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//111111 t ulllill.!:, Oc, ''-- Al FJ11rnurt:,. 7 ,0 p.rn (E:OT) 0d ./J At Tenn 1 e~t, 1 30 ,u11 (CD r I OFFICIAL PROGRAM - 25 Oct 1 At Weslt. r, Ky 1 p.1,1 (<'ST) cents Nov ll I AS! r!,NN 2 p, . (ESl I Nm· I! /\t lll1no1'.i St 1 ·10 p.111 (\.,;:;·1, l\jrv 2lJ E:AS1!::.RN K, J p "'· (EST) OFFICIAL MSU SYMBOL

T h e More h ead State UniYe r sity B~4LD EAGLE

• Edition limited t o 2,000 prints • Autographed by artist Gene Gray, President Adron Doran and any other MSU per­ sonality requested by the purchaser. • Del ivered in beautifully illustrated MSU cover jacket • Cost - Only $25 plus mailing ($2) • Proceeds above costs go to Alumni A ss o­ ciation scholarship fund NOW ON SALE in grandstand concession area ------ORDER FORM

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Mail Order To: University Affairs, Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky. 40351 THIS IS MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY

The Rader project transformed the oldest campus structure into an ultra-modern classroom and office building. Construction is underway now on a $3.5 million technical institute. Academically, the university is composed of six schools- Social Sciences, Business and Economics, Applied Sciences and Technology, Education, Humani­ ties, and Sciences and Mathematics. Undergraduate, graduate and associate degrees are offered and addi­ tional credit may be earned beyond the master's degree. The faculty numbers more than 350 and and about 12,300 persons are MSU alumni. Administratively, the university operates under a nine-member Board of Regents with six members appointed by the governor of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The state superintendent of public instruc­ tion serves as ex-officio chairman of the board. The other two seats are held by non-voting representatives of the faculty and student body. The administrative structure consists of five bureaus- academic affairs, re~earch and development, university affairs, student affairs and fiscal affairs. Each is headed by a vice Men's Hall No. 7 president. Since its founding in 1922 as a state-assisted Athletically, the university is a member in good institution, Morehead State University has developed standing of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ through the years to stand today as a dynamic, ciation (NCAA) and the multi-purpose university situated on a beautiful (OVC). Intercollegiate competition involves 10 sports­ 500-acre campus where the Bluegrass meets Appalachia football, basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis, golf, in the foothills of the Daniel Boone National Forest. swimming, track, cross country and wrestling. Under the farsighted and energetic leadership 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 698 students at the time of Dr. Doran 's inauguration in 1954, the enrollment has increased almost 900 per cent to more than 6,000. Physically, the university consists of more than 50 major structures on the campus proper with a total value of more than $60 million. Additionally, a 212- acre experimental 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 IO-story, 400-bed residence hall for women, a $2.8 million renovation and expansion of the Adron Dorair" University Center and a $1.8 million modernization of Rader Hall, home of the School of Social Sciences. Mignon Comple,: GENERAL INFORMATION LOCATION- Morehead, Ky. (Rowan County) on Interstate 64, equidistant from Ashland and Lexington where the Bluegrass meets Appalachia in the foot­ hills of the Daniel Boone National Forest. ENROLLMENT- 6,060 (1970-71) FOUNDED-1922 PRESIDENT- Dr. Adron Doran, since 1954 DR. ADRON DORAN ATHLETIC COMM. CHMN.-Dr. l\oscoe H. Playforth, Dean, Social Sciences A lifetime of service to Kentucky was recognized ATHLETIC DIRECTOR-Robert G. Laughlin, More­ last spring in New York City when Dr. Adron Doran head State '37 received the Horatio Alger Award. The 17-year HEAD FOOTBALL COACH-John J. (Jake) Hallum, president of Morehead State University joined a Newberry '60 select group of about 200 Americans chosen as Office Phone: AC 606/783-3317 recipients since the awards began 25 years ago. Dr. Home Phone: AC 606/784-9321 Doran, a native of Graves County, Ky., became the ASSISTANT COACHES: fourth Kentuckian so honored and the only educator John Behling, Otterbein '60 listed in 1971. Dan Walker, Louisville '62 Horatio Alger Awards are sponsored by the Ameri­ Mike Gottfried, Morehead State '66 can Schools and Colleges Association, a non-profit Larry Marmie, Eastern Kentucky '65 corporation committed to education and American traditions of equality of opportunity, industry and COLORS- Blue and Gold achievement. The awards were created to honor NICKNAME-Eagles business and professional leaders who, in the spirit of CONFERENCE-Ohio Valley Horatio Alger, have overcome humble circumstances STADIUM- Breathitt (10,000) to attain unquestioned success. SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR-Keith Kappes Dr. Doran has risen from a two-room farmhouse in Office Phone: AC 606/783-3325 Western Kentucky to national prominence as a college Home Phone: AC 606/784-9894 administrator. His administration has led MSU to more than 30 precedents in dealing with ethnic 1971 SCHEDULE minority groups. He received the Lincoln Key of the Kentucky Education Association for "inteqration Sept. 18 MARSHALL (7:30 p.m. EDT) Before assuming the MSU presidency in 1954, Sept. 25 MIDDLE TENN. (7:30 p.m. EDT) the educator served Kentucky in the public schools as a coach, teacher and principal, in the Kentucky Oct. 2 At Murray St. (7:30 p.m. CDT) General Assembly, including a term as Speaker of the Oct. 9 AUSTIN PEAY (2:30 p.m. EDT) House and in the Kentucky Department of Education. He holds an earned doctorate from the University of (Homecoming) Kentucky and honorary doctorates from three other Oct. 16 At Fairmont St. (7:30 p.m. EDT), institutions. The Kentucky Press Association named him "Ken­ Oct. 23 At Tenn. Tech (1: 30 p.m. CDT) tuckian of the Year" in 1959 and Gov. Edward T. Oct. 30 At Western Ky. (1 p.m. CST) Breathitt selected him for the " Distinguished Ken­ tuckian Award" in 1966. MSU's seventh president is Nov. 6 EAST TENN. (2 p.m. EST) married to his college sweetheart, the former Mignon Nov. 13 At Illinois St. (l :30 p.m. CST) McClain of Sedalia, Ky. She is a past president of the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs. Nov. 20 EASTERN KY. (2 p.m. EST) JAKE HALLUM, Head Coach

Eagle Head Coach Jake Hallum received the ulti­ mate compliment late last season. MSU was preparing for the last game of the year when Eastern Kentucky Coach Roy Kidd told a sports­ writer: "Up there at Morehead Jake Hallum is teaching them to hate- but in a Christian way." This combination of fierce competitive spirit and strong religious conviction is the drivirtg force behind the 33-year-old Hallum, whose soft-spoken manner and boundless enthusiasm have made him a favorite with friend and foe alike. Hard hitting, team effort football is the name of the game to Jake Hallum, and his players have been recognized as well drilled, finely-conditioned athletes. Last year's squad turned in a winning record (6-4) with a season-ending win over regional rival Eastern Kentucky and Jake Hallum had a winning record ( 15-14-1) after three seasons. His 1968 team was 3-6-1 and the 1969 squad also finished 6-4. A South Carolina native who played linebacker, defensive guard and defensive end at Newberry Col­ lege, Hallum took the MSU football reins in early 1968 after a short but successful career as a high Coach Jake fires 'em up on the sidelines. 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 Jake's first year as head coach. Before Ashland, Hallum was an assistant coach at Pickens, S.C. and Hopkinsville, Kentucky under F1eming Thornton, one of the nation's most success­ ful high school coaches. Jake is married to the former Mabel Duvall of Greenwood, S.C. They have two sons. HA LLUM AND HELPERS - Morehead State University Head Football Coach Jake Hallum, left, is shown w i th his staff for the 1971 season. Standing, from left, are Hal lum, Defensive Backfield Coach Mike Gottfried, Offensive Line Coach John Behling, Offensive Backfield Coach Dan Walker; Defen­ sive Line Coach Larry Marmie and Head Trainer Ray M ullins. Kneeli ng, from left, are student assis­ tants Buck Donley and Steve Ward and graduate assistant Larry Baldridge. The Eagles Say:

"Well See Yau At // The Dairy Ch eer

THE DAIRY CHEER, 608 E. MAIN ST. 1971 Captains

Gary SHIRK, 6-1, 220, Jr., Marysville, Ohio, Tight Harry LYLES, 5-8, 220, Sr., Charleston, W. Va., End. Linebacker. All-OVC last year. .. team's top receiver with 30 for First team All-OVC, honorable mention All­ 402 yards and two TDs.. .great pro prospect ... good America and twice OVC defensive player of week last blocker ... strong. ..definite standout ...offense tri-cap­ year... good football sense ...outstanding tackler... great tain .. . two letters. range ... three-year starter... defense tri-captain ... thre~ Year Ct NYG TDs EPs letters. 1969 10 166 0 0 1970 30 402 2 0

Ron LITTLE, 6-1, 210, Sr., Fort Payne, Ala., Line­ backer. Dennis CROWLEY, 6-2, 200, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio, Became starter last year ... dedicated ... hardnosed ... Wingback. fine leadership ... possible standout this year.. .defense Caught 12 passes last year for 160 yards and a tri-captain ... two letters. two-pointer.. .injured in spring.. .strong competitor... definite All-OVC material...offense tri-captain... two letters.

Year Ct NYG TDs EPs 1969 31 307 3 0 1970 12 160 0 1

Mike RUCKER, 5- 10, 190, Sr., West Carrollton, Ohio, Cornerback. Seasoned and ready... three-year starter... great leadership ... defense tri-captain ... hard tackler.. . sure bet as regular ... three letters.

Year Int YR TDs John HIGH, 5-9, 165, Sr., Finneytown, Ohio, Split 1968 4 52 0 End. 1969 1 36 Excellent hands ...All-OVC in 1969... good conee'fi­ 1970 2 28 0 tration... caught 22 passes last year for 367 yards and two TDs. . . topnotch receiver. . . will start. . . offense tri-captain.. .three letters.

Year Ct NYG TDs EPs 1968 14 200 2 0 1969 54 857 5 0 , 1970 22 367 2 0 OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE

The idea of forming the Ohio Valley Conference For many years the OVC has been represented in was originated in 1941 but could not be implemented the nation's top holiday and post-season basketball until after World War II. In 1948 five schools - More­ tournaments. The league has also won recognition for head State, Western Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky, its football program, having had representatives in Murray State, and Louisville - withdrew from the such post-season classics for college division teams as Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (KIAC) the Refrigerator Bowl, the Tangerine Bowl and the and were joined by Evansville in forming the original . membership of the OVC. They· were joined shortly OVC ,champions have also been prominent in thereafter by Tennessee Tech and Marshall. national minor sports tournaments in recent years, The membership has changed over the years. evidencing the strength of its programs in baseball, Middle Tennessee joined the 'league in 1952, East track, golf, tennis and cross country. Tennessee in 1957 and Austin Peay in 1962. Louis­ Perhaps the ideals and purposes of the league are ville became an independent in 1949 and Marshall best expressed in one sentence of the OVC Code of and Evansville departed in 1952. Ethics, formulated in 1960: In 1955 the National Collegiate Athletic Asso­ " Member institutions of the Ohio Valley Con­ ciation formally recognized the OVC as a major ference regard the athletic program as a part of the basketball conference, giving the league's champion educational process." an automatic bid to the post-season NCAA Tourna­ ment. At the time, the OVC was only the second six-team conference to obtain major status from the NCAA.

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EAGLE ENTHUSIASTS - The 1971-72 cheerleading squad at Morehead State University consists of these 12 energetic lasses. The first row, from left, includes Rhonda Cooper, Paula Carter, Donna Tatman, Glenda Reed and Linda Hughes. The second row consists of Debbie Andres, Marie Ellerman, Kathy Smith and Katie Beck. Airborne are Carolyn Denton, Sharon Faulconer and Barbara Coffey. The cheerleaders are sponsored by Mrs. Betty Behling. ii •. t. . ~~~ c ·

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STATE'S LARGEST AND BEST - Dr. Robert Hawkins (inset} is in his 3 1st year as a band director and his fifth year as maestro of the " M arching 200" at Morehead State University. Since coming to MSU in 1967, he has developed Kentucky's largest and finest college marching band. Shown here in a daz­ zling show from the 1970 season, the "Marching 200" on t he field i ncludes t wo drum majors and 16 members of the Eaglette Twirling Corps. The marching musicians are selected from 220 students on t he active band roster.

1971 MARCHING BAND STAFF Robert Hawkins, director. Kate Hawkins, assistant to director. Billie Conrad, secretary. Eugene Norden, associate conductor. Robert Schietroma, associate conductor. Mike Morrow, graduate assistant. Ronnie Bryan, drum major. Dale Buckles, drum major. Upshaw Briggs, the Eagle. Mike Acord, librarian. Chuck Turner, equipment manager. Jesse Kenney, percussion ass istant. THE 1971 EAGLE.TIES - From left are Bridgett Blair, Nancy Van Arsdol, Donna Lyden, Rhonda Linda Kabage, Eaglette twirl leader. Mullins, Kathy Keiper, Sandy Thomas, Marsha Watson, Kathy Hampton, Johnna Miller, Jenny Kathy Thornbury, Eaglette drill leader. Varney, Sharon Myers, Muri Stigall, Kathy Paxton, Jean T ussey, Kenda L ee, K athy Thornbury, L inda Kabage and Melva Adams. The Eaglettes are directed by Mrs. Kate Hawkins. S ixteen twirlers Melva Adams, Eaglette dance leader. perform on the field w ith the band. Karen Ross, guest announcer. i~s~~--=-iiY!!i!!!l!!!!!!!!!!~~:!'1!!!11!!1111!1!:!!""!~------~------!!!IJ-~ g --·..::---..=: , ~__ ___--..=: ,.,.. ___----__ .....--- --­· ------·■ ---■-•

