UNLV Football Programs UNLV Athletics

9-30-1972

UNLV "Rebels" vs University of California, Riverside "Highlanders"

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Repository Citation University of Nevada, Las Vegas (1972). UNLV "Rebels" vs University of California, Riverside "Highlanders". 1-22. Available at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/football_programs/6

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,.. G')n (I)... enI» ,_...... Ul -IC :a - ca...... , • -A- ,..,.. -,::, !.c-·CD :a il:r- 0 Cgq Nw~ 3 3.., a ::lilt en .. -< TONIGHT'S GAME UNLV -vs- U. CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE WAYNE HOWARD UNL V Coach VCR Coach

While UN LV is coming off its first victory of the season, UCR is coming off of its first loss of the 1972 cam­ paign.

Last weekend UNLV whitewashed Cal State, Los Angeles, 31 -0, to move its season record to 1-2, while River­ PAUL D. MCDERMOTT FRANK C. KERESTES / side evened its season total at 1-1 by losing to the University of California, Davis, 17-10, in a game played at River­ side. Earlier UN LV received losses from Western Illinois, 35-28, and Boise State, 36-16, while UCR opened the year with a 34-14 triumph over the University of San Diego. Wayne Howard is in his first season with UCR and previously he coached six years at Gavilan College in Gilroy, Calif., where he compiled a 37-18 record including one conference championship. Another school record fell for UN LV last weekend as the Rebels blanked their first opponent since the open­ ing game of the 1971 season, Adams State, 38-0. Junior punter Jim DiFiore, co-player - of - the- week for UNLV, blasted one punt for 78 yards, bettering his own previous mark of 66 yards set last season against Weber State. In all he sent six aunts for an average of 50.2 yards each and jumped his season average to an even 43 yards a kick. Sharing honors with DiFiore as co-players - of - the - week is junior linebacker Bill Swall. Swall, from Visal ia , Cal if., made eight tackles, had 10 assists, broke up one pass, caught the opposing quarterback behind the line three times, and had one hit causing a fumble against the Diablos. This will be the third meeting between UNLV and UCR. In 1969, UNLV crunched the Highlanders, 36-6, and then in 1970 Riverside upset the Rebels, 21-19. COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION Last week UN LV avenged an earlier loss to Cal State, LA, and revenge is in the eyes of the Rugged Rebels to­ night, so sit back and be prepared to see exciting as played by the University of Nevada, Las Vegas ...

UNLV 1972 RECORD (1 -2) OPP 28 Western Illinois 35 UCR 1972 RECORD (1 -1) OPP 16 Boise State College 36 GOOD LUCK U.N .L. V.! 34 University of San Diego 14 31 Cal State, Los Angeles 0 10 U. California, Davis 17 75 71 44 31 This is the official University of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels football program, published by the Department R1GIN of Intercollegiate Athletics for all home games. It is printed by American Printing, 1514 East Fremont, Las Vegas, and represented for national advertising by: Spencer Marketing Services, 370 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 "€~; lKE s

320 SOUTH THIRD STREET M p 0 BOX 30 Photography: John Goad, Editor: Dominic Clark INSURANCE LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89101 J l 382-1111 NCAA Lee Bernhard, Wes Williams Campus Features: Mark Hughes Member Advertising: Dominic Clark A Pleasant S11ggestion UNLV COACHES

BEFORE THE GAME AFTER THE GAME WHY NOT?

tJ I L J -~~L/ ..r BILL IRELAND ROGER BARNSON DOUG CARDER RON GRZYBOWSKI AL McDANIEL Big Daddy's Head Coach Defensive Backs Linebackers Defensive Line Receivers 4020 BOULDER HIGHWAY / BAR LOUNGE RESTAURANT

Featuring Authentic Mexican Food Also Steaks & Burgers Home of the Margarita or Your Favorite Drink Beer On Tap OPEN 24 HOURS REASONABLE PRICES PACKAGE LIQUOR (Across From Skyway Drive-In Theatre) RON SMELTZER FRED DALLIMORE DON KENNEDY and ART TORRES Offensive Line Head Scout Offensive Backs and Lineme'!

University of Nevada, Las Vegas GOOD LUCK 1972 Football Schedule IOIAL REBELS! DAY DATE UNLV OPPONENT OPP. LOCATION TIME/ATTENDANCE Sat. Sept. 9 28 Western Illinois University FRJrECTION 35 Las Vegas 8,800 Sat. Sept. 16 16 Boise State College 36 Boise, Idaho 14,000 ....,~~· 1942 Sat. Sept. 23 31 Cal State, Los Angeles 0 Las Vegas 6,245 INSURANCE, Sat. Sept. 30 U. of California, Riverside Las Vegas 8:00pm PDT Sat. Oct. 7 Missouri Southern College Las Vegas 8:00pm PDT by professionals ... Sat. Oct. 14 University of Santa Clara Santa Clara, Ca. 7:30pm PDT THAT'S OUR POLICY Sat. Oct. 21 Cal State, Fullerton Las Vegas 8 :00pm PDT Sat. Oct. 28 Acme Electric Weber State College Ogden, Utah 1:30pm MDT LEAVITT AGENCY Sat. Nov. 4 University of Miami Miami, Florida 7:30pm EST 823 South Sixth Sat. Nov. 11 University of North Dakota Las Vegas 1:30pm PST Las Vegas, Nevada Sat. Nov. 18 * University of Nevada, Reno Las Vegas 1:30pm PST 382-4010

