r MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSl'l'Y I 197D Faalballl Facts TO NEWS MEDIA:

This 1970 edition of Morehead State University Football Facts has been prepared to aid you in covering the Eagles and to provide information about our coaches, athletes and University. If additional information is needed, please write or call the Sports Information Director at any time. Black-and-white photographs are made available with newspaper releases. Color slides, 16 mm movie fiJm and tape recordings can be supplied to radio and television outlets. GENERAL INFORMAT~ON CONTENTS Location-Morehead, Ky. (Rowan County) The University . . . . Page 1 on Interstate 64, equidistant from Ashland 1970 Schedule, 1969 Results Page4 and Lexington where the Bluegrass meets The Coaches • Page 5 The Outlook . • . . . . Page 10 Appalachia in the foothills of the Daniel Gathright- Next All American? Page 11 The Eagles : • . Page 12 Boone National Forest. Lettermen Returning Page 20 Enrollment- 6,459 ( 1969-70) Other Returnees Page 21 Founded-1922 14 New Eagles Signed Page 22 The Opposition . . . Page 23 President-Dr. Adron Doran, since 1954 Haverdick- All American Page 29 The Records • • . • Page 30 Athletic Director- Robert G. Laughlin, More­ All time Eagle AII-OVC . Page 37 head State '37 1970-71 Basketball Rear Cover Press Information Rear Cover Head Football Coach- John J. (Jake) Hallum, Newberry '60 Office Phone: AC 606/783-3317 MEDIA GUIDE STAFF Home Phone: AC 606/ 784-9321 Assistant Coaches: Compiled, edited and printed by the MSU John Behling, Otterbein '60 Bureau of University Affairs under the direc­ Wayne Chapman, Morehead State '60 tion of Dr. Ray Hornback, Vice President for University Affairs. · Larry Ma~mie, Eastern Kentucky '65 Written by Keith Kappes, Sports Informa­ Dan Walker, Louisville '62 tion Director. Ray Cobb, Austin Peay '67 Photography by George Burgess, Director Bill Marston, Morehead State '70 of Photography. Colors-Blue and Gold Printing by Martin Huffman, Director of Nickname-Eagles Printing. Conference-Ohio Valley Composition by Mary Bragg, Editorial Stadium-Breathitt (10,000) Assistant. Sports Info. Director - Keith Kappes Cover design by Pat Marchese, Staff Artist. Office Phone: AC 606/783-3325 Research by Randy Shelton, Student Home Phone: AC 606/784-9894 Assistant. I ·sp; Lt~ ------L••--•::;_----____ .....,- - -~~

ii.~.,;-~ MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY

than 50 major structures on the campus proper with a total value of more than $60 million. Additionally, a 300-acre experi­ mental farm is being developed six miles north of Morehead in rural Rowan County. Almost all of the major construction has occurred since Dr. Doran became president. Recently occupied were a 19-story, 512-bed residence tower for men, a 10-story, 400-bed residence hall for women and a $2.8 million renovation and expansion of the Adron Doran University Center. Nearing completion is a $1.8 million modernization of Rader Hall, home of the School of Social Sciences. • The project, when completed early in 1971, Dr. Adron'Ooran will have transformed the oldest campus structure into an ultra-modern classroom and Since its founding in 1922 as a state­ office building. assisted institution, Morehead State Univer­ sity has developed through the years to stand today as a dynamic, multi-purpose university situated on a beautiful 500-acre campus where the Bluegrass meets Appalachia in the foothills of the Daniel Boone National Forest. Under the farsighted and energetic leader­ ship of Dr. Adron Doran, the school's seventh chief executive, Morehead State University has grown from a tiny state college to an expanding university reaching out to serve Kentucky and the nation. from 696 students at the time of Dr. Doran's inauguration in 1954, the enrollment has increased almost 1,000 per cent to near 7,000. Physically, the university consists of more

2 Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Ohio Va ll ey Conference (OVC). Intercollegiate competition involves 10 sports-football, bas­

IH Ill ltU 111 111 1 IU 1111 ketball , baseball, soccer, tennis, golf, swim­ 111 , 11 11111 lllf Ul 1111 Ut I I ll Ill 1111 Ill 1111 Ill 1111 I ming, track, cross country and wrestling. Ill 1111 lfl 1111 Ill 1111 Ill I llf Ill 1111 Ill 1111 111 IIU Morehead State helped organize the OVC II 1111 11 11111 111 1111 ti in 1948. Today the conference consists of four Kentucky state universities- Western Eastern, Murray State and Morehead State_: and four Tennessee state universities- East Tennessee, Middle Tennessee, Austin Peay and Tennessee Tech. The conference main­ Academically, the university is composed tains offices at Suite 321, 3716 Hillsboro of five schools-Social Sciences, Applied Road, Nashvi ll e, Tennessee 37215. Sciences and Technology, Education, Human­ Athletes receiving scholarship aid at More­ ities, and Sciences and Mathematics. Under­ head State University may live in the 132- graduate, graduate and associate degrees are man Downing Hal l, located on the hillside offered and additional credit may be ea rned north of the Breathitt Sports Center com­ beyond the master's degree. The faculty plex. Named for George D. Downing, MSU's numbers more than 350 and about 11 ,300 first varsity coach and athletic director, the persons are MSU alumni. building has 33 four-man suites, each with Administratively, the university operates private access. The football Eagles compete under a nine-member Board of Regents with at home in 10,000-seat Breathitt Sports Cen­ ter Stadium. six members appointed by the governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The state superintendent of public instruction serves as ex-officio chairman of the board. The other two seats are held by non-voting representa­ tives of the faculty and student body. The administrative structure consists of five bureaus-academic affairs, research and devel­ opment, university affairs, student affairs and fiscal affairs. Each is headed by a vice president. Athletically, the university is a member in good standing of the National Collegiate

3 1970 SCHEDULE Sept. 19 At Marshall (1 :30 p.m. EDT) Sept. 26 At Middle T enn. (7:30 p.m. CDT) Oct. 3 MURRAY STATE (~ :,JO p.m. EDT) Oct. 10 At Austin Peay (7 :3'op.m. CDT) Oct. 17 FAIRMONT STATE (8:30 p.m. EDT) Oct . 24 TENNESSEE TECH (2:30 p.m. EDT) (homecoming) Oct . 31 WESTERN KENTUCKY (2 p.m. EST) Nov. 7 At East Tennessee (2 p.m. EST) Nov. 14 KENTUCKY STATE (2 p.m. EST) Nov. 21 At Eastern Kentucky (2 p.m. EST)

1969 RESULTS

MSU 27, Marshall 14 MSU 35, Middle Tenn. 9 Murray St. 13, MSU 7 MSU 29, Austin Peay 18 MSU 21 , Youngstown St. 12 Tenn. Tech 21, MSU 6 Western Ky. 27, MSU 2 East Tenn. 27, MSU 7 MSU 13, Ky. State 0 MSU 23, Eastern Ky. 11

W 6, L 4 (OVC, 3-4)

4

HALLUM STARTS THIRD SEASON

regional rival Eastern Kentucky and Jake Hal­ lum was one year ahead of the pledge he made in 1968 to build a winner in three seasons. He did it in only two.

The dedicated, enthusiastic Hallum had a hard luck 3-6-1 slate in his f irst ca mpaign and he vowed to make that his only losing season in coaching.

A South Carolina native who played line­ backer, defensive guard and defensive end at Newberry College, Hallum took the MSU football reins in early 1968 after a short but successful career as a high school head coach. He was named Kentucky's "High School Coach of the Year" in 1967 after leading Ashland Paul Blazer to the state championship with an 11 -1 mark. The 1966 Ashland squad was 7-5 in Hallum's first Eagle Head Coach John J. (Jake) Hallum year as head coach. is living proof that, contrary to the oft-quoted sports adage, nice guys don't always finish Before Ashland, Hallum was an assistant coach at Pickens, S. C. and Hopkinsville, last. Kentucky under Fleming Thornton, one of The 32-year-old grid mentor is among the nation's most successful high school the most popular figures on the MSU campus coaches. as he starts his third season at the helm. An intense, hard working student of foot­ Despite his soft spoken manner, however, bal I coaching, Hallum also brings strong Hallum is a fierce competitor who preaches religious convictions to the dressing room. He hard hitting, team effort football. is active in the Fellowship of Christian Ath­ Last year's squad turned in a winning letes and serves as an off-the-field counselor record (6-4) with a season-ending win over for his players and other students.

6 WAYNE CHAPMAN, Defensive Line Coach A former Eagle standout who returned to his alma mater as an assis­ tant coach in 1968, Coach Chapman is responsible for MSU's frontal defense, the line. The Barboursville, W. Va. native is well qualified as a college coach. He compiled a 30-6-2 mark in four seasons at Auburndale, Fla. Coach Chapman was a four-year starting tackle at MSU and was a two-time AII-OVC selection. In 1959 he was an honorable mention selec­ t ion for Little All America honors. Coach Chapman also has a master's degree from Morehead State.

LARRY MARMIE, Defensive Backfield Coach Coai:h Marmie brings an ideal background to the coaching of pass defense. He was a four-year starting quarterback at Eastern Kentucky University and is considered one of the best signal call ers in EKU history. The Barnesville, Ohio, native hopes to produce an All American defensive back this season in the person of Ron Gathright. The likable young Marmie came to MSU from Berea High School where he turned in an 11-8-1 record in two seasons as head coach.

RAY COBB, Defensive End Coach Youngest of the full-time Eagle assistants, Coach Cobb earned his spurs last year as MSU's chief scout. The 24-year-old Hopkinsville product played high school football under Jake Hallum and won All-State honors. A knee injury prevented a college grid career at Austin Peay and Cobb spent two seasons as an assistant at Hopkinsville and Christian County. He will continue to assist in scouting while coaching the defensive ends and linebackers. Coach Cobb has a master's degree from MSU.

7 JOHN BEHLING, Offensive Line Coach Coach Behling, the staff's most active recruiter, is starting his third year as the man responsible for finding operating room for t he Eagle offense. His offensive line was hurt by the loss of two standouts from last year but the optimistic Behling will find the answers. He came to MSU after a sparkling high school coaching career in Ohio, including Sandusky, Massillon and Fremont Ross. His college football was as a quarterback and end at Otterbein College. The Columbus, Ohio, product has a master's degree from Kent State.

