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JOHN SCHOENHERR

Conlenl:J

Today's program cover was painted by John Schoen­ Summer Program ...... 2 herr , a member of the Society of Illustrators. Today's Game ...... 5 He has studied both at the Art Students League of New A.F. Academy Officials...... 7 York, and at Pratt Institute, graduating in 1956. After an Football Records ...... I 0 initial career as a science-fiction illustrator ( and winning A.F. Academy Coaches ...... 11 the World Science Fiction Award in 1965), he began work­ ing increasingly in the animal and nature field until , now, Falcon Team Photo ...... 12 he devotes his entire time to drawing, painting and writing Falcon Co-Captains ...... 13 about animals. Falcon Players ...... 14 He has traveled and done paintings for the National Falcon Team Roster ...... 22 Park Service, National Speleological Society, and U. S. Air Starting Lineups ...... 25 Force. He has many paintings in private collections, and Tulane Team Roster ...... 27 had a one-man show at the Bronx Zoo in 1968. Tulane University ...... 29 His book illustrations , which have won many awards Tulane Coaches ...... 30 and citations, include those for "Rascal" and "The Wolf­ Tulane Players ...... 31 ling," both by Sterling North, "The Golden Eagle" by AFA Homecoming ...... 35 Robert Murphy , and "The Fox and The Hound" by Daniel Falcon Stadium ...... 37 Mannix. His children picture books include "Mississippi Tulane Engineer ...... 39 Possum," "Fox and the Fire" and "Nobody's Cat," all Opponents' Schedule ...... 42 written by Miska Miles, and "The Barn," written and Football Statistics ...... 43 illustrated by himself . Football Lettermen ...... 44 Currently he is living on a farm in New Jersey where Tailgate Picnic ...... 45 he can study the animals he paints, and travels as exten­ College Football - Circa 2070 ...... 46 sively as possible to find the others. Next Home Game ...... 47 He is a member of the American Society of Mammalo­ gists, National Speleological Society, and Society of Animal Artists. 1 CADETS TRAVEL WORLDWIDE ... Summer Military Training Programs By BILL MADSEN USAFA Office of Information Included in the 187 semester hours required for graduation from the Air Force Academy are 27½ hours devoted to studies of military art and science. Summer leadership and field training tasks account for a substantial portion of the practical experience which helps prepare cadets for careers as profes­ sional officers in the U. S. Air Force. Related below are adventures upper classmen had last summer on training missions which took them overseas. One involves a foreign academy ex­ change visit; the other a variation of "Operation Third Lieutenant" where cadets come into direct contact with the operating Air Force.

DURING THEIR VISIT to the Tieu-Atar Special Forces camp under Operation Third Lieutenant auspices of the 7th AF, Air Force Academy cadets partook of skew • ered pork and Montagnard rice wine . From left are Cadets John J . Gorman, Hickam AFB, Hawaii; John W. Swanson, Harlingen, Tex.; Orrin S. Watson, Westbury, N.Y.; and Honi J. Garvin, Aurora, Colo. - Southeast Asia and Sam Wilson. Early last summer, the first contingent of 60 cadets spent three weeks in Southeast Asia under Operation Third Lieuten­ operations officer. In addition, he did a staff study on "The ant. In this group was Cadet Honi Garvin of Aurora , Colo . Triple Ejection Rack" for the F-100 "Super Sabre." "We flew in a C-97 to Saigon via Alaska, Guam , Taiwan "This installation , which is economically sound , would and Thailand ," Garvin said . " At Saigon, we split up , and I - double the paylo ad of the airplane with some accompanying with four other cadets - was assigned to Tuy Hoa , Vietnam." decrease in range," Garvin explained. "The study showed, how­ As a junior officer att ached to the 309th Tactical Fighter ever, that the advantages of the rack, with its additional bomb Squadron, Cadet Garvin performed the job of a squadron load , far outweighed the disadvantages for the F-100 ." The five cadets traveled to a Special Forces camp outside of Ban Me Thuot. In addition to Garvin CADET HONI J. GARVIN displays a silver bracelet presented to him , the participants were by a Montagnard chieftain at a Special Forces camp in South Vietnam Cadets John Gorman , John Swanson , Butch Watson and Sam last summer. Wilson. "This was the most interesting area of our trip," con­ tinued Garvin . "We got right into primitive villages. We met the people , the Vietnamese natives and the splendid Monta­ gnards. We learned about the baffling complexities of the situ­ ation .. . and got a solid impression of the U.S. Air Force in action. "We saw the damage done by recent Vietcong mortar at­ tacks. We flew in helicopters to surrounding Korean base camps . We toured their facilities, learned about combat opera­ tions, saw rescue squadrons. We spent several days and nights with Security Police in their strenuous 24-hour a day jobs. We saw how they trained dogs , used them at night. We looked through night-light gunnery scopes, climbed observation towers, entered machine gun bunkers, learned how a barbed wire perimeter is put together and held our ears during a mortar fire demonstration." The five cadets were honored by the Montagnards, an esteemed people who live in small grass huts built above the ground. A Montagnard chief sacrificed a pig and served it to his guests shish-kabob style. The cadets were seated cross­ legged before huge earthen bowls of rice-and-banana leaf wine. Prior to the feast, the chief placed slender silver bracelets on the wrist of each cadet as a token of welcome. "Before we started, the chief blessed the wine which made us friends forever," Garvin explained. "We sucked the wine out of the jars with long tubes to wash down the meat. When we finished, we were very thankful to see 400 Montagnard troops come forward to finish off the potent wine!" The Special Forces Camp was located in the funnel of a valley that caused major flow of traffic through the area. Th eir visit was made during the wet season the cadets said, wh ich made the camp relatively safe from 'enemy attack. It is ex­ ceedingly difficult to move through the dense jungle in the monsoon season. The five cadets were unanimous in their opinion the Third Lieutenant experience was the highlight of their Academ y ca­ reers thus far. 2 Foreign Academy Exchange -Peru From the 10th to the 29th of June, four firstclassmen vis­ ited La Escuela de Oficiales Fuerza de! Peru in Lima. Cadets Joseph R. Cabrera, Roel C. Campos, Michael D. Dziedzic and Larry Cole got a personal look at the Peruvian acadamy facil­ ities, flight training program and training areas. "Our arrival at the Lima airport resulted in a bonus ad­ venture," said Cadet Larry Cole. "Mike Dziedzic and I got to fly with the U. S. Air Force in rescue operations!" On May 30 a terrible earthquake shook Peru. The Callejon de Huaylas valley was a funnel of devastation. An entire moun­ tainside slid down, wiped out one city of 20,000 and half buried many villages. More than 50,000 people were lost. The only way to provide medicines, food and equipment for thousands of people was by airlift. When the cadets arrived on scene, rescue operations were already in progress. Peruvian Army personnel, airlifted into the disaster area by helicopter, organized the ground effort. The Peruvian Air CADETS Larry Cole, left, of Phoenix, Arizona, and Mike Dziedzic of Force, assisted by Americans, Russians, Canadians, British and Lacey, Washington, participated in USAF rescue operations during Argentines were airlifting supplies from Lima over a 13,000- their foreign academy exchange visit to Peru. foot pass. Rescue packages were airdropped where needed in the 9,000-foot high valley. "About the first American we ran into was my brother - They made one free-fall drop. Blankets, tightly tied in 25- Captain Peyton Cole, a '67 Academy grad - who was flying pound bundles without parachutes, were pushed out in several a C-123 assigned to the 24th Special Operations Squadron," fly-overs where temporary tents housed hundreds of refugees. Cadet Cole continued. "He introduced us to the people run­ "It was a prime example of international cooperation in ning the airlift." disaster relief!" exclaimed Cadet Mike Dziedzic. "The Cuban­ Four USAF C-l 23's and four C-l 30's were flying daily made blankets we pushed out of American planes were fur­ supply drops. But the aircrews had a problem: a shortage of nished by the Russians ... " Loadmasters. Cadets Co le and Dziedzic volunteered to help. After three unbelievably active days with the U. S. Air "We rode in the back of cargo plane where supplies were Force on relief missions, Cadets Cole and Dziedzic joined the lashed to plywood boards which, in turn, rode on rollers in other two cadets at the Peru Air Force Academy at Las Palmas, the aircraft floor. Approaching the drop area, the pilot would a Lima suburb. They made new friends among the Peruvian call on the intercom, 'Load, one minute to drop!'" Cadet Cole trainees. related. "The Air Academy in Peru is basically a pilot school," "We released the lashings. Thirty seconds out, we got the Cadet Joe Cabrera said, "They go there four years, have a word, 'Get set!' and we pulled the antiroll safety block. Over flying and ground school every day, but do not earn a bachelor target, the pilot yelled, 'Ready, ready!' and pulled up in a steep of science degree as we do." climb. With all our might, we pushed the cargo out the back The four U.S. Air Force Academy cadets benefited from door. Static lines pulled the parachute rip cords. Below, we could the Peruvian exchange. They were high in their praise of the see Peruvian Indians running to where the loads pancaked in!" summer exchange program.

CADETS LARRY COLE AND MIKE DZIEDZIC flew in a C-123 "Provider," like the one below, during rescue operations for Peruvian earthquake victims. Performing as Loadmasters, they paradropped supplies out the rear cargo door.

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4 Air Force Academy vs. Tulane University

Several national leaders will be in action at Falcon has completed 73 passes in 130 attempts for 1.235 yards Stadium this afternoon and they all won't be wearing the and 1 0 touchdowns. At his present rate, Parker will easily Silver and Blue of the Air Force Academy. wipe out all of the schoo l offensive records for a season. The Falcons, seventh and eighth ranked team in the Senior flanker Ernie Jennings continued his torrid nation , depending on what poll you want to follow, have scoring pace against CSU, scoring three touchdowns last several national leaders but the visiting Green Wave of Saturday to give him IO for the season, a statistic that Tulane also has its share. also places him among the national leaders. Those 18 The Green Wave, 3-1 coming into today's contest, points also made him the school's all-time leading scorer are one of the nation's top teams in pass defense and have with 24 touchdowns and J 44 points, wiping out the all-time yet to yield a touchdown through the airlanes. point mark of 142 set by placekicker Dennis Leuthauser Tulane, which will be playing for the first time in last season. Falcon Stadium, lost to Texas Tech, 21-14 in its first game Jennings , best Falcon All-America prospect in a but has won three straight since then, beating Georgia, decade, has caught 25 passes for 580 yards, scoring eight 17-14; lllinois, 23-9; and Cincinnati, 6-3. of his touchdowns on passes and running for two more. The Falcons, meanwhile , are 4-0 after their 37-22 Junior tailback Brian Bream, nicknamed ·'The Muscle" victory over Colorado State last Saturday and will bring by the Cadet Wing, also is having a great season with 404 one of the nation's most potent offenses into the contest, yards rushing on 7 5 attempts. He set a school record with with an average of 507 yards per game, including 3 I 2 27 carries against CSU and has gained at least 120 yards through the air, top mark in the nation . in each of the three games he has played this season. He Last Saturday, the Falcons rolled up 594 yards, the also is setting a good scoring pace with seven touchdowns second time they have bettered the school total offense to his credit. record this season. It was also the third straight time the On defense, junior middle guard Willie Mayfield con ­ Falcons have rolled up more than 500 yards in a game, tinues to set the pace with 36 tackles but senior linebacker a record in itself. Phil Bauman is a close second with 35. Junior tackle John Leading this offense has been senior quarterback Bob Greenlaw has the most tackles for losses with six for 26 Parker, who leads the nation in total offense and is tied yards while senior cornerback Cyd Maattala has broken for first in passing. In four games, Parker has gained up the most passes at nine. Junior linebacker Darryl Haas 1,217 yards in total offense and in the passing department has recovered the most opponent fumbles at two. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • : GAME FACTS : • • •: Air Force Academyvs. Tulane University, Sat., Oct. 10, 1:30 p.m., Falcon Stadium ! • • : SERIES STANDING (AIR FORCE WON 1, LOST 0) :• • 1967 - Air Force 13, Tulane 10 • • • • • : RECORDSTO DATE :• • Air Force (4-0) Tulane University (3-1) • • • : Air Force 45, Idaho 7 Tulane 14, Texas Tech 21 : : Air Force 41, Wyoming 17 Tulane 17, Georgia 14 : • Air Force 37, Missouri 14 Tulane 23, Illinois 9 • : Air Force 37, Colorado State 22 Tulane 6, Cincinnati 3 : • • • • • COACHES • • • Ben Martin (Navy '45) Jim Pittman (Mississippi State '50) • : At Air Force: 63-56 -7 At Tulane: 16-27-1 :

• • :• CAPTAINS : : Air Force: Virgil Staponski Tulane: Rick Kingrea :• ! Cyd Maattala ~~~~d :~~~~rombie ! • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 5 •

If this little valve doesn't move, neither do you.