* Homecoming Game

Fire D Casualty D Auto D Home Life D Health and Accident D Bonds UNLV Scholarship Donor after the game )leet rite ~e/Jels

7 JIM STARKES 10 DANARANA 11 SONNY BRASILE 12 JIM THAYER 15 VINCE HART 1top bq the BOAT!

HARVE PERRY CENTER/BUILDING 3

1100 EAST SAHARA/ LAS VEGAS, NEVADA /732-2941 21 PA TT MEDCHILL 22 JIM DiFIORE 23 MIKECULP 24 NORM GOOKINS 25 JIM MASSEY

a definite winner or loser. Even Howard Cosell could tell that rite Rest the last man standing was the victor. More often than not the loser was carted off to the local infirmary never to be heard lUXURY from again. Of rrivia Then in 1865 came the Marquis of Queensbury rules, which BY TERRY SHONKWILER ... Publicity Director - Show boat Hotel not only provided for gloves, but also three-minute rounds and FRAVEl Boxing is very probably the oldest sport in the world, if in one minute rest periods in between. Since that time little has Next time your team is traveling why not take LTR, the luxury fact it could have been called "sport" in the early days. You changed in the basic rules of boxing. Naturally the equipment trdvel route? LTR can take your team or entire league to where would probably have to go back into the recesses of recorded used, gloves, shoes, rings, have been improved, but the basic ROU'FE history to ascertain the date of the first bare-knuckle en­ rules remain essentially the same. the action is for a lot less money. counter. As a matter of fact, Nat Fleischer's All Time Ring Now for some trivia teasers: You'll get there quickly and comfortably on 1. In 1896 New York became the first state to formally legalize box­ LTR's air-conditioned, restroom equipped Records Book solemnly lists "Cain vs Abel" as the first fight ing. Which state was second? coaches. Arrive together and enjoy the on record. 2. Televisions redoubtable Howard Cosell hasn't always been a sports The Greeks and Romans were great exponents of individ­ caster. What was his original chosen profession? fun. And, of course, LTR will deliver ual combat until a Roman emperor observed that the superior 3. For years Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals dominated hitters you and your party directly to your of the National League. But Stan the Man first became known for other contestants - the competitors with their fists wrapped in lea­ skills. What were they? destination. Why not call LTR today ther thongs - were mauling their opponents. He promptly bar­ 4. The great Vince Lombardi, legendary coach of the Green Bay Pack­ and make reservations for your red such barbaric activities. ers was a fine player in his o wn right. Where did Lombardi star in col­ next outing? Seventeen centuries later pugilism reappeared in England. lege football? 5. Johnny Weissmuller began his career on the silver screen as Tarzan. James Figg, who later went into the cookie business with Sir What was the title of the first picture? lassie Newton, rekindled the interest in fighting and is credit­ 6. balls today are made of plastic and rubber, in the early days of ed with being the father of bare-knuckle fighting. During the the sport what were golf balls made of? 1700's Figg became a legend and in 1719 he was recognized 1. Buster Crabb was a great olympic swimmer and later starred as Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers in the movies. However, Buster was a as the first world boxing champion. He retired undefeated. nickname. What was his real first name? Thr{Jughout the 1700's boxing continued rather unre­ 8. Katharine Hepburn once starred as a great woman athlete in a mov­ stricted. There were no rounds and men fought until there was ie with Spencer Tracy. What was the title of that p icture? FIND ANSWERS ELSEWHERE IN THIS BOOK J

26 RON HUSBAND 29 FLOYD TOLIVER 30 IRA PORTER 31 JOE GONZALES 32 JOE GALL/A

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34 WAYNE NUNNEL Y 35 RDYLEE 40 CRAIG BRAY 41 LARRY WRIGHT 42 BILL SWALL

RUGGED REBEL - -Solid Rebel linebacker Mike MATOUSEK MUSCLES -- Leading UNL V rusher Lee rips through Cal State defense to throw Diablo Stllve Matousek (16) bulls his w•y through host of runner for safety. Safety was not alloVI/tKJ, however, Cal St11te, LA tacklers. Matousek is averaging five because Rebels were offsides on play. University !

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6016 BOULDER HIGHWAY ONE Ml LE WEST OF STADIUM EVERY MONDAY - NOON to 1 P.M. EXACTLY CIRCUS CIRCUS .SHOWROOM .· ~ ~· . '. VICTORY HOOP -- UNL V flag-bearers, songleaders, and "Sugarbabes" cheer Rebels through "Victory eeN WELCHE~ euiCE«O,_ ~ Hoop" prior to last Saturday's 31 -0 whitew.sh of Cal State, LA. Leading Rebs through hoop are Jim Massey GAME FILMS NO HOST LUNCHEON UN LV CENTURY CUJa MEMeE~S (25) and Jim Starkes (7.) (Photo by John Goad) COACHES COMMENT TOP PLAYERS NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AG E YR. EXP. HOMETOWN