DAN WALKER, Offensive Backfield Coach Coach Wa lker, who doubles as MSU's head wrestling coach, shows his exuberance by doing cartwheels along the sidelines during the game. As 1 4the man charged with developing a ground and air attack, Coach Wa lker last season surprised the opposition by producing a record-breaking passing and running game which helped carry the Eagles to a 6-4 record. A four-year letterman at Louisville, he came to MSU in 1968 after six years as football and wrestling coach at North Hardin High School. He was Kentucky's "wrestling coach of the year" in 1967.

BILL MARSTON, Graduate Assistant Coach Coach Marston silenced his critics last season as the Eagle quarter­ back led MSU to a 6-4 mark while shattering 22 team and individual records. The wiry Floridian accounted for 11 new marks himself in passing and punting. He had been criticized the year before when injuries hampered his throwing arm. An AII-OVC pick as a kicker in 1969, the newest assis­ tant will coach the Eagle wide receivers and punters while pursuing a mas­ ter's degree in business.

8

HALLUM NEEDS PASSER, MORE BEEF Eagle Head Football Coach John (Jake) considered the best free safety in Eagle his­ Hallum is prospecting for a first string quar­ tory, leading the way. Gathright broke the terback and he hopes to hit paydirt before school record for pass interceptions last year. the 1970 season opens Sept. 19 at Marshal I. Offensive tackle Ed Mignery, AII-OVC in Although he has 31 lettermen returning 1968, center Steve Ward, guard Buddy Harri­ from last year's squad (6-4 overall and 3-4 in son and running back Bill Cason are seen as the OVC), Hallum needs a sound, strong­ sparkplugs in the rebuilt attack. Tackle John armed quarterback and some I ine replace­ Slaughter has moved over from defense to ments if the Eagles are to be contenders in shore up the pass blocking. Tackle Mark the stronger Ohio Valley Conference. Sheehan, middle guard Jerome Howard, ends The defensive line was riddled by the loss Clint Walker and Jim Edwards and linebackers of first team All-American tackle Dave Haver­ Harry (Sugar Bear) Lyles and Ron Little will dick, now a Detroit Lion, and AII-OVC end be defensive mainstays. Gary Listerman plus two other veterans. The "Some of our reserves and a few of these offensive wall is missing honorable mention new kids will have to come through for us," All-American Darrel Sadowski and guard Earl Hallum said after spring practice. "We still McCormick. have big holes to fill and the job won't be The Eagles' running game probab'ly will be easy." without two-time AII-OVC tailback Louis Hallum figures Western Kentucky and Rogan who was suspended from the squad Murray State to be the best of the OVC in last spring. 1970. East Tennessee and Eastern Kentucky Hallum's quarterback quest is vital if he also rate high. is to take advantage of the best group of EAGLES AT A GLANCE receivers in the school's history. AII-OVC OFFENSE- Pro I split end John High snared 54 passes last DEFENSE-5, 4 season and wingback Dennis Crowley grabbed STRENGTH-Defensive backfield, pass 31 more. Fullback John Coning, wide receiv­ receivers. WEAKNESS- Lack of depth in offensive and ers Jeff Perkins, Jim Gardner and Mo Hol­ defensive lines and offensive backfield. lingsworth and tight end Gary Shirk also can LETTERMEN LOST- 8 (Bill Marston, OB; handle the aerials. Dave Haverdick, OT; Bill Wamsley, LB; Gary Listerman. DE; Earl McCormick, Lou Mains, a red shirt freshman, and Buck OG; Darrel Sadowski, OT; Buddy Castle, Donley, an injury-prone junior, are the best DB; and Larry Johnson, OT. PROMISING TRANSFERS- Tom Amick, of the five quarterbacks on hand. Mains was 6-1, 220-pound defensive tackle from the star of the spring game but he is short on Ventura (Calif.) Junior College; M ike experience. Huffaker, 6-3, 185-pound quarterback from Carson-Newman; Ray Mulroy, 6-1, The secondary should be the pride of the 220-pound defensive tackle from Wyo­ MSU defense with seniors Ron Gathright, an ming; Bob Burnett, 5-10, 160-pound All-America candidate, and Larry Baldridge, defensive back from Wisconsin State.

10 RON GATHRIGHT-NEXT EAGLE ALL AMERICAN?

Eagle basketball squad where he lettered three times. He was an All -State performer in both sports at Louisville Thomas J effer­ son Hi gh School.

Gathright originally came to Morehead State to play football but gave up the sport in 1968 to concentrate on basketball. He was a fullback and linebacker in high school and in his first stint on the MSU gridiron. How­ ever, Eagle Defensive Backfield Coach Larry Marmie saw Gathright's natural basketball talents of speed, agility and jumping strength as perfect tools for a standout defensive back when "Big G" returned to foot ball in 1969. The conversion was an unquestioned success and professional scouts voiced amaze­ ment at Gathright's mastery of the new posit ion.

Ron Gathright is heading into only his T he physical education major is aiming at second season as a defensive back but t he a career in the pro ranks and is being counted Louisville senior is a bona fide All America on this season as t he pride of a veteran secon­ candidate on the basis of his showing last dary. He married his high school sweetheart, season when he broke the MSU record for t he former Sandra Hunter of Louisvill e, and pass interceptions (now 6) and by knocking is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gathright, down dozens o f other enemy passes. 5308 Armsmeare Ave., Louisville.

The most versatil e major sport athlete in "Ron Gathright will show everyone this recent MSU history, the 6-3, 195-pound year that he is one of the finest defensive leaper was named t o the AII-OVC second backs in the count ry," Coach Marmie said. team in football and was an honorable men­ That is a mighty task, but Eagle fa ns are tion A II-OVC choice as a forward on the confident Gathright will be equal to it.

11 OFFENSE

QUARTERBACKS

LOU MAINS MAURICE (MO) HOLL INGSWORTH Freshman ... 5-11 ... 185... 0uar­ terback ... No letter... Ironton, Junior ... 5-9 ... 165. .. Split end ... Ohio. . . A standout passer 2 letters.. . Harlan, Ky .. . He lost at Ironton St. Joseph Hi gh starting job last year but had School, he was red shirted great spring... good speed... last season... starred in the valuable on kick returns ... may spring game. . . good leader- start. ship ... fine arm ... may start.

BUCK DONLEY JIM GAR DNER Junior.' .•. 6-1.. . 190... Quarter- Junior.. . 6-1 ... 175... Split end... back... No letter . .. Oak Hill, No letter... Elizabethtown, Ohio ... He was injured early Ky ... He definitely wi ll play last season after impressive this season after determined fall practice.. . off-season knee spring effort... has improved surgery was successful. .. good speed... good attitude and hus­ mechanics... possible starter. .. strong arm. tle.

WIDE RECEIVERS JOHN HIGH EDDIE O'STEEN Junior ... 5-9 ... 165... Split end... Freshman... 6-2.. . 170... Split 2 letters... Finneytown, Ohio. end... No letter... Plant City, He was first team AII -OVC Fla ... He probably has best last year after snaring 54 pas­ hands on the team . . . needs ses for 857 yards and five maturity ... future letterman. touchdowns... excell ent hands. topnotch receiver.

12 RUNNING BACKS

BILL CASON DOUG MOORE

Sophomore. . . 5-8... 180... Junior... 6-0 ... 190.. . Fullback ... Tailback... one letter... Paris, two letters... Paoli, Ind . .. He Ky ... He rushed 104 times last _ rush ed 13 times last year for year for 467 yards, average of 58 yards... greatly improved in 4.5 yards and three TD's ... spring practice . .. threat for good ba lance ... excellent accel­ starter ... good character. eration... definite first stringer.

JOHN CONING JEFF PERKI NS

Junior... 6-0 ... 195... Fullback ... Sophomore... 5-9 ... 175... Wing- two letters... Mount Gilead, back ... one letter . .. Somerset, Ohio. .. He ran 14 times last Ky ... He settwoschool records year for 22 yards and caught last year for punt returns 23 passes for 221 yards and 1 before being s idel ined by two TD's as a wingback ... injuries... valuable if healthy ... strong, hard runner... should good speed. start.

DENNIS CROWLEY CLIFF EDWARDS

Sophomore... 6-2 ... 195. .. Wing- Freshman .. . 5-11 ... 190... Full- back ... one letter... Cincinnati, back ... No letter ... French Lick, Ohio... He caught 31 passes !nd... He was red shirted last last year for 307 yards and season and injured this spring. . three TD's... determined... defi­ good high school credentials. .. nite A II-OVC material. has potential.

13 OFFENSIVE LINEMEN

STEVE WARD JOH N SLAUGHTER

Senior... 6-0... 205... Center.. . Junior ...6 -2 ... 260... Offensive three letters... Ashland, Ky .. . tackle... one letter. .. Ci ncin- He is returning for fourth year nati ... He was a standout last as a regular ... offensive cap- year on defense but switched tain in 1969... sound leader... to offense this spring... fine standout blocker. blocker.. s hould boost forward wall.

MIKE HAWKINS ED MIGNERY

Sophomore... 5-11 ... 21 0 ... Cen- Senior ... 6-2 ... 205.. . Offensive ter ... one letter ... Greenville, tackle... three letters... Hamil­ S.C... He made a strong bid in ton, Ohio. .. He was AII-OVC in spring practice. . . outstanding 1968 but slowed last year by hustle ... handles long snap arm injury ... fully recovered ... well ... may push Ward. good year expected... experi­ enced.

GARY SHIRK BUDDY HARRISON

Sophomore ... 6-1 ... 215... Tight Senior. .. 5-11 ... 200 ... Offensive end ... one letter... Marysvill e, guard ... three letters. .. Tifton, Ohio... He caught 10 passes Ga ... He is short on size but for 166 yards last year... strong long on experience, courage at season's end. . . good and blocking ability ... definite blocker... improved receiver. starter.

14 TOM LEHMAN DOUG HENWOOD

Junior... 5· 10.. . 220. .. Offensive Sophomore ... 6· 1 ... 205. .. Tight guard ... two letters. .. Lancaster, end . .. No letter . . . Lancaster, Ohio .. . He has been hampered Ohio... He has a good high ' by injuries of late but cou ld school background and should be a regular ... converted from play this year... hard worker.. . linebacker last year... husky determination improving. blocker.

KICKERS

DAN CASSITY KIRK ANDREWS

Sophomore.. . 5-8 ...180 .. . Sophomore... 5-6 ... 185. .. Place- Offensive guard ... No letter.. . kicker ... No letter.. . New Cas- Xenia, Ohio... He lacks size tle, Pa ... He won the kicking but has hustle and desire. .. job l ate last year ... hard strong character. worker... kicked the team's only field goal. .. threat to keep starting job.

