges & Cook Daniel A. Triplett, M.D. Ted E. Dyer, D.D.S. James R. Waltz, M.D. Carolyn Edison, R.N., C, Ed.D. Marvin Weishaar, C.P.A. Joseph E. Evans, D.D.S. Paul D. Wheeler, M.D. Paul W. Foster, D.C. Edward W. Whiteman, D.D.S. James W. Hall, M.D. James W. Willoughby, M.D.

-28 — THE COLLEGE OF CARDINALS

WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE CHAIRMAN OF DEPARTMENTS OF Liberty. Missouri 64068 PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS: (816) 781-3806 Ext. 255 Dr. Norris A. Patterson

PRESIDENT: Dr. J. Gordon Kingsley MENS' ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Larry Hamilton WOMENS' ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Barb Macke AFFILIATION: NAIA. District 16 — AIAW (Women's) COLLEGE PHYSICIANS: Richard P. Bowles. M.D. CONFERENCE: Heart of America Athletic William D. Soper. M.D.

COLORS: Cardinal Red and Black EQUIPMENT MANAGERS: Don McCullough STADIUM: Greene Stadium (7500) ENROLLMENT: 1450 (Day) ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES: Edith Dale and Mary Sterling 1980 RECORD: 11-1-1 Overall; 6-0-1 Conference FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE; RETURNING LETTERMEN: 34 Dr. Burdette Wagenknecht LETTERMEN LOST: 18 BAND DIRECTOR: HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: Vic Wallace (First Year) Phil Shaefer

SSISTANT COACHES: SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Dan Griggs T.J. Brown Darlene Bailey Bert Cooper Doug Carter Rodger LaBeth John Haase James Nelson Marc Hill Darrell Gourley Chris Choice

LIBERTY SAYINGS ASSOCIATION "The Best Place For Your Savings" CARDINAL COATERS

COY BROWN T.J. BROWN DENNIS CARTER GEORGE CARTER Occupation. Development. William Occupation: Dentisl. Westview Profes- Occupation: Real Estate. Dynamic Prop- Occupation: Real Estate. Dynamic Prop- J(;well College. 7lii-3806-ext 400. sional Center Liberty Mo 64068. 792- erties 1 132 W Kansas. Liberty, Mo I-MN'S 1132 W Kansas. Liberty. Mo Spouse: Carol 0120 64068 781-1313 64068 781-1313 Jewell Grad: 1956 Children: Cam and Chris Spouse: Cheryl Children: Tommy Jewell Grad: 1980 Spouse: Norma Home Phone: 358-4132 Home Phone: 781-8729 Children: Denms, Doug, Susan Jewell Grad: 1954 Jewell Grad: 1967 Home Phone: 781-3169 GO CARDINALS

John A. Thomann, RHU LONG'S MONARCH LIFE INSURANCE CO. FAMILY RESTAURANTS

2225 East H. Highway 3100 Broadway Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Liberty. Mo. Kansas City. Mo. 781-8782 561-9393 We specialize in good food and service for the entire family

Pepperdine Printing Co. DOWNTOWN 330 N. 291 Hwy. 781-8184 781-0346 Commercial Printing & Publications 6:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 5:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 1105 Main Mon. thru Sat. Mon. thru Fri. Closed Sunday Sat. 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Blue Springs, Mo. 64015 229-8191

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- 30 CARDINAL COATERS

PATRICIA ESTES JOSEPH EVANS JACK GANT JEFFREY GOERTZ Occupation: Vice President. Commer- Occupation: Dentist. Westowne V Suite Occupation: Judge Court House An- Occupation: Assistant Cashier. Com- cial Bank Liberty. Mo 64068. 781-4200 :i()0 Liberty. Mo 64068. 781-1224. meccial Bank. Liberty Mo 64068. 781- Spouse: Terry Home Phone: 525-3940 Spouse: Bev 4200 Children: Teri McNally Debra Estes Jewel Grad: 1976 Children: Terry, John Marcy, Larry and Spouse: Susan Home Phone: 453-5120 Home Phone. 781-8403 Jewell Giad 1977

DALE GRIESSEL DON GRUNDY JOHN HACKWORTH HARRY HUTSELL Occupation: Banker. Commercial Bank. Occupation: Cooper Insurance Agency, Occupation: Stockbroker. 818 Park Lane Occupation: Builder. Realtor. 604 Liberty. Mo 64068, 781-4200 PO Box 234. Liberty. Mo. 64068. 781- Liberty Mo 64068 Nashua Hd Liberty. Mo 64068 Spouse: Elizabeth (Liz) 4915 Spouse: Jeanne Spouse: Norma Children: Eric. Alice Spouse: Ann Children: Matt. Leigh Children: Tommy. Jeana Children: Jetf Nancy. Maribeth. Home Phone: 781-8879 Home Phone: 781-8876 Home Phone: 792-0988 Jewell Grad: 1969

RICHARD McMULLEN TIM MENSENDIEK CLINTON NEWTON DALE RAPP Occupation: Chiropractor, McMuilen Occupation: Communication Instructor. Age: 1 I Occupation: Vice-President. First Na- Chiropractic Center. 100 Clayview, Li- Manager of Campus Radio Station. School: Lewis & Clark tional Bank ol Liberty, P O Box 31 7, Li- berty. Mo 64068. 781-1010. KWPB. 781-3806-ext 297 Grade: 6th berty Mo 64068 Spouse: Jan Spouse: Emily Home Phone: 781-3329 Spouse: Jacklyn Children: Amy. Tim, Tern Home Phone: 781-9574 Children: Amanda Home Phone: 781-7223 Jewell Grad: 1979 Home Phone: 781-6835 CARTER OIL COMPANY "COMPLETE CAR CARE — GASOLINE, SERVICE, REPAIR, TOWING, WASHING"

LANDING — FULL SERVICE 781-2265 DOWNTOWN — FULL SERVICE 781-3315 CROSSROADS — SELF SERVICE 781-6416 GLADSTONE — SELF SERVICE 436-9817 SERVING LIBERTY HIGH — Wm. JEWELL — THE COMMUNITY FOR 20 YEARS

— 31 — JOIN THE QUARTERBACK CLUB

The primary purpose of the QB Club is to represent those interested in sports in working with the High School & College to promote a better athletic pro- gram in Liberty. A few of their activities and Projects:

A printed program for football & basketball games. A new Downbox for football officials. Two outdoor basketball goals for the High School. Carpeting for the College dressing rooms. Donated $2,500 toward William Jewell College Fieldhouse. A track for the New High School . . . $1,000.00 Contributed $750 for weight lifting machine. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Camp spon- sorship. Furnish banquet speakers . . . sponsor film night . . . and there are many more.

The Liberty Quarterback Club 105 East Kansas Liberty, Mo.

Please bill me for the $5.00 dues

I am mailing in my $5.00 dues Send my mail to:

Name

Address

City Zip

209 North 291 Hwy. Best LIBERTY, MISSOURI 64068 Western

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-32- 1 I

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by Herb Michelson, Sacramento BEE

o understand the story of Ralph (Frothy) Rabid, you must first try and perceive the forces which guided him. Ralph I Frothy I Rabid meant no one any harm; let that be clear at the start. His motives were pun?, his heart as big as a sunrise, his goal rife with nobility and decency. All Ralph (Frothy) Rabid wished to do, in his oh-so-bountiful way, was care about his alma mater's football team. As the little stvrofoam marker savs over his little Astraturf grave in the tiny cement block cemetery just outside of Kinderhook, Michigan; RALPH (FROTHY) RABID, 1932-1981. CARED. What fol- lows will tell you how much. . .

