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9-27-1975 Grizzly Football Game Day Program, September 27, 1975 University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department

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Recommended Citation University of Montana—Missoula. Athletics Department, "Grizzly Football Game Day Program, September 27, 1975" (1975). Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012. 50. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/grizzlyfootball_programs_asc/50

This Program is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Grizzly Football Game Day Programs, 1914-2012 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA GRIZZLIES vs. Nevada-Las Vegas Sept. 27, 1975

“Little Grizzly Day” l)nrnhli,s^11 s,iitlitin' CALL

JACK LONDON

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GRIZZLY GRIZZLY GRID COACHES are (L. to R.) Wally Gaskins, defensive interior; John Smith, linebackers; Gene Carlson, offensive backfield; Bill Betcher, offensive line, and Head Coach Jack Swarthout, defensive FOOTBALL secondary.

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71 Ron Rennick, DT 72 Ben Harbison, OT 73 Ray Brossman, P-TE 74 Ray Hansen, DT 75 Dan Sullivan, OT 76 Rich Stachnik, OT Great Falls Missoula Libby Priest River, ID Butte Chicago, IL

78 Jeff Smith, OT 79 Doug Betters, DT 80 Rick Muse, SE 81 Paul Cooley, SE 82 Greg Harris, DT Vancouver, WA Arlington Heights, IL Opheim Anacortes, WA Kalispell

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—8— Today's Game .. An outraged Rebel invades Dornblaser today, bent on RONALD MCDONALD SAYS destruction and looking to avenge last weekend’s loss to Big Sky member Idaho State. TOUCHDOWN Nevada-Las Vegas will serve as UM’s “second opener” this afternoon. Montana had three weeks of practice to prepare for a Sept. 13 visit by South Dakota, and then had two weeks to prepare for nationally ranked Las Vegas. Montana coach Jack Swarthout is wary of Nevada-Las Vegas. “After losing to Idaho State last weekend, they will play like Tigers Saturday,” Swarthout said early in the week. The Rebels envision a return to the Division II playoffs this fall, and can’t afford to lose more than one more game. Swarthout said today’s game is important to Montana. “We must win this game to show that we can be contenders in the Big Sky because a Big Sky Conference team has already beaten Las Vegas,” Swarthout said. McDonald’s Offense and plenty of it should be the pattern for today’s game. Las Vegas has outstanding offensive firepower with quarterback Glenn Carano directing a strong ground game, mixed with his substantial throwing skills. The Rebels have yielded over 400 yards in each of their first two games, a 48- 30 triumph over Northern Iowa and a 15-7 loss to Idaho State. Montana racked up 499 yards of total offense against South Dakota, but the Grizzly defense also gave up 412 yards in the 51-17 victory. Next week the Grizzlies open Big Sky play against Weber State in Ogden, Utah. After the Weber game its back to after the game. Dornblaser for a visit by Idaho State on Missoula’s Bicentennial Celebration day Oct. 11. Following the ISU You deserve a break today. contest, Montana hosts Idaho for Homecoming Oct. 18. Highway 93 South Century Club C “Locally Owned and Operated” The UM Century Club is sponsoring a no-host cocktail hour at Vince’s immediately after today’s game. The social gathering is scheduled for 4:30 to 6:30.

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1880 Brooks 93 Strip 549-5101 GRIZZLY SCOREBOARD Sept. 13 UM 51, SOUTH DAKOTA 17 Sept. 27 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS in MISSOULA Oct. 4 ‘ Weber State at Ogden, Utah Oct. 11 ‘ IDAHO STATE in MISSOULA Oct. 18 ‘ IDAHO in MISSOULA for KGVO-TV Presents

HOMECOMING Sept. 21— 1:30 p.m. Kansas City at Denver Nov. 16— 1:30 p.m. Denver at San Diego Oct. 25 ‘ Montana State at Bozeman Sept. 28—10:30 a.m. Miami at New England Nov. 23—10:30 a.m. Denver at Atlanta Nov. 1 2:00 p.m. Buffalo at Pittsburgh 2:00 p.m. Oakland at Washington ‘ Boise State at Boise, Idaho Oct. 5—10:30 a.m. Denver at Buffalo 27— 1:00 p.m. Buffalo at St. Louis Nov. 8 PORTLAND ST. in MISSOULA 2:00 p.m. Baseball playoff (Thanksgiving) Oct. 12 TBA Nov. 30— 1:30 p.m. San Diego at Denver Nov. 15 ‘ Northern Arizona at Flagstaff Oct. 19 TBA Dec. 7—10:30 a.m. Cleveland at Pittsburgh Nov. 22 Simon Fraser at Vancouver, B.C. Oct. 26—10:30 a.m. Denver at Kansas City 2:00 p.m. Buffalo at Miami 2:00 p.m. Miami at Buffalo Dec. 13— 1:00 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh ‘ Big Sky Conference Game Nov. 2— 1:30 p.m. Oakland at Denver Dec. 14—10:30 a.m. Kansas City at Cleveland Nov. 9—10:30 a.m. Houston at Pittsburgh Dec. 20— 1:00 p.m. Denver at Miami 2:00 p.m. Cincinnati at Denver Dec. 21—10:30 a.m. San Diego at Cincinnati 2:00 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City

9— 1975 University of Montana Numerical Football Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hom etown 10 ***Van Troxel QB 5-11 170 Sr. Moscow, Idaho 11 Paul Nelan QB 6-2 175 Fr Lakewood, Colo. 12 John-Paul Slupski CB 5-9 170 Fr Missoula 15 Dan Accomando QB 5-11 180 Jr Westminster, Calif. 16 Don Winterrowd QB 5-11 175 Fr Cypress, Calif. 20 **Del Spear HB 5-10 175 Jr Cheney, Wash. 21 **Greg Anderson SS 5-9 175 Jr Chicago, 111. 23 Don Cheek HB 5-11 185 Fr Corvallis, Ore. 24 *Bob Eustance SS 6-0 180 Jr Helena 25 Don Beriault FS 5-8 160 Jr Bellevue, Wash. 26 Ben Steinhauer DE 6-0 185 Soph Cincinnati, Ohio 27 *Tom Clift FS 5-11 170 Soph Spokane, Wash. 28 **Glenn Schmasow CB 6-1 185 Sr Great Falls 29 Doug Egbert HB 5-11 180 Fr Ogden, Utah 30 *Greg Carter CB 6-3 205 Sr Far Rockaway, N.Y. 31 *Randy Ogden TE-HB 6-0 180 Soph Traverse City, Mich. 32 Duncan Scott HB 6-1 195 Fr Great Falls 33 Jeff Carlson SS 5-10 170 Soph Great Falls 34 *Tom Facey CB 5-9 180 Sr Lancaster, Calif. 35 Paul Fiskness HB 5-9 170 Jr Huntington Beach, Calif. 36 *Wyatt McCraw HB 6-1 195 Sr East Orange, N.J. 40 Tony Arehart FB 6-0 210 Fr Idaho Falls, Idaho 42 *Bill Gulbranson DE 6-1 205 Sr Aberdeen, Wash. 44 Mike Mickey FB 6-0 200 Jr Bellevue, Wash. 45 Rich Jordan HB 5-10 175 Jr Tacoma, Wash. 46 *Steve Dionas LB 6-2 220 Sr Sumner, Wash. 47 Rusty Vincent FB 5-11 205 Jr Tinley Park, 111. 48 **John Buxton DE 6-0 205 Sr Owatonna, Minn. 52 *Ron Lebsock C 6-3 220 Soph Butte 53 Murray Pierce C 6-8 260 Soph Cincinnati, Ohio 54 Tom Talarico LB 6-0 210 Jr Joliet, 111. 56 Joe Shupe MG 5-11 205 Fr Great Falls 60 Jerry Bonas LB 6-0 210 Soph Fair Haven, Mass 61 *Mark Plum OG 6-2 230 Jr Seattle, Wash. 62 Neil Campbell LB 6-0 205 Fr Helena 63 George Cunningham MG 6-3 210 Jr Los Angeles, Calif. 64 Scott Morton DE 6-0 190 Fr Spokane, Wash. 65 *Dan Argo MG 6-2 225 Soph Cincinnati, Ohio 66 Lance Hale LB 6-0 200 Fr Simms 67 Joe Smith LB 6-4 215 Jr La Canada, Calif. 68 **Walt Brett OG 6-4 V2 249 Sr Lake Tahoe, Calif. 70 George Weikum OT 6-4 235 Jr Wilmington, 111. 71 Ron Rennick DT 6-2 225 Fr Great Falls 72 *Ben Harbison OT 6-7 255 Soph Missoula 73 Ray Brossman TE-P 6-3 200 Fr Libby 74 Ray Hansen DT 6-4 245 Jr Priest River, Idaho 75 **Dan Sullivan OT 6-5 245 Jr Butte 76 Rich Stachnik OT 6-0 225 Soph Chicago, 111. 78 Jeff Smith OG 6-7 220 Fr Vancouver, Wash. 79 *Doug Betters DT 6-5 235 Soph Arlington Heights, 111. 80 Rick Muse SE 5-8 150 Soph Opheim 81 Paul Cooley SE 6-1 180 Jr Anacortes, Wash. 82 **Greg Harris DT 6-3 250 Sr Kalispell 83 *Randy Redwine LB 6-2 220 Soph Reading, Ohio 84 ***Duane Walker TE 6-3 220 Sr Malta 85 Gary Staley SE 6-2 170 Soph Cincinnati, Ohio 86 Hugh Peterson TE 6-1 185 Fr St. Ignatius 87 *Bruce Carlson K-DE 6-1 195 Soph Great Falls 88 *Hayes Milliman DE 6-1 190 Soph Cincinnati, Ohio *letters earned

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—10— the excitement, the nostalgia

by Joe Concannon,

T here has always been the per­ sonal love affair with the college game, taking its roots from those trips as a kid to the cavernous Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn., and nurtured by my own experiences as a college writer chasing around the East after teams that came close, but never made it in those earlier student days at Boston University. As a kid, too, I always heard the stories, listening to my father talk about the Four Horsemen and how he had played on the same team with them in Waterbury, Conn., after they had left Notre Dame. I memorized the lead that Grantland Rice had written, making the Four Horsemen “outlined against a blue-gray October sky” a part of our folklore. I guess, ultimately, it would figure that this would be my vocation, writ­ ing about sports and, if it is really the fashionable thing these days to be a pro football writer in one of the 26 National Football League cities, it is not for me. If the Ivy League is not the Big Eight, or the Pac-Eight, it is still a pretty real place to reside. Is it for real, or will it be a fake-a trademark of college football. This thesis, essentially, is about the college game, its universal appeal to non staged on alternate years in New Park, California, Pat Mclnally, went the spirit. For openers, though, a con­ Haven and Cambridge, Mass. This, in motion, took a pitch from quarter­ trast serves to set the tone. Two of course, is like so many other back Milt Holt, rolled out to the right games, eight days apart, at the tail premiere football rivalries all over and threw a 46-yard touchdown bomb end of the college and pro seasons, the country. At Schaefer Stadium, it to opposite end Jim Curry. Later, as support my basic position better than was the New England Patriots, alive time ran out, Harvard moved 76 yards all the words, arguments or pictures after 13 years of basic dullness, in seven plays to score with nine I could ever unearth. against the Steelers, eventual Super seconds left in the half. The first, on Saturday, Nov. 23, Bowl champions. Now, with dusk settling in over the was in Harvard Stadium, that anti­ Harvard, under coach Joe Restic, is stadium, there was Yale on top, 16-14, quated coliseum once referred to by the most unpredictable of college and Harvard was penned up at its the late Stanley Woodward as “a teams ANYWHERE. With a system own five yard line. What happened, pile of porous plaster.” The second, he says provides maximum flexibility, basically, was what the college game on Sunday, Dec. 1, was in Schaefer he puts the quarterback in motion, is really all about. With Holt groggy Stadium, a modern monument that releases receivers in 42 different pat­ from a shot he took on the drive, he abuts a race track in Foxborough, terns, sends 10 men in on punt moved Harvard 95 yards in 14 plays, Mass. Juxtaposed, the two games blitzes, jumps defenses constantly scoring the winning touchdown in a were light years apart. and, in general, fields a team that is sweep with 15 seconds to go. In Harvard Stadium, it was what fun to watch. “Why,” Restic was asked, “didn’t the Harvards and Yales like to call In the first half, for instance, the you go for the field goal?” The rea­ The Game, a socio-athletic phenome­ All-America wide receiver from Villa son, Restic explained, was that his continued 1t Classic Comfort. You feel it in this Jantzen North Country sweater of 100% WINTUIC yarns of ORLON* acrylic About $26.