DWAIN HOLLINGSWORTH JOHN CLARK

Sen i or... 6·2 ... 230... Offensive Senior. . . 5-11. . . 185.. . tackle. .. two letters.. . North Placekicker... two letters.. . Olmstead, ·ohio... He has been Prestonsburg, Ky ... He was first spot duty man for two sea­ string kicker for two years ons... gives ... depth at tackle... , and with confidence may reliable. regain regular spot. . .great accuracy in practice. 15 DEFENSIVE LINEMEN

JIM EDWARDS DA VE BOSTELMAN

Jun i o r ... 6-3 ... 205... Defensive Sophomore... 6-0 .. . 190.. . end. _.. two letters. . . Dayton, Defensive end ... one letter.. . Ohio... He should contend for Dayton, Ohio... He perhaps is first team AII-OVC honors most dedicated squad mem­ this year... aggressive, tough ber . . .one of two standout tackler. .. two-year starter.' .. wrestlers on team. . .hard outstanding on charge. worker. . .determined. . . wi II play.

CLINT WALKER DAVE COX

Sen i o ;.,.6-1 ...205 ... Defensive Freshman ... 6-2 ... 195 .. . Defen­ end . . . two letters . .. Louis- sive end. . .No letter. . . ville, Ky... He played fullback Paoli, lnd.. . He sat out last last year but has returned to year for growth ... good size ... natural position... great spring could see action as season game... also bidding for AII- progresses ... future standout. OVC... seasoned.

JOHN LEMKE DICK MERANDA

Jun i o r ... 6-0. .. 190 ... Defensive Sophomore... 6-0 ... 190. . . end ...o ne letter... Dayton, Defensive end... No letter. . . Ohio... He will be considered Dayton, Ohio. .. He showed for starting role... good ability marked improvement in spring ~ and speed ... fine hustle. practice... more aggressive ... should play.

16 MARK SHEEHAN DA VE DELA BAR

Sophomore... 6-1 ...220 .. . Junior... 6 -3 ...230 ... Defen- Defensive tackle... one letter.. . sive tackle... No letter... Wheel- Louisville, Ky ... He broke into ersburg, Ohio... He has been starting lineup last year.. . hampered by injuries.. . needs developing into good line- maturity.. .attitude hurt by man ... aggressive and deter- physical troubles. mined ... fine leadersh ip.

RAY MULROY CHARLES ARLINE

Sophomore... 6-1... 210... Junior... 6 -2 ...205 ... Middle Defensive tackle... No letter_ .. guard ... one letter... Savannah, Wheeling, W. Va ... He sat out Ga ... He also has been hin­ last year while awaiting eligi­ dered by injuries but is aggres­ bility after transfer from Wyo­ sive and experienced ...may ming._ .great desire and cour­ win starter's berth he once age ... lacks size but is tough. held.

DA VE (HOSS) RHODES JEROME HOWARD

Sophomore.. .6-2 ... 250 . . . Junior.. . 5-10 . ..2 05 ... Middle Defensive tackle ... No letter .. . guard ...two letters. . . Lex- Fremont, Ohio... He w as con- ington, Ky ... He is a two-year • verted from offense in spring starter who starred in the practice... big and strong ... may spring game ...good quickness push starters later in season. and strength ...v icious tackler.

17 LINEBACKERS

HARRY (SUGAR BEAR) LYLES RAY NEWSOME

Junior... 5 -8 .. . 215 ... Line- Sophomore... 6 -0 ... 180. .. backer. ..two letters. .. Charles- Linebacker... No letter... Plant ton, W. Va... He was honorable City, Fla ... He had outstanding mention A II-OVC last year high school career ... football and l ooked even better in savvy... wi ll play if recovered spring ...good football sense ... from spring injury ... rough. aggressive.

DEFENSIVE BACKS RON LITTLE . LARRY BALDRIDGE Junior.. {6-0 ...190 ... Line- Senior. . .6-0. . . 195. . . Free backer. . .one letter.. . Fort safety. . .three letters.. . Payne, Ala... He is expected to I Shelby, Ohio... He may be the i=IIW!-.l-. move into regular spot if recov­ best free safety in Eagle his­ ered from spring injury... dedi­ . tory... will be expected to lead cated ...hardno sed .. . potential veteran secondary ... hits hard ... standout. .,.,-=... good ball reaction.

ROBERT LYNCH MIKE RUCKER

Sophomore... 5-11 .. . 210... Junior... 5-10 ... 185... Cor • Linebacker ... No letter... Harts- nerback... two letters... West ville, S.C ... He is rough and Carrollton, Ohio... He is a two­ tough and hard to bluff.. . year starter and a sure bet for great spring... brutal tackler. . . · third year ... hard tackler. .. sea­ will play plenty. soned and ready.

18 I • I

IIM BAYES KEN HASS

Junior. .. 6-1 ... 195.. . Strong Sophomore. . .6-0. . . 195.. . safety... two letters... Day- Strong safety... No letter.. . ton, Ohio... He is three-sport Edmonton, Alberta, Canada .. . star ... outstanding potential ... He took starting job late last strong and fast... fighting to keep regular job. year ... good hustle ... battling to keep first team slot...real hit ­ ter.

CHUCK MOORE ERNIE TRIPLETT

Junior... 5-11 ... 160... Co r- Sophomore... 6-0 ... 165... nerback... one letter... Rad- Cornerback ... No letter... New- cliff, Ky... He has great speed comerstown, Ohio.. .He has and ability ... magnificent good ball reaction... qu ick, spring. . .definitely will see sure hands... will play. heavy action.

DON BRINDLE BOB BURNETT

Sophomore. . . 5- 11 ... 185.. . Sophomore. ..5-9 .. . 160. . . Free safety... No letter.. . Cornerback . . .No letter.. . Chambersburg, Pa. . .He is Columbus, Ohio. .. He t rans­ determined and aggressive . . . f erred from Wisconsin State and is eligible this year ... great good competitor ... will play. spring effort... may play des­ pite size handicap. 19 LETTERMEN RETURNING Ht. Wt. Class Letters Hometown ENDS High, John 5-9 165 Jr. 2 Finneytown, Ohio Hollingsworth, Maurice 5-9 165 Jr. 2 Harlan, Ky. Shirk, Gary 6-1 215 So. Marysville, Ohio Lemke, John 6-0 190 Jr. Dayton, Ohio Bostelman, Dave 6-0 190 So. 1 Dayton, Ohio Edwards, Jim 6-3 205 Jr. 2 Dayton, Ohio Walker, Clint 6-1 205 Sr. 2 Louisville, Ky. TACKLES Slaughter, John 6-2 260 Jr. 1 Cincinnati, Ohio Mignery, Ed 6-2 205 Sr. 3 Hamilton, Ohio Hollingsworth, Dwain 6-2 230 Sr. 2 North Olmstead, Ohio Sheehan, Mark 6-1 220 So. Louisville, Ky. CENTERS Ward, Steve 6-0 205 Sr. 3 Ashland, Ky. Hawkins, Mike 5-11 210 So. Greenville, S. C. GUARDS Harrison, Cecil 5- 11 200 Sr. 3 T ifton, Ga. Lehman, Tom 5-10 220 Jr. 2 Lancaster, Ohio Howard, Jerome 5-10 205 Jr. 2 Lexington, Ky. Arline, Charles 6-2 205 Jr. Savannah, Ga. LINEBACKERS Newsome, Ray 6-0 180 So. Plant City, Fla. Lyles, Harry 5-8 215 Jr. 2 Charleston, W. Va. Little, Ron 6-0 190 Jr. Ft. Payne, A la. KICKERS Clark, John 5-11 185 Sr. 2 Prestonsburg, Ky. RVNNTNG BACKS Cason, Bill 5-8 180 So. 1 Paris, Ky. Coning, Joh n 6-0 195 Jr. 2 Mt. Gilead, Ohio Crowley, Dennis 6-2 195 So. Cincinnati, Ohio Perkins, Jeff 5-9 175 So. 1 Somerset, Ky. Moore, Doug 6-0 190 Jr. 2 Paol i, I nd. DEFENSIVE HALFBACKS Baldridge, Larry 6-0 195 Sr. 3 Shelby, Ohio Rucker, Mike 5-10 185 Jr. 2 W. Carrollton, Ohio Moore, Chuck 5-11 160 Jr. 1 Radcliff, Ky. Gathright, Ron 6-3 195 Sr. 2 Louisville, Ky. Bayes, Jim 6-1 190 Jr. 2 Dayton, Ohio 20 OTHER RETURNEES ENDS Ill. Wt. Class Letters Hometown Gardner, Jim 6-1 175 Jr. 0 Elizabethtown, Ky. Osteen, Eddie 6-2 170 Fr. 0 Plant City, Fla. Henwood, Doug 6-1 205 So. 0 L ancaster, Ohio Thomas, Greg 6-2 180 Fr. 0 Brookville, Ohio Cox, Dave 6-2 195 Fr. 0 Pao Ii, Indiana ',I~ Meranda, Dick 6-0 190 So. 0 Dayton, Ohio TACKLES. Rhodes, Dave 6-2 260 So. 0 Fremont, Ohio Howard, Laine 6-3 230 So. 0 Piqua, Ohio Reiners, Mike 6-2 230 Fr. 0 Cincinnati, Ohio Delabar, Dave 6-3 230 Jr. 0 Wheelersburg, Ohio Mulroy, Ray 6-1 210 So. 0 Wheeling, W. Va. Tom Amick 6-2 220 Jr. 0 Ventura, Calif. Gary Dearwater 6-2 230 Fr. 0 Florence, Ky. Arnold Drury 6-4 230 Fr. 0 Louisville, Ky. GUARDS Cassity, Danny 5-8 180 So. 0 Xenia, Ohio Becker, Dennis 6-1 210 Fr. 0 Louisville, Ky. Adamire, Glen 5-11 195 Fr. 0 Lancaster, Pa. Baker, Lloyd 5-11 180 Fr. 0 Bear Branch, Ky. LINEBACKERS Lynch, Robert 5-11 210 So. 0 Hartsville, S. C. Kinney, Jim 6-0 195 Fr. 0 Ironton, Ohio QUARTERBACKS Donley, Buck 6-1 190 Jr. 0 Oak Hill, Ohio Hale, Steve 6-1 195 Jr. 0 Ft. Knox, Ky. Huffaker, Mike 6-3 185 So. 0 Tazewell, Tenn. Mains, Lou 5-11 185 Fr. 0 Ironton, Ohio Couch, Randy 6-1 180 Fr. 0 Liberty, S.C. K!CKEtiS Andrews, Kirk 5-6 185 So. 0 New Castle, Pa. Rossi, Ron 6-2 190 Fr. 0 Westwood, N.J. , RUNNING BACKS Edwards, Cliff 5-11 190 Fr. 0 French Lick, Ind. DEFENSIVE HALFBACKS Brindle, Don 5-11 185 So. 0 Chambersburg, Pa. Triplett, Ernie 6-0 165 So. 0 Newcomerstown, Ohio Clutter, Gary 5-10 165 So. 0 Wintersville, Ohio Burnett, Bob 5-9 160 So. 0 Columbus, Ohio Hass, Kenneth 6-0 195 So. 0 Edmonton, A lberta