31t a FeettaU fan continued In the last exam in the last class on the fan among Division I schools, en route to last day of his last year at Kinderhook becoming the leading fan in the NCAA, Consolidated H.S., Ralph, in 1950, passed on the road to becoming the leading, his government course by acknowl- best-known fan anywhere in all of the edging that President Harry S Truman U.S.A. did not use a period after his middle During each home game the public initial. Ralph's grade of 76 on this exam address announcer told everyone in the ranked him 38th in his graduating class stadium they were invited to a party im- of77, putting him in the upper half and mediately following the game in the sta- eligible for acceptance to Wicket State dium which Ralph Rabid had leased. dium concession stands was named af- College. He was graduated from Wicket Ralph paid for everything. "You re some ter him: The Rabid Dog. He had his pic- in 1954, ranked 1,813th in a class of 3,627 fan," they would tell him. "Not just some ture in the program, his own jersey and and thus was eligible for acceptance as a fan," Ralph would say. "You're right," they helmet and a private box high above the junior underwriter with the Benton Har- would chorus. "You're a super fan." 50-yard line. No one in the stadium sat bor, Michigan branch of the Great Be- By the end of 1979, when Ralph Rabid until Ralph Rabid sat. No one stood to yond Life Insurance Company. As you spent $1,674,893.12 on sandwiches and cheer until Ralph Rabid stood. might have noticed, nothing ever came beer, he was known throughout all of It was said, by the 1981 season, that no particularly easy for Ralph Rabid. Michigan as SUPERFAN. one was coming to the games anymore Because his family was poor, he'd al- He dressed in nothing but Wicket to see the game. "Fans," editorialized a ways had to scrape for after-school work State's colors—green and white. He small weekly newspaper on the Upper both in high school and college. He had drove a green and white car into a green Peninsula, "are not supposed to be fans no time, ever, to play games or watch and white garage adjacent to his green of a fan. When a fan becomes more im- them, or even to read about them in the and white home in the heart of a green portant than the event he or she is a fan newspapers or hear of them on the tele- and white forest he had planted while of, then what is there to be a fan about?" vision. Ralph, because he didn't know wearing green and white gloves. Miss Leffingwell hid the editorial what else to believe in, believed fiercely He arranged, for the 1980 season, to when Ralph Rabid came to his office that in the work ethic. charter a fleet of green and white air- morning for the annual board of direc- By 1975, the year he was 43, Ralph Ra- planes to fly him and 2,000 friendly fans tors' meeting. Miss Leffingwell did not bid had worker) so hard and so long—as to the away games of his alma mater. To mind that she was required to use green long as 19 hours a dav and 16 on Satur- the women he gave purses shaped like ink in a white pen or sit behind a desk days and Sundays—that he'd never had footballs; to the men he gave wallets under a goal post and show a ticket stub any time to start a family or even get made of pigskin. He hired bands to play to the guard at the gate when she arrived married. By 1975, Ralph Rabid had sold when the planes took off and bands to at Great Beyond each morning. But she life insurance policies to 1,437,619 peo- play when the planes arrived. He dress- did mind that Ralph Rabid was so div- ple in Michigan, 85 in Toledo, Ohio, and ed the bands in green and white togs, erted by his fandom that he was no 12 in Windsor, Ontario, and had become gave them all instruments and often di- longer letting her run the company, as chairman of the board of the Great Be- rected their music himself. They played any wise employer lets his secretary do. yond Life Insurance Company. When his but one song—the team's Fight Song. "Mr. Rabid," she audibilized, "when secretary said to him one morning, "Mr, Throughout the nation stories were you were worth 16 million dollars in Rabid, you are worth 16 million dollars being written about Ralph Rabid. He ap- 1975, I suggested you should have a di- and should have a diversion." Ralph Ra- peared on "Real People," "20/20," "Sixty version. Now, six years later, because of bid said. "You are right, Miss Leffingwell. Minutes," "That's Incredible," "To Tell the bonuses and dividends you are worth 36 Suggest one." She said that everybody Truth" and 186 TV magazine and talk million dollars." seemed to enjoy football a lot. shows. He was offered an appearance on "You mean? . . ." Well, Ralph Rabid was too old to play. a beer commercial and a dealership for "That's right, sir. Your diversion has And he did not own a television set Ihe'd any Michigan-made car of his choice. been so successful that you are right never had time to watch T.V.). But he did But Ralph Rabid told the world that col- back where you started, only more so. receive a monthly copv of his alumni lege fans, just like college athletes, must You are working longer days and longer magazine, which carried a coupon for remain Simon pure. "I give; I don't take," nights. And you have discovered the ba- purchasing season football tickets. Ralph said. sic truth, sir—that you can t win em all." By the end of the 1975 season he had In the off-season he sat around all "And sometimes," he said, "I even play seen every home game, not completely hours of the night drinking creme de to a tie." certain what he. had seen but enjoying menthe and cream and rehashing great "You must," she said, "find another the identification of FAN. He had never moments in Wicket football history. "Re- diversion." been identified as anything but INSUR- member that one play in that great 1979 The last words of Ralph (Frothy) Rabid, ANCE MOGUL, and because he had done game?" he would say. Til never forget it," as best as Miss Leffingwell can remem- that work so obsessively, so successfully, he would answer. He reminisced about ber were: "Is that all there is? " She also he determined to absorb himself with bowl games he'd never seen, about an- remembered that his face turned green, equal passion in his new occupation. nouncers he'd never heard, about pre- very green, and his hands white, very It took him until the end of the 1978 game barbecues he'd never even scented. white. season to read every book ever written He roamed the state passing out tele- The pathologists were dumbfounded, about football. It took him until the be- vision sets to the indigent who could not but not Miss Leffingwell. ginning of the 1979 season to memorize afford to attend games in person, and The Saturday after he was gone she every name, every statistic, every tidbit then he established a closed-circuit ca- used his ticket to the Wicket game, sat of game lore connected with his alma ble network so they could see these alone in his box. mater. He was now ready to become his games on the sets he'd given them. He She looked down to see if the crowd team's leading fan, the initial step toward was named Alumni of the Year, Honorary was looking up. And she observed that becoming the leading fan in the Big Elev- Cheerleader, Twelfth Man on the Field all they were doing was watching the en, preparatory to becoming the leading and Wicketeer II. A sandwich in the sta- game. She left at halftime. ••' 32t Turn in, America!

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PICKED BY THE APPLE GROWERS OF WASHINGTON. ATTACKING

by Frank Boggs, THE ZONEColorado Springs SUN ... n old, former college football Zone. It sounds easy. In theory, it is. The the pass into halves, or thirds, or fourths. 'LY\ coach was talking to a young, field is divided into zones, and de- If the defense commits seven players U \A present college football coach. His fenders keep passes from being com- to defend against the run, that means advice was brief. pleted in those areas. four players are standing back there to "There are only two things in this That's how it sounds. Doing it is some- defend against the pass. So, if there are world you have to do to be a good foot- thing else. four, they each have one-quarter of the ball coach," he said. "Run off-tackle effec- The number of its disguises is astro- area to patrol. tively and understand pass defense. The nomical. Remember, the defensive brain If the defense commits eight to the run rest of it will take care of itself." trust is doing all it can to befuddle the you'll wind up with a three-deep zone— It is Part II that keeps most of us sitting quarterback who's planning to throw the so their part of the field becomes in the stands, rather than standing on football. chopped into thirds. And if the defense the sidelines. Basically, the does this: It has assigned nine to the run, two are left Part of pass defense is called The divides the area to be defended against to defend the pass; consequently, they continued