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V COLLEGE FOOTBALL continued

snap man on punt situations was hurt. against the clock to win with five sec­ coach (who put in an awesome wish­ “And,” he said, “if Holt was in onds to go and winning because it bone at Oklahoma), he never had to danger (with no time-outs left] he had won the toss and had the wind in operate against the clock in college. could have thrown it away.” As the FOURTH quarter.” “He simply outpersonneled people, Restic greeted a deliriously happy The collegiate game, a tribute to its He didn’t have to coach. He over­ team, he said, “I hope you enjoy this own past. If it is marked, to varying whelmed everybody.” for the rest of your lives.” This par­ degrees by imperfection, its strengths I have never had the opportunity ticular college game certainly had no are these very imperfections. It is a to cover games at many big-time col­ corner on the market for exciting, game played by the young, watched leges, although in 1973 I covered 14 versatile, fast-changing football. You and appreciated by all ages. Its games and only one was in the Boston can catch this kind of action from coaches are the innovators, the men area. From Orono, Me. to Ithaca, N.Y. Seattle to Syracuse and Ann Arbor to Morgantown, W. Va. to College to Austin. Station, Texas, I had a pretty good Given the tradition, the intensity of glimpse of the college game, its tradi­ these rivalries, the settings in these tions and its diversity. college stadiums, the imagination and Before Darrell Royal brought his the will-to-win approach of the Texas team to town last September coaches and players, it is an experi­ for a game against Boston College, ence, a happening staged only in col­ I did spend four days in Austin, lege football. By comparison, what Texas. Staying at the Villa Capri ad­ happened eight days later in Schaefer jacent to campus, it was pointed out Stadium was a boring, unimaginative that the Wishbone had been named exhibition of football put on by pro­ at a cocktail party in Room 2001. fessionals in an extravagantly over­ The Wishbone and the Veer are priced park. popular, yes, but there are those of The Patriots, the early season pro the opposite schools of thought who football miracle boys, were crippled, feel the two offenses are also limiting. to a significant degree, by injuries. When Alabama fell behind Nebraska Still, a win over the Steelers would in the 1972 Orange Bowl game, for keep the playoff hopes alive. In addi­ example, it was all Nebraska. Forced tion, the win would have been a nice to pass its way out of a big hole, present to those fans who drive all Alabama was at a distinct disadvan­ those miles, arriving before noon and tage. Passing is the thing you practice being locked in by traffic until well the least in the Wishbone. after darkness. Innovators? Yes, even Ben Instead, the Patriots seemed con­ Known as a “hard nosed taskmaster” Ben Schwartzwalder at Syracuse, the tent not to go all out for the win, even Schwartzwalder enjoyed an illustrious head tough, gruff taskmaster who was with time and the crowd on their coachina career at Syracuse University where criticized for so long because all his side. Rather than go into the details, he excelled as an innovator introducing some teams did was run. After all, when of the greatest players in the game. Such my first visit to Schaefer in two years coaches make college ball that exciting, you had a Jimmy Brown, an Ernie Da­ as summed up by a comment I wrote razzle-dazzle game that millions are in love vis, a Floyd Little, a Jim Nance, a for the sports editorial page of the with. Larry Csonka, what did you expect Sunday Globe the following week. him to do? Yet, in his time, Old Ben “Maybe,” I wrote, “I’ve been was an innovator. spoiled by watching too many capti­ Try the scissors, a Schwartzwalder vating college football games, but I’ve who experiment, gamble and operate bread-and-butter play of the early never been more turned off by an on a chess board 100 yards long. Fifties. He took the unbalanced line exhibition of dull, listless, unimagina­ Another statistic, out of the NCAA of the single wing and used it with tive football than I was by the Pa­ press kit for 1975, indicates that the the T. How about the Broken I, with triots’ efforts at Schaefer Stadium last college game topped 600 yards total one back one step off center? At the Sunday.” offense and 40 points per game (on time, the “I” was a radical offense by “If there is one area in which the the average for both teams) for the itself. pros should excel, it is knowing how seventh straight year. The 648.2 total “The halfback option pass? Davis to utilize the clock. The Patriots last yards was the fourth highest ever, caught one in the 1960 Cotton Bowl, Sunday scored one touchdown to with the 403.6 rushing figure smash­ setting a record. Davis and an end beat the point spread, but let the ing a record that stood for 18 years named John Mackey teamed up on clock run out without trying to win by more than 17 yards per game. one for 71 yards in 1961. In 25 years the game. It is, to a great degree, the era of under Schwartzwalder, in fact, Syra­ “Give me a college team using the the run, with the Veer and the Wish­ cuse, a team that didn’t pass, averaged clock to score with nine seconds to bone the offenses of the Seventies. 15 passes per game. go in the first half, moving 95 yards As one writer said about the Patriots’ The forward pass was put into the continued 7t 3t CdmELLJd BOUJL % • • • AND DIVISION II FOOTBALL

by John Rhode, President,Camellia Bowl Associatiion

tition from “major” schools such as Wichita Falls, Tx. (Pioneer Bowl); Notre Dame, Michigan, Ohio State, and Sacramento, Ca. (Camellia Bowl). Alabama, USC. Each of these schools In 1973, the NCAA developed a plan must schedule more than 50% of its to produce a national champion in Di­ games against this type of competi­ vision II football including a play-off tion. At present, over 160 schools series and a championship bowl game make up this division. at the Camellia Bowl. Division II is made up of schools Teams for the championship are whose schedules may include one or selected by the College Division II more of the “majors,” but not enough Football Selection Committee. This to qualify for Division I. There are is made up of one individual from presently 142 schools in this division each region (West, Midwest, South, including the University of Dela­ East) who is involved in collegiate ware, Tennessee State, University of football, e.g. athletic director, retired California at Davis, Boise State Col­ coach. In turn, this person will ap­ lege, North Dakota State, and Uni­ point several key men in his area to versity of Nevada at Las Vegas. keep him advised of the teams’ pro­ Still smaller schools such as Slip­ gress in his region. These key men pery Rock, Susquehanna University, will speak with the selection commit­ Lewis and Clark, Colorado College, tee member by phone each week dur­ Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge is the site of Chico State and Wesleyan Univer­ ing the season to evaluate prospec­ this year’s Rice Bowl one of the stepping stones to the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento. sity comprise Division III. An im­ tive teams. Selection of participating portant distinction of the institutions teams is based on: (a) eligibility of in this division is that they are not student-athletes for post season com­ allowed to award financial aid to any petition; and (b) won-and-lost record student-athlete except upon a show­ considering strength of schedule. December 15, 1974, two Grey­ ing of financial need by the recipient. All Division II teams are eligible hound buses filled with a happy This is in contrast to the other di­ in the region where they are located group of football players left Sacra­ visions which can grant aid without geographically. Of the eight teams to mento to spend a day of sightseeing regard to need as long as the sum be selected, one is selected from each in San Francisco. These buses held does not exceed an NCAA maximum of the four regions with the remain­ the Central Michigan football team limit. ing four teams selected on the merit which the day before had thoroughly National Championships for Divi­ of strength without any geographi­ beaten the University of Delaware in sion I schools have long been ac­ cal consideration. Two teams from the Camellia Bowl and was now corded by the various wire services the same conference may not be se­ known as the Division II National and a number of organizations. The lected in the same year; and any in­ Football Champion. The cheers of champion here is not a product of a stitution whose conference champion the crowd from the day before were play-off series or championship game, is committed to an NCAA certified still ringing in their ears as they de­ but a vote by sportscasters and post-season football game is ineligi­ parted the buses at the wharf in San coaches based on record perfor­ ble for championship competition. Francisco and began their day of mances and end-of-season bowl par­ After finalists have been selected, sightseeing. They would return home ticipation. four games are played the last Satur­ that night to Mt. Pleasant, thus end­ The other divisions also have their day in November on the college cam­ ing another festive, competitive year champions. These, however, are de­ puses of four of the teams involved. of Division II football. termined in authentic championship The winners of these games then play W hat is Division II? games, either in Sacramento (CA) at the following Saturday in one of two Under the umbrella of the National the Camellia Bowl (Division II) or games at Wichita Falls in the Pioneer Collegiate Athletic Association in sequestered Phenix City (ALA) at Bowl or in the (Grantland) Rice Bowl (NCAA), colleges and universities the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. in Baton Rouge. The two eventual are classified in three groups. A Discussions on the merits of a Di­ winners then proceed to Sacramento school or institution applying for vision II and Division III champion­ to play for the national champion­ Association membership may desig­ ship football game were first held ship in the Camellia Bowl. nate any division it would like to four years ago. In Division II there The first year of the national cham­ belong to provided it meets the appli­ were then four regional play-off pionship started off with Grambling cable criteria contained in the Asso­ games which produced a regional defeating Delaware 17 to 8 ; W estern ciation by-laws. winner, but not a national champion. Kentucky defeating Lehigh 25 to 16; Division I schools are those larger The games were played at Baton Western Illinois losing to Louisiana colleges and universities whose foot­ Rouge, La. (Grantland Rice Bowl); Tech 13 to 18; and Boise State defeat­ ball schedules are made up of compe- Atlantic City, N.J. (Boardwalk Bowl); ing South Dakota 53 to 10. Louisi- continued9t 4t GOOD DEFENSE IS A GOOD POLICY When you're insured with SAFECO you can get a good policy on just about everything you value. What's more—we'll try to save you money on all kinds of insurance. And our claims service is fast and fair. Make sure you get everything you need, without a lot of red tape. Look in the Yellow Pages for your Independent SAFECO Agent. And ask about SAFECO. There’s more to Nevada than 21 tables, Frank Sinatra For information on Nevada vacations write to: and Hoover Dam. There’s a human side. An American The Nevada Department of Economic Development, side. Like Charlie on the right. He’s been over every inch State Capitol, Carson City, Nevada. of Nevada in his 92 years and it’s people like Charlie who helped us compile 4 books on our state and its heritage.

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college game as an outgrowth over concern about the brutality of the game. It is one of the little-known vignettes of the game. In 1905, a com­ mittee met in New York to “save football.” Headed by the immortal Walter Camp, the committee sought to open up the game, making it a less dangerous activity. Serious thought was given to widening the gridiron by 40 feet, making it more a game of rugby than football as we know it today. There was one problem. One of the newly-built college stadiums in the East, had permanent stands. It would have cost too much money to tear them down. Instead, the com­ mittee legalized the forward pass and the sport became an American tradi­ tion. Imperfections? Well, the games on A quarterback in trouble? No, a last minute lateral saves the college game the more moderate, less ambitious level are filled with them. Yet, if they tries to do would be that much more within inches of busting it all the are flaws, they make for wild, weird efficient. Without it, there is the un­ way for a touchdown. games. One game, in particular, I predictability, often compounded by With Brian Dowling and Galvin covered last September stands out. the vagaries of New England weath­ Hill around, Yale was the ultimate in The score, in the fog off Narragansett er. W riting in The Harvard Bulletin, charismatic football in the late Six­ Bay in Kingston, R.I., was the Univer­ an editor observed about Restic, “It ties. As Dowling scrambled and ran sity of Rhode Island 48, Northeastern was almost like watching General around, Yale built an offense that 36. Francis Marion, the Swamp Fox, in used his unpredictability to great In the second quarter, alone, the the act of inventing guerrilla war­ benefit. If you read Doonesbury, the ball changed hands 15 times. Paul fare.” cartoon strip that won Garry Trudeau Ryan, the URI quarterback, threw The offense is based on nine forma­ a Pulitzer, the “B.D.” in the football touchdown passes of 9, 52, 19 and 33 tions, with the terms used to describe suit is Brian Dowling. yards. Mike Budrow, a Northeastern them (King, Queen, Jack, etc.] cover­ There is so much to the college defensive end, twice took the ball ing the number of flankers and set­ game played from East to West and right out of the hands of Ryan, once backs and where they are placed. North to South with its option attacks rambling 50 yards for a touchdown. From the sets, Harvard runs seven and stunting defenses. To those who “In 23 years,” said URI coach Jack play series (sweep, belly, veer, toss, spend their lives writing about the Gregory, “I’ve never been involved fire, dive, counter], employing eight pros, there is sometimes a tendency in a game full of so many weird blocking schemes. With six potential to look down their noses at college plays.” receivers, there are 42 pass patterns. football. They think the only thing This, precisely, is what makes it so The Ivy League itself reflects the that matters is how hard a Larry much fun, so invigorating to cover. mood and the openness of the college Csonka runs, how devastating a Dick No matter where the game is played game. With Restic its foremost tacti­ Butkus tackles. in any part of the country, it is in­ cian, there is the Wishbone at Yale, That is perfectly all right, I guess, teresting and unpredictable. As one the Veer at Penn, the multiplicity at but I would not trade a delightful coach says, if somebody steals his Dartmouth. Before Bob Blackman left Saturday afternoon looking out over playbook, it matters not. “They could Dartmouth for Illinois and the Big the Hudson River from atop Michie study our plans,” he says, perhaps Ten, he had put in a system that de­ Stadium at West Point, a cold dreary with tongue in cheek, “but they manded thought, dedication and pre­ November day in Harvard Stadium wouldn’t know what to prepare for.” cise execution. watching Harvard play Yale or, yes, The same coach was asked by a I always remember one Ivy game. even the chance to see Amherst play writer at a press conference if he With one team in front after a late Williams for anything. And I know would state the major premise, minor touchdown, the other team gathered other writers who feel the same way premise and conclusion of his sys­ in the ensuing kickoff. With every­ about college football in the South, tem. “That’s a false basic premise,” one apparently picking up the kick Midwest, West and throughout the he said, “so I’m not going to answer return guy, he suddenly stopped and country. For me, and for them, a you in syllogistic form.” fired a cross-field lateral. With a wall college game remains a personal love With Spring football, what Harvard being set up in front of him, he came affair.