21 14 BABY EAGLES SIGNED BY JULY 30

Eagle Head Coach Jake Hallum and his staff had signed 14 freshman prospects when " 1970 Football Facts" went to press July 30. They possibly could be the best crop of recruits in MSU's football history. The group includes th·ee All State quarterbacks-Barry Stafford, Alex Brawner and Dave Schaetzke-and two A ll State linemen: guards Chuck Steiner and Joe Bill Henry. Other standouts inking with the Eagles were running backs Bob Cooper, Joe Mantle, Dave Cleveland and Doug McCray, offensive guard Tommy Bryant, defensive tackle Walt Steppenbacker, Mike Mattia, and quarterbacks Curtis Thompson and Mark A ltenburger. "We think our people did a good job recru iting this year because each of t he signees has the potential of playing regularly for us," Hallum reported. Three of the quarterbacks- Schaetzke in Ohio, Stafford in Florida and Thompson in Tennes­ see-started high school all star games this summer.

1 l SCHOLARSHIP FRESHMEN - 1970

Name, position lit. Wt. Ho 11w low11. (High Sc/mo/) Barry Stafford, OB 5-11 175 Plant Cit y, Fla. (Plant City) Dave Schaetzke, QB 6-1 180 Toledo, Ohio (Bowsher) Alex Brawner, QB 6-2 170 Hialea h, Fla. (Hialeah) Curtis Thompson, OB 6-0 170 Oneida, Tenn. (Oneida) Bob Cooper, FB 6-1 200 Bourneville, Ohio (Paint Valley) Chuck Steiner, OG 6-3 220 Springfield, Ohio (South) Tommy Bryant, OG 6-1 210 Lexington, Ky. (Henry Clay) Walt Steppenbacker, DT 6-4 240 Brook Park, Ohio (Midpark) Joe Bill Henry, OG 6-0 215 Louisville, Ky. (Seneca) Mike Mattia, SE 6-2 185 Cincinnati, Ohio (Pu rcell) Joe Mantle, FB 6-0 210 Ashland, Ky. (Pau l Blaz er) Dave Cleveland, TB 6-1 190 Brodhead, Wis. (Brodhead) Doug McCray, HB 6-0 190 Cincinnati (Woodward) Mark Altenburger, OB 6-3 190 Lakeland, Fla. (Santa Fe)

22

First Game Second Game MARSHALL UNIVERSITY MIDDLE TENN. STATE U. Sept. I 9-at Hu11ti11gto11, W. Va.-1 :30 p.m. EDT Sept. 26-At Murfreesboro, Tenn.- 7:30 p.m. CDT

LOCATION- Huntington, W. Va. LOCATION- Murfreesboro, Tenn. ENROLLMENT- 9,100. ENROLLMENT- 7,600. PRESIDENT- To be named. PRESIDENT - Dr. M. G. Scarlett. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-Charles Kautz. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-Charles Murphy. HEAD.COACH- Bill Peck. HEAD COACH-Rick Tolley. ASSISTANT S-Jim Finley, Charles Butler, Gary ASSISTANTS - Shorty Moss, A l Carelli, Deke Whaley, Hal Dyer, Teddy Morris. Brackett, Red Dawson, Carl Kokor, Frank Loria. NICKNAME- Blue Raiders. N ICKNAME- Thundering Herd, Big Green. COL ORS- Blue and White. COLORS-Kelly Green and White. CONFERENCE-Ohio Valley_ CONFERENCE- None. STADIUM - Jones Field (16,200). STADIUM-Fairfield (18,300) SID- Jim Freeman (Ofc. 6 15-896-0680). SID- Gene Morehouse (Ofc. 304-696-3190) LETTERMEN- Lost 14, Returning 30. LETTERMEN-Lost 12, Returning 25. 1969 RECORD- 1 · 9 (OVC, 1 - 6). 1969 RECORD- 3 - 7.

1970 Schedule , 1969 Results 1970 Schedule 1969 R esults Sep.19-MOREHEAD ST. j MSU 27, Marshal l 14. Sep. 19-UT-MART IN Pensacola Navy 26, Sep.26-At Toledo Toledo 38, Marshall 13. MTSU 20. Oct.3-At Xavier No.Ill. 18, Marshall 17. Sep. 26-MOREHEAD ST . MSU 35, MTSU 9. Oct.10-MIAMI Miami 35, Marshall 7 . Oct. 3-At UT -Chattanooga UT-Chat. 7, MTSU 3. Oct.17-LOUISVILLE L'ville34, Marshall 17. Oct. 10-At Eastern Ky. E. Ky. 14, MT SU 0. Oct. 17-At Murray State MTSU 3 1, Murray St. 24. Oct.24-W. MICH. W.Mich. 48, Marshall 14. Oct. 24-AUSTIN PEAY Austin Peay 20, MTSU 17. Oct.31-At Bowling Green Marshall 21,B.G. 16. Oct. 31-BAL L STATE Ball St. 14, MTSU 12. Nov.7-KENT STATE Marshall 31,Kent St. 20. Nov. 7-At Western Ky. W. Ky. 28, MTSU 14. Nov.14-At E. Car. Marshall 38,E.Car. 7. Nov. 14-EAST TENN. East Tenn. 27, MTSU 21. Nov.21-At Ohio U . Ohio U. 38,Marshall 35. Nov. 26-At Tenn. T ech Tenn. Tech 21, MTSU 7.

OUTLOOK-Coach Tolley and the Herd will be out OUTLOOK-As Middle's second head coach in two to avenge last year's defeat at the hands of the years, Bill Peck is out to improve on last year's Eagles. He has two of the nation's best quarterbacks 1-9 slate. He has 30 returning lettermen, including in Ted Shoebridge and Bob Harris and topnotch 10 of 11 defensive starters. Quarterback Bobby receivers in Dennis Blevins, Jack Repasy and Joe Gatlin, tailback Reuben Justice and tight end Dave Stewart are all proven performers. A II America can­ Hood. Art Harris and Dickie Carter are strong run­ didate and linebacker Dave Duvall heads the defense. ning backs. Overall, the Herd has more depth, more Other standouts are linebacker Hunter Harris, tack­ speed and more size. Marshall ended its long losing les Dan Buck and G reg Gregory, cornerback Ray streak last year and w ill be out this time to punish. Bonner and sa fety Ray Oldham. Speedy Taylor The game is scheduled to be played on artificial turf Edwards will be at f lanker this season. in the Herd's renovated stadium.

24 Third Com e Four/ h Gr1111e MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY AUSTIN PEAY STATE UN IV ERSITY Ocl . .3 - AI Morehend-8:30 p.m. EDT Oc1. I 0- A t Cfork s11illc. 'l',,1111. -7:30 p.m. C: D1'

LOCATION- Murray, Ky. LOCATION- Clarksville, T enn. ENROLLMENT- 7,500. ENROLLMENT-3,523. PRESIDl;NT-Dr. Harry Sparks. PRESIDENT - Dr. Joe Morgan. ATHLETIC DI RECTOR - Cal Luther. A THL ETIC DIRECTOR- Dave Aaron. HEAD COA.CH- Bill Furgerson. HEAD COACH- Bill Dupes. ASSISTANTS-Bill Hina, Bill Holt, Carl Oakley, ASSIST A NTS- Jerry Flatt, Jim Lane, Ray Thomas. Jere Stripling. N IC KN AME- Governors. NICKNAME-Racers. COLORS- Scarlet and White. COLORS- Blue and Gold. CONFERENCE-Ohio Valley. CONFERENCE- Ohio Valley. STADIUM- Municipal (1 0,000). STADIUM- Cu tchin (7,000). SID-John Martin (Ofc. 6 15-648-1114). SI D- Joe Tom Erwin (Ofc. 502-762-4270). LETTERM EN- Lost 15, Returning 18. LETTERMEN - L ost 6, Returning 24. 1969 RECORD- 2-7-1 (OVC, 2-5). 1969 RECORD-5-4-1 (OVC, 2-4-1) 1970 Sdwd11f,, / 1)61) /{1•.,11 /1 , I 970 Sc/1pd11i<• l ')69 Resulls Sep. 19-At T roy State UT-Martin 7, APSU 6. Sep. 19-A t Parsons Murray 28, E.Mich. 20. Sep. 26-At Western Ky. APSU 16, T roy State 16. Sep. 26-At T enn. T ech T enn. T ech 28, Oct. 3-EASTERN KY. APSU 28, Western Murray 21. Oct. 3-A t Morehead St. Murray 13, Morehead Kentucky 27. State 7. Oct. 10-MOREHEAD ST . Eastern Ky. 29, Oct. 10-YOUNGSTOWN Murray 34, S.E. Mo. 14 APSU 10. STATE Oct. 17-At UT -Martin Morehead State 29, Oct. 17-MIDDLE TENN. Middle T enn. 3 1, APS U 18. Murray 24. Oct. 24-At Middle Tenn. APSU 20, Middle Oct. 24-EAST TENN. Murray 10, E.T enn. 10. Tenn. 17. Oct. 31 -At Eastern Ky. Eastern Ky. 34, Oct. 3 1-NORTHWOOD Arkansas A&M 14, Murray 13 . INSTIT UT E APSU 13. Nov. 7-At Austin Peay Murray 53, Austin Peay 41 . Nov. 7-MURRAY STATE Murray St. 53,APSU41. Nov. 14-EVANSVILLE Murray 42, Evans­ Nov. 14-TENNESSEE Tenn. T ech 56, ville 16. TECH APSU 20. Nov. 21-WESTERN KY. Western Ky. 56, Nov. 21-At East Tenn. East T enn. 14, APSU 12. Murray 14.