If your car is a 1963 model, or new­ Eventu ally, they form corrosive de­ But it doesn 't thin out as fast. er, it has one of these little valves. posits that c an ruin your engine. So your engine won't use as much It's called the PCV valve. And its To help prevent this, we 've come of it as ordinary oil. job is to keep fumes inside your en­ out with a Detergent Oil that will You won't have t o change your oil gine, so they'll burn away instead of keep this little valve clean up to as often as before. adding to the air-pollution problem . twice as long as ordinary oil. And you'll end up saving money in But if this little valve gets clogged , We call it Mobiloil Super lOW-40. the long run . you've got another problem . It keeps dirt suspended, until it all The next tim e you change your oil Engine pollution. goes down the drain whenever you change to Mobiloil Super lOW-40. ' These fumes become trapped in­ change your oil. Both you and yo ur engine will side your engine. Mobiloil Super l0W-40 costs a breathe easier. M@bi® They can't burn up and can't get out. little more than ordinary oil. 1

"' Mobil Oi l Corporation The Detergent Oil Lieutenant General ALBERT P. CLARK Superintendent

Lt. Gen. Albert P. Clark became superintendent of the U.S. Air Force Academy on Aug. 1 of this year, replacing Lt. Gen. Thomas S. Moorman, who retired. General Clark comes to the Academy after serving two years as commander of the Air University at Max­ well AFB, Ala. Born at Schofield Barracks in Hawaii, General Clark graduated from West Point in 1936 and completed fighter training a year later at Randolph Field, Texas. He then served at Selfridge Field, Mich., and in June 1942 went to England as second in command of the 31st Fighter Group, the first American fighter unit in the European Theater of Operations. He was shot down over Abbeville, France, in July, 1942, and was a prisoner of war until April 1945. After World War II, he progressed through key staff assignments with Tactical Air Command, Conti­ nental Air Command and Air Defense Command prior to a tour of duty at Headquarters U.S. Air Force. General Clark commanded the 48th Fighter Bomb Wing in France in 1955-56 and then served as chief of staff of the U.S. Air Force in Europe (USAFE). His next assignment was as chief of U.S. Military Per­ sonnel at Headquarters U.S. Air Force for four years * beginning in 1959 and was then assigned to Okinawa as commander of the 313th Air Division. UNITEDSTATES AIR FORCE ACADEMY In August 1965, he was named vice commander of MISSION the Tactical Air Command (TAC) and assumed duties To provide instruction, experience and as commander of Air University in August 1968. motivation to each cadet so that he will A command pilot, he is a graduate of the Armed graduate with the knowledge, character Forces Staff College and the National War College. and qualities of leadership essential to his His military decorations include the Distinguished progressive development as a career offi­ Service Medal, Legion of Merit with one oak leaf clus­ cer in the United States Air Force. ter, Air Medal, Air Force Commendation Medal and the Purple Heart. He and his wife, the former Carolyn Wilbourn, are the parents of two daughters, Carolyn and Mary, and a * son, Capt. Albert P. Clark, Jr., of the U.S. Air Force.

7 BRIC. CEN. ROBIN OLDS Commandant of Cadets Brig. Gen. Robin Olds assumed duty as Comman­ dant of Cadets at the U.S. Air Force Academy on Dec. 1, 1967, bringing with him an outstanding record with the U.S. Air Force. Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, General Olds graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1943, earned All­ America football honors as a tackle in 1942. After completing pilot training in 1943, he was as­ signed to the European Theater, where he flew 107 combat missions in P-51 and P-38 aircraft. He began his wartime flying in a P-38 "Lightning" named Scat I. At the end of the war, 107 missions and 24.5 official victories later, his P-51 "Mustang" fighter was Scat VII. In Scat XXVII, an F-4 "Phantom II," General Olds began flying missions from Ubon Royal Thai AFB in Thailand in Oct. 1966, where he was commander of the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing. In all, he flew 152 combat missions, including 105 over North Vietnam, destroying four MIG aircraft in combat. Promoted to brigadier general on June 1, 1968, he holds numerous decorations, including the Air Force Cross, Silver Star with three oak leaf clusters, Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross with five oak leaf clusters, Air Medal with 37 oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commendation Medal, British Distin­ guished Flying Cross, French Croix de Guerre and the Vietnam Air Gallantry Medal with Gold Wings. Married to film star Ella Raines, General and Mrs. Olds have two daughters, Christine and Susan.

BRIC. CEN. WILLIAM T. WOODY ARD Dean of Faculty One of the original staff members of the Air Force Academy, Brig. Gen. William T. Woodyard became the second permanent Dean of Faculty at the Air Force Academy on Aug. I, 1968, receiving a simultaneous promotion to one-star rank. Assigned as an associate professor of chemistry when the Academy first opened its doors in 1954, he became a professor of chemistry in 1955, a permanent professor in 1958 and vice dean of faculty in 1967. A native of Missouri, General Woodyard has had a distinguished military and educational career. He earned his bachelor and master's degrees in chemistry from the University of Missouri and received a Ph.D. in education from the University of Denver in 1965. He also has attended the Army Command and General Staff School in Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., and the Indus­ trial College of the Armed Forces. From 1951 until 1954 he was on the faculty at the U.S . Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., in the department of chemistry and physics. His service career began in 1940 as an air cadet. After graduation from pilot training, he became an instructor pilot and since then has served in positions from squadron to group commander . At the Air Force Academy, he has served as chairman of the Academy Accreditation Committee, been the officer repre­ sentative for the football, basketball and golf teams and was the Academy's representative to the National Collegiate Ath­ letic Association. A command pilot, his decorations include the Legion of Merit and the Air Force Commendation Medal. General Woodyard and his wife, Ruth, are the parents of six children, four daughters and two sons. 8 COL.F ·RANK MERRITT Director of Athletics The man in charge of one of the m,ost successful athletic programs in the nation is Col. Frank Merritt, fifth athletic director in Air Force Academy history. A native of New York City, Colonel Merritt as­ sumed his duties in June 1967, and last spring received a three-year extension in the post until June, 1974. He also served as assistant athletic director from 19 5 5 until 1959. Since becoming athletic director, Colonel Merritt has guided the Falcons to some of their most successful sports seasons in history, including a record 73.7 winning percentage for the 18 varsity sports during the 1969-70 school year. A 1944 graduate of West Point , where he was a two-time All-America tackle in 1942 and 1943, Colonel Merritt has posted a distinguished career as an Air Force officer. A veteran of 130 tactical air missions during the Korean Conflict, he also assisted in United Nations operations in the Congo , Africa , from 1960 to 1963 and again in 1964. He also was involved in air transport operations during the Berlin crisis of 1961-62. After returning to the United States in 1963, he attended the Naval War College in Newport , R.I., and received his master of arts degree in international affairs from George Washington University. A command pilot , his decorations include the Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star, Air Medal with five oak leaf clusters, Joint Service Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster and the Air Force Commendation Medal with oak leaf cluster. Colonel Merritt and his wife, Arline, are the parents of six children, four daughters and two sons. BEN MARTIN Head Football Coach Mister Air Force Academy Football . That's Ben Martin, Air Force Academy head foot­ ball coach who has established a reputation as one of the most knowledgeable and respected coaches in the nation. Only the seoond varsity coach in Falcon football history, he is in his 13th season at the Academy, second longest tenure among service academy football coaches. Since taking over in 1958 , Martin has guided the Falcons through some of the most exciting football played anywhere. Air Force Academy officials last spring indicated their faith in his program by giving him a new five-year contract, which will run through the 197 4 seas,on. It didn't take long for Martin to establish himself at the Academy . His first year was one of the most spectacular coach­ ing debuts in the history of college football. The Academy had yet to graduate its first class when, in 1958, he led the Falcons through an unbeaten season and a spot in the 1959 Cotton Bowl, where they played powerful Texas Christian to a score­ less tie. In 1963, following a 7-3 campaign, Martin's team played in the Gator Bowl. The past two Falcon teams have been two of his best. In 1968 be took a team that was young and inexperi­ enced and guided them to a 7-3 record . Last year, bis Falcons were 6-4 playing against the toughest schedule in Falcon history. He has more than held his own against the other service academies. He is 2-1 against Navy, and 2-2-1 against Army. Martin is one of the most qualified men in the nation to coach at a service academy. He is a service academy graduate himself, graduating with honors from Navy in 1945. He fin­ ished sixth in his class and was brigade commander his senior year . As a football player, he earned All-America mention as an end and halfback, He also lettered three years in track. After a stint of sea duty, he entered the coaching field as an assistant coach at Navy from 1947 to 1955 before taking over as head coach at the University of Virginia. He served as bead coach of the Cavaliers for two years before moving to Air Force. An accomplished master of ceremonies, after-dinner speaker and athlete, he has authored two books on football - "Ben Martin's Flexible-T Offense" and "End Play." 9 AIR FORCEGRID RECORDS

Individual Came Most Total Offense - 380 yards by Bob Parker vs. Colorado State, '70 Most Plays - 67 by Gary Baxter vs. Wyoming , '69. Most Carries - 27 by Brian Bream vs. Colorado State , '70 Most Rushing Yardage - 167 by Larry Thomson vs. Colorado College, '56. Most Passes Attempted - 53 by Rich Mayo vs. Mis­ souri, '60. LARRY THOMSON RICH MAYO Most Passes Completed - 31 by Gary Baxter vs. Wyo­ ming, '69. Most Passing Yardage - 391 by Bob Parker vs. Wyo­ ming, '70. Most Touchdown Passes - 4 by Paul Stein vs. Arizona, '65. Most Passes Caught - 15 by Ernie Jennings vs. Wyo­ ming, '69. Most Pass Receiving Yardage - 235 by Ernie Jennings vs. Wyoming, '70. Most T.D. Passes Received - 5 by Ernie Jennings vs. Utah State, '69. Most Passes Intercepted - 3 by Cyd Maattala vs. Colo­ rado State, '68. Most Touchdowns - 5 by Ernie Jennings vs. Utah BRIAN BREAM DENNIS LEUTHAUSER State, '69. Most Kicking Conversions Made - 7 by Dennis Leut­ hauser vs. Colorado, '68. Most Field Goals Made - 4 by Dennis Leuthauser vs. SMU, '69. Most Points Scored - 30 by Ernie Jennings vs. Utah State, '69.

Team Came Most Points Scored - 69 vs. Colorado State, '63. Most Points Allowed - 47 vs. UCLA, '57 ( 47-0) and Stanford, '69 ( 4 7-34). PAUL STEIN GARY BAXTER Biggest Victory Margin - 69 points vs. Colorado State, '63 (69-0). Biggest Defeat Margin - 47 points vs. UCLA, '57 ( 47-0). Most Combined Points - 93 vs. Colorado, '68 (AFA 58, cu 35). Highest Losing Score - 34 points vs. Stanford, '69. Most Yards Total Offense - 594 vs. Colorado State, '70 Most Rushing Yards - 464 vs. Colorado State, '63. Most Passing Yards - 391 vs. Wyoming, '70. Most First Downs - 34 vs. Colorado State, '70 Most First Downs Rushing - 26 vs. UCLA, '64. Most First Downs Passing - 22 vs. Colorado State, '70 Most Total Plays - 95 vs. Colorado State, '68. Most Rushing Plays - 73 vs. Colorado State, '68. Most Passing Plays - 58 vs. Washington, '67. Most Passing Attempts - 58 vs. Washington, '67. Most Passing Completions - 31 vs. Wyoming, '69. CYD MAATTALA ERNIE JENNINGS Most Touchdown Passes - 5 vs. Utah State, '69. 10 FALCON FOOTBALL STAFF

LT. COL. NICK LIONTAS returned to the Academy this fall from an as­ signment in Europe. He served as offensive backfield and flanker coach for three years under coach Ben Mar­ tin before his overseas assignment. A native of Clinton, Mass., he is a 1952 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, where he played plebe football when Martin was the freshman coach at Annapolis. Liontas will have charge of the offensive backfield this season.

LELAND KENDALL begins his sev­ enth season with Falcons and will coach the defensive line. A native of Wichita, Kan. he came to the Air Force Academy in 1964 from Colgate University where he was head line coach. Besides Colgate, other previous coaching experience came at Okla­ homa State as head freshman and of­ fensive line coach, and at Garden City Junior College in Kansas as head coach. He also played two years of pro football in the Canadian League with Saskatchewan.