A CLASSIC POSE - Upshaw Briggs, H opkinsville junior at Morehead State DOU BLE TAKE - D r. Robert Hawkins, director of bands at MSU, used a Universit y, strikes an unusual pose w ith his Fighting Eagle attire. Per­ new drum major last year and things worked out so well he d ecided to add form ing this season for the first time inside his " feathers," the talented another one from the same p lace, East Hardin High School at G lendale, Ky. musician is a marching band member and vocal ist with the MSU Jazz Ronnie Bryan, right, a sophomore, had the job last year. Dale Buckles, Ensemble. left, a freshman, is sharing the drum majoring d uties this year. Ronnie is the son of Mrs. Frances Bryan, Rt. 6, Elizabethtown. Dale is the son of M r. and Mrs. Clint Buckles of Glendale. MOREHEAD STAT EUNIVE RSITY 1971 Football Roster No. Player Pos. Yr. Age Ht. Wt. Ltrs. Home Town 10 Dave Schaetzke QB So. 19 6-0 170 1 Toledo, Ohio 11 Tom Jarvis DB Fr. 19 5.9 165 0 Berea, Ohio 12 Alex Brawner QB So. 20 6-2 180 0 Hialeah, Fla. 13 Steve Fleak QB Fr. 18 6-2 170 0 Parkersburg, W. Va. 14 Lou Mains QB So. 20 5-11 190 1 Ironton, Ohio 15 Kirk Andrews K Jr. 20 5-6 185 1 New Castle, Pa. 16 Jim Dennis DB So. 20 6-0 170 0 Cincinnati, Ohio 17 Bob Brockman DB Fr. 19 5-1 1 190 0 Cincinnati, Ohio 18 Mark Altenburger DB Fr. 19 6-3 180 0 Lakeland, Fla. 19 Randy Couch QB So. 20 6-2 180 0 Liberty, S. C. 20 Doug McCray TB So. 19 6-0 185 0 Cincinnati, Ohio 21 John Coning TB Sr. 21 6-0 195 3 Mt. Gilead, Ohio 22 Mike Rucker DB Sr. 24 5-10 190 3 W. Carrollton, Ohio 23 Mo Hollingsworth WB Sr. 21 5-9 170 3 Harlan, Ky. 24 R, ck Wrst DB Fr. 18 6-0 190 0 Newark, Ohio 25 Rick F ox DB Fr. 18 5-11 185 0 Harlan, Ky. 26 Kevin Murr 11 TB Fr. 19 6-0 190 0 Rochester, N. Y. 27 Mike Deskins WB Fr. 18 6-2 195 0 Marion, Ohio 28 Steve Berry FB Fr. 18 5-11 170 0 Franklin, Ohio 29 Bob Bentley DB Fr. 19 6-0 185 0 Ironton, Ohio 30 Joe Gay DB Fr. 18 5-11 180 0 Lexington, Ky. 31 Harry Lyles LB Sr. 21 5-8 215 3 Charleston, W. Va. 32 Doug Moore FB Sr. 22 6-0 195 3 Paol i, Ind. 33 Jim Bayes DB Sr. 21 Ei;O 190 3 Dayton, O hio 34 Bob Cooper TB Fr. 20 6-0, 200 0 Lyndon, Ohio 35 Dan McDaniel FB Fr. 20 5-n 185 0 Hammersville, Ohio 36 Chuck Neal FB Fr. 20 5-10 200 0 Gallipolis, Ohio 37 Ken Hass DB Jr. 23 6-0 195 1 Edmonton, Alberta 38 Bob Burnett DB Jr. 21 5.9 170 0 Covington, Ky. 39 Bob Guillaume DB Sr. 21 6-0 170 0 F lorence, Ky. 40 John High SE Sr. 22 5-10 175 3 Finneytown, Ohio 41 Jim Johnson TB Fr. 19 5-1 1 180 0 Orrville, Ohio 42 Bill Cason TB Jr. 21 5-8 185 2 Paris, Ky. 43 Ernie Triplett DB Jr. 20 6·0 175 1 Newcomerstown, Ohio 44 Mike Soergel DB Fr. 18 5-10 170 0 Fairborn. Ohio 45 Don Brindle DB Jr. 22 5-11 185 0 Chambersburg, Pa. 46 Frank Jones TB Fr. 20 6-0 190 0 Owingsville, Ky. 47 John Pinkney LB Fr. 18 5-10 200 0 Rochester, N. Y. 48 Rodney Lindauer SE Fr. 18 5-10 160 0 Louisville, Ky. 49 Dave Elliott DB Fr. 18 6-0 190 0 Sprin9field , Ohio 50 Bill Seay C Fr. 18 6·2 205 0 H opkinsville, Ky. 51 Ray Newsome LB Jr. 19 6-0 190 2 Plant City, Fla. 52 Nick Nighswander C So. 18 5.11 200 0 Burgoon, Ohio 53 M ike Hawkins C Jr. 20 5-11 210 2 Greenville, S. C. 54 John Howland LB So. 19 6-0 200 0 Cincinnati, Ohio 55 Joe Dillow C Fr. 18 6-3 210 0 Flatwoods, Ky. 5C Dane Laggenbauer L □ rr. 19 6 ·0 195 0 C incinnoti, Ohio 57 Dan Hennigan LB So. 19 6·1 200 0 Garden City, N. Y . 58 John Wischer OG Fr. 17 6-0 22!) 0 Covington, Ky. 59 Jim Cook OT Fr. 19 6-2 200 0 Lexington, Ky. 60 Jerome Haward DE Sr. 21 5-10 210 3 Lexington. Ky. 61 Roland Williams L B Jr. 24 6-1 200 0 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 62 Charles Arline LB Sr. 21 6·3 205 2 Atlanta. Ga. 63 Karl Schmitt L B Fr. 18 6-0 190 0 Louisville, Ky. 64 Chuck Steiner OG So. 19 6·2 220 1 Springfield, Ohio 65 Phil Hippley OG Fr. 19 6·2 220 0 Lisbon, Ohio 66 Mike McCardwell OG So. 19 6-1 220 0 Louisville. Ky. 67 Ron Little LB Sr. 22 6-1 190 3 Ft. Payne, A la. 68 Tom Lehman OG Sr. 20 5-10 220 3 Lancas ter, Ohio 69 Neal Wheeler DT Fr. 18 6-1 205 0 Ashland, Ky. 70 Laine Howard OT Jr. 22 6-4 230 0 Piqua. Ohio 71 Tom Amick OT Sr. 25 6-2 225 0 'Jencura, Calif. 72 Dave Cox DT So. 20 6·2 210 1 Paoli, Ind. 73 Steve Iker OT Fr. 18 6-3 230 0 Erlanger, Ky. 74 Gerry Anthony OT Fr. 17 6-1 240 0 Oregon, Ohio 75 Arnold Drury OT So. 21 6-4 220 1 Louisville, Ky. 76 Mark Sheehan DT Jr. 20 6·1 220 2 Louisville, Ky. 77 Ray Mulroy DT Jr, 20 6-3 220 1 Wheeling. W. Va. 78 Dave Rhodes DT Jr. 20 6-2 230 1 Fremont, Ohio 79 John Slaughter OT Sr. 21 6·2 250 2 Cincinnati, Ohio 80 Mike Jackson TE Fr. 18 6·0 200 0 Troy, Ohio 81 Mike Mattia SE So. 20 6-3 190 1 Cincinnati, Ohio 82 Karl Hop LB Fr. 19 6·3 190 0 Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 83 Gary Shirk TE Jr. 21 6-1 215 2 Marysville, Ohio 84 Ray Graham LB Fr. 18 6-3 195 0 Danville, Ky. 85 Dave Bostelman DE Jr. 20 6-0 200 2 Dayton, Ohio 86 John Lemke DE Sr. 21 6-0 200 3 Dayton, Ohio 87 Jim Edwards DE Sr. 22 6-4 210 3 Dayton, Ohio 88 Dennis Crowley WB Jr. 24 6-2 200 2 C incinnati, Ohio 89 Doug Henwood TE Jr. 21 6·2 205 2 Lancaster, Ohio 90 Gary Edwards TE Fr. 18 6-3 190 0 Lakeville, Ohio 91 Ken Lucken DE Fr. 19 6-1 195 0 Louisville, Ky. 92 Kevin Wallen WB Fr. 18 6-3 185 0 Williamsport, Ky. 93 Gary Boggs OG Fr. 18 6·1 195 0 Waverly, Ohio 94 Louis Gideon DE So. 19 6-0 210 1 Wilkinsburg, Pa. 95 Dan Clevenger L B Fr. 18 5-11 200 0 Parkersburg, W. Va. 96 Monte Hammers L B Fr. 18 5-10 210 0 Rochester, Ky. 97 Dennis Sanor D E Fr. 19 6-1 195 0 Kensington, Ohio 98 Mike Sterbling DE Fr. 18 6-3 200 0 Erlanger, Ky. 99 Mike Phillips OT Fr. 18 6-2 240 0 Interlaken, N. Y. Brett Wright K Fr. 18 5-10 155 0 Frankfort, Ky. Tom Wise OG Fr. 18 6-0 205 0 Troy, Ohio Rick Sperry DT Fr. 19 6-4 225 0 Lavalette, W. Va. Rich T,mmons OT Fr. 18 6-2 220 0 Cable, Ohio David Evans SE Fr. 18 6-0 160 0 Franklin, Ohio Robert Lewis DB Fr. 20 5-11 175 0 Mechanicsburg, Ohio Terry Meade DB Fr. 18 5-10 170 0 L ouisa, Ky. Mark Ely C Fr. 18 6·2 185 0 Dayton, Ohio Chris Heizman OG Fr. 18 5-10 175 0 Cincinnati, Ohio E rir. Jellinger OG Fr. 18 6-1 185 0 Toledo, Ohio Ron Compton L B Fr. 18 5.9 175 0 M echanicsburg, Ohio You expect a little car to be a good Vega is built low to the ground, and sprinter. Nimble, light on its feet, fine for wide, so it takes curves without a lot of lean short runs around town. and. hangs onto a windy highway like it Vega is all that. weighed a whole lot more. But what sets Vega apart is that it's The steering is easy. Yet firm and one little car that's good on long runs too. reassuring on straight stretches. One reason is its relatively large 140- What we're saying is, for an economy cubic-inch overhead cam engine. It can car, Vega sure feels a lot like a sports car. cruise comfortably at turnpike speeds with- Get into one soon and see. It'll give out straining, and with power to spare. · you a good run for your money.