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ana Tech and Boise State then went half-time show at the Camellia Bowl to the Pioneer Bowl where, after a 21- Game. In 1974, 1,700 members of the yard touchdown pass with 12 sec­ Ben Ali Temple of the Shrine started onds left, Tech defeated Boise State the day off with the pre-game show 38-34. Grambling and W estern Ken­ entering their color guard, floats, tucky met at the Grantland Rice Bowl mini-cars, motorcycles, go-carts, where Western Kentucky garnered a drum and glocks corps, Oriental band, difficult 28-20 win. On December 15, clowns and Indians. And, a fast- 1973, the first championship game paced 48-hour fund raising campaign pitted Louisiana Tech and Western in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, raised Kentucky in the Camellia Bowl with more than $35,000 to send the Cen­ Louisiana Tech winning handily 34-0. tral Michigan University Band to Sac­ In 1974, play-off games produced ramento to participate in the half- the following results: Delaware de­ time show. feated Youngstown 35-14; Las Vegas As with the traditional New Year’s defeated Alcorn A&M 35 to 22; Lou­ Day bowl games, a Camellia Bowl isiana Tech defeated Western Caro­ Queen is chosen with the eight final­ lina 10 to 7; and Central Michigan ist schools being invited to send their defeated Boise State 20 to 6. The Homecoming Queens. The Queen is Pioneer Bowl hosted Central Mich­ chosen at a Friday afternoon lunch­ igan and Louisiana Tech with Central eon attended by more than four hun­ Michigan upsetting Tech 35-14. The dred persons. The Queen with her Grantland Rice Bowl, held on the A Central Michigan runner is stacked up by court, representing schools from same day, resulted in Delaware’s 49 the Delaware defense in last years Camellia Richmond, Virginia to Las Vegas, Ne­ to 11 victory over Nevada, Las Vegas. Bowl won by Central Michigan 54-14. vada, are introduced at the Game on The second national title went to Saturday. Central Michigan which surprised The monies that go to the sponsor­ Delaware with a 54 to 14 victory. The sites of the two final play-off ing groups are taken from the net re­ One innovative aspect of the play­ games and the championship games ceipts of the game and these proceeds off games is a very unique plan de­ are sponsored by non-profit commu­ are given to the charities of their vised by the Division II College Foot­ nity organizations. The (Grantland) choice. In the past, these charities ball Committee to eliminate a tie Rice Bowl in Baton Rouge is spon­ have included Lions Clubs, Shriners game. Immediately following the con­ sored by the Lions Club; the Pioneer Children’s Hospital, Cerebral Palsy, clusion of the fourth quarter of a Bowl is sponsored by the Wichita Boy Scouts of America, and hospital tie, a coin is flipped, the winner se­ Falls Board of Commerce and Indus­ auxiliaries with an amount totaling lecting offense or defense for the try. The Camellia Bowl is sponsored almost $40,000. first possession of the first overtime by the Camellia Bowl Association, Much excitement has been generat­ period and any subsequent odd-num­ Inc. w hich w as fo u n d ed in 1961 ed in the Division II championship. bered periods. to bring major sports events to Sac­ The schools’ coaches and players look Team A receives the ball first-and- ramento. These organizations are forward to the many benefits that ten on Team B’s 15-yard line. After responsible for field preparation, come with a championship event— Team A has had the ball for its se­ publicity and promotion, half-time added dollars to the schools’ athletic ries, whether it has scored or not, pageantry, and team entertainment. funds, exposure on national television Team B becomes the offensive team Travel and housing expenses are (ABC), the chance to play schools with the ball on Team A’s 15-yard guaranteed by the NCAA and paid from other areas, travel to various line, first-and-ten. Each team has pos­ out of monies derived from the games. parts of the United States, and, best session of the ball until it has scored Approximately 75% of all gate re­ of all, the right to claim the national or failed to gain a first-and-ten by ceipts go directly to the NCAA for title. either running out of downs or loss disbursement to the schools involved. On Saturday, December 13, 1975, of possession through an intercepted The two championship contenders re­ Sacramento will once again become pass or fumble. When a team scores, ceive the major share. the football capital of the nation as it gives up possession of the ball. The championship series produces two teams battle for a true national Each overtime period consists of four a show that is exciting and new. championship, with all the hoopla downs and an opportunity to make a Visiting teams to the bowl locations that surrounds such a game—bands, first-and-goal situation per team and are well-received in an array of pag­ parades, queen contests, half-time no time limit is involved. If the score eantry and football tradition. In past pageantry, parties at private homes remains tied after an equal number years over 173,000 fans have wit­ and clubs, buses filled with fans, of possessions, play will continue nessed the Camellia Bowl alone. planes arriving with booster groups into extra periods until the tie is There have been as many as 2,000 and bands, and a town filled with a broken. bandsmen on the field during the championship bowl fever. * 9t THE NERVE CENTER OF THE GAME

couldn’t help but “pull” for State. Al­ 20. “Wish I were up there with those ways easier to write a “winning” guys,” Fred thought. “The view must T■■ here was something electrifying story instead of one describing dis­ be great, better even than being here about the game that seemed to make appointment. Besides, there was that on the 50, five rows up.” everyone in the stands immune to the trip South for a week for bowl rev­ Scoop Inksmear made another note cold of the crisp November day. Col­ elry, all expenses paid, of course. on his legal pad as the press box PA lege football is like that. Stimulating. The stadium public address an­ blared the information: “Stevens the The overcast sky and an occasional nouncer kept the fans advised, sup­ ball carrier . . . tackle by Jordan . . . drop of rain went unnoticed as State, plementing the information on the gain of three . . . ball on the 17 . . . trailing by six, began a desperate scoreboard. “Johnson the ball car­ third and two.” fourth quarter drive. A conference rier.. . . tackle by Swanson,” Fred Scoop Inksmear peered through his title and a bowl bid hung in the bal­ Fann heard as he glanced at the score­ binoculars, wishing he had a closer ance. To heck with the weather. board. Second down, five, ball on the vantage point and wondering why Still, Fred Fann couldn’t help but The Press Box, a sportswriter's Saturday afternoon “ office” continued 9 t glance over his shoulder now and then and wonder why he hadn’t majored in journalism instead of ac­ counting. “Ah, to be a sportswriter,” he thought. “Those guys have it made, up there where it’s nice and warm. And imagine, getting paid to see a game from a free seat that’s removed from the wind, rain and some clumsy guy spilling a soda all over your new topcoat.” Fred Fann, like thousands of spec­ tators, often wondered what went on up there in the press box behind all that glass. Must be exciting. Scoop Inksmear was accustomed to big game drama. His 18 years on the college beat had calloused him against temptations to cheer or show emo­ tion, even as State, the team he had covered all those years, kept its drive alive with a third down completion. He remembered all too well that first year on the job and his first college football assignment. He had let loose with a yell as somebody was return­ ing the opening kickoff 92 yards. He remembered all those icy stares from the veteran writers and he re­ called wanting to crawl under his old Underwood portable. No, the press box is no place for cheerleading, as he had learned so embarrassingly. It is a place to work. Removed from the crowd and the dis­ tractions of the noise and merriment, members of the news media are able to concentrate uninterrupted as they earn their living. Scoop Inksmear, nonetheless,

10t mr and mrs *T* fTlr and mrs T Bloody fllary mix mai Tai mix Vodka, gin, rum, tequila — even aquavit — never Just like you get them in The Islands. Mix 3 had it so good. Use 3 parts Mr and Mrs “T” parts Mr and Mrs “ T” Mai Tai Mix with 1 part rum Bloody Mary Mix to 1 part of any of them. Stir over in double old fashioned glass of crushed ice. ice for the perfect Bloody Mary. Stir and garnish with pineapple stick and maraschino cherry.

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M r and M rs "7” Products, 1910 E. Imperial Highway, El Segundo, California, USA 90245 press played in a bowl game. Was it five scoreboard read: “State 21, Upstate continued years or six? He saw Jerry Freesmile, U., 20.” State’s director of sports information, Fred Fann, jumping up and down walking past and he asked him the in a sea of cavorting fans, watched question. as the clock ticked down. The final “It was 1969, Scoop,” Jerry Free­ horn was barely audible above the smile answered. “We’ll be handing crowd noise and Fred, caught up in press boxes had to be higher than the out a press release with all that in­ the excitement, was glad he could worst seat in the stadium. He didn’t formation in it if we win. Let me begin his celebration immediately. catch the ball carrier’s name, but no know if you need anything else.” “Poor stiffs,” he said, glancing toward matter. If he wanted to use it, the Jerry had arrived in the press box the press box, “glad I don’t have to play-by-play sheet would have it all. four hours before kickoff time. Before hang around up there and work.” In fact, the play-by-play sheet, mim­ that he had spent three hours in the eographed and handed out moments office, making sure all the press cre­ Scoop Inksmear instinctively began after every quarter, would have every­ dential requests had been filled. En­ pounding his typewriter, describing thing pertinent to the game story. Far velopes would be left at the press to his readers how State had gallantly cry from the old days when you had gate for writers and broadcasters who fought from behind to earn its second to keep track of every play yourself had filed their requests too late to be bowl bid in five years. Or was it six? and figure your own statistics. Now, handled by mail. The importance of “Hey, Jerry Freesmile!” you are handed halftime and end-of- the game had attracted a larger than Jerry Freesmile was busy handing game sheets containing team as well usual number of media representa­ out a press release he had written the as individual statistics. Passes at­ tives along with delegates from sev­ day before, not knowing if it would tempted by the quarterbacks, com­ eral bowl games and a dozen pro ever be read. The release included pletions, yardage. Everything. scouts. The news media came first ticket information, the team’s pre- “Attention, press,’’ the press box and Jerry made sure they had the bowl workout schedule and travel PA blared. “Everyone wishing to go better seats. plans. to the locker rooms, make sure your He also had made sure the field Scoop Inksmear finished his game field passes are visible. The first phones in the coaches’ booths were story, then added the final paragraph elevator will leave in two minutes.” in working order. Right now, in the to his “sidebar” feature using the Another great convenience, Scoop heat of the battle, those phones were “pool” quotes and inserting a few Inksmear thought, remembering how sizzling. Three assistant coaches from facts gleaned from the many stat he once had to climb 87 steps lugging State and four from the rival team sheets at his disposal. his typewriter and binoculars. That (the number usually varies from two Finally, three hours after the final was before press box elevators came to five) were closeted in separate horn, the last writer gone, Jerry Free­ into vogue. And in those days, if you booths. In each booth, one man was smile packed up his remaining pro­ wanted a quote or two from the shouting suggested plays and forma­ grams and brochures, collected sev­ coaches, you had to walk down to tions to another assistant coach at the eral sets of stats sheets and made his the locker rooms and back up to the other end of the line on the field. An­ way toward the exit. The stadium press box to write your story. Now, a other coach was peering through bi­ was quiet, dark, deserted. His 10-hour “pool” writer or a member of the noculars and another was making dia­ day completed, Jerry breathed a sigh home team’s PR staff would gather grams, complete with X’s and O’s. of relief and wondered how it would several quotes and phone them to the The scoreboard operator immedi­ be attending a game as a sportswriter press box where they would be either ately punched out new digits and the or a fan. 4* announced on the press box PA sys­ tem or mimeographed and handed out. The fans eye view of the press box-what mysteries lurk within? Scoop Inksmear decided to use the “pool” quotes. Besides, he was on a tight deadline and couldn’t spare the time to go downstairs. He’d stay in the press box and write his story, munching on the sandwich he had picked up in the press box buffet line at halftime. Some press boxes in­ cluded elaborate hot food catering with soft drinks, milk and coffee. Other press boxes served a handout sandwich or nothing at all. It de­ pended on a school’s budget. “Wilcox to Haley . . . gain of five . . . the tackle by Stevens . . . first down at the 12,” the press box PA announcer said tersely. Outside, the crowd was in a frenzy, sensing a victory and that long-awaited bowl invitation. Scoop Inksmear wondered how long it had been since State had last

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GRIZZLY OFFENSE

81 PAUL COOLEY ...... SE 72 BEN HARBISON ...... LT 6 8 WALT BRETT...... LG 52 RON LEBSOCK ...... C 6 1 MARK PLUM...... RG 75 DAN SULLIVAN...... RT 84 DUANE WALKER ...... TE 10 VAN TROXEL...... QB 36 WYATT McCRAW .....LHB 44 MIKE MICKEY ...... FB 20 DEL SPEAR...... RHB

REBEL DEFENSE

81 MIKE W HITEMAINE LE 78 JOE INGERSOLL...... LT 6 4 KARL RILEY...... MG 79 STEVE JENKINS...... RT 84 TIM MELCHER...... RE Trade-mark ® 47 MIKE O TTO...... SLB 58 TONY SANDONE WLB 21 DONNIS W ATSON LCB 28 EDDIE GEORGE RCB 16 GARY VAN HOUTEN ... SS 29 MARLON BEAVERS FS

GRIZZLIES

10 Troxel, QB 54 Talarico, LB n Nelan, QB 56 Shupe, MG 12 Slupski, CB 60 Bonas, LB 15 Accomando, QB 61 Plum, OG 16 Winterrowd, QB 62 Campbell, LB 20 Spear, HB 63 Cunningham, MG 21 Anderson, SS 64 Morton, DE 23 Cheek, HB 65 Argo, MG 24 Eustance, SS 66 Hale, LB 25 Beriault, FS 67 Joe Smith, LB 26 Steinhauer, DE 68 Brett, OG 27 Clift, FS 70 Weikum, OT 28 Schmasow, CB 71 Rennick, DT 29 Egbert, HB 72 Harbison, OT 30 Carter, CB 73 Brossman, P-TE 31 Ogden, HB-TE 74 Hansen, DT 32 Scott, HB 75 Sullivan, OT 33 J. Carlson, SS 76 Stachnik, OT 34 Facey, CB 78 Jeff Smith, OG 35 Fiskness, HB 79 Betters, DT 36 McCraw, HB 80 Muse, SE 40 Arehart, FB 81 Cooley, SE 42 Gulbranson, DE 82 Harris, DT 44 Mickey, FB 83 Redwine, LB 45 Jordan, HB 84 Walker, TE 46 Dionas, LB 85 Staley, SE 47 Vincent, FB 86 Peterson, TE 48 Buxton, DE 87 B. Carlson, K-DE 52 Lebsock, C 88 Milliman, DE 53 Pierce, C w h e n V e g a s has the ball