CAPT. JOHN CARNEY joined the Falcon coaching staff in 1968 as freshman defensive coach and now has AIR FORCE ACADEMY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF: Kneeling (L-R): Lt. Col. Nick Liontas responsibility for the varsity lineback­ offensive backfield; Ben Martin , head varsity coach; Leland Kendall, defensive line; Capt_ John ers. A 1963 graduate of the University Carney, linebackers. Standing (L-R): Jack Braley, defensive backs; Lawrence (Butch) Metcalf, line coach; Eldon (Spike) Hillstrom, offensive line; Maj. Don Ellis, rece ivers; Capt. Carlton of Arizona, he lettered three years as (Skinner) Simpson, junior varsity; Jim Bowman, freshmen . a fullback and linebacker for the Wild­ cats. He joined the Air Force in 1964 and was assigned to the Academy in 1966 after a tour at Ubon Royal Thai ELDON (SPIKE) HILLSTROM CAPT. CARLTON (SKINNER) handles the offensive line coaching Air Force Base in Thailand. SIMPSON, a 1963 Air Force Acad­ chores. Beginning his sixth season emy graduate, begins his second year with the Falcons, he is a 1957 grad­ as head coach of the Falcon junior JACK BRALEY, beginning his sixth uate of the University of Oregon , varsity football team. He played end year on the staff, will have charge of where he was a standout guard in for coach Martin during his under­ the defensive backfield this season . He 1955 and 1956. He joined the Acad­ graduate days, was the team captain came to the Air Force Academy in emy staff after a highly successful in 1962, was named the team's Most 1965 after serving as athletic director coaching career at North Salem H.S. Valuable Player , and was honored as and head coach at Scottsbluff (Neb.) in Oregon. From 1960 to 1964 his the Air Force Academy's Most Valu­ Junior College. A native of Miles City, teams compiled a 37-10-3 record and able Athlete. As a forward air con­ Mont., Braley was a standout end at won or tied for the league title five troller in Vietnam he flew more than the University of Nebraska, lettering times. He is a native of Coos Bay, 400 missions, earning the Distin­ in 1954 and 1955 and playing in the Ore. guished Flying Cross with two oak leaf 1955 Orange Bowl game. After grad­ clusters , the Bronze Star, the Air uation , he was an assistant coach at MAJ. DON ELLIS, like Hillstrom and Medal with 14 oak leaf clusters and Nebraska for five years before moving Braley, also is in his sixth season with the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry to Scottsbluff. the Falcons. He originally joined the with silver star. staff in 1964 , serving two years with LAWRENCE (BUTCH) METCALF the freshmen and two years as back­ JIM BOWMAN begins his seventh joined the staff last winter after serv­ field coach before a tour in South­ year as freshman coach and 13th with ing four years on the football coaching east Asia . He returned to the Academy the coaching staff. He is the last re­ staff at the Air Force Academy Prep last year as receivers coach. An out­ maining member of coach Martin's School , guiding the Huskies to a 6-0 standing athlete at Texas A&M , Major original staff of assistants organized in mark last fall. A native of Garland, Ellis was an All-Southwest Conference 1958. A 1956 graduate of the Univer­ Tex., he graduated from the University quarterback in 1953, was named the sity of Michigan , Bowman first served of Oklahoma in 1965, lettering three team's most valuable player and as the head junior varsity coach for years as a tackle and playing in the played in the 1953 Blue-Gray game. four years, in addition to handling 1963 Orange Bowl and the 1965 Gator His Air Force decorations include the chief varsity scout responsibilities. He Bowl games. He was a graduate assis­ Distinguished Flying Cross with two took over the reigns of the freshman tant at Oklahoma for a year before oak leaf clusters, Air Medal with 16 program in 1964. In addition to his receiving his Air Force commission in oak leaf clusters, Air Force Commen­ freshman coaching chores, he is also 1966. He was released from the Air dation Medal and Vietnam Cross for Assistant Athletic Director, Candidate Force last winter. Gallantry. Counseling. 11

• ,

Bottom Row (L-R): Rich Shannon, Tony Pease, Ernie Jennings, Al Fischer, Phil Bauman, Cyd Maattala, (co­ captain) Virgil Staponski, ( co-captain) Bob Parker, Jim Smith, John Bierie, Evans Whaley, Scott Hamm. Second Row (L-R): Dave Stonehouse, Joel Carlson, Kevin Brennan, Tim Duff, Curtis Martin, Tom McKiernan, Mike Bolen, Greg Philippsen, John McClellan, George Boyd. Third Row (L-R): Charles Kuyk, Duke Mitchell, Willie Thompson, Tim Simmons, Kent Bays, Charles Richard­ son, Jim Johnson, Darryl Haas, Craig Barry, Don Sexton. Fourth Row (L-R): John Greenlaw, Mike Geddes, George Machovina, Buster Allaway, Gary Blank, John Griffith, Larry Huff, Tom Stites, Jim Weydert, Dan Skotte. Fifth Row (L-R): Bob Gilbert, Abe Abraham, Eugene Ogilvie, Mark Schneider, Mike Karnes, John Petersen, Tim Hansen, James Stanton, Dave Gessert, Steve Waller. Sixth Row ( L-R): Billy Mayfield, Tom Swertfager, Larry Helgeson, Bob Homburg, Orderia Mitchell, Paul Bassa, Kevin Garrity, Tom Keckeisen, Glyn Ottofy, Mike Healy. Top Row (L-R): Brian Bream, Gordon Herrick. 12 * Air Force Academy Co- Captains *

CYD MAATT ALA VIRGIL ST APONSKI

Two of the most talented players to ever wear Air and trackman at Rockhurst H.S., Kansas City , carries Force colors, Cyd Maattala and Virgil Staponski, rep­ a B average in civil engineering. resent the team as co-captains this season . The team's aggressi ve spirit, quickness and desire to win are re­ Maattala , who threatens to rewrite the school 's pass markably mirrored in its two exceptional leaders. interception records, rates among Air Force's all-time best defensive halfbacks. After leading the team with Staponski , from Kansas City , Mo ., will not play six interceptions as a sophomore , he got a slow start this season. The senior guard , considered to be one of last fall because of a foot injury but finished strong, the finest pulling linemen in Falcon history, suffered playing 257 minutes . The most experienced of Air a head injury during spring drills. After a five-hour Force's defensive backs , he is quick , alert and hits hard. operation and two weeks in a coma , he began a rapid recovery and was able to attend the spring Blue-Silver A natural leader (he was class president three years in high school), Maattala tied the school mark with his game. This fall he helped pr~pare the Falcons during pre-season workouts , and is now injecting his leadership six interceptions in 1968 and set a game record with from the sidelines. three thefts against Colorado State. His presence in the secondary is particularly important this year since Staponski , who was an outstanding football player Air Force faces a host of strong passing teams.

13 * MEET THE

* 71 ALLAWAY, BUSTER 20 ABRAHAM, ABE Little Rock, Ark. San Antonio, Tex.

25 BARRY, CRAIG 80 BASSA, PAUL 33 BAUMAN, PHIL Lehighton, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. Brookfield, Wis.

21 BAYS, KENT 76 BIERIE, JOHN 73 BLANK, GARY Morrisville, Pa. Tulsa, Okla . Dubuque, Iowa 14 AIR FORCE ACADEMY Team Membe ,rs

• * * • ~r. * lf,rcs fORCf .~* ~!11 83 BOLEN, MIKE 84 BOYD, GEORGE Phoenix, Ariz . Opp, Ala.

49 BREAM, BRIAN 34 BRENNAN, KEVIN 11 CARLSON, JOEL San Leandro, Calif. Chicago, Ill. Coloma, Mich.

78 DUFF, TIM 75 FISCHER, AL 86 GARRITY, KEVIN Houston, Tex. Freeport, N .Y. Prairie du Chien, Wis. 15 35 GESSERT, DAVE 72 GREENLAW, JOHN Ypsilanti, Mich. Tacoma, Wash.

74 GRIFFITH, JOHN 53 HAAS, DARRYL 26 HAMM, SCOTT Oklahoma City, Okla. Corpus Christi, Tex. Santa Cruz, Calif.

16 AIR FORCE ACADEMY Team Members

* *

88 HEALY, MIKE 69 HERRICK, GORDON W. Dundee, Ill. Brecksville, Ohio

85 HOMBURG, BOB 81 HUFF, LARRY 32 JANULIS, JIM Madison, Wis . Indianapolis, Ind . Chicago, Ill .

22 JENNINGS, ERNIE 41 JOHNSON, JIM Kansas City, Mo. Balaton, Minn. 17 AIR FORCE ACADEMY Team Members

* /0~=- - .=-­ *

I ~ * '.?',:!f,rcs roucE• * •11 62 KECKEISEN , TOM Hibbing, Minn .

12 KUYK,CHARLES 47 MAATTALA , CYD 82 MACHOVINA, GEORGE Temple Hills , Md . Moorhead, Minn. Elyria, Ohio

40 MARTIN, CURTIS 61 MAYFIELD, BILLY 68 McKIERNAN, TOM Kansas City, Mo . Abilene , Tex . Rockford, Ill. 18 AIR FORCE ACADEMY Team Members

* *

17 MITCHELL, DUKE 58 MITCHELL, ORDERIA Richland , Wash. Elkhart, Ind.

70 OGILVIE, EUGENE 66 OTTOFY, GLYN San Jose , Calif . St. Louis, Mo.

10 PARKER, BOB 45 PEASE, TONY 91 PHILIPPSEN, GREG W. Covina, Calif. Arlington, Va . Seattle, Wash . 19 AIR FORCE ACADEMY Team Members

.. * * *'\~~-~~ . .. * \ .11. .,, * ec' . :-a ' lf-

lf- ' b;: * !tArc, roRcr •~* &11 24 RICHARDSON, CHARLES Corpus Chri sti , Te x .

51 SEXTON, DON 90 SHANNON, RICH Santa B a rbara , Calif . Bloomington , Minn.

56 SKOTTE, DAN 42 SMITH, JIM 63 STANTON, JAMES Me squite , Te x. Alt aden a, Calif. Colo. Spgs ., Colo . 20 67 STAPONSKI, VIRGIL Kansas City, Mo.