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It adds up to one is not available in California, where the best J2000 high mileage car you won't ever want to park. highway estimate is 43, and EPA estimated mpg is @. So come on. Treat yourself to the new Pontiac Now the joy of our new J2000 Coupe doesn't end J2000 High Mileage Coupe. Or any of our other with good mileage. Once you ease into the cockpit, exciting new J Generation models—2-door coupe, you'll know exactly what we mean. The standard 3-door hatch, 4-door sedan, and 4-door wagon. fully reclining front bucket seats, striking instrument J2000. A neat new way to hit the street. At your panel and floor-mounted 4-speed manual trans- Pontiac dealer now. mission with overdrive make it a driver's delight. There's also standard side window defoggers, a Pontiacs are equipped with GM-built engines produced by various divisions. See your dealer GM Delco-GM AM radio with integral digital clock (may for details. NEW PONTIAC J2000 Attacking Zone continued are dividing half the area. Johnny Jones at the left side of the field, fensive inclinations. The odds of suc- Sounds simple, but a Big Eight Confer- Billy Bob Brown in the middle and cessfully attacking the zone increase ence coach put it all into perspective. Sammy Smith on the right. Now then. tremendously when an experienced "If you think it's complicated to write Close your eyes and picture a line be- quarterback, one who is able to read the about," he said, "you oughta try to play it. tween Jones and Brown. Jones is re- defenses, leads the charge. Or coach it." sponsible for preventing a completion in Just as the offense studies defensive As you sit in the stadium, you should his zone—up to that line—and Brown is tendencies, a defense must know, or try be able to spot the zone defense in pass- responsible for his area—up to that line. to know, its opponent. This is another ing situations. Become a real expert and That line is the seam and if the receiver reason for all the late-night studying prior to each game. "If you're playing an offensive team that can't throw the ball with sophis- tication," sa3's a Big Sky coach, "you are much better off using a two-deep zone because you then have nine men com- mitted to defending the run. "Now, if the team you're playing can only throw the football—and cant gen- erate much of a running offense—then you're better off in a defensive concept committing only three or four people to the run and using seven in a zone defense." A coach may also decide to give up certain zones, simply because he feels the offense isn't good enough to take ad- vantage of them. As you can see, chess was a game in- vented by football coaches. College teams probably use the zone defense 80-85 percent of the time. But geographically, there don't appear to be any trends in teams that do, or do not, primarily use the zone. All coaches agree—because it is fact— that no defense can work to perfection if the quarterback has time enough to spot his receivers. "If a quarterback has all day," says a Big When the quarterback has time enough to spot his receivers, no defense can work to Eight coach, "he's going to find a receiver perfection. and complete the pass. I don't care what kind of defense he's facing and I don't care how well that defense is doing its job." Sometimes, after more than 59 you can impress your stadium neighbors can wend his way onto that imaginary minutes of battle, everything comes by talking about "flooding the zone" or line it means Jones and Brown are going down to the desperation bomb. "splitting the seams." to have to travel farther to reach the in- In the closing seconds offenses often Sure, some of them will want to argue. tended receiver. The receiver, then, is will try a "numbers pass." Maybe that Some of them will tell you that the only "splitting" the seam. number is the five-yard line, the 10, the way you can flood a zone is to have the Keeping those seams to a bare min- 15. Maybe the goal. Whatever the num- skies open and four inches of rain fall imum is a high priority among coaches ber, three receivers light out for it. They'll during the second half. And your very who use the zone defense. all meet there and hope one of them own spouse might think "splitting the Exploiting them is an offensive coordi- winds up with the football firmly seam" is something that happened nator's dream. grasped. when his or her pants caught on the "What you try to do is throw right on Two will go up for the ball and one splintery stadium seat. the boundaries of the defender's re- hangs around for the rebound. The ball To flood a zone, the offense attempts sponsibilities. In other words, you throw is just lobbed into the area. There will be to maneuver its receivers in such a way on the fringes of the zone," said one at least two receivers there and one or that there will be more people in an area coach. two defenders. Or it could be three of trying to catch the football than there are "Whenever we know a team is going to each, or three and two. Whatever the defenders to keep them from it. run a two-deep zone, we feel we have to number involved, it's the play that tele- In a zone defense, there are seams. do something to attack the middle of vision thinks is the most exciting play in Unfortunately for those of us who only those two zones," he concluded. football. sit and watch, these are not marked on The problem, of course, is in knowing "So do coaches, but we'll never admit the field by men who paint or chalk the what's going to happen before it does. it," says one mentor. "I guess that's be- fields But, there are imaginary lines be- Coaches get eye strain studying game cause it's difficult to yell and act too ex- tween each zone being defended. Let's films, looking for tendencies. They then cited when a lump is stuck in your suppose it is a three-deep zone, with try to plan an attack that will exploit de- throat." ••• 37t 1. Texas Christian 15. U.S. Air Force University (f) Horned Frogs Academy (x) Falcons 2. Virginia Tech (1) Gobblers 16. Montana (h) Grizzlies 3. Minnesota (p) Golden Gophers 17. Wisconsin (t) Badgers 4. Furman (o) Paladins 18. San Diego State (j). Aztecs 5. Tulane (q) Green Wave 19. Massachusetts (a) Minutemen 6. Akron (c) Zips 20. Western Carolina (s) Catamounts 7. Southern Illinois (r) Salukis 21. Boston College (d) Eagles 8. Idaho (w) Vandals 22. Hawaii (e) Rainbows 9. Wake Forest (g) Demon Deacons 23. Stanford (k) Cardinals 10. Marshall (i) Thundering Herd 24. North Texas State (n) Mean Green ^^2* 11. Washington State (y) Cougars 25. Northern Illinois (b) Huskies ^s^^^ 12. Oregon (v) Ducks 13. California (u) Golden Bears 14. Tennessee- Chattanooga (m) Moccasins

(O) •si U99JQ UB9JAJ (U) -99SS9UU9J^ 'p\ BIUJOJIJE^ '£1 (j) U0S9J0 'Z\ pO (50 S39JZV (f) '0T pi9H Suugpunqx © '6 S9i]zzuo (q) oqnpj -g SU0DB9Q U0UJ9Q (8) stoutflj ujgq^nog 'i g p9UJ0H (J) '9 (A) SIOUTJH (9) SUOD[Bj[ (X) SBX9L (p) SJEpiIBA (M) (o) '£ s>pnQ (A) (q) sjB9g ugppo (n) (B) AJISJ9AIUQ 0) '02 »I "I 0S9IQ UBS U99.K) (b) •S3WVNM3IN HI3H1 HUM U9pp{) (d) SWV31 3O311O3 3S3H1 H31VW Cap Off Your Tailgate Party with'

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PLEASE CHECK COLLEGE(S) DESIRED Here's how to order your College D Alabama D Idaho State D New Mexico State ! 1 T.C.U. • Air Force D Illinois Cl North Carolina i I Temple Sport Cap: D Arizona D Indiana D Northwestern G Tennessee For each cap ordered send $3.25 (check or money D Arizona State Glowa D Notre Dame G Texas order) and two labels from any size "V-8" Cocktail D Arkansas G Iowa State D Ohio State G Texas A & M D Army G Kansas State D Oklahoma G Tulane Vegetable Juice or "V-8" Spicy-Hot Vegetable D Boston College G Kentucky D Oregon GU.C.L.A. Juice (Wisconsin residents send $3.25 and label D B.Y.U. G L.S.U. D Oregon State GU.S.C. facsimile only) along with your name, address and G California G Maryland • Penn DUtah zip code to: G Cincinnati G Memphis State D Penn State G Utah State G Colorado State G Miami D Pittsburgh G Vanderbilt V-8 COLLEGE CAP G Delaware G Michigan G Princeton G Virginia P.O. Box 9720, Clinton, IA 52736 I Duke G Michigan State D Purdue G Wake Forest OHer expires 3/31/82, or while supplies last. Please allow G Florida State G Minnesota G Rice D Washington 8 weeks for delivery. Offer good only in U.S.A. Void where raxed, D Georgia D Mississippi State • Rutgers D Washington State restricted or prohibited by law. Wisconsin residents send facsimiles plus money required Do not mail to Campbell Soup Company, D Georgia Tech D Missouri G Slippery Rock G Wisconsin Camden.NJ 08101 G Harvard G Navy a Stanford G Yale G Idaho G Nebraska 13 Syracuse Use with 14.1 02. disposable propane cylinder-or larger refutable LP. tank. HIGGINS