REBEL OFFENSE

86 KURT SCHNABEL .SE 72 RICK BEHRENDSEN .LT 74 CHRIS D A V IS...... LG 55 COURTNEY BOSSERT. ....C 61 BOB CHESS...... 77 KEVIN GRAY...... 88 ROBERT STARBIRD TE 12 GLENN CARANO...... QB 22 MANNY RODRIGUEZ....FB 36 ANDRE JONES...... RB 19 MIKE HAVERTY...... FL

GRIZZLY DEFENSE

48 JOHN BUXTON...... LE 82 GREG HARRIS...... LT 65 DAN A R G O ...... 79 DOUG BETTERS , RT 42 BILL GULBRANSON ...RE 67 JOE SM ITH...... LLB 46 STEVE DIONAS RLB 21 GREG ANDERSON ....SS 25 DON BERIAULT ..LCB 30 GREG CARTER...... RCB 27 TOM CLIFT...... FS

REBELS

l Hoffman, K 58 Sandone, DE 7 Behtke, QB 59 Satterfield, C 10 Grantz, QB 60 Larson, OG 12 Carano, QB 62 Chess, OG 13 Harris, WR 62 Spencer, OG 16 Van Houten, DB 63 Rizo, MG 18 McLellan, DB 64 Riley, MG 19 Haverty, WR 65 Willis, DT 20 Duckworth, RB 68 Dill, OT 21 Watson, DB 70 O’Callaghan, OT 22 Rodriguez, FB 71 Carter, OT 23 Beavers, DB 72 Behrendsen, OT 24 Kelly, DB 73 Mastey, OT 28 George, DB 74 Davis, OG 29 Marlon Beavers, DB 75 Scott, DT 31 Cobb, RB 76 Watkins, OT 32 Williams, FB 77 Gray, OT 33 Russell, RB 78 Ingersoll, DT 34 Vereen, RB 79 Jenkins, DT 35 Moore, RB 80 Beall, DE 36 Jones, RB 81 Whitemaine, DE 38 Rogers, RB 83 Strecker, DT 39 Spinks, FB 84 Melcher, DE 40 Smith, DE 86 Schnabel, WR 42 Melton, RB 87 Cooper, TE 43 Bywaters, DB 88 Starbird, TE 46 Austin, WR 91 Giles, DE 47 Otto, LB 92 Lewis, DT 50 Concannon,C 93 Vargas, MG 51 Gaynor, LB 97 Bradley, LB 54 Ramsey, C 99 Lange, MG 55 Bossert, C Fights Sports Sports throat is an affliction common to fans the world over. Cure it with the crisp, soothing taste of ice-cold Oly. O lym p ia. Beer doesn’t get any better.

JSL * * * ^ th Os to attain «««««»* -^P^iuiUfOWttYMPt* BREWING COMMNt OLYN Arch Ward of the Chicago Tribune liked the idea and fellow reporters T h e Wilfrid Smith and Ed Prell helped promote the team. Leo H. Petersen, Ed Sainsbury, and Ed Fite of the a c a d e m i c United Press aided the project, and Whitney Martin and Harold Ratliff of the AP devoted columns to the team. ★ ★ ★ a l l - Both Irving Marsh of the New York Herald-Tribune and Furman Bisher of the Atlanta Journal were generous a m e r i c a n in the space they gave to the team. The highly-encouraging response received from the media and from leading SIDs resulted in the first Aca­ T■■ he Academic All-American Foot­ demic All-American team appearing ball Team is the most important spe­ in December, 1952. The play it re­ cial project the College Sports In­ ceived from coast to coast indicated formation Directors of America that it would become a regular fea­ (CoSIDA) work on during the year, ture of the football season. according to Phil Langan, editor of Fortunately for the success of the the organization’s monthly publica­ project, several players on the early tion. Lester Jordan, originator of the Academic All- teams went on to make names in foot­ How did it get started? America team while at SMU ball annals as well as in business and It all began at Southern Methodist the professions. Dick Chapman of University in Dallas, Texas, in the made good grades. He then mailed Rice, a member of the 1952 and 1953 summer of 1952. For the preceding a story on the 1952 Southwest Con­ first academic teams, was the first five years, SMU had been the only ference pre-season academic team to round draft choice of the Detroit institution in the country to be repre­ the news outlets. Lions, and later earned his PhD. in sented each year on the consensus The project met with instant ap­ nuclear physics. Michigan State’s All-American teams and the only one proval from the news media and John Wilson, also of the original 1952 to have a player named on the UPI from educators, so Jordan started team, became a Rhodes scholar and first team each of these seasons. thinking about the post-season team. later president of Wells College. But by 1952 Doak Walker had left In October Frank Tolbert, who was In 1954 the three senior backs on SMU to become a star with the De­ covering the SMU beat for the Dallas the academic eleven—Dick Moegle troit Lions; Kyle Rote had started Morning News, suggested that Jordan of Rice, Allan Ameche of Wisconsin, his illustrious career with the New select an All-American academic and Joe Heap of Notre Dame were York Giants; Fred Benners, who had team. also first round choices. Heap, a thrown four touchdown passes to To test the idea, Jordan wrote lead­ devastating player, later developed a defeat Ohio State in 1950 and the ing sportswriters and sportscasters career in personnel and is now an same number to win from Notre over the country, explaining that the executive with Shell Oil Corpora­ Dame in 1951, was in law school; primary purposes of the project were tion. In 1956 the first team academic and Don Meredith was still a school­ to give recognition to football stars eleven had Jerry Tubbs of Oklahoma boy in Mount Vernon, Texas. who excel in the classroom; to dra­ at center, Lynn Dawson of Purdue It did not look as if SMU would matize for the general public the fact at quarterback, and Jack Pardee of have a consensus All-American in that players are interested in aca­ Texas A & M at fullback—three men 1952, so Lester Jordan, the school’s demic attainments also; and to im­ whose names are still important in Sports Information Director (SID) press upon high school athletes the football circles. as well as business manager of ath­ importance attached to studies by For seven years Jordan selected the letics, was looking for another means college players. team, but in 1959 when CoSIDA and of publicizing the school’s football Grantland Rice, then the dean of the American Peoples Encyclopedia team. American sportswriters, Volunteered became joint sponsors of the project, Upon checking, he discovered that his help, and Fred Russell of the all sportswriters and sportscasters an unusually large number of his Nashville Banner and currently chair­ were invited to vote for the team. team had made excellent grades the man of the Honors Court of the Na­ More than 600 voted and each re­ preceding year. He decided to capital­ tional Football Foundation and Hall ceived a copy of the APE Yearbook. ize on this information. of Fame, nominated two Vanderbilt Players making the All-American As a former sports editor of a players. Bert McGrane of the Des team or the various all-Conference Texas daily newspaper, Jordan knew Moines Register and Tribune said he academic selections were given ency­ the project would have more news was glad to give an assist to the clopedia sets. value if it were dramatized by form­ “brains” team and wrote of the schol­ Later, the American Heritage Life ing a team instead of merely listing arly achievements of Bill Fenton of Insurance Company replaced APE as the names of the scholar-athletes. He the University of Iowa and Max Bur­ a co-sponsor and Ted Emery became also knew that a story with an SMU kett of Iowa State, two team mem­ the co-ordinator. angle only would have limited ap­ bers. Hugh Fullerton of the Associ­ Among the sports information peal, so he wrote the other SIDs in ated Press told of the fine classroom leaders who made major contribu­ the Southwest Conference for a list records of Mitch Price of Columbia tions to the project in its early days of their top football players who also and Frank McPhee of Princeton. were Wayne Duke, now commis- continued 13t nd presents the most

A ^ erf an incredible season.

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Monday, Sept. 8 - Missouri at Alabama* Saturday, Nov. 29 - Army-Navy Monday, Sept. 15 - Notre Dame at Boston College Saturday, Nov. 29 - Alabama at Auburn Saturday, Oct. 4 - Ohio State at UCLA* Saturday, Dec. 6 - Texas A&M at Arkansas Saturday, Oct. 11 - Michigan at Michigan State Saturday, Dec. 20 - The Liberty Bowl Saturday, Oct. 25 - USC at Notre Dame Monday, Dec. 29 - The Gator Bowl Saturday, Nov. 22 - Ohio State at Wednesday, Dec. 31 - The Sugar Bowl Michigan Plus other key games as season Thursday, Nov. 27 Georgia at Georgia Tech progresses. Friday, Nov. 28 - UCLA at USC* *Night games.

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Lester Jordan began his career in 1922 when he became Sports Information Director (SID) at Trinity College. In 1936 he moved to SMU where in 48 years he served in various capacities including Head of the Journalism Dept., Varsity Tennis Coach, Athletic Business Manager, SID, Assistant Athletic Director and Special Assistant. . Now retired (1974), Lester lives with his wife in Vallejo, Ca. sioner of the Big Ten; Fred Stabley of Michigan State; Wilbur Evans, now a top official of the Cotton Bowl and the Southwest Athletic Conference; and Wiles Hallock, executive director of the Pac-8 . Duke, who was associ­ r j b f r ' . - J r ated with the NCAA at that time, ar­ The great Raymond Berry, All-Pro wide re­ Pat Haden, 1974 Academic All-America and ranged for national television cover­ ceiver, and member of the First Academic All- Rhodes Scholar age on the “TODAY” show. Stabley America team. and Evans were presidents of Co­ SIDA when it became a co-sponsor. Hallock, who was then SID at the University of Wyoming, was chair­ man of the committee that named 1974 Academic All-America Jordan recipient of CoSIDA’s first UNIVERSITY DIVISION distinguished award, thereby giving FIRST TEAM OFFENSE prestige to the academic team. Player and Institution Avg. Major Others who gained football fame E Pete Demmerle, Notre Danr.e 3.70 Eng. & Span. 4.00 Phys. & Econ. after starring in the classroom in the E Doug Martin, Vanderbilt Joe Debes, Air Force 3.59 Physics fifties included Bart Starr of Ala­ T T Tom Wolf, Oklahoma St. 3.70 Pre-Med. bama, Raymond Berry and Jerry G Ralph Jackson, New Mexico State 3.70 Pre-Med. Mays of SMU, Fran Tarkenton and G Kirk Lewis, Michigan 3.13 M edicine Zeke Bratkowski of Georgia, Sam C Justus Everett, N. Carolina St. 3.69 Civil. Eng. Huff of West Virginia, Tommy Mc­ RB Brian Baschnagel, Ohio St. 3.32 Finance Donald of Oklahoma, Bob White of RB Brad Davis, Louisiana St. 3.20 Pre-Dental Ohio State, Donn Moomaw of UCLA, RB John Gendelman, William & Mary 3.50 Chemistry 3.71 English Lance Alworth of Arkansas, Frank QB Pat Haden, Southern California Todd Gaffney, Drake 3.70 Business Ryan of Rice, Jim Phillips of Auburn, KS and Joe Walton and John Guzik of FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Pitt. E Greg Markow, Mississippi 4.00 Business Of the eight former players who E Randy Stockham, Utah St. 3.96 Pre-Med. Randy Hall, Alabama 3.60 Pre-Med. are to be inducted into the National T T Mack Lancaster, Tulsa 4.00 Pre-Med. Football Foundation’s college foot­ LB Bobby Davis, Auburn 3.39 Business ball Hall of Fame this December, LB Don Lareau, Kansas St. 3.62 Pre-Dental only three played after the academic LB Tom Ranieri, Kentucky 3.65 Allied Health team was originated. Two of these— LB Rick Stearns, Colorado 3.87 Business Alan Ameche of the University of DB Reggie Barnett, Notre Dame 3.87 Sociology Wisconsin and Pete Dawkins of the DB Terry Drennan, Texas Christian 4.00 Pre-Med U.S. Military Academy—were aca­ S Randy Hughes, Oklahoma 3.81 Finance demic first-team selections. SECOND TEAM Now Fred Stabley, veteran sports OFFENSE DEFENSE information director at Michigan E John Boles, Bowling Green St. E Chuck Cole, Utah State University, is the project co­ E Dan Natale, Penn St. E Tim Harden, Navy ordinator. Each year he encloses in T Mike Lopiccolo, Wyoming T Dewey Selmon, Oklahoma the October issue of the CoSIDA T Keith Rowen, Stanford T LeRoy Selmon, Oklahoma Digest a nomination blank, asking G Chuck Miller, Miami (Ohio) LB Kevin Bruce, Southern California the SIDs to send in a list of their G John Roush, Oklahoma LB Gordon Riegel, Stanford regular players who have a “B” or C Mark Brenneman, Notre Dame LB Joe Russell, Bowling Green St. LB Tommy Turnipseede, Baylor better average. He then sends ballots RB Rich Baes, Michigan St. RB Rick Neel, Auburn DB Bobby Elliott, Iowa to the SIDS at the end of the season RB Walter Peacock, Louisville DB Jimmy Knecht, Louisiana St. and they vote for the team. Stabley QB Chris Kupec, North Carolina S Scott Wingfield, Vanderbilt compiles the results and announces KS Tom Goedjen, Iowa St. the team in February. ••••••• •••••• ••• ••••• ••• ••• •••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• •••••• •••••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••••••• ••• •••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• •••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• c a r d ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••• ••• ••• ••••••