Great runner meets great runner. Former Reisman Trophy winner O J . Simpson behind the wheel of a Vega Hatchback Coupe. VEGA

Bocld• yoo, Roi =d ,hoWde, belt,. BMARK """cEU.£Nce It's an idea you can live with. ~

OFFENSE MOREHEAD STATE MARSHALL SE 40- John High SE 48-Lanny Steed T 75-Arnold Drury T 70- Jack Crabtree G 64-Chuck Steiner G 55-Ron Reddock \ C 53-Mike Hawkins C 62-Bob Miller G 68- Tom Lehman G 57- Dave McCoy T 79-John Slaughter T 66-Jesse Smith TE 83-Gary Shirk TE 8 1- Tom Smyth QB 10-Dave Schaetzke QB 12-Reggie Oliver TB 20-Doug McCray TB 40- Ned Bu rks FB 42-Bill Cason FB 26-Terry Gardner WB 8 1- Mike Mattia Fl k 83-Tom Bossie Pl acekicker & Punter Punter 15-Kirk Andrews 68-Bob Eshbaugh Placekicker 10- Dave Walsh DEFENSE LE 60-Jerome Howard LE 88-Pete Diabo LT 76- Mark Sheehan LT 75-Chuck Wright RT 77-Ray Mulroy MG 59-Odell-Graves RE 87- Jim Edwards RT 74-Ace Loding OLB• 62-Charlie Arline RE 86- Fred Payne ILB 67- Ron Little LLB 63-Rick Meckstroth ILB 31- Harry Lyles RLB 60-Charles Henry ss 37- Ken Hass LCB 25-Nate Ruffin t LCB 33-Jim Bayes s 42-Gene Nance FS 43-Ernie T riplett Rover30-Gary Morgan ·f RCB 22-Mike Rucker RCB 21- Felix Jordan Ki ckoff Kickoff 18-Mark Altenburger 89- Bruce Jenks

THE EAGLES THE HERD 10 Dave Schaetzke OB 56 Dane Laggenbauer LB 10 Dave Walsh 08 53 Mike Swartley C 11 Tom Jarvis DB 57 Dan Hennigan LB 1 1 Mark Miller OB 55 Ron Reddock OG 12 A lex Brawner OB 60 Jerome Howard DE 12 Reggie Oliver OB 56 Ralph DiBacco OG 14 Lou Mains OB 6 1 Roland Williams LB 13 Rick Coleman 08 57 Dave McCoy OT 15 Kirk Andrews K 62 Charles Arline LB 14 Steve Cooper DB 58 Sam Stcfonidis OT 18 Mark Altenburger DB 63 Karl Schmitt LB 15 Jim Pry OB 59 Odell Graves MG 19 Randy Couch OB 64 Chuck Steiner OG 19 Sidney Bell DB 60 Charles Henry LB 20 Doug McCray TB 65 Phil Hippley OG 20 Dave Hamilton T B 6 1 Bill Wright OG 21 John Coning TB 66 Mike McCardwell OG 21 Felix Jordon DB 62 Bob M iller OG 22 Mike Rucker DB 67 Ron little LB 22 Blandon Prater TB 63 Rick Meckstroth LB 23 Mo Hollingsworth WB 68 Tom Lehman OG 23 George Jackson DB 64 Roy Kinnison LB 29 Bob Bentley DB 69 Neal Wheeler OT 24 John Johnstonbaugh TB 65 Eric Gessler LB 30 Joe Gay DB 70 Laine Howard OT 25 Nate Ruffin DB 66 Jesse Smith OT 3 1 Harry Lyles LB 71 Tom Amick OT 26 Terry Gardner FB 67 Roger Hilles OT 32 Doug Moore FB 72 Dave Cox OT 27 Gary Johnson WR 68 Bob Eshbaugh LB 33 Jim Bayes DB 73 Steve Iker OT 28 Randy Johnson WR 69 Mike Spar~s OT 34 Bob Cooper T B 74 Gerry Anthony OT 29 Steve Johnson D B 70 Jack Crabtree OT 36 Chuck Neal FB 75 Arnold Drury OT 30 Gary Morgan DB 71 Rick Fedders OT 3 7 Ken Hass DB 76 Mark Sheehan OT 3 1 Chuck Bucek DB 72 Dan Polcyn OT 38 Bob Burnett DB 77 Ray Mulroy OT 32 Bill Ralston TB 73 A llen Meadows OT 39 Bob Guillaume DB 78 Dave Rhodes OT 34 Randy Kerr FB 74 Ace Loding MG 40 John High SE 79 John Slaughter OT 35 Bob Crawford TB 75 Chuck Wright OT 41 Jim Johnson TB 81 Mike Mattia SE 36 Ed Wilson FB 76 Joe Dolinski OT 42 Bill Cason TB 82 Karl Hop L Ei 37 Jim Cvelbar DB 77 Ed Carter OG 43 Ernie Triplett DB TE 83 Gary Shirk 39 Howie Carroll FB 79 Jim Bundick OT 45 Don Brindle DB 84 Ray Graham LB 40 N ed Burks FB 80 Jon Rothgeb DE 46 Frank Jones TB DE 85 Dave Bostelman 4 1 Jerry Arrasmith WR 8 1 Tom Smyth TE 48 Rodney Lindauer SE 86 John Lemke DE 42 Gene Nance DB 82 Dave Smith T E 50 Bill Seay C 87 Jim Edwards DE 43 Russ Balderson WR 83 Tom Bossie WR 5 1 Ray Newsome LB 88 Dennis Crowley WB 46 Kelly Sherwood WR 84 Sam Botek TE 52 Nick Nighswander C 89 Doug Henwood TE 47 Roy Tabb WR 85 Gary Dorsey 53 Mike Hawkins C 94 Louis Gideon DE DE 1 48 Lanny Steed WR 86 Fred Payne DE f;4 John H owland LB 98 Mike Sterbl ing DE I 49 Dick Washington WR 87 .Bernie Buttrey DE 50 Keith Karl C 88 Pete Diabo DE 51 Dave Homa LB 89 Bruce Jenks DE 52 Tim Collinsr C OFFICIALS - Bill Rapp, Jack Durkin, Ed Cunningham, Newell Hadden, Ray Current SCOREBOARD OPERATOR - V inson Watts OFFICIAL TIM ER - John Burton PA A NNOUNCE RS - Keith Kappes and Donn Rooks It's the real thing. CQ~e. The All-American choice for gasolines and motor oil. ~~ I I TEXACO @