ailgate parties are one of the things that make college football so much fun. The game itself is important, of course, but the pre-game picnic is also something that fans look forward to. And what would tailgate picnics be without the tantalizing smells that arise from all those barbeques! Many tail- HIGGINS gaters are turning their pre-game get- togethers into real feasts by setting up their gas- or charcoal-burning grills and barbequing all sorts of meats and Charmglow vegetables. A little creativity is all that's needed to grills up a produce exciting tailgate meals on your barbeque. Charmglow, the makers of the Bantam portable gas barbeque grill, have great season discovered lots of recipes that will make you the most successful tailgating bar- i — , The Charmglow bequer in the parking lot—or wherever - Bantam Gas Grill you're picnicking. is perfect for FLANKER BACK / flank steak for 4-6 people No wonder. It's Vi cup chopped onions (green, red, white or combination) anywhere as 1 Vz tsp. dill weed, oregono or curry H I G G I N S easily as a picnic powder basket. Great 4 slices bacon y for fishing and Turn grill on medium. Place bacon slices long way on steak. Sprinkle onions tn* camping, too. and spices over bacon and steak. Roll It gives great outdoor flavor steak up longways as tightlv as possible •~m to any food with the greatest and secure with toothpicks. Cut betvwen convenience. Instant starts. No toothpicks into slices of desired width. warm-up wait. No charcoal Cook 5-6 minutes a side to desired done- mess. Plus, its large cooking ness. 4-6 servings. FOWL PLAY surface cooks up a tasty party 6 boneless chicken breasts, skinned for a huddle of sports fans. And salt, pepper, garlic powder, oregano to ensure a winning party, 3 small lemons cut in half there's a free Charmglow Tail- Ibrn grill on high. Pat chicken breasts gate Recipe Booklet included drv with paper towels. Sprinkle both sides in each Bantam. with spices. Sear chicken 30 seconds on each side. Turn grill to low. Cook chicken So, this season and every 4 minutes on each side. When done, season, go for the taste of victory. squeeze juice of Vi lemon over each Go with the * 1 name in gas grills. breast. May place chicken between ham- "Clothing by Higgins Charmglow. burger buns or french rolls with sliced .. .it has to be good." tomatoes, lettuce and relishes. 6 servings. . For more information call WELL-PLANTED KICK toll free 1-800-633-2422; in 1 large eggplant (sliced Vz" thick) Alabama call 1-800-762-2496 1 cup olive oil or write Higgins Company, We put the best in your backyard. salt/pepper Lineville, Alabama 36266. Charmglow Products. Division ot Turn grill on low. Dip eggplant in olive Beatrice Foods Co., PO. Box 127, Bristol, oil and sprinkle salt and pepper on each Wl S3104 side. Grill slowly, turning frequently, from 4 to 5 minutes on each side. 6 servings.

40t Game plan for a game room.

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Johnny Rutherford and his Betty uses Pennzoil too. But wife Betty. she gets her engine protection Pennzoit users. with Pennzoil's regular-priced PEHNZpII The three-time Indy 500 gas-saving multi-weight oil. winner runs with Pennzoil Pennzoii. For cars like for top engine protection at Johnny's. And Betty's. And 10WM0 blazing speeds. (After all, that's yours. a $40,000 Cosworth engine Ask for it. Gas-saving powering Jim Hall's Pennzoil Pennzoil. Quality in every extra Chaparral.) mile. by Marino Parascenzo, Pittsburgh POST-GAZETTE \ X h« coach knows where to'find that ideal football recruit. The kid's in a T phone booth, stuffing himself into a button-down shirt, trying to hidf the big red "S" on his blue jersey. Coaches are ready to hand over the secret school cheer just to know where that phone booth is, though. In the mean- time, they'll be content to settle for some- thing less than Superman—-"something less ' being defined generally a# the youngster who is big, strong, fast, quick, agile, intelligent, and so finely coordi- nated he can brush his teeth on the dead run. I continued

heck, let's take a chance." a hint that they're on the right track. The coach is still congratulating him- Sometimes even the family situation is self. useful. The reverse happens with about the "One thing that stood out in one home I same frequency. The case of the "canV visited," said a Pacifie-10 coach, "is that miss" plaver who misses is less there was a pretty good family spirit. spectacular—because he's never heard There were a mother and father with from—but equally surprising. A famed good eye contact. Whether that's related midwestern coach is still shaking his to the kind of kid we're seeking—well, head over one plaver who was recruited we'll find out." hv a cast of hundreds. . Visiting a prospect in the comfort of his This concept of second best, upon ex- "The kid was everything we wanted. He home can also reveal another kind of val- amination, is the ideal Alas, for the was big enough and fast enough, and his uable information. coaches he does not exist either, not with statistics would simply overwhelm you, "Sometimes I leave a home and I say, I all of those qualities wrapped into one he said. "But when he came to irs, no- don't want that kid," the Southeastern person. It is this truth that makes the thing happened. 1 don't think there's a Conference coach confessed. "He has a recruiting of a football player part- coach who hasn't experienced that. negative attitude. He might be a fine phys- science, part-art, part-prayer, and part- " It puzzled me for some time. Then we ical specimen, all right, but he might be a coin flip finally figured it out — I think. The kid had big problem, too." "We all go after the athlete. The great had a great team around him in high The southern coach fleshed out that athlete is not hard to find. Everybody school, and they played in a very weak sentiment dramatically, "if the kid's a knows who he is," said one prominent league. His shortcomings never had a heck of a player on Saturday but doesn't eastern coach. "It is the sleeper who chance to show." show up for practice, I don't want him," makes the difference." Another time this coach found happi- he said. (iiven the press of time and recruiting ness gambling at the other extreme. The That may sound suspiciously old- budgets, and more important the Na- prospect had enough qualities to tempt fashioned, something out of Depression tional Collegiate Athletic Associations him, but also enough deficiencies to days, but the Pacific-10 coach finds it up- limit of 30 scholarships per season, a scare him away. He decided to have one to-date. coach must zero in quickly on prospects. last look. The kid was playing basketball. "Yes, times change and this is a dif- Each prospect must meet certain ratings His team was getting whipped. But the ferent time, he said. "But a 17-year-old for the coach to spare the time and kid led a fourth-quarter rally with a spirit kid is still a 17-year-old kid." trouble even to consider him. Coaches, and skill that nearly pulled the game out. That's life in Division I football recruit- like eligible males, are wary of blind dates The coach was witnessing one of the "in- ing. Life is not a great deal different on the A , for example, should tangibles" that coaches speak of, and he lower levels, though. It's just a matter of be over 5-0, weigh more than 180 decided to take a chance. And he ended degree. The players in Division II and Di- pounds, and take less than 4.5 seconds up with an All-America receiver. vision III are generally smaller, lighter, to run the 40-yard dash. Offensive line- Size, speed, weight—all can be mea- and perhaps a step slower. But, as the Ivy men should be at least 6-2, 240 pounds, sured. Agility can be seen. But there are League coach puts it, "It's the size of a and run the 40 in about five seconds. other- attributes that have to be sensed. kids heart that's important." Defensive tackles should be taller and Coaches call these " intangibles." They are At a Division III school in the East, one heavier, and can be only a bit slower. All difficult to define, perhaps impossible to with a towering academic reputation, the of this—rough guidelines—falls into the measure. coach, rather new on the job. has pro- art and science of recruiting. "Coachable" is one of these. A South- duced a football reputation to match. Coaches will make exceptions, of eastern Conference coach gave his work- His recruiting approach is simple. He course. That's where the praver and coin ing definition of "coachable ' wants as much size, speed, etc., as he can flip franc in "The kid has to have a degree of intelli- get, but he does not waste his time chas- "It happens every year," said a noted gence and he willing to grow and extend ing obvious Division I-caliber prospects. Southwest Conference coach. "We were himself," he said. "I don't mean a nicev- He is also limited by his schools aca- in one young mans home. He wasn't real nicey yes-man, but a responsive kid " demic standards, which have left him an big or real strong, and he came from a Another eastern coach speaks of "ath- unusual mix—50 percent of his players small high school, which means his letic presence. are engineering majors, 40 percent busi- competition was suspect. When 1 left his "A kid mav not be the fastest guy, may ness majors, and the other 10 in such home I thought, gee, he can never play for not look-as good," he said, "hut there's a studies as drama, design, and architec- vis. But my predecessor had pretty much maturity, an athletic sense you try to ture. It is a comparatively rare kid he pur- committed the school to the kid, so I felt find." sues. we had to take him. Said another coach from the South, "A "And these, he said, "are niv guide- "So what happens? This will he his kid who does what vou tell him the first lines: football intelligence, willingness to third year- as a starter." time, who doesn't make the same mistake work, ambition, dependability and posi- Tin? coach also recalls the year his over and over—he's coachable. tive mental attitude. quarterback corps went bankrupt. Maturity—or rather its onset — is "These are my own ideas, but I never "We had one chance," he said."The kid perhaps of greater concern in the Ivy pretended to be the first to have had was tall enough, about 6-feet-2. But he League than anywhere else, because them. And a funny thing happened. I was was skinny, only about 150 pounds. And freshmen cannot compete there. in our library one day and came across a he had no other scholarship offers, "So," said one Ivy League coach, "we try newspaper story about a coach who which tells you what the others thought to find players whose best football is spoke here once, and he listed those of him. ahead of them, starting with their things as his guidelines. "But his brother had been a great quar- sophomore year." "That newspaper story was 51 years terback, and 1 knew that his family was Coaches, gambling with precious old. And the coach who gave that speech late in maturing. So 1 thought, what the scholarships, will look in every corner for was Knute Rockne." ••• 44t One Bic Shaver took on these ten tough guys. And won.