OUTLOOK- Coach Furgerson is returning 24 let­ OUTLOOK- Split end Red Roberts, the al l-t ime termen, including 18 starters. Offensive standouts OVC leading pass receiver, is back for his final cam­ back this season are end Jack Wolf, quarterback paign in a bid for Little All America honors. The Matt Haug, end B ill Hess, guard Ken Pelot and ful l­ running game is handled by Kenny Johnson, Tony back Rick Fisher. The defense is anchored by tack­ Page, Clarence Sharpe and Danny Hunley. John Kok les Dave Ford and Jim Wilson and l inebacker or Herman Wallace will quarterback the team. A II­ Frank Head. The Racers will be two good men deep OVC tackle Bonnie Sloan, ends Jim Hughes and Jim at every position, offensively and defensively, and Ogden, linebackers Bill Blair and Dave Phillips and their linebacking corps should be the OVC's best. backs Jim Hardie and T erry Johnson spark the They defini tely will be contenders this time around. defensive unit.

25 FifLh Came ixt,I, Came FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE TEN ESSEE TECH Oct. 17-At Morchead- 8:30 p.m. ED/' Oct. 24 At Morclwad- 2:30 p.m. F.DT {I lomProming) LOCATION- Fairmont. W. Va. LOCATION-Cookeville, Tenn. ENROLLMENT- 3,500. ENROLLMENT- 6,000. PRESIDENT- Dr. Eston K . Feaster. PRESIDENT -Dr. Everett Derryberry. A THLETIC DIRECTOR- W. R. Wilson. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-Hooper Eblen. HEAD COACH- Harold Duvall. HEAD COACH-Don Wade. ASSISTANTS-Joe Bundy. William Kerr, Larry ASSISTANTS-Jack Henderson, Tony Stone, Chuck H ill. Newman, Tony Yelovich, Bob Joye, NICKNAME-Falcons. NICKNAME- Golden Eagles. COLORS- Maroon and White. COLORS- Purple and Gold. CONFERENCE- West Virginia. CONFERENCE-Ohio Valley. STADIUM- Rosier Field (5,000). STADIUM- Overall Field (9,000). SID- Tom Waller (Ofc. 304-363-4000). SID-Doug Stone (Ofc. 615-526-0210). LETTERMEN-Lost 15, Returning 27. LETTERMEN-Lost 5, Returning 43, 1969 RECORD- 8-1. 1969 RECORD-5-5 (OVC, 4-3). 1970 Sr/i c,lul<' 1969 R esults 1970 .'frhPdulc 1969 R1•su/1.s Sep. 12-WAYNESBURG Fairmont 34, Sep, 19-At Youngstown N . W. Louisiana 35, Waynesburg 7. State Tenn. Tech 24. Sep. 19-W.VA. WES- Fairmont 24, Sep. 26-MURRAY ST. T enn. Tech 28, LEYAN Wesleyan 12. Murray 21. Sep. 26-At Quantico Fairmont 26, Oct. 3-At UT-Martin Ark. St. 29, Tenn. Findlay 6. Tech 22. Oct. 3-A t Glenville Fairmont 62, Glen­ Oct. 10-At E. Tenn. E. Tenn. 30, Tenn. ville 35. Tech 7. Oct. 10-At Salem Fairmont 16. Salem 8. Oct. 17-WESTERN KY. Western Ky. 42, Tenn. T ech 0 . Oct. 17-At Morehead St. Hillsdale 20, Fair­ Oct. 24-At Morehead St, Tenn, Tech 21. More· mont 13. head State 6 . Oct. 24-CONCORD Fairmont 63, Con- Oct. 3 1-UT-CHATTA• T enn. T ech 23. UT· cord 14. NOOGA ChattanOO!la 11. Nov. 7-WEST LIBERTY Fairmont 17, West Nov. 7-EASTERN KY. Eastern Ky. 17, Tenn. Tech 7. Liberty 7. Noy. 14-At Austin Peay Tenn. Tech. 56, Nov. 14-EASTERN ILL. Fairmont 35, W. Va, Austin Peay 20. State 10 Nov. 26-M IDDLE TENN. Tenn. Tech 2 1, Middle Nov. 21-At W. Va. State Tenn. 7. OUTLOOK- Coach Duvall is entering his 19th OUTLOOK- All American Larry Schreiber is gone season with strong offensive and defensive back· but Coach Wade has 43 lettermen back, including fields but w ith weaknesses in the offensive line and sophomore quarterback Steve Ailey who broke into at defensive end. Frontliners in the veteran secon· the starting lineup last season as a freshman. T ail­ dary are John Spencer, Keith Brainard, Charles back Roger Hill and tackle John Tanner also power Meyers, Mike Argabrite, Billy Swope and Fred the offense. A l l America candidate Bill Swaggerty Phelps. The ground attack includes wingback Tim is the pride of the defense. The Golden Eagles have Powell, tailbacks Dennis Gibson, Rick Keller and experienced men at every position. Unless another Ted Jackson and fullbacks Andy Sedlock and Jerry Schreiber-type runner develops, Tech's ground game Polley . Dave Moreland or Gary Sedera will be the will utilize three backs. Ailey proved last season he quarterback. is a dangerous passer. 26 Seventh Game Eighth Game WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY EAST TENNESSEE ST ATE UNIVERSITY Oct. 31 - At Morehead- 2 p.m. EST Nov. 7-AI Joll11so11 City, Tenn.-2 p.m. EST LOCATION- Johnson City, Tenn. LOCATION- Bowling Green, Ky. ENROLLMENT- 9,600. ENROLLMENT- 11 .102. PRESIDENT-Dr. D. P. Culp. PRES IDENT- Dero Downing. A THLETIC DIRECTOR- John R. Bell. ATHLETIG DIRECTOR- T ed Hornback. HEAD COACH-John R. Bell. H EAD COACH- Jimmy Feix. ASSISTANTS- Franklin Brooks, L. T . Helton, ASS ISTANTS - Robbie Franklin, Art Zeleznik, Larry Watson. Jackie Pope, Butch Gilbert, Lee Murray. N ICKNAME-Buccaneers. NICKNAME-Hill toppers. COLORS- Blue and Gold. COLORS- Red and White. CONFERENCE- Ohio Val ley. CONFERENCE- Ohio Valley. STADIUM- Smith Stadium (19,250). ST A DIUM-University Field (6,200). SID-Ed Given (Ofc. 502-745-4295). SID- John Cathey (Ofc. 6 15-926-1112). LETTERMEN- Lost 9, Returning 3 1. LETTERMEN- Lost 14, Returning 24. 1969 RECORD- 6-3-1 (OVC, 5-21. 1969 RECORD- 10-0-1 (OVC, 6-0- 1).

1970 Schedule 1969 Results 1970 Schedule 1969 Results Sep. 19-A t Ind. State WKU 7, Indiana St. 7. Sep. 19-At E. Carol ina ETSU 7, E. Carolina 0. Sep. 26-AUSTIN PEAY Austin Peay 28, Sep. 26-At Eastern Ky. ETSU 19, Eastern Ky. 7. WKU 27. Oct. 3-WESTERN KY. ETSU 16, Western Ky. 7. Oct. 3-At East Tenn. East Tenn 16, WKU 7. Oct. 10-TENN. TECH ETSU 30, T enn. T ech 7. Oct. 10-EASTERN M ICH. WKU 14, No. Ill. 12. Oct. 17-UT-CHATTA- ETSU 17, UT-Chatta- Oct. 17-At Tenn. Tech WKU 42, T enn. NOOGA nooga 13. T ech 0. Oct. 24-At Murray St. ETSU 10, Murray St. 10. Oct. 24-EASTERN KY. WKU 27, Eastern Oct. 3 1-A t Appalachian ETSU 18, Appalachian State 16. Ky. 26. State Nov. 7-MOREHEAD ST. ETSU 27, Morehead St. 7. Oct. 31-At Morehead St. WKU 27, Morehead Nov. 14-AtMiddleTenn. ETSU 27, M id. Tenn. 21 State 2. Nov. 2 1-AUSTIN PEAY ETSU 14, A. P. 12 Nov. 7-MIDDLE TENN. WKU 28, Middle ETSU 34, La. T ech 14. Tenn. 14. (Grantland Rice Bowl) Nov. 14-BUTLER Akron 21, WKU 18. Nov. 21-At Murray St. WKU 56, Murray State 14. OUTLOOK- Coach Bell lost 14 players from last OUTLOOK - Coach Feix lost three-fourths of his year's OVC and Grantland Rice Bowl champs but backfield from last season but the Hilltoppers still the 24 returning include such offensive stars as quar­ will be contenders for the OVC crown. Standouts terback Larry Graham, guards Ed Harris and Greg on the offensive unit are fullback Nat Northington, Chestnut and split end Rick Anderson. The d efense, quarterbacks L eo Peckenpaugh and Bill Maskill, said to have been the key to last y ear's success, end Darryl Smith, guards Jerry Harris and Bill Sykes returns three o f its four great backs. Repeating are and center Jim LaSalvia. The defense has A ll America candidate and end Lawrence Brame, tack­ cornerbacks Bill Casey and Jerry Weston and strong les Gene England and Terry T hompson, linebackers safety Marcus Waters. Linebacker Bubba T imms Bill Hape and Jim Barber and banditback Mike Con­ may be the OVC's best. The Bucs again will be a nelly and A II-OVC deep back Bill (Jelly) Green. team to be reckoned with this seaso n. 27 Ninth Came Tenth Came KENTUCKY STATE COLLEGE EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Nov. 14-At Morehead- 2 p.m. EST Nov. 21 - At Richmond- 2 p.m. EST

LOCATION- Frankfort, Ky. LOCATION- Richmond, Ky. ENROLLMENT-1,800. ENROLLMENT- 10,000. PRESIDENT-Dr. Carl M. Hill. PRESIDENT- Dr. Robert R. Martin. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-Dr. William Exum. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-Glenn E. Presnell. HEAD COACH- LeRoy V. Smith. HEAD COACH-Roy Kidd. ASSISTANTS-Ralph Bishop, Robert Hill, Charles ASSISTANTS- Fred Francis, Jack Ison, Bobby Figgs. Harville, Bill Shannon. NICKNAME-Thorobreds. N ICKN AME-Colonels. COLORS-Green and Gold. COLORS- Maroon and White. CONFERENCE-None. CONFERENCE-Ohio Valley. STADIUM-Alumni Field (6,000). STADIUM-Hanger Field (16,500). SID-Bill Goodwin (Ofc. 502-464-2580). SI.D-To be named. (Ofc. 606-622-2301 I. 1969 RECORD- 0-8. LETTERMEN- 11 Lost, 28 Returning. 1969 RECORD-6-4 (OVC, 4-3) .