are a trick y

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ning, card stunts have evolved into seat in every row the day of the game. elaborate undertakings. The imagina­ Directing the stunts is the rally X i ouis Ganson, Cardini, Jack Mc­ tive stunts you see under a balmy committee chairperson who reads his Millan, and Harry Lorayne’s wizardry Autumn glow or brisk November ‘script’ simultaneously with the band at card tricks and sleight-of-hand wind probably were conceived under conductor who is reading his music. feats have long-amazed and tantalized rudimentary conditions eight or ten To give the card section an idea of countless magic fanciers. But they months before. how the stunts look, several members really have nothing over Jon Boyd, Usually, the initial step in planning stand at the base of the section with Craig Canitz, and Mark Flaisher, rally card stunts is for rally committee painted poster replicas of the stunts committee chairpersons at Illinois, members to work with faculty and as they are performed. Another per­ Ohio State, and UCLA respectively. students in conceiving appropriate son holds posters with the stunt num­ For these latter three, and their themes—for example, Dads’ Day. bers so that confusion among rooters counterparts at universities across Homecoming, or the retirement of a the country, are responsible for that university president. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 flashy, varied, and volatile halftime Stunts then are drawn on graph feature at football games, and prove, paper by the artist and his staff with indeed, that card tricks are a tricky each square representing a seat in the business. card section. This design is used as According to records in University a guide in stamping the instruction House on the UC-Berkeley campus, cards. the predecessor of card stunts color­ One instruction card is made up fully premiered at the 1908 Cal-Stan- for each seat in the card section. ford Big Game. Both rally committee These are numbered at the tops ac­ sides (male bastions all) appeared in cording to row and seat numbers and white shirts with blue and gold, card­ then marked with the color of the board-stiff rooter caps for Cal, and card the person in that seat is to hold red and white chapeaus for Stanford up for each stunt to be performed. supporters. Early-rising rally committee members From this rather elementary begin­ tape these cards to the bottom of each as to which stunt they are doing is Card tricks often get across pertinent messages minimized. According to Mark Flaisher, UCLA’s rally committee chairperson, a hypo­ thetical example might explain the process better “Suppose you had a card section of 80 people—eight seats to a row and 10 rows to the section. The design is a large block letter “C” in dark blue with a yellow back­ ground. This is stunt #3 in a series of 25. Here’s the procedure: (refer to diagram). “1. Count out 10 (no. of rows) stacks of instruction cards with 8 (no. of seats to a row) cards to a stack. The cards should be kept in their stacks and wrapped with rub­ ber bands when not being handled to avoid mix-ups. “2. The cards are then numbered at the top with row and seat numbers. Thus, each card in a single stack would have the same row number, continued 211 16t special place

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HOW THEY OPERATE ZONE

ince the advent of extensive foot­ ball coverage on television, followed by the technological innovation of “instant replay” and the resulting evolution of expert analysis, the aver­ age football fan has had the oppor­ tunity to become more sophisticated in his knowledge of the game. The following’s purpose is, hopefully, to add to the spectator’s understanding of the zone pass defense as it is played in the college game today. A majority of college football teams will be using the “Okie” (also called “fifty,” “5-2,” or “3-4”) defense in the 1975 season. So any discussion of pass defense on the college level requires a basic familiarity with this common alignment. The obvious char­ acteristic of this defense (see diagram A) is its “odd-man” look, with a “noseguard” playing directly across Positioning for the defensive back is most important. On short pass situations, it has long bfeen a rule to keep close to the receiver between him and the quarterback. from the offensive center. Some teams add two tackles and two ends to make five men on the line of seems to be the likely call of the of­ jor vulnerability of this formation be­ scrimmage with just two linebackers fense. The two “flat” zones (or short, comes apparent. What happens if the (the true 5-2), while others just add a outside zones) usually are covered by offense sends more than two receiv­ pair of defensive ends and utilize four defensive backs, while linebackers ers deep? Answer: someone who also linebackers. As the diagram shows, normally cover the inside “curl” and has short pass responsibility must the outside linebackers (in what is “hook” zones. With just two remain­ drop back. For this particular strategy technically a 3-4 alignment) are ac­ ing backs each taking responsibility to be successful, the defense’s indi­ tually so close to the line of scrim­ for half of the deep area, the one ma- vidual players must have the speed mage that for all practical purposes for effective long pass coverage. it’s the same as the 5-2. The major ad­ So the 6-2 zone defense becomes a vantage of this three-lineman scheme Diagram A distinct advantage when the oppos­ is that it potentially puts eight men ing team’s offense does not have re­ into pass defense zones. FL ceivers skilled enough to beat their The inside linebackers play the defenders deep. But if the offense gaps created by the defensive ends TE w SE does have enough talent at the re­ lining up opposite the offensive ceiver position, then a 5-3 zone more tackles. The four defensive backs as­ • • likely fills the defensive bill. E NG E sume their positions depending on LB LR In the 5-3 zone (see diagram C), which side of the field the offense CB LB LB CB one of the cornerbacks will drop puts its tight end—in other words, the SS back to help out with deep cover­ “strong side” of its line. The strong FS age, making each deep man respon­ safety usually mirrors the tight end sible for just 1/3 of the field rather to the strong side of the field. than 1/2. However, this ploy requires From this basic alignment, a 6-2 The basic "Okie” defense, used by a majority leaving one of the six short zones zone (as diagrammed in B) can be of college teams, utilizes a noseguard over open. Defenses most often choose employed. That usually happens on center and in this case 2 ends and four line­ the weak side flat to vacate since this first down plays or in short yardage backers, called by some a " 3 4 " . is the most difficult area for the of­ situations when a run or short pass fense to reach effectively, continued 22t 19t 17 have flouted the Wild. I have followed its lure, fearless, familiar, alone; Yet the Wild must win, and a day will come When I shall be overthrown”'RobertService

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but the seat numbers would run 1-8 through the stack. “3. The color direction for that stunt is marked beside its number (#3) on the cards either with rubber stamps or by hand if the card section is small. It takes two people to stamp a stunt efficiently: one person calls the color for each seat of a certain row off the graph paper design, start­ ing with seat # 1 on the left; the sec­ ond person, working with the stack of cards for that row, stamps the color for each seat beside the stunt number on the card, starting with seat # 1 at the top of the stack. A close-up of participants illustrates the method used in night game card trickery at UCLA where it “Example: Line #3 on the cards, all started for row 7 of the sketch would be marked: seat 1-yellow; seat 2-blue; Each student in the card section is smooth. “Saturday at 8 AM, rally seat 3-blue; seat 4-yellow; seat 5- given one card with eight different committee members go to the sta­ yellow; seat 6-blue; seat 7-blue; seat colored gils. dium to transport the card packets to 8 -yellow.” Rain, sleet, and snow may not be the rooting section. That’s two or With such scientific regimentation, detrimental to bringing the mail three hours worth of work right there. there is little chance for a mix-up, but through, but they are definite handi­ Then, after the performance, the cards they do, in fact, occur. Jon Boyd, caps for card stunt performances. are returned to the aisle where rally chairperson of “Block I” at the Uni­ “Rain is a catastrophe,” claims A1 committee persons collect them, cart versity of Illinois, cites one instance. Lundstedt, athletic business manager them to the field for sorting, and put “Of all days, ABC was televising a at the University of Texas-Austin. them away for the next Bears’ home game last Fall to use as post-season “We usually cancel the performance game.” film. I prepped the rooters for one because the cards are very, very ex­ Fierce competition is not neces­ stunt, but actually called out a differ­ pensive and the whole operation is sarily limited to the field among the ent number. What resulted was half costly. Also, to prevent loss we clip offense and the defense. According of Abe Lincoln’s face and half of the all eight cards with a ring.” to Craig Canitz, the Ohio State root­ University of Illinois logo. Fortu­ Lynn Nakada, former chairperson ing section, “Block O,” is currently nately, the cameras were grinding of Cal’s rally committee, attests that creating and staging dramatic new away on the field rather than on the her co-members work overtime on card tricks to perform at the 1976 stands.” those Fall Saturdays to keep the card The University of Illinois, which stunt operation functional and rightfully boasts the largest card sec­ tion in the country, recently com­ puterized their stunts. Boyd explains, “Not only are we the biggest, but A working diagram indicating the complexity of an intricate card stunt Illinois has the only ‘dual’ block im­ plementing both sides of the 72,000 capacity stadium. Our large operation is simplified somewhat by key-punch­ ing the instruction cards.” Despite its elaborate undertakings, UCLA does not use computers. All the work is done by hand. A unique UCLA feature, now in its 22nd year, is the light and sound stunts which no other school in the country performs. Several weeks prior to every light stunt show, rally committee members record a sound track which follows a script based on the continuity of the stunts. Then at night games, members assemble flashlights, check batteries, and pass out flashlights and filter cards five minutes before halftime.

21t secondary continued

The 5-3 zone is more conservative man, in a deep fly pattern, for exam­ back swinging out of the backheld to than two-deep coverage because it ple, does the defender have to follow become a third receiver on the strong provides better protection against the the receiver’s fakes closely. side of the held, either the corner- long pass; and, as with any zone, the But in spite of the increasing popu­ back or the nearest linebacker (who linebackers are deep-conscious, larity of zone defenses, there are dis­ may have been on the tight end) will which makes it even more difficult tinct disadvantages to a zone defense. have to cover the short pass off this for the offense to go for the “bomb.” It leaves the sideline area 12 to 15 pattern. So it’s essential that each Several other advantages of the yards upheld vulnerable, and offenses defender know his assignment in any zone defense should be mentioned. can consistently gain ground with given circumstance and react quickly Zone, as opposed to man-to-man, pass short passes to the running backs and decisively to his area of respon­ defense, takes away the effectiveness flaring out of the backheld. As tele­ sibility. of quick curl and hook patterns for vision commentators love to tell you, A good rush on the passer also the offense. With four linebackers the way to beat a zone defense is to plays an important role in pass de­ available for pass coverage, not only hit the “seams,” or those areas fense whether it’s man-to-man or is the middle of the defensive area around the border lines of the zones zone. The defensive linemen and any well covered, but protection is pro­ of defensive responsibility. So while blitzing linebackers cannot allow the vided for any weaknesses in the sec- the three-deep zone defense does a quarterback a leisurely view of his

Diagram B Diagram C Diagram D HB FL FL • • FL TE • SE ® TE ® SE • • • •<£>•• •

CB LB LB LB LB CB CB LB LB LB LB - CB | LB FLAT CURL HOOK HOOK CURL FLAT FLAT CURL HOOK HOOK CURL FLAT FLAT CURI SS SS SS FS CB SS FS

The 6-2 zone is used usually in short- yard­ In the 5-3 zone one cornerback drops back When more than one receiver (above, the tight age situations when a run or short pass is sus­ into the secondary to give assistance with end and flanker) enter a zone the effect on pected. For a defense to get caught using this deep coverage. the defensive backfield is called “flooding.” alignment in the wrong situation, it would In the diagram the strong safety needs help mean instant touchdown. from the free safety.

ondary. A cornerback without blind­ great job of preventing long pass receivers running their patterns. ing speed can still operate effectively completions, it can find difficulty pre­ Enough pressure on the passer will in a zone defense since he can be venting short pass completions that force him to throw the ball away, assigned to a short zone and not have gain just enough yardage to make a throw it too soon or off balance, or to follow a receiver deep. first down and keep a drive going. keep it and be sacked. The zone also allows the secondary Diagram D shows what happens The mention of blitzing linebackers to disregard most of the fakes a re­ when the offense “floods” one de­ could open the door to a long disser­ ceiver might make. If the zone is fender’s zone. In this example, both tation on the various combinations of working right, fakes by the receiver the tight end and the flanker run a rushes that a defensive signal-caller don’t serve much purpose since the pattern into the strong safety’s deep might use, but there isn’t time here to defenders are responsible for an area zone. The strong safety needs help detail every conceivable defensive first and a man second, and then re­ either from his free safety or his cor­ maneuver. Suffice it to say that foot­ act when the ball is thrown. The de­ nerback since covering two receivers ball strategy often can become al­ fender doesn’t have to worry about in a deep zone requires more than one most as complicated as a game of losing his man to a fake since that defender. The cornerback must know chess, and football coaches need the means the receiver has probably en­ his job and react quickly to which­ type of mind that can easily recognize tered another defender’s area. Only ever area he’s assigned, as does the old problems and quickly discover when the zone has become man-to- free safety. With the offensive half- solutions to new ones. • 22t Get together with F^pa Gribari and a few friends before die game.