7 Jim Starkes OB 6'3" 209 19 Jr 2V Las Vegas (Clark) 10 Dan Arana OB 5'11" 170 22 Sr lV Chula Vista, California 11 Sonny Brasile OB 6'3" 200 20 Jr JC Campbell, California 12 Jim Thayer K 5'9" 145 19 So lsq Las Vegas (Western) 14 Tom Kunzer TB 6'0" 183 18 Fr HS Tinley Park , Illinois 15 Vince Hart K 6'0" 181 27 Jr 2V Yorkshire, England (Vegas) 16 Steve Matousek TB 6'0" 195 20 Jr JC Orland, California 20 Mike Anton FL 5'8" 175 23 Sr TR El Sobrante, California 21 Patt Medchill DB 6'0" 195 22 Sr 2V McFarland, Wisconsin 1972 22 Jim DiFiore OB-K 5'11" 175 20 Jr 2V Las Vegas (Valley) 23 Mike Culp DB 6'1'' 185 22 Sr RS Tulare, California 24 Norm Gookins DB 5' 10" 180 20 Jr JC Lancaster, California 25 Jim Massey DB 5' 11 " 170 21 Jr 2V Las Vegas (Valley) 26 Ron Husband FL 5'9" 170 22 Sr lV Duarte, California 27 Dennis Robinson DB 6' 1" 190 21 Jr 2sq Las Vegas (Valley) 29 Floyd Toliver FL 5'10" 165 24 Sr lsq Tallulah, Louisiana 30 Ira Porter TB 6'3" 220 22 Sr lV Chula Vista, California 31 Joe Gonzales TB 5'11" 202 21 Jr JC Bakersfield, California 32 Joe Gallia FB 5'9" 189 22 Sr 3V Las Vegas (Gorman) UNLY 34 Wayne Nunnely FB 5'10" 200 20 Jr JC Monrovia, California 35 Roy Lee FB 6'2" 195 21 So RS Las Vegas (Western) 40 Craig Bray SE 6'1" 195 20 Jr JC Yreka, California 41 Larry Wright OB 5'8" 165 21 Jr lV Los Angeles, California 42 Bill Swall LB 6' 1" 195 21 Jr RS Visalia, California NUMERICAL 43 Mike Haverty DB 5'11" 175 18 Fr HS Las Vegas (Clark) 44 Mike Brock DB 5' 10" 175 21 Jr JC Fresno, California 45 Ron Bell DB 5'11" 173 20 So HS Las Vegas (Western) 50 Bill Hayes OT 6'3" 230 21 Sr lV San Jose, California 51 Mike Davis LB 6'2" 230 20 So HS Las Vegas (Clark) ROSTER 52 Dennis Speas c 6' 1" 225 21 Jr JC San Diego, California 53 Ron Semon LB 6'1" 215 23 Jr RS San Jose, California 54 Bob Galli LB 6'0" 205 19 So lsq Sparks (Proctor Hug) 55 George Braddock LB 6'0" 198 21 So l sq Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 56 Mike Meloy DE 6' 1" 205 18 Fr HS Tinley Park , Illinois 57 Bob Braner c 6'1" 205 20 So RS Ojai, California 58 Greg Mitchell LB 6'0" 200 20 So lV Des Moines, Iowa 59 Steve Henry c 6'3" 220 20 Jr JC Riverside, California 60 Chuck DeCierq OG 6'1" 230 26 Jr JC Sunnyvale, California 61 Rolly Lopez OG 6'0" 220 21 Jr JC Mesa, Arizona 62 Mike Lee LB-DE 6'0" 215 21 Sr 1V San Diego, California 63 Vince Kauzlarich c 6'0" 207 21 Jr JC Renton, Washington 64 Bob Doonan OG 6' 1" 220 20 Jr JC Elkhorn, Iowa 65 Mike Lar OG 6'2" 230 19 Jr JC Seattle, Washington 66 Frank Souza OG 5'11 " 210 21 Sr lV Tulare, Cal ifornia 67 Bill Schlaupitz OG 6'3" 225 20 Jr lV Houston, Pennsylvania 68 Gary James OT 5'11" 217 21 Sr lsq Douglas, Arizona 69 Eric Bell DE 6'2" 230 21 Jr JC Belmont, California 70 Jim Branch DT 6'0" 180 22 Sr lV Houston, Texas 71 Jim Herman OG 6'2" 225 22 Sr JC Santa Barbara , California 72 Steve Custer OT 6'1" 220 21 Sr 3sq Las Vegas (Gorman) 74 Greg Griffin DT 6'3" 230 25 Jr JC Santa Paula, California 75 Kyle Nelson c 6'2" 210 20 Jr lV Las Vegas (Clark) 76 Marty Macy DT 6'4" 230 22 Sr 2sq Tule Lak~. California 77 Steve Jenkins DT 6'3" 215 22 So lV Hillsdale New Jersey 78 Ed Castro OG 6'3" 235 21 Jr JC Pasadena, California 79 Wayne Cleveland DT 6' 1" 230 21 Sr lV Lancaster, California 80 Jack Hansen TE 6'2" 195 21 Jr JC Aberdeen, Washington 81 Julius Rogers DT 6' 1" 206 20 So lV Tallulah, Louisiana 83 Kent Bouldin TE 6'0" 192 19 So lsq Lubbock, Texas 84 Mark Albertine DB 6'3" 185 20 Jr JC Mt_ Vernon, Washington 85 Jerry Webb TE 6'1" 190 20 Jr JC Imperial Beach, California 86 Scott Orr DE 6'4" 220 21 So RS Las Vegas !Western) 87 Mike Whitemaine TE 6'3" 205 18 Fr HS Reno (Manogue) 88 Dan MacNaughton DE 6'4" 220 21 Sr lV Santa Clara, Cal ifornia 89 Cary Mitchell TE 6'5" 210 23 Sr lV Newark, Ohio