14 STONEHOUSE, DAVE 54 THEKEN, TERRY 27 THOMPSON, WILLIE l Frankfort, N .Y. Wadsworth, Ohio Orangeburg, S.C.

87 WHALEY, EVANS Auburn, Ala. 21 AIRFORCE ACADEMY . 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL ROSTER - High School- Coach No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Age Class Hometown Fl 6-0 172 19 So. Little Rock, Ark.- Fuller '69 - Joe Walker 20 ABRAHAM, Abe '68 - James Nelson ALLAWAY,Buster'~ DT 6-3 236 20 Jr. San Antonio,Tex. - Alamo Hts. 71 Lamont Ebbert BARRY, Craig K-TB 5-11 197 19 Jr. Lehighton, Pa,- Area '68 - 25 '68 - Ken Stites BASSA, Paul* TE 6-5 199 20 Jr. Phoenix, Ariz. - Maryvale 80 . - East'67 - Jerry Grebin BAUMAN, Phil** LB 6-1 208 20 Sr. Brookfield, Wis 33 - Memorial'68 - Dwayne Sullenger BAYS, Kent* s 6-0 171 20 Jr. Tulsa, Okla. 21 - Wahlert'66 - Robert Varley BIERIE,John"'* OT 6-3 238 22 Sr. Dubuque, Iowa 76 Egan'68 - Richard Bedesem BLANK, Gary MG 5-11 209 20 Jr. Morrisville, Pa.- 73 Phoenix, Ariz.- Maryvale '67 - Ken Stites 83 BOLEN, Mike** SE 6-1 206 21 Sr. Opp, Ala. - Opp'66 - Hamp Cook 84 BOYD, George TE 6-3 198 22 Sr. San Leandro, Calif. - Marina'68 - Thomas Mitchell 49 BREAM, Brian* TB 5-9 191 20 Jr. FB 6-1 211 20 Jr. Chicago, Ill. - Oak Park Fenwick'68 - LenTyrell 34 BRENNAN, Kevin '69 - Wyman Townsel BRENNER, Paul OT 6-2 200 19 So. Shalimar, Fla.- Choctawhatchee 79 '68 - Gerald Hauch CARLSON, Joel QB 6-0 187 20 So. Coloma, Mich. - Coloma 11 '67 - Leslie Burton DUFF, Tim** OT 6-5 238 21 Sr. Houston, Tex. -Waltrip 78 Freeport, N.Y. - Freeport'67 - Joe Marcino 75 FISCHER, Al* OT 6-1 221 21 Sr. Prairie du Chien, Wis. - Campion'68 - Nick Campbell 86 GARRITY, Kevin R 6-1 182 20 So. LB 6-3 215 20 Jr. Mountain Lake Terrace, Wash.'68 - G. Buchlac 52 GEDDES, Mike '68 - Ron Saunders GESSERT, Dave FB 6-1 214 20 So. Ypsilanti, Mich. - Roosevelt 35 '68 - Warren Eisenhut 18 GILBERT, Bob DB 5-9 179 20 So. Xenia, Ohio -Wilson Tacoma, Wash. - Columbia River'67 - Jim Thrasher 72 GREENLAW, John* DT 6-3 234 21 Jr. Oklahoma City, Okla.- NW Classen'68 - Dean Choate 74 GRIFFITH, John* DT 6-3 233 20 Jr. Corpus Christi, Tex. -King'68 - Frank Bevers 53 HAAS,Darryl"' P-LB 5-11 199 20 Jr. Santa Cruz, Calif. - Soquel'66 - Dewey Thompson 26 HAMM,Scott*':, P-DB 6-3 200 21 Sr. Osseo, Minn. - Osseo'68 - John Hansen 16 HANSEN, Tim K-SE 6-1 198 20 So. W. Dundee, Ill. - St. Edward'68 - Mike Mitchell 88 HEALY, Mike TE 6-4 222 20 So. Boulder, Colo.- Fairview '68 - Pete Alvarez 23 HENDRICK, Blake s 5-8 180 20 Jr. Brecksville, Ohio - Brecksville'68 - Joe Vadini 69 HERRICK, Gordon OG 6-0 199 20 Jr. DE 6-0 196 19 So. Madison, Wis. - East '69 - Herbert Mueller 85 HOMBURG, Bob - Southport'68 - Charles Robbins HUFF, Larry SE 6-3 198 20 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind. 81 '68 - C. A. Boland JANULIS, Jim DB 6-0 189 20 Jr. Chicago, Ill. - Bogan 32 '67 - Harold Michaels 22 JENNINGS,Ernie*'-' Fl 6-0 172 21 Sr. Kansas City, Mo. - Central Balaton, Minn. - Balaton '68 - Ron Borchert 41 JOHNSON, Jim FB 6-1 203 21 Jr. Vallejo, Calif. -Vallejo'69 - Bruno Pelligrini 65 KARNES, Mike OG 6-0 218 19 So. Hibbing, Minn. - Hibbing'69 - Herman Frickey 62 KECKEISEN, Tom MG 6-1 233 19 So. Oshkosh, Wis.- Oshkosh '69 - Harold Schumerth 31 KOCH, Steve P-HB 5-9 163 19 So. CB 6-2 176 19 So. Temple Hills, Md. - Choate'69 - Bob Williams 12 KUYK, Charles '67 - James Gotta MAATTALA, Cyd**(cc) CB 5-11 181 21 Sr. Moorhead, Minn. -Moorhead 47 - Catholic '69- Wayne Dieterich MACHOVINA, George DE 6-1 212 19 So. Elyria, Ohio 82 . - Central '67 - Harold Michaels MARTIN,Curtis"'* TB 5-10 186 20 Sr. Kansas City, Mo 40 - Cooper'67 - Merrill Green MAYFIELD, Billy MG 5-9 202 21 Jr. Abilene, Tex. 61 - Boylan Catholic'67 - Edgar Callahan MCKIERNAN, Tom* OG 5-11 202 21 Sr. Rockford, Ill. 68 Richland, Wash. -Columbia'69 - George Rallis 17 MITCHELL, Duke CB 6-1 188 19 So. Elkhart, Ind. - Elkhart'68 - Tom Kurth 58 MITCHELL, Orderia C 6-3 217 20 So. Aurora, Ohio -Aurora'69 - Joe Griffith 44 NUSSBAUMER, John Fl 5-7 160 19 So. San Jose, Calif. - Branham '69 - Charles Maraldo 70 OGILVIE, Eugene DT 6-4 219 19 So. St. Louis, Mo. - Kirkwood '68 - William Lenich 66 OTTOFY, Glyn OG 6-3 211 20 So. DE 6-1 200 20 Jr . St. Louis, Mo. - College'68 - Bill Gerdemann 89 PACINI, Philip '67 - Ken Wells PARKER,Bob"' QB 6-0 176 21 Sr. W. Covina, Calif. - Edgewood 10 Arlington, Va. -' OConnell'66 - Robert Patzwell 45 PEASE, Tony* R 6-0 194 22 Sr. San Jose, Calif.- Blackford '67 - George Pesut 64 PETERSEN, John OG 6-2 209 18 So. Seattle, Wash. -Blanchet'67 - John Naish 91 PHILIPPSEN, Greg Fl 6-2 181 20 Sr. Corpus Christi, Tex. - King'68 - Frank Bevers 24 RICHARDSON, Charles* CB 5-11 181 20 Jr. Santa Barbara, Calif. - San Marcos'68 - John Stoney 51 SEXTON, Don C 6-2 211 19 Jr. Bloomington, Minn. - Lincoln'67 - Rocky Elton 90 SHANNON, Rich** DE 6-2 202 20 Sr. Altadena, Calif. - Muir'67 - Ben Steelhead 56 SKOTTE, Dan C 6-4 224 21 Jr. Colorado Springs, Colo. -Wasson'65 - Gib Funk 42 SMITH, Jim** s 5-9 172 23 Sr. Mesquite, Tex. - Mesquite'69 - Tom Gray 63 STANTON, James OG 6-3 218 19 So. Kansas City, Mo. - Rockhurst'67 - Alton Davis 67 STAPONSKI, Virgil**(cc) cc 6-3 212 21 Sr. Dallas, Texas -Lake Highlands'68 - Bill Georges 57 STITES, Tom LB 6-0 180 20 Jr. Frankfort, N.Y. -Central'69 - Richard Noonan 14 STONEHOUSE, Dave QB 6-1 181 19 So. Wadsworth, Ohio -Wadsworth'69 - Correll Mast 54 THEKEN, Terry LB 6-0 185 19 So. Orangeburg,.C. S - Orangeburg'69 - Jack Miller 27 THOMPSON, Willie SE 6-1 186 19 So. FB 6-2 201 19 So. Dayton, Ohio -Alter'69 - Bill Rankin 36 WAGONER, John '69 - Vern Pollack WALLER, Steve OT 6-3 222 19 So. Carbondale, Ill. - Central, 77 Auburn, Ala. - Opelika '66 - Ray Campbell 87 WHALEY, Evans** DE 6-2 211 22 Sr. Santa Barbara, Calif. - San Marcos'65 - John Stoney 50 WEYDERT, Jim LB 6-2 211 22 Jr. * Denotesnumber of letters won. 22 ouc a

That's a lot of points. so does our team . Over 100 Frontier Towns. For more information on how to give your team Our pure jets and jet-props bring America air support, call your Travel Agent or Frontier Airlines. the Beautiful together . .. from Chicago to Las Vegas... Ask about our money-saving Group Fares and and the Canadian border to the Rio Grande . Seven-Day-A-Week Family Plan. When it comes to football, you can follow your team We're going to make FRONTliif>AJRLINES on Frontier . When your team goes to a Frontier Town, some points with you. a better way to fly Wouldn't an ice cold Coke taste good right now? AIR FORCE ACADEMY PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS OFFENSE DEFENSE 83 Mike Bolen .SE 90 Rich Shannon ...... LE 76 John Bierie .LT 70 Eugene Ogilvie . LT 69 Gordon Herrick .LG 61 Bill Mayfield .. ... MG 58 Orderia Mitchell .C 72 John Greenlaw . . ... RT 68 Tom McKiernan . RG 87 Evans Whaley ... RE 75 Al Fischer ...... RT 33 Phil Bauman ... LB 80 Paul Bassa ...... TE 53 Darryl Hass ...... LB 10 Bob Parker .QB 47 Cyd Maatta la . CB 49 Brian Bream ...... TB 42 Jim Smith .... CB 34 Kevin Brennan . FB 21 Kent Bays .... S 22 Ernie Jennings .... FLB 24 Charlie Richardson . R 10 Bob Parker, qb 41 Jim Johnson, FB 70 Eugene Ogilvie, dt 11 Joel Carlson, qb 42 Jimmy Smith, safety 71 Buster Allaway, dt 12 Charles Kuyk, cb 44 John Nussbaumer , fl 72 John Greenlaw, dt 14 Dave Stonehouse, qb 45 Tony Pease, rover 73 Gary Blank, mg 16 Tim Hansen, k-se 47 Cyd Maattala, cb 74 John Griffith, dt 17 Duke Mitchell, cb 49 Brian Bream, tb 75 Al Fischer, ot 18 Bob Gilbert, db 50 Jim Weydert, lb 76 John Bierie, ot 20 Abe Abraham, flanker 51 Don Sexton, c 77 Steve Waller, ot 21 Kent Bays, safety 52 Mike Geddes, lb 78 Tim Duff, ot 22 Ernie Jennings, flanker 53 Darryl Haas, p-lb 79 Paul Brenner, ot 23 Blake Hendrick, s 54 Terry Theken , lb 80 Paul Bassa, te 24 Charles Richardson, cb 56 Dan Skotte , c 81 Larry Huff, se 25 Craig Barry, k-tb 57 Tom Stites . lb 82 George Machovina, lb 58 Orderia Mitchell, c 26 Scott Hamm, p-db 61 Billy Mayfield, mg 83 Mike Bolen, se 27 Willie Thompson, se 62 Tom Keckeisen, mg 84 George Boyd, te 31 Steve Koch, p-hb 63 James Stanton, og 85 Bob Homburg, de 32 Jim Janulis , db 64 John Peterson, og 86 Kevin Garrity, de 33 Phil Bauman , lb 65 Mike Karnes, og 87 Evans Whaley , de 34 Kevin Brennan, fb 66 Glyn Ottofy , og 88 Mike Healy, te 35 Dave Gessert, fb 67 Virgil Staponski, og 89 Philip Pacini, de 36 John Wagoner, fb 68 Tom McKiernan, og 90 Rich Shannon , de 40 Curtis Martin, tb 69 Gordon Herrick, og 91 Greg Philippsen, flanker

TULANE UNIVERSITY PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS OFFENSE DEFENSE 85 Mike Paulson . . SE 30 Joel Henderson .R 70 Bart Graves .WT 82 Steve Stark ...... LE 66 Allen Wilkenfeld . . WG 77 Mike W. Walker .LT 50 Jim Thompson ... . C 32 Rick Kingrea ...... LB 60 Steve Thomas ...... SG 56 Ray Hester ...... LB 72 Mike Koesling ...... ST 79 Bob Waldron .RT 88 Art Ledet ...... TE 87 Joe Young ... .RE 10 Greg Gleason .. . QB 55 Glenn Harder ... LB 35 Bob Marshall .. FB 23 Joe Bullard . LHB 11 David Abercrombie .TB 13 Paul Ellis .SAF 29 Steve Barrios . . WB 33 David Hebert . RHB 10 Greg Gleason , qb 35 Bob Marshall, fb 63 Earl Bertrand, og 11 David Abercrombie, tb 36 Randy Muse , pk 64 Billy Clingan, og 13 Paul Ellis, saf 37 Bill Roux , lb 66 Allen Wilkenfeld, og 14 Maxie LeBlanc , tb 38 Jim Batey, tb 67 Sam Scelfo, ot 15 Kenny Sanders, saf 40 Charles Moss, dhb 70 Bart Graves, ot 16 Mike W. Walker, qb 41 George Ewing, dhb 72 Mike Koeslin g, dt 17 Rusty Lachaussee , qb 42 Jack Laborde, oe 73 Frank Johnson, dt 19 John Buchanan , saf 44 Ronnie Corn , fb 76 Ray Commander, dt 20 David Richard, lb 46 Harold Asher, de 77 Mike J. Walker, dt 22 Mike Farnell , wb 47 Lee Gibson, pk 78 Jeff Hollin gsworth, ot 23 Joe Bullard, dhb 50 Jim Thompson, c 79 Bob Waldron , dt 24 Ray Marshall, lb 52 Bob Frey, c 80 Randy Lee, de 25 Scott Heape, wb 53 Mike Sanford, lb 81 Bryan Duck , de 26 Butch Spencer, dhb 54 Chip Dewitt, c 82 Steve Stark, de 28 Cal Har grave, tb 55 Glenn Harder, lb 83 Carl Richardson, de 29 Steve Barrios , wb 56 Ray Hester, lb 84 Ed Smith , de 30 Joel Henderson, r 57 Joel Hale , de 85 Mike Paulson, oe 32 Rick Kingrea, lb 59 Ronnie Guzman, lb 86 Jim Godwin, oe 33 David Hebert, dhb 60 Steve Thomas, og 87 Joe Youn g, oe 88 Art Ledet, oe