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□

The key to communicating with the bench

■■ t’s another one of those cliffhang- nals get to the quarterback varies, but fensively, perhaps the secondary ers. Here it is the fourth quarter and a transmitter inside a player’s helmet coach will be used in the booth to de­ the game is so unpredictable and is illegal. Usually one assistant in the pict favorite patterns of certain re­ high-scoring that the winner cannot press box will call the play to another ceivers. Generally, if plays are called logically be determined. Suddenly a assistant on the field. Then, either a from upstairs, the offensive coordi­ trick play appears which leads to a series of hand signals to the quarter­ nator is a good bet to be in the touchdown and the scoring team uses back from the sideline or a messen­ “booth.” the momentum to win. ger with the play gives the call to the The offense or defense alignments Where did that play come from? quarterback. Several years ago, an of the opponent may determine the Who called it? Unbeknownst to many, interesting method was used occa­ importance of coaches in the press the play came from the assistant sionally too. One player received the box. For example, a wishbone offense, coaches stationed on headsets in the play from a sideline coach, ran into though it often boggles the defense, press box. They spotted a potential the huddle to cue the quarterback and is basically simple to understand. The weakness from above, relayed the then hustled off the field before the quarterback has all the options. There debility to the field. This tactic play began. Now this is illegal; if a are fewer plays from which to choose worked for a score. After the game, player comes onto the field, he must in a wishbone offense, so the advan­ the head coach will probably give remain for at least one play. tage of a defensive coach upstairs credit to his aide who called the The same basics are employed de­ may not be as great as it would be if winning play. fensively. A coach upstairs will call a multiple offense were used. The communication between the the alignment to another assistant on If a team surprises its opposition press box and the sideline is a very the sideline, who will relay via signals with an unexpected offense or for­ widely utilized strategem used as to the captain on the field, commonly mation, the defense—with coaches much on offense as on defense. the middle linebacker. upstairs — can adjust more easily Phones make it possible for more There is always the danger that the since the whole scope of the play can strategy to be employed faster than opposition may pick up the signals be seen. If headsets were not in exis­ would be possible with all the both offensively and defensively. tence, it would be more difficult to coaches on the field. This can be controlled by using sev­ spot the breakdowns and it would At many schools offensive plays eral coaches to give a play with only take longer to adjust. are called from upstairs. How the sig­ one signalling the real play. Addi­ Some teams permit a quarterback tionally, an indicator can be used to call his own plays and even audi­ similar to the one a third base coach ble out plans called from upstairs. Game plans are often adjusted during the heat uses in baseball to thwart the oppo­ This, however, is dependent on the of the game by the men on the phones nent from stealing the signs easily. maturity of the signal caller. Other Many schools use three sets of schools would rather remove that phones on the field and two sets up­ responsibility and let the quarterback stairs. While the offense is driving, concentrate on his physical skills. the defensive coaches may be talking Since the coaches in the booth usually to players or other assistants on the know what play has been called, they field about what went right or wrong know where to look for missed as­ on the preceding series. When the signments. offense concludes its series, the quar­ The more intelligent players, if terback may confer with coaches up­ they sense a changing trend, will ask stairs to check on alignments of the questions of the coaches upstairs, try­ defense. Since the press box view ing to find a new weakness to attack. affords the coaches a panoramic view The phone systems can be similar of the field, they can spot potential to a course in advanced psychology. points of exploitation more easily The coaches upstairs and on the field than the players on the field. are trying to outguess the opponent. Which coaches are in the booth The headsets hopefully reduce the depend on the philosophy of the in­ chance of being totally surprised; on stitution. Line coaches may be in the the other hand, their utilization can press box to watch breakdowns in increase the chance of spotting a the “phone booth” play; a receiver weakness in the opponent and ex­ coach might be upstairs so he can ploiting it to its full potential. watch the opponent’s coverage. De- e 24t 1975 University of Nevada—Las Vegas Rebels Numerical Roster

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hom etown 1 *Brad Hoffman K 5-11 168 Soph Las Vegas 7 Brian Bethke QB 5-11 184 Fr West Covina, California 10 *Tony Grantz QB 5-10 179 Jr Colorado Springs, Colorado 12 *Glenn Carano QB 6-3 195 Jr Reno 13 Brian Harris WR 6-1 170 Fr Aurora, Colorado 16 *Gary Van Houten DB 5-11 180 Jr Littleton, Colorado 18 *Mike McLellan DB 6-1 193 Soph Denver, Colorado 19 ***Mike Haverty WR 5-11 178 Sr Las Vegas 20 Mike Duckworth RB 5-11 185 Fr Oakland, California 21 *Donnis Watson DB 6-1 195 Sr Dallas, Texas 22 Manny Rodriguez FB 5-11 201 Fr Las Vegas 23 Darrell Beavers DB 6-0 186 Fr N. Las Vegas 24 *Mike Kelly DB 5-7 180 Jr Henderson 28 **Eddie George DB 5-10 160 Jr Daytona Beach, Florida 29 **Marlon Beavers DB 6-0 180 Jr N. Las Vegas 31 Brian Cobb RB 5-7 185 Fr N. Las Vegas 32 A lphonso W illiam s FB 6-1 221 Fr Carson, California 33 Willie Russell RB 5-11 205 Fr Visalia, California 34 Henry Vereen WR 5-9 167 Fr Las Vegas 35 Darrall Moore RB 5-11 193 Soph St. Petersburg, Florida 36 *Andre Jones RB 6-0 188 Soph N. Las Vegas 38 *Ken Rogers RB 5-9 189 Soph Dallas, Texas 39 Sylvester Spinks FB 6-0 222 Jr Aurora, Colorado 40 Doug Sm ith DE 6-3 204 Fr West Covina, California 42 *Henry Melton RB 6-0 192 Soph Fort Pierce, Florida 43 *Thomas Bywaters DB 5-9 176 Sr Claremore, Oklahoma 46 Wesley Austin WR 6-3 190 Fr Compton, California 47 *Mike Otto LB 6-3 215 Sr Denver, Colorado 50 Jack C oncannon C 6-2 219 Fr Hayward, California 51 *George Gaynor LB 6-0 202 Jr Las Vegas 54 Randy Ramsey C 6-1 219 Fr North Glenn, Colo. 55 *Courtney Bossert C 6-3 212 Sr Phoenix, Arizona 58 *Tony Sandone DE 6-0 206 Sr Dallas, Texas 59 Dusty Satterfield C 6-2 240 Soph Las Vegas 60 Mark Larson OG 6-5 209 Fr Las Vegas 61 **Bob Chess OG 6-4 249 Sr Oceanside, California Coach Ron Meyer 62 Greg Spencer OG 6-0 219 Fr Denver, Colo. third year, 21-5 63 *Randy Rizo MG 6-0 244 Soph Chino, California 64 **Karl Riley MG 5-8 195 Jr Widefield, Colorado 65 *Greg Willis DT 6-2 255 Soph Las Vegas 68 Jeff Dill OT 6-3 225 Fr Redlands, California 70 Mike O'Callaghan OT 6-4 206 Soph Carson City, Nevada 71 *Blanchard Carter OT 6-5 264 Jr Stockton, California 72 *Rick Behrendsen OT 6-4 251 Soph Denver, Colorado 73 Terry Mastey OT 6-6 250 Soph Calumet City, Illinois 74 **Chris Davis OG 6-1 251 Jr N. Las Vegas 75 Gerald Scott DT 6-6 231 Fr Berkeley, California 76 *Bruce Watkins OT 6-3 218 Sr Kansas City, Missouri 77 *Kevin Gray OT 6-3 256 Jr Strasburg, Colorado 78 **Joe Ingersoll DT 6-3 257 Sr Las Vegas 79 *Steve Jenkins DT 6-3 217 Sr Hillsdale, New Jersey 80 *Dave Beall DE 6-1 214 Soph N. Las Vegas 81 ***Mike Whitemaine DE 6-3 210 Sr Reno 83 Russ Strecker DT 6-4 206 Fr Englewood, Colorado 84 *Tim Melcher DE 6-5 215 Jr Reno 86 *Kurt Schnabel WR 6-1 192 Jr Arvada, Colorado 87 Lance Cooper TE 6-3 196 Fr Clovis, California 88 *Robert Starbird TE 6-4 206 Jr Las Vegas 91 *Stuart Giles DE 6-4 200 Jr Henderson Glenn Carano Joe Ingersoll 92 M ike Lewis DT 6-2 201 Fr N. Las Vegas Junior QB Senior DT 93 Mark Vargas MG 6-2 227 Fr West Covina, California 97 Ed Bradley LB 6-0 206 Fr Warrenville, Illinois 99 Steve Lange MG 6-1 225 Jr Denver, Colorado indicates Letters earned TOUCHDOWN! 6 points for The

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FLAMINGO LOUNGE—Jerry & Marie Hancock

FOREST LOUNGE

FRED’S LOUNGE—Fred Harback

FRENCHTOWN CLUB—Loren Swenson

FRONTIER LOUNGE—Andre Gagnier

GAY NINETIES—Bob Mogstad, Mgr.

HAROLD’S CLUB—Harold Herndon

THE HAYLOFT—Frank Miller

HEIDELHAUS—Bill McQuirk

HIDEAWAY CLUB—Bruce Fowler

HOLIDAY LOUNGE—Ron Dionne

JERRY’S VILLAGE INN—Jerry Baker

LIBERTY BOWL— Bill Morrison

LOLO TAVERN

MARVIN’S TAVERN—John La Flesch

MIDWAY BAR—Margaret Lange Duane Walker, who is eighth on UM’s all-time MISSOULA CLUB—Joe Dugal receiving list, prepares to deal out a pass during the OXFORD—Jim Johnson, Davis Bros. Little Grizzly coaching clinic sponsored by the UM football squad Sept. 3. Walker is a senior tight end RED’S BAR—Red Williams from Malta.

-1 3 - KEEPING THE MONTANA GRIZZLIES “ON THE MOVE”

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Rich Jordan’s 15-yard TD run against South Dakota

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—15— Montana’s econom on energy . . .

An important part of a solid economic base is availability of energy. Energy is essential to provide jobs and opportunities for Montana young people who wish to remain in the state. Our 1,500 employees—a good number of whom are graduates or former students of the University of Montana—are busy seeing to it that Montanans . . . young and old . . . are supplied with energy. Please use it wisely.

UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA CENTURY CLUB

A Vital Link in Maintaining’Montana’s Winning Tradition For membership information contact any Board of Directors member

GENE PETERSON Jim Andrews Gordon Sorenson Hal Gillet President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Secretary Bill Bouchee Gene Carlson Treasurer Executive Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Missoula Butte Helena Chuck Johnson, Past President Dale Mahlum Shag Miller Dr. Jack Burgess Dr. Clem Svore John Malletta John L. Peterson Corky Johnson Don Huggins George Weldon Lloyd Crippen Bob Hoene Dr. Bill Barnett Bill Nooney Bob Stenbeck Joe Monahen Dick Doyle Dr. Conrad Orr Great Falls Jack Gibson Jim Pramenko Billings Dale Schwanke Hal Gillet Ken Reesman Warren Vaughen Dr. Jack Halseth Greg Hanson Dr. Gordon Reynolds Lefty Byrne Bill Gue Don Gray Bill Schwanke Bob Helding Bob Small Hamilton Kalispell Jack Hoon Jack Swarthout Glen Mitchell Bill Redmond Dr. Pat McCarthy Keith Wright Bob Johnson Swede Ormiston —16— Golden Grizzly Club

MISSOULA SCHWANKE, MR. & MRS. KERMIT SEPT, LLOYD G. ALGUIRE, JOHN—Western Diesel SORENSON & COMPANY— CLUB CHATEAU—Ralph Marchildon Engineerng Consultant DAVIES, INC.—Les Davies SPRUNK, WES—AMC, BUICK, JEEP & OPEL DAVIS, COL. & Mrs. T. C. SVORE, DR. & MRS. C. R. DRAGSTEDT, Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. THOMPSON, DONALD EARL’S DISTRIBUTING, INC. VANN’S APPLIANCE & TV FLORENCE MOTOR INN—Joe Chapman VILLAGE MOTOR INN & 4 B’S RESTAURANTS, INC. EDGEWATER RESTAURANT GATEWAY PRINTING & LITHO— WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS & Jerry Kurzenbaum, Gordon Spring (1) LOAN ASSOCIATION HILLSIDE MANOR—Fred & Katy Plummer WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK INDEPENDENT LUMBER & SUPPLY, INC. WIDE WORLD OF TRAVEL—Glenna McEvoy JEROME & O’KEEFE DRILLING INC. WRIGHT LUMBER CO. KIRBY CO.—Bud Sager ARLEE KOESSLER, HORACE H. El Gordo’s Log Cabin Bar LOHN, SHERMAN V. DEER LODGE LOMBARDI, ROBERT H. & DOROTHY M. Midi-Mart Food Stores MEADOW GOLD DAIRY MISSOULA FURNITURE MART— HAMILTON N. B. Matthews & R. D. Covey Bitter Root Laundry MONTANA MUSIC RENTALS—Elmer Boyce Johnson, Robert C. & Marion G. MONTANA POWER CO. HAVRE 93 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH— Western Drug Stores—Don Vaupel George V. Campbell HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON NOONEY, MR. & MRS. BILL Sundquist, Ray RUBIE, RICHARD D.