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR : Michael Drakulich HEAD COACH : Bill Ireland ASSISTANT COACHES : Roger Barnson, Doug Carder, Fred Dall imore _ Ron Grzybowski, The 1973 Monte Carlo. A personal luxury car of the first rank. With elegance, silence, comfort and the confident AI McDaniel, Ron Smeltzer handling you find in much more expensive cars. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS: Don Kennedy. Art Torres OFF THE FIELD LINEUP STU DENT ASS ISTANTS: Tommy Rowland, Shayne Skipworth Monte Carlo has been redesigned andre-engineered to the extent that we think you'll find it one of the finest riding, HEAD TRAINER: Rodney Poindexter most precise handling cars you've ever driven. ASSISTANT TRAINERS: Sherman Bennett, Tom Pugh TEAM MA NAGER: Joe Ward Chevrolet engineers have succeeded in combining this excellent ride and handling with a new body design that SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Dominic Clark reflects the sophistication of these mechanical refinements. Right down to the rear seat opera windows. And added to these qualities, our engineers have created a quietness that strikes everyone who drives the car. And quietness is one sure mark of a luxury automobile. The 1973 Monte Carlo. A new and better way to see the NCAA. Even if you follow your favorite team coast to coast. Chevrolet. Building a better way to see the U.S.A. OFFENSE ,. DEFENSE c 85 WEBB . SE il. 72 CUSTER . L T E 94 BASENGER. . LE u0 66 SOUZA. . LG 91 PERKINS . . L T -'l 0 75 NELSON C {) 95 K. FIATOA . RT g 61 LOPEZ. . RG 90 L. FIATOA . RE {) 68 JAMES. . RT . 60 MARTIN . LLB I= 80 HANSEN . . TE 0 50 OSBORN . MLB u, 11 BRASILE. . OB "0 26 HUSBAND FL 54 BUEHLER RLB .0. 13 FISHER LCB E 16 MATOUSEK . TB .~ 34 NUNNEL Y FB 28 ALLEN. RCB £ ~ DEFENSE 23 JANDEGIAN. LS .c 86 ORR. LE 30 TOWNS. . RS "2 .c 2 74 GRIFFIN . L T 81 ROGERS . . RT OFFENSE ~'\ 77 JENKINS . . RE 80 WESTHERS . SE e 42 SWALL. LLB 70 MORLEY. L T 58 MITCHELL MLB 62 LEE . RLB 76 BENSON LG 25 MASSEY . LCB 52 HILL. C 41 WRIGHT . RCB 61 BROWN. . RG 21 MEDCHILL LS 75 BUNZ . RT 44 BROCK. . RS 83 F. JOHNSON . TE 11 BAILEY . OB REBELS 89 RADOVICH . FL TONIGHT'S OFFICIALS 22 CHRISTIAN. TB 7 Starkes, OB 56 Meloy, DE Referee . Bob Calkins 32 CEMBELLIN. FB Umpire . Jim Kelley 10. Arana, OB 57 Braner, C Head Linesman . Dale Reid 11 Brasile, OB 58 G. Mitchell, LB HIGHLANDERS Field Judge . . Don Aikin 12 Thayer, K 59 Henry, C Back Judge . Rick Richardson 14 Kunzer, TB 60 DeCierq, OG 7 Harmon, OB 60 Martin, LB 15 Hart, K 61 Lopez, OG 10 Taylor, OB 61 Brown, OG 16 Matousek, TB 62 M. Lee, LB -DE 11 Bailey, OB 62 Horton, LB 20 Anton, F L 63 Kauzlarich, C 12 Krizman, OB 63 Nichols, DT 21 Medchill, DB 64 Doonan, OG 13 Fisher, CB 64 Manning, OG 22 DiFiore, OB 65 Lar, OG 15 Fellizola, S 65 Smith, OG 23 Culp, DB 66 Souza, OG 15 Williams, DB 68 Jones, DT 24 Gookins, DB 67 Schlaupitz, OG 20 Behrens, WR 70 Morley, OT 25 Massey, DB 68 James, OT 22 Christian, TB 71 Bernard, C 26 Husband, FL 69 E. Bell, DE 23 Jandegian, S 72 Caldwell, TE 27 Robinson, DB 70 Branch, DT 24 Edwards, S 73 Lilly, OT 29 Toliver, FL 71 Herman, OT 27 Cole, WR 74 Arnold, OT 30 Porter, TB 72 Custer, OT 28 Alleo, CB 75 Bunz, OT 31 Gonzales, TB 74 Griffin, DT 30 Towns, S 76 Benson, OG 32 Gallis, FB 75 Nelson, OT-C 32 Cebellin, FB 77 K. Johnson, OT 34 Nunnely, FB 76 Macy, DT 33 Klamecki, TB 78 Gardner, DE 35 Lee, FB 77 Jenkins, DT 35 Maniglia, FB 80 Weathers, WR 40 Bray, SE 78 Castro, OT 40 Weaver, LB 81 Barker, DT 41 Wright, DB 79 Cleveland, DT 41 Jones, TB 82 Blalock, TE 42 Swall, LB 80 Hansen, TE 42 Ware, TB 