1970 Schedule 1970 Schedule 1969 Results Sep. 19-At Ball State EKU 13, Ball State 0. Sep. 12 - LANGSTON UNIVERSITY• Sep. 26-EAST TENN. East Tenn. 19, EKU 7. Sep. 19 - At Tennessee A & I Oct. 3-A t Austin Peay EKU 29, Austin Peay 10. Sep. 26 · LANE COLLEGE Oct. 10-MIDDLE TENN. EKU 14, M iddle Tenn.O. Oct. 3 - At Jackson State Oct. 17-EASTERN MICH. Akron 28, EKU 9. Oct. 10 - LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Oct. 24-At Western Ky. Western Ky. 27, Oct. 17 - At Central State EKU 26. Oct. 24 · At Elizabeth City Oct. 31-MURRAY ST. EKU 34, Murray Oct. 31 - At Fort Valley State State 13. Nov. 14 - At Morehead State Nov. 7-At Tenn. Tech EKU 17, Tenn. Tech 7. Nov. 14-At Ind. State EKU 14, Ind. St. 12. Nov. 21-MOREHEAD ST. Morehead St. 23, EKU 11 .

OUTLOOK- New head coach LeRoy Smith has OUTLOOK-Coach Kidd is p inning his hopes on signed 38 freshmen this year in hopes of ending sophomore quarterback Bob Fricker but he'll have KSC's football doldrums. The Thorobreds brought plenty of offensive punch in tailback Jimmy the young coach and his staff from Tuskegee where Brooks, fullback Butch Evans and receivers James Wilson, Larry Kirksey and Chuck Wal roth. A!I they compiled a 50-7-3 record in six years. The new American Teddy Taylor is gone from the defensive signees include standouts like quarterback Jay Grim­ unit but talented linebackers James Croudep, Ed mett, tight end Edward Davis and defensive tackles King, Jackie Miller, Rich Thomas and Rich Cooke Lester Bradford and Richard Lyde. Smith's first are still around. Also returning are defensive ends task will be to end the losing streak which began in Mark Shireman, Tom Reid and Brien Siemon and 1968 and continued through the 1969 season. defensive backs Mike Armstrong and James Porter.

28 HAVERDICK NAMED FIFTH EAGLE ALL AMERICAN

former at Canton Glenwood High School before coming to Morehead State. His selection for the college gridiron's top honor ended a 27-year drought for MSU. The Eagles had not produced an All-American since Vincent (Moose) Zachem was picked in 1942. Zachem was among three Eagle centers named to the national honor squad. Others were Paul Adams in 1940 and the late John (Buck) Horton in 1938. Horton, incidentally, was the first Eagle All-American. The other honoree was guard Stanley (Rajah) Radjunas in 1939. Eight Eagle gridders have won honorable Big Dave Haverdick became Morehead mention in the All America voting. Darrel State University's fifth Little All-American (Chief) Sadowski, an offensive tack le, was last season when he was named to the first listed last season. defensive unit by The Associated Press. EAGLE ALL AMERICANS The 6-4, 240-pound bruiser from Canton, Ohio, was drafted and signed by the Detroit 1938- John (Buck) Horto n, Mount Sterling, center. 1939-Stanley (Rajah) Radjunas, New Britain, Lions of the . Conn., guard. Acclaimed as probably the finest defensive 1940- Pau l Adams, Coal Grove, Ohio, center. tackle in Eagle history, Haverdick was a 1942- Vincent (Moose) Zachem, Ashland, center. four-year starter and three-t ime All-Ohio Val­ 1969- Dave Haverdick, Canton, Ohio, defensive ley Conference selection. An honorable men­ tackle. tion choice in the All-America balloting in ALL AMERICA HONORABLE MENTION 1968, the rangy, powerful Ohioan also was 1938- Marion (Frenchy) Hammonds, Ashland, named to The Cour ier-Journal's OVC A ll­ end. Star squad last year. Lawrence ( Lot) Marzetti, Ashland, tackle. Dave hopes to have a long career in pro­ R adju nas, guard. fessional football and to eventually become a Beverly (Jug) Varney, Wi lliamson, W. Va .• playground director. Eagle Head Coach Jake halfback. Hallum said of t he 23-year-old quarterback 1959- Wayne Chapman, Barboursville, W. Va., destroyer: tackle. "Besides being a dedicated, outstanding 1968- Louis Rogan, Cable, Ohio, tailback. player, Dave is a gentleman and a young man Haverdick, defensive tackle. with great character." 1969- Darrel (Chief! Sadowski, Shamokin, Pa., Haverdick was a standout high school per- offensive tackle.

29 1969 FINAL STATISTICS MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY

TOTAL OFFENSE Att YdR YdP Total INTERCEPTIONS No Ret TD's Bill Marston 346 150 1,754 1,904 Ron Gathright 6 95 1 Louis Rogan 185 695 695 Jim Bayes 2 38 0 Bill Cason 104 467 467 Harry Lyles 2 0 0 Doug Moore 13 58 58 Chuck Moore 2 0 0 Clint Walker 22 83 83 Mike Rucker 36 1 Buck Donley 5 18 8 26 Larry Baldridge 12 0 Mike Martin 4 14 14 Gary Clutter 7 0 Ed Helline 18 -2 26 24 Bill Wamsley 0 0 John Coni ng 19 22 22 Mark Sheehan 0 0 RUSHING Att YdG YdL NYG Avg Jerome Howard 9 0 Louis Rogan 185 721 26 695 3.8 Ron Little 5 0 Bill Cason 104 501 34 4 67 4.5 Buddy Castle 3 0 Bill Marston 68 272 121 150 2.2 Don Brindle Clint Wal ker 22 83 2 8 1 3.7 9 0 Doug Moore 13 58 0 58 4.5 K ICKOFF RETURNS No Yds Ret Avg TD's John Coning 14 33 11 22 1.6 Jeff Perkins 9 167 18.6 0 Buck Donley 4 rn 0 18 4.5 Louis Rogan 8 117 14.6 0 Mike Martin 4 14 0 14 3.5 Bill Cason 7 134 19.1 0 Dennis Crowley 1 7 7 7.0 M. Ho llingsworth Ed Hel line 7 18 20 -2 -.1 3 43 14.3 0 Clint Walker 1 3 3.0 0 PASSING Att Com Int Yds TD Conv Gary Shirk 2 29 14.5 0 Bill Marston 278 135 18 1,754 11 0 Buck Donley 1 1 0 8 0 0 PAT Ed Helline 11 1 5 26 0 0 SCORING TD's K R p FGS PTS John Coning 5 0 1 0 0 0 John High 5 0 0 0 0 30 Kirk Andrews 1 0 0 0 0 0 Louis Rogan 5 0 0 0 0 30 PASS RECEIV ING Ct Yds TD Bill Cason 3 0 0 0 0 18 John High 54 857 5 Dennis Crowley 3 0 0 0 0 18 Dennis Crowley 3 1 307 3 Bill Marston 2 0 2 0 0 16 John Coning 23 221 2 John Coning 2 0 1 0 0 14 Gary Shirk 10 166 0 Jeff Perk ins 2 0 0 0 0 12 Louis Rogan 5 83 0 Kirk A ndrews 0 8 0 0 3 11 Jeff Perkins 3 83 1 John Clark 0 7 0 0 0 7 Doug Moore 3 55 0 M. Hollingsworth 1 8 0 Ron Gathright 0 0 0 0 6 Bill Cason 5 -5 0 Mike Rucker 0 0 0 0 6 PUNTING No Yds Avg PUNT RETURNS No Yds Ret Avg TD's Bill Marston 68 2,673 39.3 Jeff Perk ins 17 277 16.3 1 Greg L oftus 1 39 39.0 M. Ho llingsworth 18 130 7.2 0 T eam 1 0 0 Mike Rucker 2 2.0 0

30 MSU STATISTICS - 1969

TEAM STATISTICS MSU OPP FIRST DOWNS 163 155 By Rushing 76 64 By Passing 68 75 By Penalty 15 16

RUSHING (Total Att) 419 461 Yards Gained 1,731 1,697 Yards Lost 230 429 Net Yards Gained 1,501 1,268 Avg. Yds. Rushing 150.1 126.8

PASSING (Total Att) 290 310 Passes Completed 137 137 Net Yards Gained 1,788 1,781 Passes had I ntercep. 24 24 Avg. Yds. Passing 178.8 178.1 TD's Scored Passing 11 9 TOTAL YARDS OFFENSE 3,289 3,049

PUNTS (Total) 70 72 Total Yds. Punted 2,712 2,380 Punting Avg. 38.7 33.1

FUMBLES LOST 14 11 PENALTIES (Total) 65 61 Yards Lost 694 650 TOUCHDOWNS 24 20 CONVERSION (Att) 24 20 Kicks 15-19 13-16 Runs 3-3 2-3 Passes 0-1 0-1 FIELD GOALS 1-7 5-18 TOTAL POINTS 170 152 Scoring Avg. 17.0 15.2