Multiple Membership

Black Angus (2) Harry Opsahl Bill & Lynn Schwanke Willis Curdy George Spencer Kober, Arnie, Exxon Co., U.S.A. (2) Chip McCoy Mike Gates L & B Music Inc. (2) Blair Transfer & Storage Co. (2) Garlington, Lohn & Robinson (11) Wm. A. Dickinson W. J. Blair J. C. G arlington Lido Vizzutti George Phillips Sherman V. Lohn Lambros Realty (4) Boone, Karlberg & Haddon (3) R. H. “ T y ” R obinson George Lambros Brownies In & Out Drive Inns (2) Wm. E. Jones Dan Lambros Dahlstrom, Charles E. (Chuck) & Betty George D. G oodrich Hurly Carey McGinnis, Jerry & Lois John R. Mclnnis Dan Austin C & B Construction (2) Larry E. Riley Larry Larson & Associates (3) Ralph Bonefoele Robert E. Sheridan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Larry Larson Willard Connolly Larry F. Daly Mr. & Mrs. Ray Conger Coca-Cola, Seven-Up & Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. (2) Gary L. Graham Mr. & Mrs. John F. Gibson Color Processors, Inc.—Barrie Smith (2) Greg L. Hanson Marsh & McLennan, Inc. (2) Daily, John R., Inc. (3) General Engineers, Inc. (2) Missoula Laundry & Dry Cleaners (2) Datsopoulos & MacDonald (2) Maurice E. Guay Larry Topel Milton Datsopoulos W alter M. Parock Missoula Mercantile Co. (3) Ronald B. MacDonald Gibson’s Discount Center (3) Montana Pacific International (8) Davison, D. A. & Co. (2) Carl E. McAfee Montana Tool Company (2) Ian B. Davison—Great Falls Carl W. McAfee Warren Drew Steve McAfee Mountain Bell (2) Dobbins, McGrew & Malone—CPA’s (6) Hoerner-Waldorf Corporation of Montana (4) John J. Buckley Dobbins, McGrew & Malone—CPA’s Home Realty (2) Frank A. Pippy Mr. & Mrs. Jack R. Dobbins Jerry Jurasek Neurological Associates, P. C. (2) Hugh E. Elmore Mike Jurasek Richard C. Dewey, M.D. Carl K. Malone Intermountain Co., The (11) Henry H. Gary, Jr., M.D. Roger Perschke Robert K. Ford 93 Leasing Co.—National Car Rental (2) Tim Sather Stephen P. Haas Thom as E. Snellm an Dragstedt’s and The Hall Tree (3) Keith Kampschror Mr. & Mrs. Carl Dragstedt H orton B. Koessler Northwestern National Life (9) Mr. & Mrs. Elmer S. Dragstedt Fred L. Lehman Cy Honzel Mr. & Mrs. Charles Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. M cK insey M arvin J. Horner Flipper’s Billiards (2) Edward Martinson A. L. "T o n y ” Kadlec (2) Phil & Bruce Christensen Jack Stevenson Robert E. Lee—Great Falls Ron Hansen Gary F. Tucker Roy G. M alcolm 4 B’s Restaurants, Inc. (6) Charles E. Valach L. M. "S w ede" O rm iston— Kalispell William E. Hainline, Sr. Don West Bill Redmond—Kalispell W. E. Hainline, Jr. Jarrett, Dr. James E. (2) Skip Weishaar Don Hegge KYLT Radio (2) Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood (3) Robert W. Froelich Gene & Rose Peterson F. Dean Mahrt

—17— Bill Steinbrenner William A. Ogg Toole & Easter (2) Sherman Wertz O. A. S okoloski Tremper’s Inc. (2) Prentice Lumber Co., Inc. (3) Ken Staninger Vince’s Steak Room & Nite Club (2) Don Prentice Sheehan-Majestic Wholesale (2) Westmont Tractor Co. (3) Joe Brooke Sorenson & Company (10) Gary Gallagher Bob Hassman Jim Weatherly W. J. " B ill” G allagher Prudential Insurance Co. (3) Bob Custer Ken Reesman Clayton & Paulette Floyd Burt Cuplin Worden, Thane, Haines & Williams (2) Bob & Adeline O’Conner Charles Conklin Wyckman’s Inc. (2) Nick Piedalue Frank Muth Ken Wyckman Rangitsch Bros. Mobile Homes (2) Dennis Muth Bill Wyckman Glen Rangitsch Woody Germany Robert Rangitsch Sandi Robinson GREAT FALLS Reely Brothers (2) Southside National Bank (2) Jourdonnains, Dr. Jon A. (2) Bill Reely Squire, Simmons & Carr, Inc. (2) Thiebes, Joseph (2) John Reely Jerry Ross Royal Manor Nursing Home (2) Orville Wilson KALISPELL A. D. Ferguson Sundowner, The (2) Valley Bank of Kalispell (2) H. K. Ferguson Thunderbird Motel (2) Jack Hensley Security Agency, Inc. (3) Tom Sherry Tire (2) A. J. King Single Century Club Memberships MISSOULA Campbell, John T. Fairway Liquor Store & Office Lounge C am pbell, Dr. & Mrs. T. J. Farmers’ Union Insurance Wright, Keith, LIFE MEMBER Caras, Mr & Mrs. G eorge D. Featherman, Frank Caras, Jim Inc. Ferguson Lumber Sales (Gene O’Toole) Carl, Mr. & Mrs. Fred G. First Federal Savings & Loan Association A & C Drug Carpenter Building Service First Montana Title Co. A & E Corporation Cerino, Richard F. First National Bank Aanenson, James & Mary Ann Chaffee Oil Co. First Security Bank of Missoula Ace Refrigeration Christensen Meat & Sausage Shop Five Valleys Bowl (Fix) Adams, Thom as L., Real Estate Chumrau, Paul Fix, Jan G. Ainsworth & Associates Church, Donald Flame Lounge Aldrich, Tim Circle Square 2nd Hand Store Flanigan, Doug All American Burger Bar City Disposal Co. Florence Coffee Club All Points Travel Clawson Mfg. Co. Forker, Jim—State Farm Insurance Co. Alquist, Gerry - Frazier, Percy, Jr. Clixby, Roger & Bonnie 4 B’s W holesale Supply, Inc. American Strevell Inc. Coast to Coast Stores Four G ’s P lum bing & Heating Anderson, Clark & Nancy Combo, Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Frame, Elmer M. Andrews, Jim—State Farm Ins. Compensation Adjusters Frontier Lounge Antonich, William F. Consolidated Electrical Dist., Inc. Appelt, James F. Continental Oil Co. Galusha, Higgins & Galusha Artcraft Printers of Missoula, Inc. Cook, John R. Garnaas, H. L. "W h itey” Ashmore, Delbert “Stash" Cordis, Leon & Mary Louw Gateway Printing & Litho Associated Agency Correll, Richard A. Gay Ninties Atlas Concrete & Paving Cote, Robert E. Geil, James F. (Bud) Ault, David * Cregg, Bill Gentry, The, Inc. Criswell Insurance Agency Gianis, Augustus Bachman’s “66” Service Culligan Water Conditioning G ib fo rd , Stan & Pat Baertsch, Mr. & Mrs. Clint G ibson, R obert J. Bailey, Bill Gillespie, Dr. Donald N. Bakke Tire Service Dahlberg, George P. “Jiggs” Gillespie, O. Lloyd Baldassin, Bill—Attorney Dailey, Dr. & Mrs. Stephen R. Gillespie Realty Co. Ball Park Exxon Service Station Dairy Queen—Art Mandell Gillet, Hal Agency, The Dalby, Stephen H. Balias & Barrow—Architects Glacier General Assurance Co. Darigold Farms Bargmeyer, Dr. Ernest Global Travel Agency Barnett, Dr. Donald R. Davies, Inc.—David Davies Gnose, Dr. & Mrs. Donald D. Barnett, Dr. John Davis Bros., Inc. Golden Pheasant & Bamboo Village Davis Bros. Dist., Inc. Barnett, Dr. William L. Golden Spike Restaurant B arry’s Shoes Davis, Charles W.—C.L.U. Grady Insurance Agency Davis, Donald H., II & S herry B artel’s Agency Gratzer, George M. Bauer, Max G., Jr. Davis, Don L.—Jewelers Graves, Mr. & Mrs. Delbert K. Davis, Warren Beagle, C. D. “ B ud” Gray, Don E. Dees, Doug Beighle, Dr. & Mrs. R. W. Gregory, Dennis R. Bel Aire Motel DeGuire, William G. Gregory, Lester R.—IN MEMORIAM Delaney, Dexter L. Bell, H. O. C o.— Ford Grinde, Howard Delaney, Don L. Bender, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. Grizzly Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Delaney, Robert L. Bennett, Robert J. Betz, Newton R. Delaney’s Bureau of P rinting H & M Leasing “The Depot” Bitterroot Toyota—Erik Ogren H aggarty, Thom as J. Bodin, Bob Dermatology, Inc.—Dr. & Mrs. W. J. Dunlap Haines, David W. B o lich ’s A & J Market Deschamps, Mr. & Mrs. G. W. “Por” Haines, John S. Deschamps Realty Co. Bonawitz, Col. & Mrs. Norval C. (USAF-RET) Hall, Raymond F. Design & D rafting Boone, Stan S. Hanger, Mr & Mrs. Harold H. DeVore, Kent Borg, Dr. Frank Jr. Hardenburg Outdoor Advertising Co. Dickerman Trucking Boskovich, Harry R. Harding, Merle Diggs, Dr. David V. Bouchee, W illiam L. & P hyllis L. Harris, Wm. George Boyce, Dr. & Mrs. W. O. Dillon, Mr. & Mrs. T. J. Hatveldt, C. W. “ S kip” Bradford, Walter L. Diamond Bar Meats Haugen, Robert E. Brewer & Babcock, Drs. D oc’s Dock Yard H augen’s S tudio Brissoneaud Associates Double Front Cafe & Lounge Heidelhaus, The—Bill McQuirk Broadway Motel Downey, Gene Heinrich Flowers Doyle, Daniel J. Brookshire, Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. H elding, Robert N. Doyle, Dick Bruckner, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence G. Henn Hause Beauty Salon Brown, Kay & Doretta Dotz Piano Tuning Sales & Service Henry, Jack & Lynda Buchanan, Dr. Edwin G. Duncan, Richard & Shirley Hickethier, Kenneth E. Bugs’ Bar-B-Q Dussault, Edward T. Hightower & Wallace Const. Co. Burk, D. W.—Gulf Distributor H irst & Sadler Burke, R. F. Earl, Bob T.—Sprunk AMC, Buick, Jeep & Ooel Hogan, Harold Ed. Burlingame, Richard East Gate C enter Holiday'. Inn Eble, Roger F. Burns, Jerry W., DDS Hollinger, A. P.—Realtor Business Builders of Missoula Economy Body Specialists Holmes Building Service Eddy’s Bakery Buttrey Foods, Inc. No. 39 Home Insurance Company’s Buttrey Foods, Inc. No. 31 Eight Ball Billiards Hoon, Mr. & Mrs. J. F. B. P. O. Elks C lub No. 383 Byrnes, Mr. & Mrs. Erwin C. Hoppel, Jack Ellis, Donald J. H orton, Dr. Vern H. Engineering Equipment Sales Co., Inc. Hoshaw, Dr. Thom as Cabin Bar Engineers Service & Supply Hotel, Restaurant & Bartenders Union Calder, Donald A. Elliott, Bruce & Dody Hoven, Vernon & Karen Callaghan, Dr. James P. Executive Motor Inn Huggins, Don