Today's Al I-American team for top engine protection, better performa nee, and cleaner air: Texaco's great gasolines and Havoline Super Premium All Temperature Motor Oil. So for products you can trust ... Trust your car to the man who wears the Texaco star. Marshall University No Player Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Home Town 41 Arrasmith, Jerry WR 6-1 175 So. Elsmere, Ky. 43 Balderson, Russell WR 5-10 156 Fr. Hollywood, Fla. 19 Bell, Sidney DB 6-0 185 Fr. St. Thomas, V. I. 83 Bossie, Tom WR 6-1 192 Fr. Charlest on, W. Va. 84 Botek, Sam TE 6-2 198 Fr. Toledo, Ohio 31 Bucek, Chuck DB 5-11 170 So. McKees Rocks, Pa. 79 Bundick, Jim OT 6-1 220 Fr. Newport News, Va. 40 Burks, Ned FB 5-10 200 Fr. Martinsburg, W. Va. 87 Buttrey, Bernie DE n-2 205 So. St. Marys, W. Va. 39 Carroll, How ie FB 6-0 220 So. Shoals, W. Va. 77 Carter, Ed OG 6-2 224 Jr. Wichita Fal ls, Texas 13 Coleman, Rick OB 6-3 180 Fr. Fayetteville, N. C. 52 Collins, Tim C 6-3 210 Fr. Barboursville. W. Va. 14 Cooper, Steve DB 6-2 185 Fr. Winfield, W. Va. 70 Crabtree, Jack OT 5-10 210 So. Tazewell, Va. 35 Crawford, Bob TB 5-9 185 Fr. Baltimore, Md. 37 Cvelbar, Jim DB 5-11 190 Fr. Euclid, Ohio 56 DiBacco, Ralph OG 5-10 215 Fr. Steubenville, Ohio 88 Diabo, Peter DE 6-0 205 So. Buffalo, N. Y. 76 Dolinski, Joe OT 6-2 226 Jr. South Plainfield, N. J. 85 Dorsey, Gary DE 5- 11 204 So. Beckley, W. Va. 68 Eshbaugh, Bob LB 5-11 190 Fr. Toronto, Ohio 71 Fedders, Rick OT 6-2 230 So. Fort Mitchel l, Ky. 26 Gardner, Terry FB 6-0 198 Fr. West Portsmouth, Ohio 65 Gessler, Eric LB 6-3 195 Fr. West Union, W. Va. 59 Graves, Odell MG 5-11 Hlf; Fr. Erie. Pa. 20 Ham ilton, Dave TB 5-11 175 Fr. Portsmouth, Ohio 60 Henry, Charles LB 5-11 190 Fr. Conway, S. C. 67 Hillis, Roger OT 6-4 210 Fr. Pleuna, Ala. 51 Homa, David LB 6-0 200 Jr. New York Mills, N. Y. 23 Jackson, George DB 5-11 165 Jr. Lynchburg, Va. 89 Jenks, Bruce DE 6-3 190 Fr. Lrnlisa, Ky. 27 Johnson, Gary WR 6-0 180 Fr. West Ham lin, W. Va. 28 Johnson, Randy WR 5-11 176 So. South Plainfield, N. J. 29 Johnson, Steve DB 5-10 173 So. Hamburg, N. Y. 24 Johnstonbaugh, John TB 6-0 190 So. North Pl ainfield, N. J. 21 Jordon, Felix DB 5-11 175 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio 50 Karl, Keith C 6-0 195 So. East Paterson, N. J. 34 Kerr, Randy FB 6-0 200 So. St. Petersburg, Fla. 64 K innison, Roy LB 6-0 185 Fr. Bellaire, Ohio 74 Loding, Ace MG 6-0 220 So. Yorktown, Va. 73 Meadows, Allen DT 6-4 207 Fr. Madison, W. Va. 63 Meckstroth, Rick LB 5- 11 190 So. Batavia, Ohio 62 Miller, Bob OG 6-0 210 So. Washington, Pa. 11 Miller, Mark OB 6-0 185 So. Prestonsburg, Ky. 30 Morgan. Gary DB 5-11 190 Jr. Richmond, Va. 57 McCoy, Dave DT 6-0 210 So. Matewan, W. Va. 42 Nance, Gene DB 6-0 170 Jr. Indiana, Pa. 12 0 1:"er, Reggie OB 6-2 190 So. Tuscaloosa. A la. 86 Payne, Freddie DE 6-2 210 So. Bradshaw, W. Va. 72 Po lcyn, Dan OT 6-1 238 So. Ga llipolis, Ohio 22 Prater, Blandon TB 5-10 190 So. Myrtle Beach, S. C. 15 Pry, Jim OB 6-0 173 Jr. Altoona, Pa. 32 Ralston, Bill TB 5-10 180 So. St. Clairsville, Ohio 55 Reddock, Ron OG 6-3 205 So. Huntington Station, N. Y. 80 Rothgeb, Jon DE 6-1 208 So. Cheshire, Ohio 25 Ruffin, Nate DB 6-1 189 Sr. Quincy, Fla. 46 Sherwood, K elly _ .. 5-9 WR 155 Fr. Bellaire, Ohio 82 Smith, Dave TE 6-6 252 Sr. 66 Dayton, Ohio Smith, Jessie OT 6-2 225 Fr. 81 Barrackville, W. Va. Smyth, Tom TE 6-2 205 So. Cincinnati, Ohio 69 Sparks, Mike DT 6-3 220 Fr. Wayne, N. J. 48 Steed, Lanny WR 6-0 175 Fr. Montgomery, W. Va. 58 Stefanidig, Sam DT 5-10 220 Fr. Steubenville, Ohio 53 Swartley, Mike C 6-2 196 Sr. Steelton, Pa. 47 Tabb, Roy WR 6-3 170 Fr. Hayes, Va. 10 Walsh, David QB 6-2 183 So. Suffolk, Va. 49 Washington, Richard WR 6-0 175 Fr. York, Pa. .2 36 Wilson, Ed FB 5-10 186 So. St. Marys, W. Va. 75 Wright, Chuck DT 6-2 205 So. Charleston, W. Va. 61 Wright, Bill OG 6-1 215 Fr. Troy, Ohio THE RECORD BOOK