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Underseas, our diving systems extend torpedoes for submarine service. dar for military and mapping pur­ man's depth and time underwater; our On the surface, we're a leader in poses, electronic countermeasures sonar makes detailed pictures of the mobile 3-D radar, long-range ground­ and a variety of weapons-delivery ocean bottom; and our Deepstar sub­ based radar, shipborne communica­ systems. We built the first nuclear mersibles will soon take explorers to tions, and air traffic control. And we've rocket reactor for space, the first 20,000 ft. We produce nuclear reac­ developed a worldwide survivable space radar for rendezvous missions. tors, turbines, generators, and other communications system. And we developed the compact cam­ propulsion equipment for our fleet, For aerospace, we're building air­ era that sent you live color TV from plus missile launching equipment and craft electrical systems, airborne ra- the moon. DH-,.,o YOUcan be sure ... if it's Westinghouse @ 1970 TULANE UNIVERSITY ROSTER(Alphabetical) No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Hometown Stadteem 11 ABERCROMBIE, David TB 6-0 190 Sr. Seminary, Miss. 46 ASHER, Harold DE 6-1 205 So. Bogalusa, La. 29 BARRIOS, Steve WB 6-0 187 Jr. New Orleans, La. "/4',unatio,e 38 BATEY, Jim TB 5-11 195 Jr. Franklin, La. 63 BERTRAND, Earl OG 5-11 225 So. Westlake, La. 19 BUCHANAN, John SAF 5-11 185 So. Pensacola, Fla. LOST AND FOUND .... 23 BULLARD, Joe DHB 6-0 185 Jr. Mobile, Ala. If you lose an article while attending 64 CLINGON, Billy OG 6-0 205 Sr. Raleigh, Miss. a game at Falcon Stadium, check 76 COMMANDER, Ray DT 6-2 225 Jr. Port Arthur, Tex. at the main ticket office in the east 44 CORN, Ronnie FB 6-0 195 Jr. Mobile, Ala. building or the main concessions 54 DEWITT, Chip C 6-1 220 Sr. Houston, Tex. office on the top tier of the west 81 DUCK, Bryan DE 6-1 200 Sr. Purvis, Miss. side. If you find an article in the 43 EWARDS, Tommy FB 5-11 215 Jr. Opelousas, La. stadium area, please turn it in to 13 ELLIS, Paul SAF 5-10 182 Jr. New Orleans, La. any of the concessions stands , the 41 EWING, George DHB 5-11 186 So. Houston, Tex. main ticket office or the main con­ 22 FARNELL, Mike WB 5-11 185 Sr. Mobile, Ala. cessions office. 52 FREY, Bob C 6-2 225 So. Mobile, Ala. 47 GIBSON, Lee DHB 5-11 175 So. Maplewood, La. FIRST AID ...... 10 GLEASON, Greg QB 5-11 178 Jr. LaMesa, Calif. 86 GODWIN, Jim OE 6-4 195 So. San Antonio, Tex. Trained medical personnel are in 70 GRAVES, Bart OT 6-4 240 Sr. Marshall, Tex. attendance at all Air Force home 59 GUZMAN, Ronnie LB 6-0 207 Jr. Lake Charles,. La games. In case of any emergency, re­ 57 HALE, Joel DT 6-3 210 So. Henderson, Tex. port it immediately to the head usher 55 HARDER, Glenn LB 6-2 215 So. Lafayette, La. in your portal. There are two first 28 HARGRAVE, Cal TB 6-2 195 Jr. Crowley, .La aid rooms and two first aid stations 25 HEAPE, Scott WB 6-0 191 Jr. Dallas, Tex. located in Falcon Stadium. The 33 HEBERT, David DHB 5-11 183 Jr. Thibodaux, La. rooms are located in the east side 30 HENDERSON, Joel R 6-0 195 Sr. Greenville,Miss. building and on third tier of the 56 HESTER, Ray LB 6-2 215 Sr. New Orleans, La. west side, directly under the press box. The stations are located off the 78 HOLLINGSWORTH, Jeff OT 6-2 220 So. New Orleans, La. walkways of the first and second 73 JOHNSON, Frank DT 6-2 230 So. Vicksburg, Miss. tiers in the vicinity of the 50-yard 32 KINGREA, Rick LB 6-1 235 Sr. Baton Rouge, La. line. 72 KOESLING, Mike DT 6-0 222 So. Dallas, Tex. 42 LABORDE, Jack OE 6-0 205 Sr. New Orleans, La. 17 LACHAUSSEE, Rusty QB 6-1 192 Jr. Pascagoula, Miss. EMERCENCY CALLS ... 14 LeBLANC, Maxie TB 6-1 180 Jr. Vinton, La. Individuals expecting emergency 88 LEDET, Art OE 6-1 215 Jr. Abbeville, .La calls should file their portal section, 80 LEE, Randy DE 6-3 200 So. Dallas, Tex. row and seat number with the com­ 35 MARSHALL, Bob FB 5-10 195 Jr. Metairie, La. mand post, located in the east side 24 MARSHALL, Ray LB 6-0 198 So. Metairie, La. building. Office number is 4 72-1151. 40 MOSS, Charles DHB 6-0 184 So. Lake Charles,. La A call number will then be issued . 36 MUSE, Randy LB 6-0 205 So. Union, Miss. No special announcements are 85 PAULSON, Mike OE 6-2 190 Jr. Dallas, Tex. made over the public address sys­ 20 RICHARD, David LB 5-10 185 Sr. Lutcher, .La tem except in cases of gravest 83 RICHARDSON, Carl OE 6-3 215 Jr. Berwick, La. emergency. Please do not request 37 ROUX, Bill DHB 5-11 198 So. Gonzales,. La this service needlessly. 15 SANDERS, Kenny SAF 6-0 188 Sr. Baton Rouge, La. 53 SANFORD, Mike LB 6-0 210 Sr. Moselle, Miss. 67 SCELFO, Sam OT 5-11 217 Sr. New Iberia, La. FOOD AND DRINK 84 SMITH, Ed DE 5-11 190 Jr. Eunice, La. CONCESSION PRICES 26 SPENCER, Butch DHB 6-2 209 Sr. Farmerville, La. COLD DRINK ...... 25c 82 STARK, Steve DE 6-0 190 Sr. Franklin, La. COFFEE ...... 15c & 25c 60 THOMAS, Steve OG 5-11 215 Jr. Groves, Tex. PEANUTS .. . . .25c 50 THOMPSON, Jim C 6-2 215 Jr. Dallas, Tex. POTATO CHIPS . .... 25c CANDY APPLE .20c 79 WALDRON, Bob DT 6-5 235 Jr. Shreveport, La. HOT DOG ...... 35c 77 WALKER,J. Mike DT 6-5 230 Sr. Sulphur, La. HAMBURGER ...... 45c 16 WALKER, Mike W. QB 6-1 183 So. Houma, .La CIGARETTES .. . . . 40c 66 WILKEN FELD, Allen OG 5-10 225 Sr. Texas City, Tex. CIGAR ...... 15c 87 YOUNG, Joe DE 6-1 217 Jr. Houston, Tex. 27 He never heard of a forward pass. Or a six-point touchdown. And he never saw a "quarterback sneak." What a difference 101 years makes. There's nothing quite like football today. The powerful drives for the end zone. The cheer of the fans. The colorful half-time spectaculars. They're all great. And all American. Go to the games and support your favorite teams. And when you go, go with Enco Extra. It's blended to give a powerful performance, too. And to put a little more fun in yourdrive. 8

' Humble Oil & Refining Company ' ' . '·

Within 5,000 acres of resort facilitiesin Colorado Springs 28 Tulane-Home of the Creen Wave

Tulane University is an educational institution deeply rooted in the past and reaching toward the future. Founded in 1834 as the Medical College of Louisiana, Tulane today offers undergraduate pro­ grams in 25 areas of study, masters' degrees in 42 fields and the doctor of philosophy degree in 27 disciplines. Courses are offered in Dr. H·erbert E. Longenecker the College of Arts and President, Tulane University Sciences, Newcomb Col- lege ( the coordinate col­ lege for women), and University College (the evening division); in the Schools of Architecture, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Public Health and Tropical Medicine, and Social Work; in the Graduate School, the Graduate School of Business Administration, the Summer School, the Center for Teacher Education and at several re­ search institutes. The interest in tropical medicine - the Medical College of Louisiana was founded to combat epidemics of yellow fever and other tropical diseases - is the one cord that runs throughout the University history, even as its interests expanded with its development as part of the University of Louisiana in 184 7, and with its Administration Building emergence, finally, as the Tulane University of Louisi­ ana in 1884, after a generous gift from Paul Tulane had By far the major portion of the University's activ­ ities are centered at the main campus, a 100-acre site established the Tulane Educational Fund. The Fund's in uptown New Orleans. Scholars also pursue their in­ administrators used the gift to reorganize the University terests at the downtown Medical School campus; at the as a private, non-sectarian institution bearing Tulane's Delta Regional Primate Research Center in Covington, name. La., 35 miles from the main campus; at the International Today Tulane's president, Dr. Herbert E. Longe­ Center for Medical Research and training at Cali, Co­ necker, directs the operation of a cosmopolitan com­ lombia, and at the University's newest campus - the munity whose faculty ( 800 full-time, 150 part-time) F. Edw. Hebert Center, across the Mississippi River and students ( 6500 full-time, 2000 part-time) represent from downtown New Orleans, a development devoted every state and 60 foreign countries. to scientific research.

Tilton Memorial Library Medical Center DR. RIX N. YARD TULANE FOOTBALL Director of Athletics Rix Yard is beginning his COACHING STAFF eighth year in charge of Tulane's athletic program. The most dra­ matic moves of his first seven years came when Tulane broke company from the Southeastern Conference and became a major Southern independent in 1966 and when the decision was made to reinstate the physical educa­ tion major in 1969. Dr. Yard came to Tulane from Denison University in Granville, Ohio, where he headed a 12-sport varsity program and men's physical education department. Dr. Yard twice served as chairman of the NCAA television committee, and earned Lacrosse Coach of the Year honors in 1963. He is currently a mem­ ber of the NCAA Academic Testing and Requirements Committee. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr . Yard was an all-Eastern tackle on the Penn football team and TOM 'PAP' MORRIS JOE CLARK has been selected for that University's Lacrosse Hall of Offense Offense Fame. He is a native of Toms River, N. J., where he attended Toms River High School. Dr. Yard also attended The Hun Preparatory School before enrolling at the University of Pennsylvania.

JIM PITTMAN Head Football Coach Jim Pittman starts his fifth season as boss of the Green Wave this fall. Architect of a thorough re­ building program, Pittman will have his first "full" squad in 1970. He was hired two days be­ fore Christmas in 1965, after most of the recruiting for the 1966 Freshman teams had been completed . MARV KRISTYNIK FRANK YOUNG Thus his first full year of Offense Defense recruiting was for the 1967 squad , and those players will be seniors this fall. Pittman's first varsity squad posted a surprising 5-4-1 record in 1966, and the poplar "Pitt" was named Louisiana College Coach of the Year and received several votes for the national Coach of the Year honors . Loyal Tulane followers began dreaming that Pittman could rebuild the Green Wave overnight. But the record slid to 3-7 in 1967 , 2-8 in 1968, and 3-7 in 1969 as the lack of depth began to tell. Last year's record was accomplished with a sophomore­ junior team against a backbreaking schedule. With nearly everybody back and a good bunch of sophomores coming up, Pittman should be ready to start reaping the rewards of his reconstruction program. Recruiting has become the backbone of Pittman's foot­ ball program. He and his staff started turning heads the first year when they personally contacted every high school coach in the state. Much of the ground work has been laid, and this energetic coach and his ambitious staff are hard at work the year round searching out the best possible BILLY TOHILL GERARD BOUDREAUX talent to represent Tulane on the gridiron. Defense Defense

30 TULANE UNIVERSITY Team Members GREEN WAVE

11 ABERCROMBIE, DAVID 29 BARRIOS, STEVE 63 BERTRAND, EARL Seminary, Miss. New Orleans, La . Westlake, La.

23 BULLARD , JOE 54 DEWITT, CHIP 43 EDWARDS, TOMMY Mobile , Al a. Houston, Te x . Opelousas, La.

13 ELLIS, PAUL 10 GLEASON, GREG GREEN WAVE New Orleans, La . La Mesa , Calif. 31 TULANE UNIVERSITY Team Members

70 GRAVES, BART Marshall, Tex.

33 HEBERT, DAVID 30 HENDERSON, JOEL 55 HARDER, GLENN Greenville, Miss. Lafayette, La. Thibodaux, La.

32 KINGREA, RICK 72 KOESLING, MIKE 56 HESTER, RAY Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La.

42 LABORDE, JACK 17 LACHAUSSEE, RUSTY GREEN WAVE New Orleans, La. Pascagoula, Miss. 32 GREEN WAVE 14 LeBLANC, MAXIE 88 LEDET , ART Vinton, La. Abbeville, La.