-18— Insurance Processing—Jim Powell Missoula Bank of Montana Investors Diversities Services, Inc. Missoula Cartage Co., Inc. Robbins, Delos Missoula Club—Joseph B. Dugal Roberts, Joe Missoula Cycle Sales—Al Dunham Robinson, Rich J B’s Big Boy Family Restaurants Missoula Distributing Co. Rocky Mountain Beer Dist., Inc. J & C All American Trophy & Lettering Missoula Drug Roemer’s Conoco Car Clinic Jacobs, Randolph Missoula Imports, Inc. Roem er’s Tire Center Jacobs, T. Ray & M argie Missoula Northwest Pipe Fittings Inc. Romstand, Don Jacobson, Clifford E. Missoula Realty Ron’s Auto Refinishers—Ron Grachen Jacobson, David P., M.D. Inc. Missoula Roofing Roseth, Wyn Jacobson, Edward J. Missoula Sheet Metal Roy Robinson Standard Oil Jacobson, Norman J. & Ruth Missoula Southside Lions Club Royal Floor Covering—Gene Shaw Jensen, L. S. & Sons—George Jensen Ruffatto, Mr. & Mrs. John Jerrell, Ted Missoula Veterinary Clinic—Conrad Orr, D.V M Missoulian, The Runke, Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, Dallard V. M itchell, Jerry M. Rural Research Associates Johnson Flying Service Mitcheson, Bill Rusty Nail, The Johnston, Dr. & Mrs. Rae J. Monahan, James P. Jordahl, Sliter & Bragg Monarch Clothing Sager, Victor Joseph Construction Monroe, Inc. Sammons Trucking Junkemier, Clark, Campanella & Stevens, P.C. Montana Feed & Grain Sayer, M. G.—Sayer Agency Sax, Ron Montana Flasher & Barricade Co. K-Mart Montana Lumber Sales Schim ke, Dr. Thom as K & C Foods Montana Sports Inc. Schmid, Rosalie F. KGVO AM-TV Montana Television & Appliance Co. Schultz, Kenneth B. & Sandra KYSS Radio Montana Transfer Co. Schumacher, Tony Karr Electric Moore, John F. Sale, Dr. & Mrs. Geo. G. Keast, Anthony, F. Morgan, William R. Seim, Mr. & Mrs. Obert Kelley, Owen & Ada Morgenroth, Earl E. Seim, Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Kempel, H. Rodney M orgenstern, H. L. Seitz, Jack—Eddie’s Club Kenfield, Barry M orris, Charles W. Shaffer, James A. & James D. Kenyon, Robert L. Morris, Hugh Shakey’s Pizza Parlor Sharief Pizza Kern, Charles P. & Ruth O. M orrison, W illiam W. Kershner, Lou Mountain Press Shaver, Col. & Mrs. R. C. S helton, Robert J. & Associates King, Dr. & Mrs. F. Ervin Mueller Tire Co.—Jim Scarborough—Dave McNalley Klothes Kloset M ullin, A n th o ny J. Sickels, Homer D. Knutson, Wayne Murfitt, Walter Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Province Phi Kohlhase, Harold C. Musburger, Leo C. Sipes, Mr. & Mrs. Burton Sipes, Douglas B. Kolb Land Co. Mytty, Bill—Quality Construction Co. Kronen, Palmer M. S irco Mfg. Inc. Kuning, Howard F. Nagy, John Skelton, Mr. & Mrs. Dewey NCR Corp. Slacks Inc., D.B.A. Bo-Legs Larsen, Mr. & Mrs. Kleis Nelson, Bert A. Slupski, John-Masonry Contractors Nelson, Edward W. Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon L. Larson, Tom—State Farm Insurance Co Sm ith, Lester H. LaTrielle, Mr. & Mrs. R. A. Nelson, Jim—Exxon Dist. Sm ith, Perry J. Leary, Donald W.—State Farm Mutual Insurance Newland, Horn & Taylor, PST Leary, Jack Nicholson Paving Co. Smitty’s Pancake House S parr’s C onoco Leitzke, Everett Nickm an, Dr. Norm an Sparta Health Spa Leonard, Gene Nielsen, Fred H. Spencer, Kenneth R. Leon's Tire Service 93 Chrysler-Plymouth Stearns, Hal Lerch, Fred A. Noel, Mrs. R. E. Steele, John C. Lindborg, Russell W. Nolan, D. E. Stegner, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lindburg, Richard D. (Rick) Nolan, John G. Stelling, Charles & Ruth Liquid Air, Inc. Northern Leasing Co. Lister, Edgar W. Stensatter, Druyvestein & Associates N orthey, Samuel C. & A lice B. Stetler, Harry & Exie Livingston & Malletta Funeral Home NOVCO Warehouse Dist. Stetler, Ted Llewellyn, E. F. “Sonny” Steuerwald, Gary & Pat Lodge Motel O g g ’s Shoes Stewart, Bob Lolo View Manor Okken, Orville S tockm an’s Bar & Cafe Lory, Earl C. O lson, Dr. Fred A. Stockner, Maurice Lucy’s, Inc. O lson’s G rocery Stoianoff, Michael & Lee Luoma, Bob & Barbara Optical Center Stoick Drug, Inc. Luoma, Donald Optimist Club of Missoula Structural Systems—Mickey Lowe O range St. C hevron Stuckey, Pete—Ruth’s Realty Ormesher, Ray McCall Co. Styles Unlimited McCarthy, Dr. C. G. “ Pat” Overland, Gordon M., D.D.S. Sullivan, Frank J. Oxford Inc. McChesney, Harold L. Sullivan & Hunt Agency Oxford, The McConkey, Royal A. & Alice Superneau, F. M.—Yandt’s Men’s Wear McCrossin, LeRoy Swanson, Norman C. McCue Construction Co Patterson & Marsillo McDonald’s—Ken Parge Payne, Terry & Co. Insurance Taber White Truck Company Pecarich, John M. McFarland, W. E. Tabish Bros. Distributors, Inc. McLaughlin, Larry Penney, J. C. Co., Inc. Taco Johns McLaughlin Insurance Service Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Taco Treat Petersen, R obert W. McRae, Ken-State Farm Insurance Tawney, Dr. & Mrs. David B. Pettit, Donald L. & Jeannine Taylor, Virg—Exchange Lumber Co. M & M Construction Pew Construction—George R. “Dick" Pew Team Electronics Plummer, Ron F. MacDonald, Ralph, D D S Tempo-East Gate Shopping Center Polich, L. D. Madsen, Carl C Tham arus, W. E., Jr., M.D. Madsen, Clifford Poor Richard’s Gas—Gary Louquet T hom pson, Jack C. Madsen, Lester Porter Food Products Thompson, Wayne R. Madsen, Roy Pramenko Insurance Agency Thornton Lumber Co. Magaret, John Presthus, Elmer J. (Pike) Thrasher, Mary Lee Mahlum, Dale Prinkki, Ed & C arol Topp, Mr. & Mrs. Larry L. Mainwaring, David Pruyn, Dr. & Mrs. Earl M. Town & Country Lounge Maria Management Pulley, Mr. & Mrs. David W. Trade Winds Motel Martin Development Co., Inc Trading Post “Saloon” Medsker, Helen A. Quality Wholesale Tucker, Darrell D. Mehus, George The T u rf Bar & Cafe Melby, S. T. Ranier Brewing Co. Ravalli Seed & Grain Co. Turmell DeMarois Co. Mellgren, Fred Twite Construction Merila, John Ray’s Nite Owl Grocery Real Log Homes Insurance Agency Red’s Bar Universal Athletic Service Michotte Glass Dist. Corp University Exxon Reece, George R. Mikelson, Martin Uptown Exxon Miles, Gene & Anna Mae Reserve Street Home Center Reynolds, F. Gordon, D.D.S. Miller, Charles G Valley Sand & Gravel Miller, William & Dorothy Reynolds, W. A., M.D. Ricci Incorporated Veazey, Mr. & Mrs. Tony Milodragovich, Michael J. Don Rice Masonry Vevik, Ray & M illie Mmcoff Ignition & Motor Parts Inc. Richlie, Robert J. C. Village Inn Pizza Parlor Mission Paint & Glass Rigg, Charles A. & Helen Missoula Area Chamber of Commerce Wagner’s Home Furnishings Robb, Norm an C. Wagnitz, Lloyd —19— Waiford Electric Co., Inc. DEER LODG E Conrad National Bank of Kalispell W alker, Thom as G. H aviland, J. G. Dasinger, Doug Walman Optical Company First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Kalispell Walstrom, Greg & Mary DRUMMOND First National Bank of Kalispell, The Wandler, George F. Hultman, R. H. “Buff” Huster, Neil Ward, Bob & Sons, Inc. Kirk, Bob Ward, Charles B. EAST GLACIER PARK Page, John H. Korn, Dan, Jr. Warren Harris, Inc. Phillips, Gene Washington Construction Co. FLORENCE Roy Stanley Chevrolet Western Federal Savings & Loan Association of Missoula Pauly, Larry & Linda Sorenson, Karl Western Montana By-Products Thompson Oil Co. Western Montana Co-Op FORT BENTON Warden, Merrit Western Montana Lighting Supply Good, Wyley P. & Gail E. Warden, Walterskirchen & Christiansen Western Sales Corporation Perry, Loren Welch,. Jim Western Vending Co. S chm idt, G. C., Jr. Western Village FRENCHTOWN LAUREL Whitaker, Floyd E. Bryce Putnam Realty Bryne, R obert L. Wholesale Cars Evelyn’s Hair Pin LEWISTOWN Wilkinson, Larry Peterson, David M acKenzie, Dr. A. S. Williams, Roy—Optometrist Poitras, Doug W ilson, E. C. LOLO W inchel, Pete FROMBERG C hapeski, J. R. W inship, Dr. & Mrs. M. J. Douglas, Chuck Witwer & Price—Architects & Engineers Ross, John (Jack) W.—IN MEMORIAM Murphy, James P. W olfe, Dr. D eloit R. Rock, Bill & Mabel W ontor, Edward M. GLENDIVE Worden’s Super Market—George Sherwood, Proprieter Toepke, Wes LIBBY W orrell, Mr. & Mrs. Dan Peterson, Robert H.—Peterson Logging Co. GREAT FALLS Yellow Cab Inc. Albrecht, Ken MILES CITY Yost, Robert P., M.D. Buttrey Food Stores Marinkovich, Daniel W. Youngquist, Mr. & Mrs. Don Cogswell Agency—Bill Gue PHILIPSBURG Dick, Robert L. Zim m erm an, Dr. Lloyd L. Paige, Boynton G. Zim m y Halseth, Dr. & Mrs. John R. POLSON Hantsman, Walt Zip Beverage, Inc. Christian, Byron ZurMuehlen, Jack James, Sogard, Fopp & Paul—Ted James Christian, McCurdy, Ingraham & Wold Larson, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin J. Eddie’s Rexall D rug UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA Lord, Donald R. 93 Music & Vending Bowers, Dr. Richard C. & Florence McGowan, Mike Taylor, Roger F. Bryan, Charles & Cynthia Mudd, Joseph G. Turmell, Joe Carlson, Gene & Kathy (2) Nyquist, Donald H. C ollins, Thom as J. Palm, Phil R. ST. REGIS Cross, George Roseth Oil Company Jasper, Ric C urry, Dr. Robert Schwanke, Dale Lincoln, Jack D. Heathcote, Jud Selstad, Tom St. Regis Bar Lewis, Harley & Marilou Stapp, Marjie & Dale Lommasson, Emma B. Swarthout, Bill SHELBY Meier, Joel U ke’s S ports Svennungsen, Dr. Amos W. Nygaard, Gary Smith, John L. HALL STEVENSVILLE Manley, Eugene Solberg, Dick & Jane Decker, Bob W. Sw arthout, H. J. HAM ILTO N Ellison, Arlo C. UM Alumni Association Caprice Motel Roberts, Bob Wagner, Dr. Paul A. Citizens State Bank Stevensville First State Bank—Don Scothorn Clifford, Dr. Carleton M. THOMPSON FALLS ALBERTON Curran, Gary Manuel, A lbert G. First State Bank of Thompson Falls Dowling, Jack Rock, Mr & Mrs. Dan Galbraith, Doug TROUT CREEK ARLEE Golden West Inn W ilson, Jim m ie L. deMers, Lambert L. Hork, Dick TOWNSEND BILLINGS Joseph, G ary D. State Bank of Townsend Creative Material Supply, Inc. Joseph’s P onderosa Bar Klein, D ouglas N. VICTOR Drum , Dave Clark Bros. Construction Hoffm an, H. B urton— C.L.U. McCrossin, LeRoy Oliver, Mr. & Mrs. F. L. McLaren Insurance Agency WORDEN Stanaway, Mr. & Mrs. Don Miltonberger, Harold Hansen, Dick Vaughan, Warren F. Pagenkopf, Paul O.—Texaco Dist. Peterson Agency COLLEGE, ALASKA Reynolds, Michael BOZEMAN Piazza, Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Newlon, Harry W., Pres.—1st Nat’l Bank of Bozeman Ravalli County Bank SIERRA CITY, CALIFORNIA BUTTE Ravalli Seed & Grain Co. Tschopp, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Burke, John J. Robinson, Clarence TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA C oldiron, W illiam H. St. John, H. Max Pantzer, Robert T. First National Bank T illm an, Mr. & Mrs. R. LeR oy Hauck, John C. Undem , Bob FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUTT Henningsen, Purcell & Genzberger W anda’s Cafe H offm an, Jay S. McCaffery & Peterson Warren, Walter & Marilyn PENSOCOLA, FLORIDA Newland, Horn & Taylor, P.S.T. HELENA Shelton, E. J., CDR USNR McElwain, Joe & Frank Andrew s, W. B. HILO, HAWAII Miller, Shag Barbour, James A. H orie, R oger S. Raff, C olin W. Beall, George Ross, John "Jack” W. Ross—IN MEMORIAM Burgess, Jack, M.D. (John R.) KETCHUM, IDAHO Sarsfield, George P. Canty, Edward P. Fahey, Jack & Claudia Sullivan, Mr. & Mrs. Dan W. Crippen, Lloyd LEWISTON, IDAHO Robischon, James A. Dion, Jam es H. Penrod, G. E. W illiam s, Stephen M. Dykstra, Dan First National Bank & Trust Co. ST. MARIES, IDAHO Henricksen, D. G., M.D. CARTER Gough, Booth, Shanahan & Johnson Robertson, William F. Harrison, Loendorf & Poston WALLACE, IDAHO COLUMBIA FALLS Hoene, Bob Tyvand, Ben W. Cheff, Harry Mountain Beil—J. P. McDonald OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Kartheiser, Glen Northwestern Bank & Union Trust Co. B uxton, C. I., II Treacy Company, The CONNOR ZurMuehlen, Carl SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA Hunt, Mr. & Mrs. Ross E. Hall, William P. (Biff) HUSON CORVALLIS Six Mile Bar PULLMAN, WASHINGTON Brown, Bernie & Vicki Jankovich, Sam KALISPELL CUT BANK Braig, Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON . , „ Frisbee, Selden S. Broeder, Fred O., Jr. U. S. Plywood Division, Champion International Corp. DARBY Clothes Gallery, The—Joe Fine W ASHING TO N, D. C. Bergrens, Inc. (Terry) Cloutier, Brian Baucus, Max

20— Sometimes a ball of string, 6 marbles, 2 bottlecaps and 19 cents isn’t quite enough to get Mom just what she’s always wanted. Sometimes that’s an emergency where Dad can help.

Master Charge. For the little emergencies in everybody^ life, TV service technicians name Zenith for the two things you want most in color TV. I. Best Picture In a recent nationwide survey of independent TV service technicians, Zenith was named, more than any other brand, as the color TV With the best picture. Q u e s tio n : In general. of the color TV brands you are familiar with, which one would you say has the best overall p ic tu re ? A n s w e rs : Z e n ith ...... 36% B ra n d A ...... 20% B ra n d B ...... 10% B ra n d C ...... 7% B ra n d D ...... 6% B ra n d E ...... 3% B ra n d F ...... 2% B ra n d G ...... 2% B ra n d H ...... 2% B ra n d I ...... 1 % O ther Brands 3% About Equal ...... 11% ^ D o n ’t K n o w ...... 4%

Note: Answers total over 100% due to multiple responses. n . Fewest Repairs

The quality goes in before the name goes on