TOTAL OFFENSE PASSING OFFENSE Individual Individual Most Yardage Gained: Most Total Yardage: Game~391 by Charles Porter vs. Marshall, 1950. Game- 424 by Charles Porter (391 pass, 33 run) Season-2,453 by Charles Porter, 1950. vs. Marshall, 1950. Career-3, 759 by Charles Porter, 1949-52. Season- 2,782 by Charles Porter (2,345 pass, 437 Most Passes Completed: run), 1950. Game-23 by Charles Porter vs. Middle Tenn., Career- 4,772 by Charles Porter (3,759 pass, 913 1951. run), 1949-52. Season- 145 by Charles Porter, 1950. Most Offensive Plays: . Car~er- 324 by Charles Porter, 1949-52. Game- 49 by Bill Marston (42 passes, 7 rushes) Most Passes Attempted: vs. Murray State, 1969. Game- 43 by Charles Porter vs. Middle Tenn., Season- 346 by BilJI 'Marston (278 passes, 68 1951. rushes), 1969. Season- 278 by Bill Marston, 1969. Career- 899 by Charles Porter (713 passes, 186 Career- 713 by Charles Porter, 1949-52. rushes), 1949-52. Most TD Passes: Game-6 by Charles Porter vs. Marshall, 1950. Team Season-20 by Charles Porter, 1950. Most Total Yardage: Career- 33 by Charles Porter, 1949-52. Game- 463 vs. Middle Tenn. (253 run, 210 pass), Most Interceptions Thrown: 1969. Game- 7 by Mike Gottfried vs. Western Ky., Season- 3,419 in 1950 (2,570 pass, 949 run). 1965. Season- 19 by Mike Gottfried, 1965. Career-45 by Mike Gottfried, 1962-65. RUSHING OFFENSE Longest Pass Completion: Individual 87 yards from Billy Adkins to Dan McKenzie vs. Murray St., 1954. Most Yardage Gained: Longest TD Pass: Game- 200 by Louis Rogan vs. Murray St., 1968. 86 yards from Henry Schutte to Bud Ogden vs. Season- 1,125 by Louis Rogan, 1968. Maryville, 1960. Career- 2,437 by Louis Rogan, 1967-70. Most Rushes: Team Game- 40 by Louis Rogan vs. Western Ky., 1968. Most Yardage Gained: Season- 278 by Louis Rogan, 1968. Game- 391 vs. Marshall, 1950. Career- 639 by Louis Rogan, 1967-70. Season-2,570 in 1950. Best Rushing Average: (50 minimum) Most Passes Completed: Season- 6.5 yards by Tommy Gray, 1966, 508-92. Game- 23 vs. Middle Tenn., 1951. Career- 5.6 yards by Tommy Gray, 1964-67, Season- 161 in 1950. 1,660-292. Most Passes Attempted: Longest Run From Scrimmage: Game- 43 vs. Middle Tenn., 1951. 86 yards by Jerry Wing vs. Western Ky., 1948. Season-290 in 1969. Longest TD Run From Scrimmage: Most Interceptions Thrown: 80 yards by Leo Wessel vs. Butler, 1963. Game- 7 vs. Western Ky., 1965. Season-24 in 1969. Team Most Yardage Gained: PASS RECEIVING Game- 342 vs. Butler, 1963. Individual Season- 1,777 in 1968. Most Passes Caught: Most Rushes: Game- l0·by Rico King vs. Austin Peay, 1965. Game- 59 vs. Murray St., 1968. 10 by Corky Kirtley vs. Middle Tenn.,1950. Fewest Rushes: Season- 54 by John High, 1969. Game- 9 vs. Middle Tenn., 1951. Career- 128 by Corky Kirtley, 1948-51. Most Field Goals: Most Yardage Gained: Game- 2 by Larry Chinn vs_ East Tenn., 1966. (20, Game-203 by Rico King vs. Austin Peay, 1965. 37). Season- 857 by John High, 1969. Season- 3 by Tally Johnson, 1963. Career- 2,017 by Corky Kirtley, 1948-51. 3 by Kirk Andrews, 1970. Most TD Passes Caught: Career- 5 by Jim Hastings, 1958-61 _ Game- 3 by Corky Kirtley vs_ Marshall, 1950. 5 by Tally Johnson, 1961-64_ 3 by Bert Dixon vs. W. Va. Tech, 1957. Longest Field Goal: Season- 10 by Corky Kirtley, 1950. 37 yards by Larry Chinn vs_ East Tenn., 1966. Career- 24 by Corky Kirtley, 1948-51. Most 2-Point Conversions: Game- 2 by Bill Marston vs. Austin Peay, 1969. SCORING (rush) Individual Season- 4 by Bill Marston, 1969. (2 rush, 2 pass) Most Points: Career- 6 by Bill Marston, 1966-69. (3 rush, 3 pass) Game- 18 by Joe Lustic vs. Marshall, 1946. Team (3 TDs) Most Points: 18 by Ray Niblo vs. Tenn. Tech, 1948. Game- 58 vs. Memphis Navy, 1961. (3 TDs) Season- 208 in 1968. 18 by Corky Kirtley vs. Marshall, 1950. Widest Victory Margin: (3 TDs) 58 vs. Memphis Navy, 1961. (58-0). 18 by Bert Dixon vs. W. Va. Tech, 1957. PUNTING (3 TDs) 18 by Tommy Gray vs. Eastern Ky., 1966. Most Yardage: (3 TDs) Game- 428 by Bill Marston vs. Youngstown St., 18 by Louis Rogan vs. Youngstown St., 1966. 1968. (3 TDs) Season- 2,673 by Bill Marston, 1969. Season- 84 by Tommy Gray, 1966. (14 TDs) Career- 9,508 by Bill Marston, 1966-69. Career- 1 72 by Tommy Gray, 1964-67 . ( 28 TDs, Most Punts: 4 EPs) Game- 10 by Bill Marston vs. Youngstown St., Most Touchdowns: 1966. Game- 3 (held by six players listed under Most 10 by Bill Marston vs. Murray St., 1969. Points). Season- 70 by Bill Marston, 1968. Season- 14 by Tommy Gray, 1966. Career- 258 by Bill Marston, 1966-69. Career- 28 by Tommy Gray, 1964-67. Best Punting Average: Most TDs By Rushing: Season- 39.8 yards by Mike Brown, 1960. Game- 3 (Lustic, Niblo, Gray, Rogan). Career- 37.2 yards by Mike Brown, 1959-62. Season-12 by Tommy Gray, 1966. Longest Punt: Career- 22 by Louis Rogan, 1967-70. 74 yards by Bill Marston vs. Youngstown St., 1966. Most Extra Points Attempted: Game- 7 by Jim Hastings vs. Memphis Navy, 1961. Season- 27 by John Clark, 1968. RETURNS Career- 52 by John Clark, 1967-70. Most Extra Points Made: Best Punt Return Average: Game- 7 by Jim Hastings vs. Memphis Navy, 1961. Season- 23.5 yards by Tommy Gray, 1967. Season- 21 by John Clark, 1968. Best Kickoff Return Average: Career- 43 by John Clark, 1967-70. Season-40.6 yards by Scotty Reddick, 1965. Most Consecutive EPs : Longest Kickoff Return: Game- 7 by Jim Hastings vs. Memphis Navy, t,%'1. 100 yards by Buford Crager vs. East Tenn., 1959. Season- 19 by Larry Chinn, 1966. (19 attempted). Longest Kickoff Return for TD: Most_Point s By Kicking: 100 yards by Buford Crager vs. East Tenn., 1959. Game- 8 by Larry Chinn vs_ East Tenn_, 1966. Longest Punt Return: (2 FGs, 2 EPs) 80 yards by Tommy Gray vs. Tenn. Tech, 1967. Season- 28 by Kirk Andrews, 1970. (19 EPs, Longest Punt Return For TD: 3 FGs) 80 yards by Tommy Gray vs. Tenn. Tech, 1967. Career- 51 by Jim Hastings, 1958-61 (36 EPs, Longest Pass Interception Return: 5 FGs) 90 yards by Bob Pitakos vs. Cedarville, 1948. Longest Pass Interception Return For TD: 90 yards by Bob Pitakos vs. Cedarville, 1948. Longest Fumble Return For TD: THE BELLRINGERS 20 yards by Cal Lyons vs. Tenn. Tech, 1950. Longest Return Of Blocked Punt For TD: 27 yards by Harry Lyles vs. Kentucky St., 1968.