80 LEE, RANDY 75 MARSHALL, O'DELL 95 McKEIVIER, JIM Dallas , Tex. Pasadena , Tex . Sulphur, La .

85 PAULSON , MIKE 15 SANDERS, KENNY 53 SANFORD, MIKE Dallas , Tex. Baton Rouge, La . Moselle, Miss .

84 SMITH, ED 82 STARK, STEVE GREEN WAVE Eunice , La . Franklin , La . 33 TULANE UNIVERSITY Team Members

GREEN WAVE

60 THOMAS, STEVE 50 THOMPSON, JIM 61 VALLS, MIKE Groves, Tex. Dallas, Tex. New Iberia, La.

77 WALKER, J. MIKE 16 WALKER, MIKE W. 79 WALDRON, BOB . Shreveport, La. Sulphur, La. Houma, La

66 WILKENFELD, ALLEN 87 YOUNG, JOE GREEN WAVE Texas City, Tex. Houston, Tex. 34 ACADEMY HOMECOMINC A Speaat tJuadi

Today marks the Air Force Academy's 1970 Home­ lff Ill Ill 11111, coming, and for the many returning graduates this year's I II I II I n,,._11~ event will be a special occasion with the formal dedica­ "' 11111111,,,,.: tion of a war memorial in memory of all graduates who 111111111111,..,,, 11111111111111,ru•uu,1,, have died in combat. • ...... ,,u,111n111,.1111 Built at a cost of $23,000 raised through donations IInt11t1111111111111111111iltla from alumni and their families, the Association of Grad­ uates presented the memorial to the cadet wing in cere­ • monies this morning. Sixty-eight graduates have been killed in Southeast Asia, 44 are currently listed as missing in action and 17 are prisoners of war. Homecoming activities began this morning with a welcoming speech by Lt. Gen. A. P. Clark, Academy superintendent, and briefings by Brig. Gen. Robin Olds, commandant of cadets, and Brig. Gen. William T. Wood­ yard, dean of faculty. A discussion panel, wives' coffee and lunch at Mitchell Hall were also among this morn­ ing's events. Tonight's homecoming banquet is scheduled for 7: 30 p.m. at the Broadmoor International Center, fea­ turing General Clark as the main speaker. Highlight of

the program will be the presentation of the 1970 Jabara Award to the outstanding graduate in the field of air­ manship. Capt. Wayne A. Warner, class of 1963, will be the recipient of this year's award. Captain Warner, who flew over 1000 combat hours in Southeast Asia, has also been awarded the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross with three oak leaf clusters, the Air Medal with 20 oak leaf clusters and the Air Force Commendation Medal. During Captain Warner's first tour of duty in South­ east Asia, he flew C-130 and F-105 aircraft, logging 180 combat missions, and was cited for his outstanding achievements on many occasions. Following a short training tour in the United States, he returned to fly combat missions in A-1 aircraft. On March 15, 1969, his A-1 aircraft, through a mechanical malfunction, crashed on take-off at N akhon Phanom Airfield, Thailand. Captain Warner was medi­ cally retired from the Air Force as a result of injuries received in the crash. He will be presented the Jabara Award for his dis­ play of superb airmanship, professional competence and Captain Wayne Warner-Class of 1963 selfless dedication in the service of his country.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *35 Our engines provide power for planes, ships, trains and cities. Our helicopters save time, money and lives. Our instruments inform pilots and listen to hearts. Our air systems supply air for moon walks, control air for lung-disease patients and air-condition the 747.

U nited AJrcraft PRATT& WHITNEYAIRCRAFT• HAMILTON STANDARD• SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT• NORDEN• UNITED TECHNOLOGYCENTER· UNITED AIRCRAFT RESEARCH LABORATORIES• UNISEM

36 For natural beauty, Falcon Stadium is hard to sur­ The attendance record was established Nov. 4, pass. Built into the base of the Rampart Range moun­ 1967, when 49,539 spectators were on hand when tains, the modern facility also is one of the most func­ Army downed the Falcons, 10-7. tional sports structures in the country. The stadium is easily accessible from divided U. S. The concrete structure, built in a natural bowl, has Interstate 25 and the Academy's Stadium Boulevard 40,828 permanent seats and can hold up to 50,000 which leads directly to the parking lot. There is also spectators with additional temporary bleachers. There ample parking space for 300 commercial busses, and is one le\'el of seats on the east side and three tiers of a rail siding is located just a few hundred yards from seats on the west, each serviced by two concession the bowl for special trains. stands and restroom areas. All seats are within easy Falcon Stadium was built solely for football, al­ walking distance of the 9,610-vehicle capacity parking though some non-athietic events such as the annual lot which surrounds the stadium on three sides. graduation ceremonies are conducted there. Among the Completed in the fall of 1962, Falcon Stadium was dignitaries who have addressed the Cadet Wing in the built at a cost of $3.5 million financed by donations stadium are President Richard M. Nixon and the late from Air Force pers()nnel and civilian sources. The President John F. Kennedy. total stadium area is 203.18 acres. All seats are close to the action and face the 50-yard Falcon Stadium opened Sept. 22, 1962, and an over­ line, because of the bowl-like architecture. The first flow crowd of 41,350 saw Air Force defeat Colorado row of seats is seven feet above the playing surface at State, 34-0. Formal dedication was held Oct. 20, 1962, midfield, rising to twice that height in the end zones. and 33,343 fans watched Oregon down the Falcons, Of the 30,000 west stand seats, 20,000 are between 35-20. the goal posts.

37 What makes the Vought A-7 so accurate?

In the A-7 tactical support plane, the pilot is free to concentrate on the important things: The target. Weapons delivery. Evasive action . The A-7's digital computer handles the routine tasks of navigation and automatic weapons release. Also, with the aid of the Head Up Display, the pilot's ability to identify and hit a target is dramatically improved. He can destroy ground targets with fewer sorties more economically than is possible in any other aircraft. The A-7's accuracy, its ease of maintenance and low cost of ownership make it the new world standard for close support and interdiction. The A7-D is operated by the U.S. Air Force. It is scheduled for duty well into the foreseeable future.

V C:::, LJ G; 1-1 T AERONAUTICS AN LTV AEROSPACE COMPANY 38 Tulane Engineer Uses Air Force Computers Courtesy of Tulane News Service American taxpayers, who pay the bills for the nation's skyrocketing weapons system, will find their dollars con­ structively reinvested through the unique efforts of an electrical engineer at Tulane University. Dr. Charles H. Beck has proposed that a large number of general purpose airborne computers, costing $234,000 each and no longer in use, be salvaged for research and education throughout the United States. These computers from the nose cone section of Minute­ man I missiles and related test equipment can be reutilized to affect a savings of more than a quarter of a billion dol­ lars, Dr. Beck says. Approximately 1,000 of these advanced computer sys­ tems are scheduled to be declared excess by the U.S. Air Force in the next four years, because of modernized equip­ ment today. The proposal of the Tulane engineer was accepted by the Air Force and supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation to expand utilization of these com­ puters in numerous fields of scientific study. Three of these compact computers taken from "a mis­ sile environment indicate in work at Tulane that they are highly reliable general purpose digital computers which can be reused with some modification at minimal cost ," Dr. Beck says. Missile functions of these computers included solving of guidance and steering equations, missile steering com­ mands, staging and thrust termination, signals to the re­ entry vehicle, and control of alignment, calibration and periodic testing of the entire system. Dr. Beck explains that these computers, which per­ formed so reliably in the weapons system, show there is no reason to scrap them and they can now be put to use to investigate growing problems of health and well-being for the entire United States. He points out that these com­ puters, designed for a specific rocket application, can now play a major role in other areas as well. Not only can the Air Force reuse them for new proj­ ects and data acquisition but medicine, for example, can DR. CHARLES H. BECK, professor of electrical engineering at Tulane University and initiator of a national plan to reutilize excess general use them to automate laboratory instrument control , data airborne computers for research and education, is pictured with a processing, and automated control of experimental testing . panel board from a computer from the nose cone section of a Minute­ And in educational fields, says Dr. Beck, they may man I missile now in use in Tulane University's Systems Laboratory serve as training devices in digital systems and program­ in the School of Engineering. ming for engineering programs, for automated control of behavioral testing in psychology research , or in automated laboratory experiments in chemistry or physics. Dr. Beck, who is a program consultant to university Dr. Beck, who is professor of electrical engineering and computer specialists and medical and engineering research­ director of the Systems Laboratory in the Tulane School ers throughout the country, is devising interface systems of Engineering, has worked with computer systems for 18 to modify the Minuteman I computer for specific pro­ years. He plans to form a voluntary "users group" for gramming projects and possibilities of extending computer institutions and organizations with Minuteman I computers . "memory" or data storage capacity . Members of this group will assist one another in exchange "In today's educational environment," says Dr. Beck, of information. It is similar to the users group for the "computers are expensive. But use of these excess com­ Titan I Athena computer of which Dr. Beck is national puters gives researchers opportunity to work on realistic chairman. projects in a man-machine interaction. And students may In this capacity, he has provided schools with detailed work at a higher level. information and assistance necessary to modify, install, "Tedious laboratory calculations, when computerized, check-out, and operate Athena computers, formerly used release students to more interesting tasks and greater util­ in Titan I Missile Systems. ization of their skills and knowledge. Future defense planning will include the concept of "In the field of medicine automated tests and analyses reutilization, Dr. Beck believes. And original computers can be reliably identified by the computer. This not only will be designed to include a follow-up for use in solving decreases costs but increases efficiency of physicians who such problems as health care, education , urbanization and can direct their attention to major challenges of health, pollution. allowing the computer to analyze the possibly more than Not only will the taxpayers' dollars go farther with such 90 per cent of normal tests." a concept but, says Dr. Beck, "since 1966 the Titan I Some of these excess computers in the future will un­ Athena Computer has operated in the Tulane Systems doubtedly end up in high schools, where young students Laboratory with no failure of any sort. So why throw the will sit at the console of a reliable instrument, Dr. Beck Minuteman I Computer away? believes. And much of their learning will be by computer. "Universities and government are cooperating in re­ Research, too, will be vastly aided by expanded computer utilizing these scientific tools for potential benefit relevant usage and economy in obtaining these tools. to the needs of the entire nation today." 39 Air Force Academy Songs and Yells

GO FALCONS USAFA (Fight Song) (Trampolets) Words by Cadet R.L. Counts U! S! A! F! A! Melody by Cadet J.C. Vance Whistle------Arrangement by Boom! A/le H. Merrick, USAFA Band Beat - - - - (opponent) Kraft Foods Salutes Rev up and go Falcons to the fight, For our spirit is high Gear up and go Falcons surge ahead THE U.S. AIR FORCE On the field asin the sky; For you will see silver and blue, SISSS BOOM Reign supreme upon the field; Sisssssssss ACADEMY W-ewill prove that we can't be beaten, Boom! Aaaaaaaaaaah- For the Falcons never yield. ACADEMY!

for its proud r eco rd on the playing THE BIG YELL AIR FORCE CADETS GO (Lots of noise, building up) Air Force Cadets Go! field and in the service of our country. FIGHT! Air Force Cadets Go! FIGHT! Air Force Cadets - (Quiet, raise hat with right hand.) GO! GO! GO!

TRIPLE F THE AIR FORCE SONG F-F-F All good wishes to th e Air Force Off we go, into the wild blue yonder A--A-A Climbing high into the sun; L-L-L and their Here they come zooming to meet our thunder, C-C-C At 'em boys, give'er the gun! 0-0-0 Down we dive spouting our flame from under, N-N-N worthy opponents in the 1970 season. Off with one hell-uv-a-roar! S-S-S We live in fame or go down in flame! Airrrrr Force! Nothing'II stop the U. S. Air Force! TEAM FIGHT.

WHEN TO SALUTE

INDOORS OUTDOORS

Civilian Attire In Uniform Civilian Attire In Uniform

stand at attention; salute salute During playing of National Anthem stand at attention if under arms salute ( 1 ) (2) (3) (4) ( 1) (2) (4)

stand at attention; When Flag passes by in parade or review stand at attention salute (3) (5) salute (5) if under arms salute

During ceremony or hoisting or lowering stand at attention stand at attention salute (3) (4) salute (4) Flag, or posting of colors (4)

During recitation of Pledge of Allegiance salute (3) stand at attention salute (3) salute

(1) Flag, if v isib le, is faced and sa lu ted; if not visib le face toward so ur ce of music and sa lu te; if music is recorded face front and sa lu te. (2) Sa lute is rendered at first note of music and held unt il l ast note. (3) Proper form of salute when in civi lian attire: MEN - remove hats and hold at left sho uld er w it h right hand , right hand over heart; wit hout hats, place right hand, palm ope n, over heart. WOMEN - place right hand, palm ope n, over heart. (4) When in athletic clot hin g face flag or music, remove hats or caps and stand at attention; hand salute is not rendered. (5) Sa lu te is rendered when flag is 6 paces from viewer and held until it has passed 6 paces beyond. NOTE: No salute is rendered indoors or outdoors during playing or singing of "Amer ica," or singing of the Nationa l Anthem ("The Star Spang led Banner").