83 F. Johnson, TE 43 Haverty, DB 81 Rogers, DT 43 Viser, CB 84 Sims, WR 44 Brock, DB 83 Bouldin, TE 44 Gilmore, FB 85 Jones, WR 45 Bell, DB 84 Albertine, DB 45 Chance, LB 87 Bolinger, TE 50 Hayes, OT 85 Webb, SE 50 Osborn, LB 88 Coulton, DE 51 Davis, LB 86 Orr, DE 51 Gressard, LB 89 Radovich, WR 52 Speas, C 87 Whitemaine, TE 52 Hill, C 90 L. Fiatoa, DE 53 Semon, LB 88 MacNaughton, DE 53 Key, LB 91 Perkins, DT 54 Galli, LB 89 C. Mitchell, TE 54 Buehler, LB 94 Basinger, DT 55 Braddock, LB-DE 55 Tormey, C 95 K. Fiatoa, DT COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 424 NORTH MAIN • PHO'\IE 382-1720 It's the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark® NO PLAYER POS YR HT WT EXP HOMETOWN 7 Mark Harmon QB Fr. 6'4" 205 Huntington Beach 10 Billy Taylor QB Jr. 6'2" 195 JC Encinitas 11 Keith Bailey QB Sr. 6'1" 185 1V San Bernardino 12 Bill Krizman QB Sr. 6'2" 185 2V Manhattan Beach 13 Chris Fisher CB Sr. 5'11" 175 1V Los Angeles 15 Bill Fellizola s So. 5' 10" 180 JV Hollywood 15 Derrick Williams DB Jr. 5'9" 170 JC San Francisco 20 Bob Behrens WR Sr. 5'10" 190 2V Merced 22 Frank Christian TB Sr. 6'1" 200 1V Los Angeles 23 Gary Jandegian s Jr. 5'10" 170 1V Pasadena 24 Jonathon Edwards s So. 6'0" 175 JV Fontana 27 Larry Cole WR Sr. 6'1" 205 Pasadena 28 L.A. Allen CB Jr. 5'11" 170 1V Fontana 30 Pierre Towns s So. 5'11" 185 JV Gardena u. CALIFORNIA 32 Mike Cembellin FB Jr. 5'10" 205 JC Hollister 33 Jeff Klamecki TB Jr. 5'11" 195 JC Canoga Park 35 Joe Maniglia FB Jr. 6'0" 205 JC San Jose RIVERSIDE 40 Ron Weaver LB Jr. 5'10" 185 Fr. Bell 41 Dennis Jones TB Jr. 5'11" 185 JV Riverside 42 Larry Ware TB Jr. 6' 1" 190 JV Pasadena 43 Don Viser CB Jr. 5'10" 185 JC Perris 44 Charles Gilmore FB Sr. 6'3" 215 Riverside 45 George Chance LB Fr. 5'10" 180 HS La Puente 50 Pat Osborn LB Sr. 6'0" 205 1V Bakersfield NUMERICAL ROSTER 51 Jeff Gressard LB Jr. 5'7" 170 1V Santa Ana 52 Pat Hill c Jr .. 5'10" 202 1V Cedar Glen 53 Bill Key LB Jr. 5' 10" 205 JC Gilroy 54 Nick Buehler LB So. 5'11" 196 1V Sunnymead 55 Mike Tormey c So. 6'1" 235 JV San Diego 60 Don Martin LB Sr. 5'11" 200 1V Santa Ana 61 Charlie Brown G Jr. 5'10" 205 1V Compton 62 Steve Horton LB Jr. 5'11" 195 JC Inglewood 63 Jim Nichols DT Fr. 5'10" 200 HS Running Springs 64 Harvey Manning G Jr. 6'2" 220 JC Riverside 65 David Smith G So. 6'2" 225 JV Elsinore 68 Robert Jones DT So. 6'3" 225 Pasadena 70 Jim Morley T Jr. 6'2" 240 JC Los Angeles 71 Dwane Bernard c Sr. 6'1" 195 1V Santa Ana 72 Pete Caldwell TE Jr. 6'3" 230 JC San Jose HIGHLANDERS' 73 Artis Lilly K-T Sr. 6'3" 235 1V San Bernardino SUPE Sunny mead 74 Mike Arnold T Fr. 6'4" 240 HS 75 Ben Bunz T Sr. 6'4" 240 1V Roseville COACHING STAFF 76 Addison Benson G Sr. 5'9" 235 1V Compton ALL TE MPER~ 77 Ken Johnson T So. 6'2" 230 JV Los Angeles 78 Howard Gardner DE Fr. 6'5" 230 Wilmington HEADCOACH: WAYNEHOWARD 80 Wayne Weathers WR Jr. 5'10" 170 1V Los Angeles 81 Greg Barker DT Jr. 6'0" 200 JC Chula Vista 82 Bob Blalock TE Jr. 6'1" 200 JC Bakersfield 83 Frank Johnson TE Jr. 6'5" 220 JC San Francisco ASSISTANT COACHES: RON McBRIDE 84 Dwight Sims WR Jr. 6'0" 190 JC Gilroy MIKE DAVIS 85 Davery Jones WR Jr. 5 5'9" 155 JV Elsinore TOM GADD 87 Russ Bolinger TE Fr. 6'4" 220 Lompoc ART VALVERDE 88 Jim Coulton DE Jr. 6' 1" 220 JC Los Banos STEVE PECK 89 George Radovich WR Sr. 5'11" 180 1V San Diego GARY LUMPKIN 90 Louis Fiatoa DE Jr. 6'1" 200 1V Gardena 91 Renard Perkins DT Sr. 6'4" 235 1V Compton 94 Mike Basinger DT Jr. 6'2" 235 JC Gilroy 95 Kise Fiatoa DT Fr. 6'0" 230 HS Gardena JARAMILLO ENTERPRISES 3420 Losee Road North Las Vegas, Nevada