DEFENSE Most Points Allowed: Game-55 to Tenn. Tech, 1955. Season-249 in 1955. Least Points Allowed: Season-84 in 1946. Widest Losing Margin: 55 to Tenn. Tech, 195,5. (0-55 ). Least Rushing Yardage Allowed: Game-minus 24 yards by Austin Peay, 1962. Season-827 in 1970. Least Passing Yardage Allowed: Game-17 yards to Butler, 1963. Season- 591 in 1962. (8 games). 921 in 1970. (10 games). Least Total Offense Yardage Allowed: EAGLES LOOKING FOR CHIMES Game- 74 to Kentucky St., 1970. "Ringing a chime" is a phrase familiar to all foot­ Season- 1,667 in 1962. (8 games). ball fans. It signifies a sharp tackle or "hit" as some 1,748 in 1970. (10 games). coaches like to say. Most Passes Intercepted By Individual: In keeping with such phraseology, the MSU defen­ Game- 3 by Larry Bladridge vs. Murray St., 1970. sive coaches have renamed their unit the "Bellringers" Season- 7 by Larry Baldridge, 1970. this year because of rugged play last season. Career-8 by Larry Baldridge, 1967-70. Nine of the 11 starters in 1970 are returning for Most Team Interceptions: Coaches Larry Marmie, Mike Gottfried and Larry Game-5 vs. Murray St., 1970. Baldridge. Last year's aggregation was the second most Season- 21 in 1969. effective defensive unit in the OVC, allowing an Most Fumble Recoveries By Team: average of 174.8 yards per game. Game- 6 vs. Eastern Ky., 1963. The rushing defense surrendered a meager 82. 7 Season- 23 in 1965. yards per outing and the pass defenders permitted only 92.1 yards a game. MISCELLANEOUS " We're encouraging our fans to greet the defense with bells because these guys are out to be the Most Victories: toughest unit in the league," Coach Marmie said. 7 in 1966 (7-2). "They plan to ring several chimes themselves during Most Defeats: the season." 9 in 1954 (0-9) and 1955 (0-9). Back for another campaign are starting tackles Most Ties: Mark Sheehan and Ray Mulroy, ends John Lemke and 2 in 1947 (1-6-2). Jerome Howard, linebackers Harry Lyles, Ron Little, Longest Winning Streak: Charlie Arline, cornerback Mike Rucker and strong 11 in 1936-37. safety Ken Hass. Other vets are linebacker-end Jim Longest Losing Streak: Edwards and converted cornerback Jim Bayes. 27 in 1953-55. Most Penalty Yardage: Game- 191 vs. Eastern Ky., 1969. Season- 728 in 1968.

The MSU Office of Sports Information welcomes any challenges or additions to the preceding records. THEMSU THE "ALL" EAGLES COACHING RECORDS

ALL AMERICANS Year Head Coach Won Lost Tie 1938- John (Buck) Horton, Mount Sterling, center. 1927 George D. Downing 3 2 0 1939-Stanley (Rajah} Radjunas, New Britain, Conn., 1928 " 7 2 0 guard. 1929 4 4 0 1930 2 6 0 1940-Paul Adams, Coal Grove, Ohio, center. 1931 4 2 1 1942- Vincent (Moose) Zachem, Ashland, center. 1932 4 2 l 1969- Dave Haverdick, Canton, Ohio, defensive tackle. 1933 1 4 l 1934 2 4 0 1935 1 6 0 ALL AMERICA HONORABLE MEN TION DOWNING Total 28 32 3 1938- Marion (Frenchy) Hammonds, Ashland, end. 1936 Ellis T. Johnson 4 1 2 1937 7 l 0 Lawrence (Lot) Marzetti, Ashland, tackle. 1938 5 1 l Radjunas, guard. 1939 6 2 0 Beverly (Jug) Varney, Williamson, W. Va., half- 1940 3 2 2 1941 3 4 0 back. 1942 4 1 2 1954- Harold Rose, West Liberty, guard. 1943 NO FOOTBALL 1959-Wayne Chapman, Barboursville, W.Va., tackle. 1944 NO FOOTBALL 1945 NO FOOTBALL 1961-Howard Murphy, Springfield, Ohio, halfback. 1946 Ellis T. Johnson 6 1 0 1966- Paul Conner, Jessup, Ga., tackle. 1947 l 6 2 Tommy Gray, Birmingham, Ala., halfback. 1948 3 5 0 1949 6 3 0 1968- Louis Rogan, Cable, Ohio, tailback. 1950 4 4 0 Haverdick, defensive tackle. 1951 1 7 0 1969-Darrel (Chief} Sadowski, Shamokin, Pa., offen­ 1952 1 6 1 sive tackle. JOHNSON Total 54 44 10 1953 Wilbur (Shorty) Jamerson 0 8 0 1970-Larry Baldridge, Shelby, Ohio, defensive back. 1954 " " 0 9 0 Harry Lyles, Charleston, W.Va., linebacker. 1955 0 9 0 JAMERSON Total 0 26 0 ALL-OVC l 956 Paul Adams 2 6 0 (First Team Only) 1957 " 2 7 0 1958 " 0 8 1 1948- Harold Mullins, T 1964- Jack Smith, OE ADAMS Total 4 21 1 · 1949- Harold Mullins, T Richard Pare, DE 1959 Guy Penny 3 6 0 James Osborne, DT 1960 " ,, 5 4 0 Jerry Wing, HB 1961 1 6 1 1950- Corky Kirtley, E 1966- Paul Conner, OT 1962 " 5 3 0 Clyde McLaughlin, C Tommy Gray, HE} 1963 " 5 4 0 Gary Virden, LB, 1964 " 5 4 0 Charles Porter, QB 1965 " 3 6 0 Jerry Wing, HB 1967- Dave Haverdick, DT 1966 " 7 2 0 1967 " 4 5 1 1951- Marv Rammelsburg, G 1968- Marvin Hicks, OE PENNY Total 38 40 2 1952- Bernie Fieler, C, LB Louis Rogan, TB Dave Haverdick, DT 1968 John (Jake) Hallum 3 6 1 John Satterly, G 'Leon Wesley, DB 1969 " " 6 4 0 1957- Tom Scott, C 6 1970 " 4 ~ 1969- John High, FB 1958- Bert Dixon, E HALLUM Total 15 14 1 Bill Marston, K 1960- Tom Scott, C Darryl Sadowski, OT CHAMPIONSHIPS Dave Haverdick, DT 1942 Co-champions of KIAC. 1961- Ernie De Courley, T 1946 Co-champions of KIAC. Howard Murphy, HB 1970- Ed Mignery, OT 1962 Tri-champions of OVC. Harry Lyles, LB 1966 Champions of OVC. 1962- Ernie De Courley, T Larry Baldridge, DB DO-IT-YOURSELF STATISTICS