BIC: 10 BEARDS: 0 Lyle Alzado. Giorgio meanest beards Bic could Chinaglia. Conrad Dobler. Fred assemble. Dryer. L.C. Greenwood. Ed "Too And one Bic Shaver Tall" Jones. D.D. Lewis. Greg shaved them all. For just Luzinski. Jack Reynolds. Otis pennies a shave. Sistrunk. How many shaves can you Ten of the roughest, toughest, get from one Bic Shaver? In 18B5, rival New Jersey schools, the College, of New Jersey (later Prince- ton) and Rutgers, disputed the rights Famous Firsts to a Revolutionary War cannon; they agreed to settle the dispute via a foot- hall game—thus, that cannon can be considered football's first trophy. The In College Football two schools' football match was held on November 6, 1865. Some 25 stu- dents participated on each side, and Rutgers prevailed, 6-4. It is now gen- erally agreed that this was the first intercollegiate football game.

Walter Camp, known as the "Father of ," was responsible for numerous firsts. Among them: —He was Vale's first football coach, in 1888, and later went West to be- come Stanford's first coach. — While r.om-hing at Vaie, he used still photos of his players as a means to study and analyze their style of play; he is believed to have been the first coach to use photography as a coaching aid. —(lamp wrote the first national mag- azine story on college football, and also wrote the first book published on that subject. —He collaborated with Caspar Whit- ney, editor of The Week's Sport, in selecting the first All-America team, in 1889. Army and Navy's football teams first meii in a football match in 189O.

• The members of the first All-America > The first Rose Bowl Game was played • The first Heisman Trophy winner was team were: on January 1, 1902, between Michi- Chicago's Jay Berwanger, in 1935. gan and Stanford; Michigan won, E Hector Cumnock, Harvard • Doc Blanchard of Army was the first 49-0. T Hector W. Cowan, Princeton player to win the Heisman as a junior, G John Cranston, Harvard > Coach was the in 1945. C William J. George, Princeton first to number players' uniforms • The first time that football uniforms G Wm. W. Heffelfinger, Vale and the first to award letters to his were worn by a college team was in T Charles O. GUI, Yale players. E A. Alrinzo Stagg, Yale an 1875 Yale-Harvard game. > In 1915 it was decided that numbering Q Kdgar Allen Poe, Princeton ' Helmets were worn for the first time players' uniforms should be manda- H James T. Lee, Harvard in 1896; before that, players simply tory for all college teams. H B. H. Channing, Jr., Princeton wore headbands to keep their hair F Knowlton Ames, Princeton « The first Homecoming game was out of their eyes. played in 1910, with Illinois hosting • John Heisman may have been the • Dr. William Conant was the first team Chicago. first college football coach to be paid doctor, for Harvard in 1890. a salary, when he went to Clemson in • In his first year as head coach at ' The first college team to use the two- 1900. Prior to that, coaching was a Michigan, in 1948, Bennie Oosterbaan was Michigan, in 1945 volunteer position. won the national championship. under . • The first modern national champion i Fordham University and Waynesburg ' A scoring point system was first es- in college football is considered to be College played in the first televised tablished in 1883. the Yale team of 19OO, coached by Mal- football game, on October 5, 1940. colm McBride; Vale had a 12-0-0 • The first (Jutland Trophy winner was record that year. Notre Dame's George Connor, in 1946. 46t "Snerdley appears to be a step or two behind in the pursuit of excellencer "You'll never catch that on Firemans Fund Flashbacks?

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atching two college football But what of the men who make order weights. teams going through their pre- from this chaos? Has one fan in the sta- The games are physically and men- game calisthenics on the field, dium thought about the six men on the tally exhausting," admits one official. "If most fans are aware of the spartan train- field in the zebra-like shirts; how they I weren't in top shape I couldn't make it ing habits the young warriors have un- too, must prepare for this moment? through the fourth quarter." dergone to prepare themselves for the Fans might be surprised at how dili- In the spring most conference offices upcoming combat. gently these men work and train, both send rules changes to all officials so they Here are two teams with a combined physically and mentally, in an effort to can review them during spring training. total of more than 100 people, all of attain near-perfection in plying their Later, in the summer Ithe timing may whom have been drilled many hours for trade. vary from conference to conference I, the this moment. Their coaches have honed For most officials, conditioning is a conference offices mail new rules books, their abilities into razor-sharp readiness. year-round process. Some stay in shape incorporating all the changes that have At kickoff time, 11 players on one end of by running, jogging, playing tennis, golf- been made. At the same time, the offi- the field will race toward 11 on the other ing and swimming Some walk a lot cials take written examinations (approx- end. The orderly chaos will begin. Many work out in health spas, lifting runtinucd Stress can rob you of vitamins What is striss? these important vitamins. Severe injury or infection, physical STRESSTABS® 600 also contains the overwork, too many martini lunches, U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance of fad dieting—any condition that places vitamin E. an unusual demand upon your Dody H stress formula to meet a woman's constitutes stress and may cause B and need for iron. C vitamin depletion, if the diet is . STRESSTABS® 600 with Iron inadequate. combines the basic STRESSTABS Vitamins the body can't store. formula with 150% of the Recommended YOUT body absorbs two kinds of Daily Allowance of iron, plus folic acid vitamins from the food you eat: fat- and more B6, to help satisfy the special soluble and water-soluble. Substantial nutritional needs of many young reserves of the fat-soluble vitamins are women. accumulated in body tissues. But this is STRESSTRBS 600 with Zinc. not true of most of the water-soluble Because zinc requirements have vitamins, B-complex and C. They also been found to increase during should be replaced every day. various forms of stress, it has recently When your vitamin needs are in- been concluded that there are times creased by stress, your body may use up when your body may need more zinc. more B and C vitamins than your usual diet can provide. When that stress is pro- STRESSTRBS by Lederle.The Stress longed, a vitamin deficiency can develop. Formula Vitamins preferred by physicians. Doctors have relied upon the quality STRESSTRBS 600 Hiqh Potency Stress of Lederle medicines, vaccines and Formula Vitamins can help. research for over 70 years. STRESSTABS® 600 has a single Today that same quality goes into purpose: to help you avoid a B-complex STRESSTABS® recommended by doctors and C vitamin deficiency With 600 mg more often than any other stress formulas. of vitamin C, and B-complex vitamins, Look for the Lederle mark on every hiqh potency STRESSTABS® 600 can STRESSTABS® package. If it doesn't say help restore your daily supply of Lederle, it's not STRESSTABS.®