31 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE - 1969 STATISTICS PASSING OFFENSE CON F. ALL YD AVG FINAL ST ANDINGS IV L T IV i, T 1. Murray 2327 232.7 1. East T enn. 6 0 1 9 0 1 2. Western 2042 204.2 3 1 2. Western 5 2 0 6 3. Morehead 1788 178.8 3. Eastern 4 3 0 6 4 0 4. Austin Peay 1786 178.6 4. T enn. T ech 4 3 0 5 5 0 5. Middle T enn. 1691 169.1 5. Morehead 3 4 0 6 4 0 6. Murray 2 4 1 5 4 1 6 . East Tenn. 1343 134.3 7. Austin Peay 2 5 0 2 6 1 7. Eastern 1319 131.9 8 . Middle T enn. 1 6 0 1 9 0 8. Tenn. T ech 954 95.4 TOTAL OFFENSE Plays Rush Pass Yd.~ SCORING OFFENSE 1. Matt Haug MU 363 -139 2327 2187 PTS AVG 2. Johnny Vance WK 412 221 1943 2164 1. Western 253 25.3 150 I 754 1904 3. Bill Marsto 11 MO 346 2. Murray 252 25.2 4. Larry Schreiber TT 272 1522 1522 3. Tenn. Tech 209 20.9 5. Bill Griffith MT 3 14 -43 1382 1339 6 . Bi ll March EK 308 -37 1319 1282 4. East Tenn. 185 18.5 7. Larry Graham ET 273 25 1216 1241 5. Austin Peay 184 18.4 8. Jim Brooks EK 224 1102 1102 6. Eastern 174 17.4 9. Dennis Dyer A P 285 -70 977 907 7 . Morehead 170 17.0 10. Rick Fisher MU 15q 871 871 8. Middle T enn. 134 13.4 11 . Jim Vorhees WK 180 759 28 787 RUSHING OFFENSE 12. Mike Young ET 198 721 16 737 YDS AVG T OTAL OFFENSE YDS AVG. 1. Tenn. Tech 2087 208.7 1. Murray 3872 287.2 2. Murray 1545 154.5 2. Western 3460 346.0 3 . Morehead 1501 I SO. I 3. Morelll'ad 3289 328.9 4. Eastern 1500 150.0 4. T enn. Tech 3041 304.1 5. Western 1418 141 .8 5. Austin Peay 2902 290.2 6. East Tenn. 1281 128.1 6. East ern 2819 281.9 7. Austin Peay 1116 111 .6 7. Middle Tenn. 2794 279.4 8. Middle Tenn. 1103 110.3 8. East Tenn. 2624 262.4 PASSING ATT COMP INT YDS TD PCT 1. Matt Haug MU 311 16 1 29* 2327* 19 .518 2. Johnny Vance WK 307 155 18 1943 16 .505 3. Bill Marston MO 278 1.15 18 1754 II .486 4. Bill Griffith M T 257 113 17 1382 6 .440 5. Bill March EK 21 7 96 12 13 19 8 .447 6. Larry Graham ET 192 91 10 1216 11 .474 7. Dennis Dyer AP 213 85 25 977 5 .399 8. John Kok AP 100 52 9 710 5 .520 9. Russ Quay TT 70 23 7 262 1 .329 10. Steve Ailey TT 44 28 3 533 5 .636 *N,.,w OVC record 32 PASS RECEIVING RUSHING NO YDS TD R YDS AVG 1. Harold Roberts A P 67 869 9 1. Larry Schreiber TT 271 1522* 5.6 2. John High MO 54 857 5 2. JimBrooksEK 224 1102 4.9 3. Jay Davis WK 46 809 7 3. Rick Fisher MU 156 871 5.4 4. Jack Wolf MU 42 589 2 4. Jim Vorhees WK 177 759 4.3 5. Bill Rose WK 41 333 0 5.MikeYoungET 196 721 3.7 6. Billy Hess MU 35 536 3 6. Louis Rogan 1110 185 695 3.8 7. Chuck Field AP 34 408 2 8. Jim Vorhees WK 32 342 2 7. Bill Cason MO 104 467 4.. 5 9. Jim Bishop TT 3 1 536 4 8. Ken Johnson AP 11 8 446 3.8 10. Dennis Crowley MO 31 307 3 9. Reuben Justice MT 110 375 3.6 11 . Rick Fisher MU 30 500 6 10. Gene Carney MT 122 356 2.9 12. Don Buehler EK 27 383 1 11 .JimmyBrownMU 71 346 4.9 12. Nat Northington WK 11 3 344 3.0 RUSHING DEFENSE TOT AL DEFENSE YDS AVG YDS A VG 1. East T enn. 1164 116.4 1. East T enn. 2467 246.7 2. Morehead 1268 I 26.8 3. Western 1333 133.3 2. Western 2633 263.3 4 . Murray 1513 151.3 3. More/wad 3049 304.9 5. Austin Peay 1522 152.2 4. A ustin Peay 3097 309.7 6. Middle Tenn. 1576 157.6 5. Eastern 3099 309.9 7. Eastern 1583 158.3 6. Middle T enn. 3312 331.2 8. Tenn. Tech 1864 186.4 7. Murray 3427 342.7 8. T enn. Tech 3448 344.8 PASSING DEFENSE SCOR ING DEFENSE YDS AVG PTS AVG 1. Western 1300 130.0 1.East T enn. 100 10.0 2. East Tenn. 1301 130.3 3. Eastern 1516 151.6 2. Eastern 139 13.9 4. Austin Peay 1575 157.5 3. Western 140 14.0 5. Tenn. Tech 1584 158.4 4. Morehead 152 I .5.2 6. Middle Tenn. 1736 173.6 5. Middle Tenn. 216 21.6 7.Morehead 1781 178. I 6.Tenn. Tech 218 21.8 8. Murray 1918 191.8 7. Murray 257 25.7 8. Austin Peay 262 26.2 PUNTING INTERCEPTIONS NO AVG NO 1. Bill Marston MO >' DS 68 39.3 1. Bill Casey ET 11' 179 2. Johnny Vance WK 61 38.9 2. Al Guy ET 70 3. Tom Gaebler EK 75 38.6 9 4. Jim Hardie AP 62 38.5 3. Jimmy Harrell MU 6 117 5. Chuck Cantrell MU 63 38.1 4. Bud Oualk MU 6 98 6. Butch Gentry TT 48 38.0 5. Ro n Gathright J\/0 6 95 7. Ron Taylor MT 75 37.8 6. Jerry Weston ET 6 84 8. Rich McGlothlin ET 79t 37.6 7. Marcus Waters ET 6 55 t Ties O VC Record 8. Bill Perkins TT 6 37 9. Joe Mulvihill TT PUNT RETURNS 6 33 NO YDS AVG TD NO YDS AVG TD 1. Jeff Perkins MO 17 277 16.3 I 4. George Greenfield MU 20 167 8.4 0 2. Bill Green WK 25 272 10.9 2 5. Taylor Edwards MT 28 125 4.5 0 3. Pete Compassi EK 19 192 10.1 0 6. Ronnie Fuqua AP 18 100 5.6 0 33 MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY MODERN FOOTBALL RECORDS

SINGLE GAME - INDIVIDUAL

Most extra points - (Kicking) 4 (Tally J ohnson; against Tennessee Tech, 1964) Longcot run fr om scrimmage - 76 yards (Paul West ; against Murray, 1962) Most runs from scrimmage - 40 (Louis Rogan; against Murray, 1968) 1ost yards rushing - 200 yards (Louis Rogan; against Murray , 1968) Most pas es allcmpled - 42 (Bill Marston; against Murray, 1969) Most passes completed - 19 (Bill Ma rston; against Ma rshall , 1969) Most yards passing- 274 (Bill Marston; against Austin Peay, 1969) Most touchdown passes thrown - 4 (Bill Marston; against Marshall, 1969) Most passes received - 9 (J ohn High; against Western, ] 969) Most receiving yardage - 135 (Rico King; against Murray, 1965) Most passes intercepted - (six players tied at 2) Most ti mes punted - 10 (Bill Marston; against Murray, 1969) Most yards punted - 375 yards (Bill Marston; against Mu rray, 1969) Longest punt - 68 yards (Bill Marston; against Youngstown, 1969) Longest field goal - 37 yards (Jim Hastings; against Memphis Navy, 1961) Longest punt return - 69 yards (Jeff Perkins; against Middle Tenn., 1969) Longest kickoff return - l 00 ya rds (Buford Crager; against East Tenn., 1959) Longest )Jass completion - 63 yards (J ohn Coning Lo Maurice Hollingsworth; against Wc s tern, 1968)

SINGLE GAME - TEAM

Most passing yardage - 274 y~ rds (against Austin Peay, 1969) Most rushing yardage - 280 (against Tennessee Tech, 1964) Most total offense - 463 (against Middle Tenn. , 1969) Most yards penalized - 19] (against Eastern, 1969) Most fumbles recovered - 3 (against Murray, 1969) Most interceptions made - 4 (against East Tenn., 1969) Most interceptions lost - 7 (against Wes tern, 1965)

34 SEASON - INDIVIDUAL

IVlosl poi11b ,<·or1·d - ll4 (Torn my Gray, 196(>) i\ losl lo11('hclow 11ss1·on·)

\ 1lo~l ,· xlra l'oi11ts kid.,·d - 19 (Larr} Clii1111 , 19Mi) i\ losl points srnn·d by kir·king 1S ( I ,alT) Chi 1111 , I 96(i) i\ losl l'i 1·ld ~oals - 4 (Tall y Johnson. 19(>11,) 1\los l runs f'rnrn snirn111ag1· - 271l (Louis llogan, 19(18) Mosl ) ,lr(ls rushing - I, 12.> ( Louis Rogan, 196H) Mo, l pass1·s aLL, •lflJ'Lcd - 178 (Hill Marsto n, 19(>9) Ni5) Mosl yards Lola I ort',·11,1· 1,904 ( Bill Ma rston, I %9) Mosl lourlrdow11 pa,:s,~~ Ll1row11 1:3 (Mik,· Gotlf'ri1:d, 19(>S) Most louc·l11low11 pas,,·s rr·1· civnl - (> ( Rit:0 King, 1965) i\ losl lo11d1dow11s rnslring - 12 (Torn,n y Cray, 19(,(>) lk sl rushing av1·rag,· (min. 50 1·arri,·s) 7.4 yards (Carl Walk,:r, 1955) Mosl ) ardagi· 0 11 pi!ss n·,·,·ivi11g - 1357 (.I ohn H iglr , I 969) \'iosl passes r ◄ ' t: <'i v , ·d - 54 (.John H iglr , 19(,9) 1.:1 ◄ -sl p1111Li11g avnagt: - :39.5 yards (Miki· Brown, 1960) Most passes inl<'m·pt,·d - 6 (Ron Ga thright, 1969) lk sl p1111l rdurn avcragr· - 16.:1 yards (.J ,· fl' Pc-rki11s, 1969) IJi,sl ki ckoff' n:lurn av1-rag,· - .'l0.4 ya rds (Tommy Gray, 19(1(>)