Every football fan knows that the score doesn't always give 3. Remember that it takes 10 yards to make a first down - a good picture of a game.· A few statistics, .like those that can that last inch can be as important as a yard and must be score be kept on this page, can make the picture clearer, show what as one. Wait until the official places the ball and then go 1 the individual stars contribute and help to win post-game "de­ the official down/yard marker on the sidelines. bates." Besides, it can be fun to second gue_ss the official 4. Be sure to credit first downs on scoring plays originatil scorers whose statistics will appear iri tomorrow's papers. But from lines of scrimmage beyond the 10-yard line. before you start, here are some pointers on being a statistician: 5. On plays involving penalties measured from the point , 1. Keep cumulative totals to be informed "up to the minute" the foul, credit the rusher or pass receiver with yardage on and to simplify your figuring of team totals. Example: Jones to the point of the infraction. gains 3, 6, 9, 2 yards and you write 3 9 18 20 on his line. 6. Charge gains and losses on fumbles to the player wh 2. Be satisfied if you come within l0-i5 yards of the official in your judgment, contributed most to the error. team totals. Individual judgments as to the line of scrimmage 7. Don't score two-point conversion attempts after toucl can mak(l quite a difference in the totals. downs as rushing or passing plays.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 u 15 16 17 18 19 20 RUS HIN G (Us~ cumulativt yardagt, circle scoring plays) i '

MSU · ·- SCORING BY PERIODS I 2 3 F " .

1D SCORERS PAT

PASS (Use cumulative varda•e for comolttlons· - /or Incomplete; x /or Interceptions)

RECEIVING (Use cumulative yardage, clrcl, scoring plays)

FIRST DOWNS RUSH PASS PEN.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 lJ u 15 16 17 18 19 20 VISITORS RUSHING (Use cumulative yardage, circle scoring plays)

SCORING BY PERIODS l 2 3 " p

TD SCORERS PAT

PASS (Use cumulative yardau for comoletlonS' - for incomoltte · x for Interceptions)

I

RECEIVING (UJt cumulativt yardagt , circle uoring p lays)

FIRST DOWNS RUSH PASS PEN. YOUNGEST EAGLES - Morehead State University signed 18 incoming freshmen to football grants-in-aid t his year and Head Coach Jake Hallum described them as " a quality group." Kneeling from left are Rick West, Newark, Ohio, defensive back; Rodney Lindauer, Louisville, split end; Brett Wright, Frankfort, kicker; Bill Seay, Hopkinsville, center; John Wischer, Covington, offensive guard; Joe Gay, Lexington, defensive back ; Bob Brockman, Cincin­ nati, defensive back; and Jimmy Johnson, Orrville, Ohio, tailback . Standi ng from left are Dane Laggenbauer, Cincinnati, l inebacker; Neal Wheeler, Ash­ land, defensive tackle; Mike Desk ins, Marion, Ohio, split end; Rick Timmons, Cab le, Ohio offensive tack le; Karl Hop, Ft . Lauderdale, Fla., linebacker; Mike Sterbling, Erlanger, defensive end; Rick Sperry, Shoals, W. Va., defensive tackle; Ray Graham, Danville, l inebacker; Steve Iker, Erlanger, offensive tackle; and Joe Dillow, Russell, center.

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ILLEGAL MOTION FIRST DOWN INTENTIONAL GROUNDING OFFSIDE

HOLDING LOSS Of DOWN INCOMPLETE PASS TOUCHDOWII l oday' s Opponent THE BASKETBALL SEASON ... Five new opponents and a Christmas tournament 1st Game At Morehead, Ky. highlight the 25-game Morehead State University varsity basketball schedule for 1971-72. MARSHALL The Eagles of Head Coach Bill Harrell tangle with newly-booked Oral Roberts, Duquesne, Indiana State, Sept. 18 7:30 p. m. EDT Toledo and Illinois State. They also appear Dec. 27 and 28 in the New Castle Holiday Festival at New Castle, Ind. LOCA Tl ON-Huntington, W Va. Regular season play opens Dec. 2 against Duquesne ENROLLMENT- 10,500. at Pittsburgh, Pa. The Eagles start OVC action Jan. 15 PRESIDENT- Dr. John G. Barker. at Murray. The 1971-72 quintet, Harrell's third, is ATHL ETIC DIRECTOR-Joseph H. McMullen. scheduled 12 times in Laughlin Fieldhouse and 13 HEAD COACH- . times on the road. Home varsity games start at ASSISTANTS-Red Dawson, Carl Kokor, John Riley, 7:30 p.m. and freshman games at 5:30 p.m. Jim McNally, Mickey Jackson, Andy Nameth. DATE OPPONENT SITE NICKNA ME-Young Thundering Herd. Dec. 2 Duquesne Away COLORS-Kelly Green and White. 6 Oral Roberts Home 11 St. Peter's Home CONFERENCE-None. 13 Marshall Home STADIUM- Fairfield (18,300). 27-28 New Castle Holiday Festival Away Jan. 4 Indiana State Away SID-Jack Yager (Ofc. 304-696-3190). 6 Marshal.I Away 1970 RECORD- 3-6. 10 Illinois State Home 15 Murray State Away 1970 GAME RESUL T-Marshall 17, MSU 7- 17 Austin Peay Away 0UTSTANDING RETURNEES-Ed Carter, OT; Na te 22 Western Kentucky Home 24 Middle Tennessee Home Ruffin, DB. 29 East Tennessee Away PROMISING NEWCOMERS-Reggie Oliver, OB; David 31 Tennessee Tech Home Feb. 5 Eastern Kentucky Home Walsh, QB; Jerry Arrasmith, WR. 7 Indiana State Home 9 Toledo Away 12 Austin Peay Home 14 Murray State Home 19 Middle Tennessee Away 1971 SCHEDULE 21 Western Kentucky Away Sept. 18 At Morehead St . Oct. 23 At West ern Mich. Away 26 Tennessee Tech Sept. 25 XAVIER Oct. 30 BOWLING GREEN Home 28 East Tennessee Oct. 2 At Miamj Nov. 6 At Kent State Away March 4 Eastern Kentucky Oct. 9 At No. Illinois Nov. 13 TOLEDO Oct. 16 DAYTON Nov. 20 OHIO UNIVERSITY

TENTATIVE 1971-72 VARSITY ROSTER 1971 OUTLOOK NAME, POS. -CLASS-- HT. HOMETOWN Eddie Conley, G Sr. 6-0 Jenkins, Ky. Head Coach Jack Lengyel faces a staggering task Gary Cress, F-G Sr. 6-3 Salisbury, N.C. in rebuilding the MU football fortunes. Last ·year's Ike Unseld, F Jr. 6-3 Louisville, Ky. Bubba Abell, G Jr. 6-0 Lebanon, Ky. squad was virtually wiped out in that tragic air crash Ron Nicholson, C Jr. 6-8 West Palm Beach, Fla. which took the lives of 37 players. Only eight varsity Leonard Coulter, F So. 6-5 Danville, Ky. Howard Wallen, G So. 6-2 Williamsport , Ky. ,,---~ players with any experience are returning but the Bill Dotson, G So. 6-3 London, Ky. new coaching staff has the products of a fair freshman Evgene Lyons, F So. 6-4 Pikeville, Ky. John Stacy, C-F So. 6-7 Jackson, Ky. team and the NCAA has given Marshall permission to Lowell Ashby, F-G So. 6-2 Shelbyville, Ky. use freshmen in varsity competition for the next two Mark Wenning, C-F So. 6-7 Greensburg, Ind. Joe Stallworth, G So . 6-1 Danville, Ky. seasons. Two proven standouts, defensive back Nate Ken Noll, G So. 6-3 Bellevue, Ky. Ruffin and offensive tackle Ed Carter, were not on the ill-fated plane and will lead the Young Thundering Herd in 1971.