40 CODE OF OFFICIALS SIGNALS

Offside (Infraction of scrimmage or Illegal Procedure Substitution free kick formation) or Position Loss of Down Infractions Clipping Roughing the Kicker

Incomplete Forward Pass, Ineligible Receiver Ball Illegally Touched, Penalty Declined, Illegal Motion Illegal Shift Down Field on Pass Kicked, or Batted No Play, or No Score

~ Time out; Referee's Helping the Runner, Ball Dead;If Hand Discretionary or Excess or Interlocked is Moved from Side Touchdown or Time Out followed with Illegal use of Interference to Side: Touchback Field Goal Safety tapping hands on chest. Hands and Arms

'\ ( t ,< , , , \ , ' ' Illegally Passing Forward Pass or ! ,' or Handling Ball Kick Catching Forward Interference ·'OStart the Clock First Down Player Disqualified

Intentional Non-contact Fouls Delay of Game Personal Foul Grounding

lllustrations courtesy Collegiate Commissioners Association 41 FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS

MOST VALUABLE ACADEMY ATHLETES MOST VALUABLE FOOTBALL BACK

DATE WINNER SPORT SEASON WINNER POSITION 1959 BrockStrom Football 1958 SteveGalios Fullback 1960 DonWolfswinkel Basketball 1959 Mike Quinlan Halfback 1961 Rich Mayo Football/ Baseball 1960 Rich Mayo Quarterback 1962 John Fer Track/ Cross-Country 1961 Bob McNaughton Quarterback 1963 SkinnerSimpson Football 1962 Terry Isaacson Quarterback 1964 Terry Isaacson FootbalI/ Wrestling/ Golf 1963 John Lorber Halfback 1965 Jim Murphy Track/ Cross-Country 1964 SteveAmdor Fullback 1966 Terry Higgins Gymnastics 1965 Paul Stein Quarterback 1967 Don Henderson Wrestling 1966 Lloyd Duncan DefensiveBack 1968 Nea I Starkey Football 1967 Neal Starkey DefensiveBack 1969 Kem Hamlin Football 1968 DennisRyll Fullback 1970 DennisLeuthauser Football 1969 GaryBaxter Quarterback

MOST VALUABLE FOOTBALL PLAYER MOST VALUABLE FOOTBALL LINEMAN SEASON WINNER POSITION SEASON WINNER POSITION 1962 SkinnerSimpson End 1958 DavePhillips Tackle 1963 Terry Isaacson Quarterback 1959 Sam Hardage End 1964 SteveAmdor Fullback 1960 Bob Brickey End 1965 Paul Stein Quarterback 1961 Ken Needham Guard 1966 Lloyd Duncan DefensiveBack 1962 Bill Hentges Guard 1967 Neal Starkey DefensiveBack 1963 DaveSicks Center 1968 Dick Swanson Offensive Tackle 1964 JoeO'Gorman End 1969 DennisLeuthauser Kicker/ Linebacker 1965 Scott Jackson OffensiveGuard 1966 Jim Hogarty Punter/ DefensiveEnd 1967 KenZagzebski Middle Guard 1968 KenHamlin DefensiveTackle 1969 DennisLeuthauser Kicker/ Linebacker

COMPOSITE SCHEDULEOF 1970 AIR FORCE OPPONENTS

COLORADO BOSTON DATE IDAHO WYOMING MISSOURI TULANE NAVY ARIZONA OREGON STANFORD COLORADO STATE COLLEGE

at Baylorat at Texas Sept.12 St. Louis at N.M. Colgate California at Air Force !Sept. 11I State Tech Arkansas at Wash. at Arizona at Penn at at at San Jose at Sept. 19 State Air Force Minnesota State Georgia State Villanova Michigan Illinois State Indiana Air Force Sept.26 Pacific UtahState at Iowa at Boston at San Jose Stanford at PennState at St. Louis State 11linois College Navy State Oregon at Idaho Arizona at Oklahoma Oct. 3 at at Cincinnati at Wash. Purdue at Kansas State State State Air Force IOct. 21 Wash. V.M.I. Iowa State State at Colorado at Ott. 10 Montana Wyoming at Pittsburgh at IowaState State Nebraska Air force PennState B.Y.U. U.C.L.A. U.S.C.

at N. Air force at Wash. Ott. 17 Oregon Utah NotreDame U.T.E.P. at Idaho Oklahoma Carolina Wash.D.C. State Portland at Ott. 24 N. Mexico Colorado at West at Georgia at at at at State Virginia Tech. Syracuse Air force Utah U.S.C. U.C.l.A. Missouri NotreDame Ott. 31 at Montana at at Kansas at at Oregon State B.Y.U. State UtahState at Army Air force Nebraska Vanderbilt Philadelphia Washington State Weber at at No,. 1 Miami at Georgia Air force Washington Kansas State U.T.E.P. Oklahoma B.Y.U. Tech Buffalo New Mexico at Utah at at Okla. No,. 14 Iowa State Pacific at at at at at State Houston Villanova Pittsburgh U.T.E.P. Army Air force State at at NOY.21 at Kansas at N. Carolina at Wyoming at Oregon at Tulsa Arizona Toledo State Mass. State Calif. Air force Armyat No,. 28 l.S.U. HolyCross ArizonaState Philadelphia I Dec.51

42 FALCON FOOTBALL ST A TIS TICS (Four-Game Totals) TEAM STATISTICS PUNTING AFA Opp TP Yds Avg Long Blk 1st Downs Rushing 38 29 Hamm, S 17 677 39.8 53 0 53 32 1st Downs Passing Haas, LB ...... 4 126 31.5- 52------0 11 7 --- 1st Down Penalties ...... Totals 21 803 38 .2 53 0 102 68 Total 1st Downs ...... Foes 33 1309 39.7 61 0 Avg. Yards Rushing 195 115 151 Avg. Yards Passing 312 PUNT RETURNS Avg. Total Yards ...... 507 266 Fumbles/Ball Lost ...... 13/5 10/5 PR Yds Avg TD Long Penalties/Yards ...... 20 / 232 26/250 Smith, S 6 107 17.8 0 43 Total Plays 336 299 Maattala, CB 6 59 9 .9 0 22 Totals 12 166 13 .8 0 43 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Foes 10 41 4.1 0 12 TOTAL OFFENSE YR YP Total TDR * KICKOFF RETURNS Parker , QB -18 1235 1217 12 KR Yds Avg TD Long 404 6 Bream , TB 404 0 Jennings , FL 3 32 10 .7 0 25 Martin, TB 142 0 142 0 1 22 22 .0 0 22 100 1 Smith, S Brennan , FB 100 0 Maattala, CB 1 18 18.0 0 18 66 0 66 1 Barry, TB 0 25 40 12 52 0 Totals 5 72 14.4 Carlson, QB 21 389 18.5 1 88 Jennings, FL 22 0 22 2 Foes Johnson, FB ...... 15 0 15 0 Hendrick , TB 9 0 9 0 INTERCEPTIONS Pl Yds Avg TD Long Totals 780 1247 2027 22 2 48 24.0 0 32 461 604 1065 87 Smith, S ... Foes Maattala , CB 2 22 11.0 0 22 * touchdowns responsible for. Haas , LB ...... 2 8 4.0 0 8 Janulis, R ...... 1 35 35.0 0 35 RUSHING Bays, S 1 0 0.0 0 0 TC YG YL Net Avg Long Pease, R ...... 1 0 0.0 0 0 Bream , TB 75 413 9 404 5.4 60 Totals 9 113 12.6 0 35 Martin , TB 38 149 7 142 3.7 31 Foes 1 31 31.0 0 31 Brennan , FB 26 100 0 100 3.8 12 Barry, TB . 19 67 1 66 3.5 11 SCORING BY QUARTERS 3.1 11 Carlson, QB 13 52 12 40 AIR FORCE ...... 58 41 37 24 - 160 .1 13 Jennings, FL 7 39 17 22 3 Foes 14 10 8 28- 60 Johnson , FB 4 15 0 15 3.8 5 Hendrick, TB 2 9 0 9 4.5 6 LEADING TACKLERS (including assists) Parker, QB 20 46 64 -18 10 Mayfield , MG ...... 36 Maattala, CB ...... 23 Totals 204 890 110 780 3.8 60 Bauman, LB ...... 35 Greenlaw , DT ...... 21 Foes 159 571 110 461 2.9 16 Bays , S ...... 29 Ogilvie , DT ...... 19 Haas, LB ...... 25 Whaley, DE ...... 18 PASSING Richardson, CB ...... 24 Smith, S ...... 15 Avg TD PA PC Pl Yds TACKLES FOR LOSSES (Number-Yards) Parker, QB 130 73 1 1235 .561 10 . ... 6-26 Mayfield, MG ...... 2 -8 Carlson , QB 2 1 0 12 .500 0 Greenlaw, DT .. Whaley, DE ...... 5-38 Richardson, R ...... 2-2 Totals 132 74 1 1247 .560 10 Haas, LB ...... 3-17 Griffith, DT ...... 1-3 Foes .. . 140 58 9 604 .414 5 Ogilvie, DT ...... 3-12 Shannon, DE ...... 1-2 Bauman, LB ...... 3-11 Smith, S ...... 1-1 RECEIVING PR Yds Avg TD Long PASSES BROKEN UP ...... 3 Jennings, FL 25 580 23.2 8 80 Maattala, CB ...... 9 Whaley, DE 7 Bays, S ...... 2 Bolen, SE 18 306 17.0 1 61 Richardson, R .. 5 Mayfield, MG ...... 1 . . . . . 18 187 10.4 0 27 Smith, S ...... Bassa, TE Shannon, DE ...... 1 Bream, TB ...... 8 139 17.4 1 55 Martin, TB ...... 3 12 4.0 0 12 DEF. FUMBLES RECOVERED Healy, TE ...... 1 12 12.0 0 12 Brennan, FB ...... __ 1__ 1_1_1_1_.0 ___ o __ l_l_ Haas, LB ...... 2 Shannon, DE ...... 1 Mayfield, MG ...... 1 Whaley, DE ...... 1 Totals ...... 74 1247 16.9 10 80 Foes .. . 58 604 10.4 5 59 SEASON RECORD (4-0) AFA Opp Attend. SCORING 45 IDAHO 7 23,638 TD CK 2P FG TP 41 at Wyoming 17 24,451 Jennings, FL ...... 10 0-0 0 0-0 60 37 Missouri at St. Louis 14 43,118 Bream, TB ...... 7 0-0 0 0-0 42 37 COLORADO STATE 22 29,030 Barry, TB ...... 1 22-19 0 7-3 34 Parker, QB ...... 2 0-0 0 0-0 12 UPCOMING GAMES Bolen, SE ...... 1 0-0 0 0-0 6 Oct . 10 TULANE Brennan, FB ...... __ 1___ 0_-0___ 0 __ 0_-0___ 6 Oct. 17 vs. Navy at Washington, D.C. Totals ...... 22 22-19 0 7-3 160 Oct. 24 BOSTON COLLEGE Foes ...... 8 3-3 3 3-1 60 Home games in capitals. 43 Achter, Gilbert J., Jr., 1961-62-63 Puster, John S., 1962-63-64 Ahmann, Gerald, 1962 Quinlan, Michael J., 1958-59-60 Allaway, Arthur W., 1969 Radtke, DannyL., 1965 Allen, David K., 1965-66-67 Ralston, Frank, 1962-63 Amdor, Stephen L., 1962-63-64 Air Force Academy Rawlins, Michael E., 1958-59-60 Arshinkoff, Nicholas, 1960-61-62 Rayl, George F., 1967-68-69 Baciguelpo, Phillip T., 1964 Rayl, ThomasJ., 1968-69 Backus, DavidL., 1962 Lettermen, Reiley, Michael. ,T 1969 Baer, Craig A., 1966-67 Rengel, Michael. ,J 1965-66 Barnes, Robert P., 1965-66 Reybitz, Edward. ,C 1964 Bassa, Paul, Jr., 1969 1956-1969 Richardson, Carl H., Jr., 1965 Baucom, Donald R., 1959-60-61 Richardson, Charles W., 1969 Bauman, Philip J., 1968-69 Ritchie, Richard S., 1962-63 Baxter, GaryL., 1967-68-69 Rivers, Richard R., 1967-68 Baxter, Robert H., 1959 Roach, Charles D., 1965 Bays, Kent J., 1969 Greenlee, William F., 1963-64 Lennon, RaymondL., Jr., 1962-63 Rodgers, Charles, 1956-57-58 Bierie, John M., 1968-69 Greth, James W., 1963-64 Leuthauser, Dennis A., 1967-68-69 Rodwell, Joseph E., 1961-62-63 Bitterman, Thomas, 1968 Griffey, Terrance H., 1960-61 Lewis, Robert, 1968-69 Rosane, Edwin, 1956-57-58 Blank, Gary F., 1969 Griffith, John, 1969 Litz, Elwood E., 1965-66 Roseman, Stephen R., 1965-66-67 Bloodworth, Darryl, 1961-62-63 Gulledge, John F., 1956-57-58 Livingston, Donald, 1957 Ross, Joseph S., 1965 Bobko, Peter B., 1959-60 Guth, William Michael, 1965-66-67 Longnecker, Charles H., 1967-68-69 Rountree, Neal, 1959 Bolen, Michael D., 1968-69 Haas, Darryl .0, 1969 Lorber, John, 1962-63 Ryll, DennisL., 1966, 1968 Brandt, William M., 1964 Hall, Richard B., 1966-67 MacGhee, David F., Jr., 1968-69 Sala!, Frank, 1965 Bream, Brian B., 1969 Hallagher, DonaldJ., 1961 McArtor, T. Allan, 1961-62-63 Sanderson, John N., 1965 Brickey, Robert .E, 1958-59-60 Hallenbeck, Ralph G. , 1967-68 Schoof, RichardJ., 1961 Brinkerhoff, JerryL., 1965-66-67 McCain, Charles M., 1959 Hamlin, Kenneth .,E 1966-67-68 Schultz, James H., 1965-66 Bronson, Howard F., 1957-58-59 McCulloch, Robert S., 1966 Hamm, James Scott, 1968-69 Sears, James F., 1961-62-63 Brown, Richard M., 1960-61-62 McDonough, RobertL., 1960-61 Hannig, Jack D., 1967 Shannon, Richard H., 1968-69 Burchett, Allen W., 1965-66 Hanseth, George McKiernan, Thomas, 1969 L., 1963-64 Sicks, David F., 1961-62-63 Burkey, Bruce, 1965, 1967 McKinney, RobertL., 1969 Hardage, SamuelA., 1958-59-60 Simpson, Carlton Skinner, 1960-61-62 Burkhart, Howard H., 1964 McLain, William Harkleroad, WendellJ., 1962-63-64 L., Jr., 1956 Smith, James A., 1968-69 Carnes, .C Patrick, 1962 McNaughton, Robert Hassen, Kenneth, 1968-69 J., 1961 Smith, Larry A., 1968 Cathcart, RichardJ., 1965-66 Hayden, John E., 1965-66-67 Maattala, CydL., 1968-69 Soulek, James W., 1964 Clark, George. ,C 1956-57-58 Heckert, DonaldW., 1964-65-66 Madonna, Donald E., 1957 Sowa, John, 1965 Clark, Kenneth H., 1964 Helinski, John , 1962 Magee, Claybourne S., II, 1965-66 Spilhill, John A., 1966 Cline, Barry P., 1966-67 Hendricks, Tom, 1958 Manning, Henry William, 1964-65 Stampfl, John T., 1962-63 Cole, Larry R., 1965-66 Hentges, William J., 1962-63 Marietta, Anthony R., 1967-68-69 Staponski, Virgil D., 1968-69 Conley, John E., 1962-63 Hess, Dean A., Jr., 1960-61-62 Marshall, Robert A., 1969 Starkey, Richard Neal, 1965-66-67 Cook, Lawrence, P., 1965-66 Hinkle, JamesM., 1960 Martin, CurtisJ., 1968-69 Stein, Paul E., 1964-65 Cormany, Gerrit. ,C 1966 Hinman, E. Parke,111, 1963 Maxwell, Victor .P, 1959-60 Stephens, Paul H., 1964 Cubero, RubenA ., 1958-59-60 Hinson, Robert E., 1965 May, Charles A., Jr., 1956-57 Stoner, Donald 1959 Cwach, Emil E., 1956-57-58 Hogarty, James Patrick, 1965-66 Mayo, James R. (Rich), 1958-59-60 Strom, Brock .T, 1956-57-58 Czarnota, Richard, 1962-63-64 Hogle, Guy 0., .Jr, 1964-65 Miazga, Ronald F., 1964 Swanson, Richard E., 1966-67-68 Delligatti, Robert S., 1957 Holaday, Alva Bart, 1963-64 Mills, Nathan, 1966 Taylor, William, 1957 DeOrio, JamesK. , 1968-69 Isaacson, Terry C., 1961-62-63 Mitchell, Jay N., 1956-57-58 Thies, Jerome C., 1961-62 Dixon, Lee C., 1960 Jackson, F. Scott 1964-55-66 Mitchell, Peter C., 1962-63-64 Thomas, Paul R., 1962 Doland, JohnW., 1956-57 Jagerson, G . Todd, 1961-62-63 Moorberg, MonteL., 1959-60 Thomason, James A., 1967 Dorger, John .,M 1966 Jaggers, Kenneth W., 1963-64 Moore, JohnL., 1959-60 Thompson, George M ., 1961 Duff, TimothyL., 1968-69 Janssen, Carl A., Jr., 1965-66-67 Moores, Charles R., 1958-59 Thomson, Larry, 1956-57-58 Duncan, Lloyd ,F. 1964-65-66 Jarvis, Jefferson J., 1964 Moorhead, Glen, 1968 Tietge, Michael R., 1960-61 Dyre, Michael A., 1964 Jennings, Ernest R., ,Jr. 1968-69 Morris, Richard, 1962-63 Toffel, George J., 1961 Eckles, DannyL., 1960 Johnson, Daniel, 1957-58-59 Mrozek, JerryL., 1964-65 Tollstam, Larry C., 1962-63-64 Ellis, Richard, 1967 Jones, RonaldE., 1960 Mueller, Michael J., 1965-66 Turner, Stephen V., 1966-67-68 Elsbernd, Gerald., F1956 Jozwiak, Tom, 1956-57-58 Mumme, DavidL., 1967-68 Vosika, EugeneL., 1956 Epping, Edward. ,E 1967-68-69 Kaspari, Ralph G., 1966 Murray, Ronald W., 1962-63 Wagner, Robert K., 1959-60 Ewig, Mark G., 1967-68-69 Keller, MichaelM., 1968-69 Murphy, TimothyL., 1964 Walker, Frederick T., 1959-60 Fallon, Richard E., 1965-66-67 Kelso, James, 1967 Nacrelli, George, 1962 Walker, Roland, 1960 Fausti, Edward A., 1962-63-64 Kendall, Thomas R., 1966 Needham, Kenneth E., 1960-61 Warack, Christian, 1959 Fen,ske,Stuart V ., 1960-61-62 Kenley, Vernon, 1959 Nemeth, William .C, 1964 Wargo, Paul G., Jr., 1963-64 Fischer, Alen, 1969 Kerr, JamesA., Jr., 1957-58-59 Netzinger, DonL., 1961 Waterman, Charles, 1959 Fisher, Arthur .R, 1965-66 Kiszely, Frank W., 1960 Newman, Edwin C., 1960-61 Whaley, Harold Evans, 1968-69 Galbreath, Michael., J1961-62-63 Kohl, Bruce F., 1960-61-62 O'Gorman, Joseph R., 1962-63-64 Wideman, H. Giles, 1956, 1958 Galios, Steve E., 1956-57-58 Koleas, JamesW., 1967 Ondrejko, JohnJ., 1964-65 Wilson, Lyle .E, 1961 Garner, MichaelJ., 1966 Krause, Kenneth E., 1964 Parker, Robert, 1969 Wolfe, Richard E., 1965 Gavin, Louis, 1962-63 Kuenzel, John D., 1957-58-59 Parma, Wilson, 1961-62 Woods, Philip .,H 1960 Gebhardt, Charles, 1962 Lanagan, Michael R ., 1964 Patton, David B., 1968-69 Wurglitz, Alfred M., 1967-68-69 Gibson, George. ,C 1965-66 Landes, WilliamM ., 1962-63-64 Pease.Anthony, 1969 Wyngaard, Gerald F., 1965-66-67 Gorges, Thomas., W 1962-63-64 Lane, Philip R., 1958-59-60 Petrzelka, TerrenceL. , 1968-69 Zagzebski, Kenneth, P.1965-66-67 Gouyd, Mickey, 1956 Lang, James D., 1961-62-63 Phillips, Dave, 1956-57-58 Zaleski, Charles D., 1956-57-58 Greenlaw, John., T 1969 Leimbach, Glenn. ,R 1968-69 Pupich, George. ,S 1957-58-59 Zyroll, Thomas C., 1965-66-67 44 TAILGATE PICNIC by CAROLYN ANDERSEN