Stresstabs HIGH Stresstabs POTENCY STRESS FORMULA VITAMtNS + Officials continued imately 100 true-false questions), which "We stress that," says one official. "We meet with officials either immediately they must answer and return to the con- are not to blow our whistles until we after a game or the morning after to re- ference offices. actually see the ball loose and then re- view the game films Once the season begins, an officials covered, for instance, on a fumble. This is not to show up an official," job intensifies. Meanwhile, the condi- "In the past few years, there has been says one retired referee, "but to show tioning continues, especially during the a tendency to confer with other officials how each man can improve while the week before an official must hop on a on difficult plays One official may see a game is still fresh in everyone's mind plane for his assignment. trapped' pass catch that is blocked from This has been a very effective learning The six-man crew (referee, head lines- man, umpire, field judge, line judge and >•** back judge) usually meets on a Friday evening for dinner. They talk football, discuss rules, review what someone heard or saw in a game the week before. It's a general session, but it's mental preparation, too. "We'll usually relax and go to bed early if it's an afternoon game on Saturday. If it's a night gaine, we'll all watch the tele- vised game. Each of us watches his own position and reviews what's going on. It helps prepare us for our own game com- ing up," says one referee. Officials meet at the stadium prior to a game about four hours before kickoff. Once again they go over the rules and each man's responsibilities. "Everyone knows where to be, but this keeps it fresh in our minds," says one official. "It adds to the team effort. We go over all the new rules changes, particu- larly early in the season. We discuss new bulletins sent out by the conference of- fice. For instance, looking at a game film the week before they may have noticed the head linesman leaving the line of scrimmage too fast, that there was move- ment and no one was in position to see it. "A cardinal sin in officiating is being out of position and missing a call. That and the inability to detect a foul. That's really bad and that's why it's so im- portant to review areas of responsibility ' About an hour before gametime, the referee and umpire go to each coach's dressing room. They remind the coaches Prior to the game, officials review their areas of responsibility to make sure they are in the of technical things—that players must right place at the right time. have their mouthpieces in and headgear snapped, that the captain is the only view by another official. It helps elimi- tool." player who can call a timeout. nate the doubt element in the fans' Most officials have intense pride in "We also inspect injured players in minds. But there have been some calls or their work and, confides one, "It is a la- their dressing rooms with the trainers," non-calls that would have been better off bor of love. That's why most of us wel- says one referee. "We do not discuss the if one official had immediately called come any way we can improve. other teams problems. them." "Many times the criticism is leveled at "We also ask about any unusual plays Because of television, today's football officials that Well, this is just a weekend so we can be ready for them. Some fans are more sophisticated and knowl- job for you, it's not your livelihood' But I coaches will tell us about using un- edgeable, so an official cant afford to be have to say in all honesty that we are just balanced lines on certain plays, quick caught out of position. as dedicated as every team that walks pitches on certain occasions, running During every game, a conference ob- out onto the field. Toward that end we post patterns on kickoffs, punt returns server is on hand to grade each game prepare as thoroughly and profession- with exhanges and the like. We remind official. Any game official getting a low ally as we can " them of what's necessary on these occa- grade by the observer is called for a con- So, today when you look down on the sions ' ference with the league commissioner. field and see the teams preparing for the Officials have run into problems by us- Any time a coach questions an official or game, take a minute to reflect on the ing a "quick ' whistle. In an attempt to the behavior of an official, the commis- men in striped shirts, their thoughts, prevent an injury, officials have missed sioner also meets with the official for their preparations and their responsibil- proper calls because of blowing the discussions. ities and how difficult their jobs are. whistle too quickly. In recent years, some conferences

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OR IN 197! >N 1972 1973

19m,

What separates the champions from everyone else is the ability to duplicate their achievements. XEROX magine, if you will, a Hall of Fame de- Indeed, this personalized approach is Modern eras in film and slides. void of musty little rooms where an integral part of the Hall. Exhibits bring And, yes you will witness Notre Dame's memories hang heavily along drably the total college football experience to legendary Knute Rockne—in a specially- painted walls and trophies lose their life via action-oriented attractions produced animated form—deliver his glitter in dim-lit shadow boxes. which invite your participation. Within a famous pep talks in the "Locker Room," Visualize, instead, a football Hall of campus-like framework of Georgian- sponsored by Chevrolet. The rein- Fame which honors its great players, Colonial architecture, the building carnated Rockne urges you to "Win One coaches and personalities in bright at- houses a wonderland of fact and fun cer- For The Gipper' or "Fight, Fight, Fight," titudes of achievement. Picture tele- tain to appeal to each member of the recalling some of the most inspirational screens bringing men and matter to life, family—male and female, young and old. moments in football. That's not all! Many where the late Knute Rockne "talks" of For example, a touch of the telescreen other coaches are featured in Locker legends and "Red" Grange gallops again. keyboard conjures up the legends of Jim Room screenings. See yourself matching wits with history's Thorpe, Tom Harmon, Bronko Nagurski, The computerized "Strategy Room" is most successful coaches or testing your 'Whizzer" White, Pop Warner or any of set to offer exciting games to test your knowledge of the game in a computer the 453 players and coaches enshrined skill and judgment in situations familiar quiz. in the Hall. The computer gives you to the nation's coaches. Tackle a comput- These experiences are reality at the ready access to information on the Hall er quiz and "make the team," moving National Football Foundation's College of Famers, according to name, school, from Recruit to Coach, all based upon Football Hall of Fame at Kings Island, the state or season. your knowledge of football and its 1600-acre family entertainment center, You may want to meander through the history. situated along Interstate-71 north of Cin- "Time Tunnel," which traces the history Or, for some real fun, step up to the tee cinnati. The facility promises more than of football from its earliest beginning as a and kick a "game-winning" field goal. Be a past-tense presentation of gridiron Greek game called Harpaston, played in careful, though! There are cheers if you glory. To the contrary, you will discover 478 B.C., to its modern version. Walk make it, boos if you miss. football excitement in a modern mood, along the cobblestones of Merry Old Eng- The new Hall of Fame offers college blending multimedia concepts in a land and learn how King Henry II out- football's color, excitement and pageant- unique, fun-filled learning process. lawed the sport when his archers spent ry as an extension of the already popular Aligned with the National Football more time kicking a ball than drawing family entertainment theme of Kings Is- Foundations' dedication to educate and their bows. Leave the ancient days of land. Taft Broadcasting Company, owner inspire Americans through the prin- football's development, passing through of Kings Island, is managing the Hall of ciples of football, the building, dedicated a Civil War tent and into the blossoming Fame under the direction of the National on August 3, 1978, has been hailed as the evolution of the game as a uniquely F'ootball Foundation. Hall of Fame of the future. American sport. The traveling gourmet can enjoy the Jaques Cattell Press, in its recently Four theatres provide cinematic in- Island's International Restaurant; the released The Big Book Of Halls CJfFame, sight into great teams and individuals, golfer, a tour of the Jack Nicklaus Golf foresees the visitor getting "to know the classic contests, bowl highlights and rib- Center, site of the 1978 Ladies Profes- game of college football intimately tickling football follies. Wide-eyed sional Golf Association Championship. within 2-3 hours" or attaining "in 10 youngsters can enjoy Hanna-Barberas Overnight guests can relax amid the minutes a first-name kind of friendship Fred Flintstone in an "explanation" of Swiss chalet charm of the 300-room with a famous college football star of football rules. A 250-seat Grandstand Kings Island Inn or use the Kings Island the past." Theatre records the game's Golden and Campground .(> 53t FOOTBALL FACTS

ou may be your team's No. 1 fan, but how knowl- edgeable are you when it comes to the rules and regulations of college football? Below are a few of the rules set forth by the NCAA, for your edification.

• The football used in college football must meet strict specifica- tions, among them: - Cover consisting of four panels of pebble-grained leather without corrugations other than seams - Natural tan color - Inflated to the pressure of 12^-13y2 pounds - Weight 14 to 15 ounces Illegal equipment is equipment worn by a player which, in the umpire's opinion, would confuse the player's opponents or en- danger other players. Such equipment includes artificial limbs.

• As opposed to current practices in pro ball, college players may not wear any slippery substance, such as grease, on their skin or clothing.

> Every player must wear a number at least 8-10 inches In height on the front and back of his jersey, and if his jersey is torn so that the number isn't visible, he must either leave the game for one down or be charged with a team timeout to repair or re- place the jersey.

• No incoming substitute or replaced player may be on the field while the ball is in play, and substitutes who become players must remain in the game for one play.

» A team may play legally with fewer than 11 players if the fol- lowing requirements are met: - At least five men are within five yards of the restraining line when receiving a free kick. -At the snap, there are at least seven men on the offensive scrimmage line.

• If live-ball fouls by both teams are reported to the referee, the penalties cancel each other and the down is replayed. i The referee has general oversight and control of the game, while the umpire has primary jurisdiction over the equipment and conduct of the players.

54t The movie buff's guide to flicking your Bic.

Fort Apache flick.

The Little Caesar flick.

The Saturday Night Fever flick. IT WAS AGREAT GAME, BUT IT'S GOOD TO BE HOME.

U *

lr ,?H£ivoiK»«™n

Right now you are wishing you didn't relief-laden tablets, you smile through eat so many hot dogs and drink that last "* your discomfort. can of beer. But you're home now^g You know that for upset And right there, fl stomach with headache, air*11 i«CT* between the cotton balls o***1 ^ nothing works better, and the bandages, you -•*•*' nothing is more soothing find your Alka-Seltzer.® than Alka-Seltzer. H As you listen to the No wonder it's familiar fizz of those America's Home Remedy. ALKA-SELTZER. AMERICA'S HOME REMEDY First National Bank of Liberty Member FDIC A First Union Bank 781-4100

2 South Main, Liberty, located on the Square in downtown Liberty.

Banking on the Square since 1887.