J!as 1.Jegas

RIVERSIDE

Ivan Hinderaker Dr. Frank Lindeburg CHANCELLOR ATHLETIC Dl RECTOR 44 MIK E BROCK 45 RON BELL 50 BILL HAYES 52 DENNIS SPEAS HIGHLANDER FACTS ·-

Chancellor: Ivan Hinderaker Enrollment: 5,500 Athletic Director: F. A. Lindeburg Stadium: UCR Stadium (3,500) Head Coach: Wayne Howard Offense Formation: Triple Option Conference: CCAA Sports Information: Ryan Rees Lettermen Returning: 33 Lettermen Lost: 16

53 RONSEMON 54 BOB GALLI 55 GEORGE BRADDOCK 57 BOB BRANER 58 GREG MITCHELL UCR FACES

60 CHUCK DE CLERO 61 ROLLY LOPEZ 62 MIKELEE 66 FRANK SOUZA 67 BILL SCHLAUPITZ 80 WAYNE WEATHERS 11 KEITH BAILEY 52 PATHILL 32 MIKE CEMBELL/N 22 FRANK CHRISTIAN

28 L. A. ALLEN 90 LOUIS FIATOA 60 DON MARTIN 50 PAT OSBORN 91 RENARD PERKINS 69 ERIC BELL 70 JIM BRA N CH 72 STE VE CUSTER 14 GREG GRIFFIN 15 KYL E N ELSON )teet rite ~e6els EL PORTAL LUGGAGE 308 E. FREMONT A 1aH 's Qlossarv

By JOHN MOSER Las Vegas Review- Journal

DON BORSACK After an uncanny load of mail (two letters from immigrant waifs and one from a transient hockey puck seeking directions to the Boston Garden), we UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER could not let another week pass with edition No. 2 of a handy glossary, design­ ed to better acquaint the befuddled fan with the highly complex terms and phrases of modern day football. Although it is obviously not in alphabetical order, the glossary directly re­ flects the brain of the Review Journal's John Moser-- no order at all. Football, which has advanced to the stages of specialization and sophisti­ 76 MARTY MACY 77 STEVE JENKINS 78 EDCASTRO 79 WAYNE CLEVELAND 80 JACK HANSEN cation that Walter Camp never dreamed of_ has created an array of foreign-so­ unding terms that are in need of concise definition. While you won't find any of the following concise definitions in the latest edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, you will note that a leather-bound TOTO PURCHASING & copy of the same fell off a library shelf and whacked Moser in the head imme­ diately before he came up with these: SUPPLY CO INC SPLIT END -- What long-haired wide receiver gets from using too much hair spray and a fine toothed comb. 275 S. HIGHLAND FULLBACK DIVE -- Tom Matte's Bar and Grill on Baltimore's West Side. WRONG SIDE DEFENSE-- Poor fan who forgot his ticket. POST PATTERN-- Clever design on back of corn flakes box. Y AUGHN McDOWELL GRASS STAINS-- What hippy linebacker gets on his teeth. UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER ANTICIPATING THE BOMB-- Wary FBI agents at McCarran Air­ port. 81 JULIUS ROGERS 85 JERRY WEBB 86 SCOTTORR 87 MIKE WHITEMAINE 88 DAN MacNAUGHTON A FAIR CATCH-- 42 rainbows, all over five pounds. SHIFTY-HIPPED RUN --An over-active pom-pom girl causing un­ due stress to her panty hose. COLLINS ENCO BELLY SERIES-- Andy Worholl's new film: 'The Navel: It's So­ Judy Bayley Theatre Season 1972-73 cio-Economic Importance to Environmental Decay." 481 S. DECATUR END SWEEP-- Somewhat akin to a chimney sweep, he's a janitor UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS in the dormitory that goes to work after No. 89 falls down the stairs. QUARTERBACK SNEAK-- Young thief slyly putting that 25c he DIAL "M" FOR MURDER October 13, 14, 20, 21 "borrowed" back in the cookie jar. R.S.V.P. ILLEGAL RECEIVER DOWN FIELD-- Irate fan throwing his tran­ LA SERVA PADRONA (both operas) November 4, 5 LAMON COLLINS sistor radio at official, missing by inches at the five-yard line. UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER One you can't use, probably: THE FANTASTICKS (musical) December 8, 9, 15, 16 PICKING ALL AMERICA TEAM IN SOUTH-- Wow! How many grids with black-eyed pleas! THE TROJAN WOMEN . February 23, 24; March 2, 3 PETER PAN (musical version) April 20, 21, 27, 28 ''We /Veed A 1igltter'' I SHARE YOUR CONCERN HAMLET . july 13, 15, 21 FOR THE FUTURE OF HIGHER EDUCATION ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD july 14, 20, 22