35 1969 ALL-OVC OFFENSE POS PLAYE R COL LE GE YR HT WT HOME TOWN Sp. E HAROLD ROBERTS AUSTIN PEAY JR 6-3 190 BRUNSWICK, GA. TE JACK WOLF MURRAY JR 6-1 180 L OU ISVI L LE, KY. T ANDY THOMPSON MIDDLE T ENN. SR 6-1 240 HUMBOL T , TENN . T DARRYL SADOWSKI MOREHEAD JR 6-2 210 SIIAMOKIN, PA. G BILL SWAGGERTY TENN. TECH JR 6-1 225 KNOXVILLE, TEN N. G DON WILLIAMS MURRAY SR 6-0 205 LOUISVI L LE, KY. C JOHN WALTON EAST TENN. SR 6-1 195 K INGSPORT , TENN. QB JOHNNY VANCE WESTERN KY. SR 6-4 202 GLASGOW, KY. RB LARRY SCHREIBER TENN. TECH SR 6-0 200 VILLA H I LLS, KY. RB JIM BROOKS EASTE RN KY. so 5-11 180 VALLEY STATION, KY. FIB JOHN /-I /CH MOREHEAD so 5-9 165 FJNNEYTOWN, OHIO PK RONNIE HARROLD EAST TENN. JR 5-10 188 MORRISTOWN, TENN. DE FE NS E POS PLAYER COL LEGE YR HT WT HOME TOWN E LAWRENCE BRAME WESTERN KY. JR 6-1 210 HOPKINSVIL L E, KY. E RON MENDHEIM EAST TENN. SR 6-3 200 DOTHAN, ALA. T DA VE I-IA VERD/CK MOREHEAD SR 6-4 240 CANTON, OH /0 T FRANK PATl1E,RSON EAST TENN. SR 6-0 2 15 McDONOUGH, GEORGIA MG TEDDY TAYLOR EASTERN KY. SR 5-11 190 CYNTHIANA, KY. LB DOUG LINEBARGER EAST T ENN. SR 5-11 200 GREENEVIL L E. T ENN. LB DAVID DUVAL M IDDLE TENN. JR 6-3 200 CROSSVILLE, TENN. B BILL CASEY EAST T ENN. so 5-1 1 175 ALT OONA, PA. B BILL GREEN WESTERN KY. JR 5-8 170 L OUISVILLE, KY. B JOE MULVIHILL TENN. TECH SR 6-0 178 ATLANTA, GA. B AL GUY EAST T ENN. SR 5-1 1 170 T HOMPSON, GA. K BIU MARSTON MOREHEAD SR 5-9 165 LAKE WALES, FLA. 2nd TEAM OFFENSE 2nd TEAM DEFENSE Sp.E Billy Hess Murray E Cary /,isterma11 Morehead TE Bill Rose Western Ky. E Jimmy Ogden Austin Peay T Romeo Crennel Western Ky. T Bonnie Sloan Austin Peay T Bruce Gibbs Austin Peay T Dave Ford Murray G Ken Pelot Murray MG Sam Tandy Murray G Fred Sandusky Eastern Ky. LB Bubba Timms East Tenn. C John Beene Middle Tenn. LB Jimmy Barber Western Ky. QB Matt Haug Murray B Bob Webb Eastern Ky. RB Louis Rogan Morehead B Ron Gathright Morehead RB Jim Vorhees Western Ky. B Pete Compassi Eastern Ky. F IB Jay Davis Western Ky. B Ronnie Fuqua Austin Peay HONORABLE MENT ION ENDS- Don Buehler (EK), Chuck Field (AP), Jim Bishop (TT), Jerry Kirby (MT); TACKL ES-T erry Thompson (WK), LoHarrell Stevenson (MT ), Jim Wilson (MU); GUARDS-Tommy Odum (ET), LINEBACKERS- Frank Head (MU), llarry Ly les (MO), Bill Wamsley (MO), Bill Perkins (TT); DEFENSIVE BACKS- Larry Hayes (MT), Marcus Waters (ET); QU ARTERBACKS- Bill March (EK); RUNNING BACKS- Gene Carney (MT ), Rick Fisher (MU ), Butch Evans (E K), Mike Young (ET). 36 MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY ALL-OVC (FIRST TEAM ONLY)

1948- Harold Mullins, T 1949- Harold Mullins, T Jerry Wing, H B 1950- Corky Kirtley, E Clyde McLaughlin, C Charles (Izzy) Porter, QB Jerry Wing, HB 1951 - Marv Rammelsburg, G 1952- Bernie Fieler, C, LB John Satterly, G 1957- Tom Scott, C 1958- Bert Dixon, E 1960- Tom Scott, C 1961 - Ernie De Courley, T Howard Murphy, HB 1962- Ernie De Courley, T 1964- Jack Smith, OE Richard Pare, DE James Osborne, OT 1966- Paul Conner, OT Tommie Gray, HB Gary Virden, LB 1967- Dave Haverdick, OT 1968- Marvin Hicks, OE Louis Rogan, TB Dave Haverdick, OT Leon Wesley, DB 1969- John High, FB Bill Marston, K Darryl Sadowski, OT Dave Haverdick, OT

37 1/S/ I I 11:! i o,,,,. MSU 1932 o,,,,. JI/SU 1937 Opp. 0 Morris Harvey 77 12 Armstrong 0 6 Cincinnati 0 18 Rio Grande 12 0 Concord 13 19 East Tenn. 0 32 Marshall 0 10 Rio Grande 7 19 Georgetown 0 6 Eastern Ky. 12 20 Louisville 0 66 Holbrook 0 39 Union 0 0 Union 0 7 T ransylvania 6 83 Broaddus 0 0 Eastern Ky. 19 26 Eastern Ky. 0 4-2-0 19 Transylvania 7 9 T enn. Tech 7 4-2-1 6 Murray 32 ,\/SL 19:!ll Opµ. 7-1-0 19 Morris Harvey 12 6 Xavier 45 MSU 19:l:J o,,,,. MS// 19.18 Opp. 0 Marshall 26 6 East Tenn. 7 76 Lawrence T ech 0 20 UK Reserves 0 0 Union 20 58 Holbrook 0 18 Eastern Ky. 0 13 Louisville 0 0 Murray 14 36 Union 6 0 Eastern Ky. 6 21 Transylvania 0 50 Sue Bennett 0 0 Transylvania 0 0 Eastern Ky. 0 51 A lderson 0 6 New River St. 19 58 Georgetown 0 26 Rio Grande 0 1-5-6 57 Central Teachers 0 7-2-0 5-1-1 / 934 Opp. MSU 1929 Opp. MSU JI/SU 19.19 Opp. 0 Centre 47 13 West Liberty 0 13 Ky. Wesleyan • 21 13 Rio Grande 8 Western Ky. 2 51 T ransylvania 13 0 8 Union 15 7 Murray 51 Campbellsville 6 20 2 Transylvania 12 Transylvania 13 Eastern Ky. 6 20 0 0 Eastern Ky. 7 7 Eastern Ky. 7 Salem 36 6 13 East Tenn. 12 25 Concord 0 6 Glenville 21 2-4-0 38 Holbrook 6 6 New River St. 36 7 Davis-EI k ins 0 20 Morris Harvey 0 6-2-0 4-3-0 /\/SU I

40 25 CAGE GAMES FOR 1970-71

Eight new opponents and a tough holiday Dec. 2 BEREA tourna.ment highlight the 25-game basketball Dec. 5 MORRIS HARVEY schedule .secured for Morehead State Univer- Dec. 9 At St. Peter's sity in the 1970-71 season. Dec. 11 At Seton Hall The Eagl es of Head Coach Bill D. Harrell Dec. 15 MARSHALL face six newly-scheduled teams and have two Dec. 26 & 28 Queen City Tournament, appearances in the Queen City Tournament Buffalo, N. Y. at Buffalo, N.Y. involving Drake, Niagara, (MSU, Drake, Niagara, Canisius and MSU. Canisius) Other new foes are St. Peter's of New Jer- Dec. 30 At Marshall sey, Seton Hall, West T exas State, Miami of Jan. 2 A USTIN PEAY Florida, Morris Harvey and Berea. Missing Jan.4 MURRAY from the 1969-70 card are Cleveland State, Jan. 9 At Middle T ennessee Pan American, Lamar T ech and Campbells- Jan. 11 At Western Kentucky ville. Jan. 16 At Tennessee Tech The Eagles will appear 11 times on the Jan. 18 At East Tennessee home hardwood of Laughlin Fieldhouse and Jan. 28 WEST TEXAS STAT E 14 times on the road. Feb. 1 At Miami (Fla.) The slate lists two other non-conference Feb. 2 At So. Mississippi opponents, regional rival Marshall and South- Feb. 6 At Eastern Kentucky ern Mississippi. The Eagles again play horn~ Feb. 13 At Murray St at e and-home dates with the other seven mem- Feb. 15 At Austin Peay bers of the Ohio Valley Conference; Western l=eb. 20 WEST ERN KENTUCKY Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky, Murray Stat e, Feb. 22 MIDDLE TENNESSEE Austin Peay, East T ennessee, Middle Tennes- Feb. 27 TENNESSEE TECH see and T ennessee Tech. March 1 EAST TENNESSEE March 4 EASTERN KENTUCKY PRESS INFORMATION

KEITH KAPPES, Sports Information Director Starting his second year as the Eagle SID is Keith Kappes, an MSU graduate who came to Mor.ehead State after almost eight years with daily newspapers and The Associated Press. He pre­ viously worked as a newsman for the Ironton Tribune, Huntington Herald-Dispatch and The Ash­ land Daily Independent. A native of neighboring Carter County, the 27-year-old publicist is pursuing a master's degree in higher education.

DALE GREER, Radio-Television Specialist A newsman on leave from WAVE-TV in Louisville, Greer also had positions with WLEX-TV in Lex ington, WLAP radio in Lexington, WKLX radio in Paris and WMOR radio in Morehead. His 10 years of news experience included a stint as a correspondent in South Vietnam. Married and the father of a daughter, Greer is working toward a degree in English.

PRESS PASSES- Passes for the working press assigned to MSU football games should be requested at least two weeks in advance from the Sports Information Director.

BROADCAST- Permission for broadcast rights must be secured from the Sports Information Direc­ tor. Line installations are ordered by the individual stations through their local telephone com­ panies. Requests for press box space should be made well in advance.

PRESS BOX SEATING-The MSU press box is limited to working press, radio-television broad­ casters, scouts and other officials. Seating is assigned by the Sports Information Director. MSU supplies a play-by-play account of the game at the end of each quarter and first half and final statistics. Telephones and refreshments are available.