Crossroads Bank, located just west of HOME OF Intersections 152 & 291 in the Crossroads West Shopping Center.

We Support The Bluejays & Cardinals Good Luck in The 1981-82 Season. CONLEY OIL COM RAN Y

781-3315

"DISTRIBUTORS OF SKELLY PRODUCTS

DOWNTOWN SKELLY CARTERS LANDING SKELLY 17 East Mill 152 & 71 By-Pass Liberty, Missouri Liberty, Missouri 781-3315 781-2265

CLAYCOMO SKELLY CARTER'S SELF SERVICE Claycomo, Missouri Crossroads West Center 452-9912 Liberty, Mo. 781-6416

HYDER'S GARAGE Missouri City 336-9494 ARKIO COLLEGE

ATHLETIC PROGRAM

Price 25'

Welcome to Tarkio College! Since the college was founded in 1883 there has always been an interest in athletic competition. From tiv; oarly days when we played and beat the University of Missouri in football to the present program, we have enjoyed a high "t.v(:l of success in all sports. I am proud to say that I have been a part of ths program, both as a participant and a spectator. We have a proud heritage with such names as Kyle, Dinsmore, Withrow, and Reynolds heading our all-star list. We also have our current all-stars who proudly wear the "ole purple and white". To our guests, we cordially welcome you to our campus and invits you to vib,it with us any time you are in the aroa. To our lthletes, past and present, we at Tarkio College say "THANK ((JC for the many thrills you have given us. To the- 1S81-82 women's and men's teams, we a^e really with you and wish you the yery best during the athletic seasons!

Roy Mclntosh President

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WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE LIBERTY, MISSOURI NICKNAME: Cardinals COLORS: Cardinal Red and Black HEAD FOOTBALL COACH: Vic Wallace ASSISTANT COACHES: James neleon Darrel Gourley Dan Grists Rodger LaBeth Bert Cooper Dom? Carter T.J. Brown MEN'S ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Larry Hamilton AFFILIATION: NAIA, DISTRICT 16 CONFERENCE: HEART OF AMERICA RETURNING LETTERMEN: 67 1980 RECORD: 11-1-1 6-0-1 HAAC Co-Champions 1 WILLIAM JEWELL ROSTER NO. NAME POS. HGT. WGT. YR. HOMETOWN 1 Ed Adden K 5'10 190 Fr. Independence, MO. 2 Charles Hilton DB 6-1 170 Fr. University City, MO 3 Mark McDowell QB 5'U 170 Fr. Bonne Terre, M0. 5 Mike McGill WR 5'11 185 Sr. ^'est Union, W.VA. 7 Andre Nelson QB 5'10 160 So. Warson Woods, M0. 9 Dan Christian QB 5'9 165 So. St. Louis, MO. 10 Kelly Groom QB 6'0 175 Jr. LaGrange, MO. 14 Randy Doyle WR 6'i 170 So. Oakland, CA. 16 Wendell McGill LB 6'0 180 Sr. Caruthersvllle, MO. 17 Jeff McGulre P 6'2 195 So. Liberty, MO. 18 Paul Troth QB 6'2 190 So. Graham, M0. 19 Greg Jacobson RB 6«0 185 Jr. KCFO 20 Wayne Landrum RB 6-1 225 Jr. Kansas City, KS. 21 Barry Bowman PL 5'10 155 Jr. Creve Coeur, M0. 22 Carey Morrison DB. 6-1 165 Fr. Raytown, MO. 23 Vic Davolt RB 5'9 172 Sr. Rollo, MO. 24 John Fritz DB 5'11 160 So. Shawnee Mission, KS 25 Steve Montgomery RB 6'l 195 Fr. Stockton, MO. 26 F. Glllespie RB 5'11 170 So. St. Louis, MO. 27 Darrel Schwabe WR 5'9 155 So. KCMO 29 Jerry Burch K 6'2 200 So. Kin* City, M0. 30 Bob Bopp DB 5'10 180 Fr. St. Louis, MO. 33 Greg Clevenger DE .5'11 195 So. Liberty, MO. 34 David Millen DE 6'0 185 So. Linneus, MO. 35 Steve Hodges RB 5'10 200 So. St. Louis, MO. 36 Steve Craig WR 5'7 165 So. St. Louis, MO. 38 Alan Greig RB 5'11 185 Sr. Union, M0. 39 David Armstrong DB 6'0 180 Jr. ."'ood River, IL. NO. NAME POS. HGT. WGT. YR. HOMETOWN 40 Brian Falrchlld DB 5«io 170 So. Clinton, NO. 41 Paul Taylor DB 6«l 175 So. St. Louis, M0. ^3 Mike Clark LB 6'2 200 Fr. Union, MO. 44 Art Davis DE 5'11 176 So. Belton, MO. 45 Doua; Swltzer DB 5'10 170 Jr. Chillicothe, M0. 46 Mike Newman DB 5'11 160 So. KCMO 47 Steve Ennen LB 6'0 210 Fr. Ballwin, M0. 50 Steve Palmer C 6'2 205 Fr. KCMO 51 Greg Emhree C 6-1 215 Jr. Blue Springs, MO. 52 Jerry Burchett LB 5'9 180 Jr. Freeman, M0. 53 Jan Redmond DT 6'0 224 So. KCMO 5^ Mike Rogers OG 6'4 210 So. Ballwin, MO. 55 Mark Mundell OG 6-1 215 So. Brookfleld, MO. 56 Steve Mattingly LB 6*1 205 Jr. St. Louis, M0. 57 Tim Johnson I.B 5'11 200 Fr. KCMO 4 62 Todd White OG 6'0 210 So. Marcelme, MO. 63 Phil DeVan DT* 6-3 230 Fr. Omaha, NE. 64 Carl Gustafson DT 6'1 200 Fr. Corydon, IA. 65 Wayne Schmidt DT 6*2 215 Sr. Tonawanda, NY. 66 Guy Weber DT 6-1 225 Jr. Hillshoro, M0. 67 Gary Alnsworth LB 6-1 205 Sr. Carthage, MO. 71 Zel Fischer OG 5'11 240 Fr. Watson, MO. 74 Lonnle Bruns OT 6'4 225 Jr. St. Clair, MO.. 75 Jeff Riggs OT 6'2 220 So. Overland Park, KS. 76 Ralph Yeater . OT 6*2 235 Jr. NKC, MO. 77 Jamie Mackender OT 6-1 220 Fr. Blue Springs, MO. 82 Paul McDermott DS 6'2 200 Fr. KCMO 83 Marty Hensley WO 5*11 168 Sr. L«e's Summit, MO. 86 Jim Beed WO 6'3 195 So. Palatine, IL. NO NAME POS. HGT. WGT. YR. HOMETOWN 87 Terry Oliphar.t TE 6*2 225 Fr. Indep., MO. 88 Scott Martin TE 6*1 210 Jr.- KCMO 94 Steve Holeman DT 6«l 290 Fr. Tulsa, OK. 95 Mark Puthuff TE 6'2 205 Fr. Modesto, CA. 99 Mike Phillips TE 6'4 240 So. KCMO •ror.!-. .'Korfoi''i, 'i native o^ °outh St. Lo )if, i'o.. Is i r: ' M

Hrs I. \nnr- IIK h«aH fnoi.iMill roach at TM rk 1 o n.r, ] ~\ p.n-i, HP K., 1^1- h"» ' • • ior'iMl . \ i A loriUi" '; t >"'V>k of •/-?',' f>n^ 1'; In ( ••'; nro-

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c: r TA • : •: ^. ^:J^•! 'Ai^i^ VOCTPWJ. COACH;is:

>•;•! "tl'-Hiiii 'i : : •• I » 1." I L 1 ^ • • Of !!.. f Oljl '! , •• > . I i O a t t'»fV ' •' r,' '11') I. >"> 'I hM sjioir^i '"tnto miver.M ty and v:as r-.onched ^y ^r^tt Thomas, -vie of th=? "HOJ"!.1; H1 ty f;h1^fs' ~re«ts, for two year.';, He was re~le«!.-yont r>"Tin '-n'' Is coach'n" the rimrilii''' 'acUs.