BOB BERT J. Next Production: Dial 'M' for Murder BROADBENT LEAVITT October 13, 14, 20, 21 CANDIDATE 8:30 p.m. County Commission BOARD OF REGENTS Call the Box Office at 739-3641 REBEL REPORT UNLY Scene glgl THREE GAME STATS LADIES APPAREL

W-1 L - 2 953 E. SAHARA

TEAM STATISTICS UNLV OPP RUSHING TCB NYG AVE TD LONG First Downs Rushing 25 28 Matousek 38 189 5.0 0 41 First Downs Passing 24 25 Nunnely 18 83 4.6 0 27 GARDNER GREENMAN First Downs Penalties 4 8 Starkes 20 42 2.1 0 21 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 53 61 Porter 14 40 2.9 3 7 UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER Times Carried Ball 123 145 Gallia 2 34 17.0 0 29 Yards Gained Rushing 560 640 Toliver 2 24 12.0 0 14 Yards Lost Rushing 123 178 Gonzales 4 23 5.8 0 14 NET YARDS RUSHING 447 462 R. Lee 4 13 3.3 0 8 Passes Attempted 106 68 Brasi le 19 5 .3 3 24 BUSHEY'S Passes Completed 50 30 Anton 1 1 1.0 0 1 Passes Had Intercepted 5 4 Arana 1 -7 0 SAHARA TEXACO NET YARDS PASSING 659 529 Total Plays 229 213 PASSING PA PC PI PCT YDS TD LONG 300 W. SAHARA TOTAL OFFENSE 1106 991 Brasile 74 36 4 .486 483 3 55 Times Punted 13 13 Starkes 30 14 1 .467 176 1 23 PHONE 382-1462 Yards Punted 559 513 Arana 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Punting Average 43.0 39.5 Fumbles 8 8 TOTAL Fumbles Lost 4 7 OFFENSE TP YGR YGP TOT AVE TOM BUSHEY Penalties 21 29 483 488 129.3 UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER Yards Penalized 255 297 Brasile 93 5 176 218 TO's Fumble Recovery 0 1 Starkes 50 42 72.7 0 189 63.0 Safety 0 0 Matousek 38 189 Total Touchdowns 10 10 PAT Rushing 0/0 0/0 PAT Passing 2/2 0/1 RECEIVING NO YDS AVE TD LONG SLETTEN PAT Kicking 8/8 8/9 Hansen 13 144 11 .1 2 18 Field Goals 1/5 1/4 Toliver 8 208 26.0 0 55 CONSTRUCTION TOTAL POINTS 75 71 Matousek 6 40 6.7 1 13 Webb 4 43 10.8 0 17 COMPANY SCORE BY Gonzales 3 30 10.0 0 15 7 3315 S. VALLEY VIEW QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 T Husband 3 20 6.8 0 3 13 4.3 0 9 Nunnely BUSY SIDEWALK - - There's no doubt about it -­ UNLV 7 32 15 21 75 Porter 2 61 30.5 1 38 OPPONENTS 30 27 7 7 71 Bray 2 37 18.5 0 19 classes are back in session at the University of Nevada, C. Mitchell 2 24 12.0 0 14 Las Vegas as this busy sidewalk scene indicates. The CHARLES DARLING Anton 2 12 6.0 0 7 campus is bustling this semester with students from UNLV CENTURY CLUB MEMBER SCORING TD PAT:K R P FG T Bouldin 1 20 20.0 0 20 more than two dozen foreign countries. Why not drive Porter 4 24 Gallia 1 7 7.0 0 7 by sometime this week and take a look at UNL V? Vi­ Brasile 3 28 KICKOFF sitors are always welcome. Hansen 2 12 RETURNS NO YDS AVE LONG Thayer 0 8/8 1/2 11 Matousek 1 6 Medchill 6 119 19.8 24 TRIVIA QUIZ ANSWERS . Anton 2 Massey 3 70 23.3 35 Toliver 3 61 20.3 23 1. New York was the first in 1896, but the great Silver State of Nevada was Webb 2 second in 1897. Husband 1 31 31 .0 31 2. Costic Case// began haranging people for a living in courtrooms in the sta­ te of New York as an attorney. PUNTING NO YDS AVE LONG INTERCEPTIONS 3. Mr. Cardinal, Stan Musial began as a pitcher. NO YDS AVE TD LONG DiFiore 13 559 43.0 78 4. The late Vince Lombardi was one of the original "Four Blocks of Gran­ REX BELL Medchill 1 24 24.0 0 24 ite" at Fordham University. PUNT Rogers 1 2 2.0 0 2 5. The picture was very originally entitled " Tarzan The Ape Man." RETURNS NO YDS AVE TD LONG Wright 1 0 0 6. The early duffers socked balls made of leather and stuffed with feathers. Justice of the Peace Gookins 5 36 7.2 0 11 Ma~ey 1 0 0 7. Buster was in reality "Larry." Gonzales 1 14 14.0 0 14 8. Hepburn starred as a and golf pro in "Pat and Mike." Medchill 1 5 5.0 0 5 Coaching ... Wow, How It Has Changed I by BOB HAMMEL, SI>Qrts Editor, Bloomington (Ind.) Herald-Telephone I I John Pont has looked at college uninhibited, but they were not an football from a lot of views. undisciplined group. Undersized, unpublicized and to­ "Off the field, they had fun. They tally unrecruited as an offensive guard enjoyed their college years. But when in high school at Canton, Ohio, Pont they were on the football field, they became the most storied halfback in played football. the rich football tradition at Miami "I think this is where it all crystal­ University. lizes-on the field. What a player be­ At Miami, "The Cradle of Coaches," comes involved in off the field is up Pont played for two of the greatest: to him, and I'm speaking here of precisionist Woody Hayes and imagi­ causes, not conduct, because I think THE native Ara P arseghian. He coached at that even off the field a player has the freshman level, then as a head a moral responsibility to his team­ coach in three distinctively different mates, his coaches and especially the college football circles: at Miami of younger people of his community . the Mid-American Conference, Yale "But, basically, off the fi eld he of the Ivy League and Indiana of the should be himself and pursue his in­ Big Ten. terests. On the football field, he's part In just the last five years at Indiana, of a team. That's the tyr.e of athlete Pont has known the glamor of taking we had