.i^h'i ;>in»'!"ni, , JTI".<;T/ -Ity, A. J., IS F\ I "3^1 Tfitiunto o^ ' :IT!MO foil w^ ij ,a iias H bftc.h^lor'ji deCTrsr? in phywirHl ed DM fcloa ^TI re- p^W*1' IH-; "'^roniinry "t.udonl. P^nohor of thn. 's.'ir Ai'-'nvH fror^ 'fie

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P.'ii M i-ov.. ':ol t?: ^n 1/;Va and thr; ,;«w Yrn^k J«'--; \ '\ }c,7^ nn'l 1 """'>. He

Situ?1 i »'i f'o^Tuni CM t,1 on:; 'it lajitern Arizona. J'jiA^r Coil^rre ar,"5 T'«Ve"^

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Mfh.'^l .'u'iHn, ^land'sau, S. V. , received n1s h^r.helo^1 •; i°- cr'».-» i-i -;oT»r. ;'•"'-y ftrinr.'. M on and rri^u; tor' j; In ;f'i;o-M t1 or. fror" '.

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SW'.MI od IJC.-I ti on from r!;iker Uni varsity and hit:; ;n aster's in e'l v^entarv adn'lni s l-r-n ti rn from ••..'• rinhurn University, Top'ika , Ks. He sp^it. one

.yvu1 M;: i-f-j-wl "'oo \.liu~\ 1 f.o/ich /it Con I. ral 1 M I!i'rh r~ hrol, Csitrii M?i, Ks., and WMS •'ifi.svtuiit f-oarh and defensive coord i.iiat or at ^aker for th^e:1

years. ''-on^n was off«ns1ve line coach at ''••mfih onrn for two ••'jars

heforo ,".cc^-)tinT the s-am« position at Tarkio. rh ' .':oc.1olo''v "I'l'l M f'sore'j In '»r;urv»\ ori rrof Cental 'otho

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ff s-et 1.^ fi8tlon«1 ^AI-'i records. -Je hP.y, hs°n iv!?inin phvsior-'i ^HU-

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H u/i i I. • r'nirk conch for Mm Owl:;.

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)•• fftupiiiT ^l•• • ' in^'H'1!'-?1*.'; «(•. TfrVio Colls1"':. TAKKiO COLLEGE

1981 FOOTBALL ROSTER J-. NAME YR. HT. WT. I'OS. HOMETOWN 1 Schmidt, Steve Fr. 6'3 180 [•B St. Louis, MO 2 Loyd, Mike Fr. 5'10 165 C-B Wentzville, MO 4 Mack, Phillip Fr. 5'8 155 SS Kansas City, M( G Wilder, Corwin Fr. 5*9 165 SS Miami Beach, Fl G Lay, Gerald Sr. 5'8 160 SE St. Louis, MO 7 H'ines, Tony Fr. 5* 11 175 FS Wentzville, MO 8 Butt, Mike Jr. 6'1 190 Q°- Hartley, IA 9 Jadlowski, Jim Sr. 6'0 197 FS Omaha, NE 10 E1 mo re, Bill Fr. 6*1 165 F'5-C Kincaid, IL Jl Ye l.ii,(|U(V, Daniel r>. !>'ll l'JO (.IJ Sun Antonio, \. 12 Hunter, Doug Fr. 6'1 185 f3 Gainsville, FL \!» Cr.nidii! I, lin.'L F-. f.'O 170 f li Story Citv, IA VI i!(inu's, Kei Lh .lr. 6'4 185 bE Mobile, AL 19 Orewyler, Kike Jr. 5' 10 185 SS Rivera, AZ ?.O Jackson, I'.andy So. 5" 10 180 rs Gretna, NE 21 Bland, Tyrone So. 5" 10 152 Kansas City, ML Johnsor , 1 ; i c. Jr. 5' 11 172 c-ii University Ci(,. MO 23 Marsha'. 1, Walter So. 5'7 153 SE St. Louis, MO 24 Chiofalo, Jjhn Fr. 5'8 170 \ B Long Island, M" 25 Reed, Kenry br. 5'7 170 f -3 Buffalo, NY 27 Kinney, Aaron Fr. 5'8 175 ^ Gainsville, FL 2H Johnson, Uuvid \:r. •J'G lbO 1 B San Ar Lonio , T', 29 Grubb, Kurt Fr. 6'2 170 C-B St. Lcuis, MO 30 Barerra, David Fr. 6'0 195 fC San Artonio, T> 31 McKelvy, ^ 35 Muench, Joe Fr. 5'9 165 FB New Berlin, IL 36 Kobylin^ki, Chris Sr. 5'9 200 FB Oldbridge, NJ 37 Griuis'iey , Jim Jr. 6'2 180 !S Amoret, MO 3;; McGee, Tony l:r. 6'2 180 1 S N Miami Beach, I'L 39 Genova, Joe So. 5'9 175 C-B W Babylon, NY # NAME YR. HT. WT. PO:S. HOMETOWN

40 Burke, Chris Fr. 5'8 155 CE; Gainesville, FL 41 lluc.li, Nornidii Tr. 6'0 200 in, St. Lobis, MO 43 Jordan, Terry Sr. 5'6 163 SE r Orange, NJ 44 Johnson, Darryl So. 5'11 190 Hf: University City. "10 45 Ireson, Kevin So. 6'0 205 I.E. °ottstcwn, PA 4 b Dennis, Brian So. 5'5 160 HI Kansas City, MO 4/ Thompson, Roland Fr. 5'9 170 HE Kansas City, MO 48 Paulson, Todd Fr. 5'9 175 LE. Cozad, Ne 49 Hunsucker, Jack Fr. 5'7 155 LI Jnion Star, MO !,() (il.inty, Mike Jr. i>1 11 224 C Rustic Beach, IT' 52 Tinker, Chris Fr. 6'5 180 0L Sioux City, IA 'Y.\ C.iroy, frnost Sr. 5"8 185 [1 St. Louis, MO 54 Albert, Andy Fr. 6'0 200 0L St. Peters, MO 55 Fiene, Mike Fr. 6'1 205 Li Concorcia, MO I'.l.iiid, I'ir.-.i'l 1 1 r. t>'1 l'JO I.I • I. Louis, MO i ' Shores, Ti> Fr. 5'10 220 Nf Herculaneum, MO 60 Sutch, Kinq.loy Sr. 6'1 205 0L Independence, MO 61 Lewis, Ctrl Fr. 5'10 185 LB St. Louis, MO 62 Walker, 'j? So. 5!11 205 0L San Antonio, J> 63 Bailey, Chick Jr. 5•11 215 OC •M lwaukee, WI 65 Campbel' , i"'iike Fr. 6'0 220 E it. Louis, MO 67 Fppersor., Brian Fr. 6'2 215 0L St. Charles, MC 68 Martin. Pat Fr. 6'2 190 LE (ansas City, MC 69 Ortiz, Mike Fr. 6'0 185 0L San Antonio, T> 70 Yeargain, Toed Sr. 6'0 225 0T rlorissant, MO 71 Livingston, Gary Fr. 6'2 215 0L •larionville, MC 72 Cummings, Rod So. 6'3 195 DT t. Louis, MO /'J Gon^d l..'i,, Anthony Fr. 6'3 225 0L )iin Antonio, T> 80 Gross, GAry Fr. 6'4 185 IE

.".!> drecn, Diivid \'r. (,''., ?:;(} D: M. l.oui',, MO 86 Sixkiller, Greg Fr. 6'3 195 T: Blackwell, OK 87 Bianchi, Mark Jr. 6'0 180 D: Phoenix, AZ 88 Bui gar, Ethan So. 6'0 220 r: Naples, FL

89 Ilges, Henry Fr. 6'2 190 •)•; St. Louis, MO 90 Lony, Craiy Fr. 'J'9 170 n; Kansas City, M'I 91 Breakenridge, Ray Fr. 5'8 200 NJ Ct 25 tO.i, IA 9? Humphrey, William Fr. 6'0 215 H) Kansas City, i^

•M I'.l.n I , 1..-, | I Jr. '.' Hi •;\u i; '.IHJIII I'.CIKI, III 94 Stookey, Paul Fr. 6'0 220 D" Venice, FL <)!, lioynl.on, Sen I.I. Fr (.",' 230 1); Independence, V'J •)(. 1 undrr.r., l'u

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