on that '67 team, and that's All the comforts of home a team to the Rose Bowl, the glory of the type I like to coach." . I selection by his peers as the nation's For all of coaching's ups and downs, JOHN PONT I and coach of the year, the trauma of a Pont still loves the life. Sideline Action black boycott and the dismay of a 1-9 "We've just gone through two bad season. "But understanding is a two-way years," he said, "but even in those, the convenience of Clearly, Pont's a man to listen to street. The athlete has to do some, you always have a pick-me-up. Some­ I·'' I ,I! when the question comes up: How is too. We've gone through a period times, they're little things. I ,,, one stop shopping. coaching . . . how is handling those when we had two sides at logger­ "I had a call the other day from a I longer-haired, enfranchised, "involv­ heads-and not just in football. The teacher in Canada who played football I i ' j,l ed" young collegians of today . whole way of life on a college campus for me 15 years ago at Miami. He has been out of whack. It's been an different from the good ol' days? called to recommend a sprinter to me 1 l'm-right, you're-wrong situation. Same Game because he believes in the young man. I 1 1 "In the last couple of years, there's II "I don't think the football we coach, To me, it also means that he believes 1 been a gradual but sure lessening of the X 's and O's part, is any different in us as coaches, in what we teach. that. We're learning to listen to each 1 at 3.11," Pont said. "It's blocking and "There was a day last spring when II I 'I other. In our small world of football, tackling. Oh, the formations change I dropped my children off at school, I I . I think the athletes as well as the I I I . . . we have the wishbone now, but and a t eacher made a point of coming coaches have learned that the other really it's just an offshoot of the old up to tell me that Mike Heizman, our belly series. guy isn't always wrong." safetyman last year, was the best Nevada's Largest Weather "And I don't think the things we Conflict of Views student-teacher she had ever worked I with. look for in an athlete we recruit are Pont recognizes the conflict between J , I Controlled Shopping Center any different. his views of a more open sports so­ Earned Degree I I 'I I "What has changed, and changed a ciety and the charges of player de­ "At graduation, I saw one of our lot, is the coaching that is done off humanization by tyrannical coaches, players who had thought about quit­ II the field. That changes fast-from the keynote of books wr itten in the ting school two years before because week to week, even. Off the field, last few years by disenchanted ath­ his buddies back home had jobs and often just in talking things out, get­ letes like Jack Scott, Dave Meggyesey money in their pockets. I saw that ting to know anything and everything and Chip Oliver. young man leave here with a degree I about each player as an individual­ "I've read in those books that we and a good job in a leading company. that's where we're spending a lot develop automatons," Pont said, "that I saw another player who wanted to more time now. the disciplines we want are old-fash­ play pro football ; he got cut before II "Don't misunderstand. The empha­ ioned, that we should have more 'in­ the first practice because of a high I sis has always been on the individual. put' from the athletes. I have to ask school injury, but he shook off that But today's individual has a little dif­ myself: 'Does what they say have disappointment and moved right into ferent needs. merit? Do they have anything better an excellent job. "We're dealing with an athlete to­ to offer?' "This is all a part of coaching-the day who wants to know why-why "And I've read that athletics can 't circle of friends you make and the are we doing this, why are we doing build character. Now, really, who's honest feeling you get that you helped that? In our day, all we wanted to kidding who? a young man realize a little bit m ore know was what-what are we going "'I'm all for 'in-put' and activism about himself so that, when he left, to do on offense and ctefense, coach? and involvement in causes, but that's he was better prepared to stand on Then we went out and did it. not new. I felt the same way at Miami his own two feet and handle the pres­ "That's not really a change in foot­ and at Yale, and certainly the players sures of today's society. Things aren't ball. That's a change in life style, and on our '67 Rose Bowl team were going to be good all the time, but today's coach has to understand this. aware of what was going on in the maybe as coaches we can help our rt's like hair length . Two years ago, world around them. T hey had their athletes to be a little bit more reso­ we had ex plicit rules. Now, none. 1 interests anrl pursued them. and they lute with their basic beliefs. don't see any relationship between were anything but automatons. They "I wonder what Jack Scott would hair and performance. w ere unpredictable and in m any ways offer as a substitute for that." Desert Inn & Maryland Parkway