Each fall, college football attracts millions of fans to stadiums through­ out the country. Gridiron buffs are both male and fe­ male, young and old, rich and not so rich. But they all share in the excite­ ment of victory and the sorrow of de­ feat. AND, they all stand in line for the traditional hot dogs! For those Saturday sideliners who desire something better, more original, and certainly a lot more fun, we sug­ gest this recipe for a tailgate picnic. PRE-GAME PARTY-Looking for an informal way to entertain friends before a game without re­ sorting to a lot of work at home or stadium hot dogs? Try a tailgate picnic-it's an easy-to-fix and The essential ingredients are sim­ fun-to-eat type of meal and it will add extra enjoyment to that important college game. ple: one station wagon with tailgate (a large woolly blanket can easily be Joes and one-half cup brown sugar in whipped cream. It is a perfect treat substituted); two good friends (recipe a two and one-half quart casserole or for that late-season game when the may be doubled, tripled or quadrupled bean pot. Bake, uncovered, for one weather is getting nippy. for added flavor); one important col­ hour in 325-degree oven. Garnish top If you still prefer the old-fashioned lege football game, and light food and of beans with crisp bacon if desired. idea of sandwiches for your pre-game beverages. Recipe makes eight to ten servings and picnic, why not vary the usual ingre­ After you've found a parking place is delicious served hot or cold. dients and spark you meal with open­ (you'll probably beat the crowd), open Tailgate Fondue faced Scandinavian sandwiches. the tailgate or spread the blanket and For a surprising outdoor appetizer, The whole trick is to use sour rye arrange food and beverages, then mix try this recipe for tailgate fondue. bread (pumpernickel makes a good with friends to taste. While at home, rub an alcohol-heat­ substitute) cut in slices only an eighth A successful, satisfying portable ed chafing dish with one split clove of of an inch thick and buttered evenly meal begins and ends with plenty of garlic and add one cup dry white wine. and thickly. The butter adds flavor and tasty food because outdoor appetites Toss one pound grated Swiss cheese acts as a juice-proof seal. know no bounds. These suggestions with two teaspoons cornstarch and The toppings can be as many and can be quickly and easily made -at wrap in foil. Cut one-half loaf French varied as your personal tastes, but here home and they travel well in thermos bread into one-inch cubes and wrap in are a few Danish favorites. 9:'ry rye jugs and insulated chests. foil. Measure out four tablespoons bread, lettuce, pickled herring with Deviled Chicken Legs kirsch or brandy and one dash freshly­ onion rings, and a sliver of tomato. Or, Deviled chicken legs are perfect eat­ ground black pepper and prepare to rye bread, lettuce, sliced hard-cooked out-of-the-hand treats. Soften one-half take along. eggs with tomatoes sprinkled with cup butter or margarine and then At the game, heat the wine in the chives. Rye bread, lettuce, liver paste, blend in one tablespoon lemon juice, chafing dish until bubbles begin to sauteed mushrooms, and a strip of one tablespoon prepared yellow mus­ rise. Do not boil. Add the cornstarch­ cooked bacon will delight everyone. tard, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon covered cheese, one handful at a time, Other tasty selections include rye paprika and one-eighth teaspoon pep­ to the heated wine. Cook over low bread, roast beef, a gherkin and mus­ per. Spread on eight to ten chicken heat until cheese is melted and smooth. tard pickles; rye bread, salami rounds, legs. Stir constantly with a wooden spoon. onion rings, and sprig of parsley; and Place chicken legs, skin side up in a Stir in kirsch or brandy and sprinkle rye bread, sliced boiled new potatoes large shallow baking dish. Bake for 50 with ground black pepper. with bacon, cocktail sausages, tomato to 60 minutes in 375-degree oven un­ Serve with bread cubes and fondue slivers and sprinkles of chopped pars­ til chicken is tender. Brush with sauce forks when smooth. Takes about 15 ley. several times as chicken is baking. Al­ minutes to prepare, and will serve four These are but a few suggestions of low one to two chicken legs per serv­ to six as an appetizer. good and different things to take along ing. If you're looking for a real surprise for your pre-game party. Every good As a perfect accompaniment to the treat, try this recipe for pre-game cook can add many more. But what­ chicken recipe, try this baked bean warmup. Combine one can of green ever your particular selection might picnic pot. Combine four pounds turtle soup and one can of concentrated be, you can bet it will add more fun canned baked beans with tomato sauce, pea soup. Beat until smooth. Heat un­ and enjoyment to the afternoon, and one envelope (one and one-half ounces) til piping hot. Place in thermos. Serve you're bound to be a winner with your French's seasoning mix for Sloppy in mugs topped with unsweetened friends or guests. 45 The Story of College Football-Circa 2070 by JOHN MOONEY, Sports Editor , Salt Lake City Tribune, President, Football Writers Association of America

"Surely, that bicentennial of college football celebration was a great pro­ motion last fall, and the news media got a lot of mileage out of the Third- 50-Year and the Second-Century All­ Time teams . "One guy attempted to pick the greatest stars of two centuries of col­ lege footb~ll and chose a couple of guys named Heffelfinger and Nagurski. "Now, sonny, you're a cub reporter and I know your generation doesn 't trust anyone over 65, but let me tell you about the guy whose likeness should have been on the Bicentennial medallion. "You probably never heard of Coach Joe Smith. He's the guy who should have been honored. But let me take you back to your grandpop's day to show you why ... "Medical men credited improved diets, vitamins, hormones and weight defensive signals; their coaches "Rival coaches were quick to de­ programs with developing super hu­ watched the computers' monitors and mand a change in the rules. mans . Why, by the year 2000, the All­ yelled instructions to the individuals as "Some called Coach Smith 'anti­ America offensive guards stood 6-11 the action developed. quated' and a 'nit-picker' who did not and weighed 300 pounds and they "There even was a special counter­ have the best interest of the game at could run the 40 in 4.2 seconds. intelligence unit in the stadium I vis­ heart. The Football Coaches Associa­ "Players grew so big there was agi­ ited. There, coaches and computers tion issued a White Paper to its mem­ tation to widen and lengthen the foot­ worked to break the code used by the bers and the press corps, warning that ball field, which was getting as con­ rival coaches to convey instructions. the public would never accept such an gested as the area under the basket in "Some coaches, who put winning inferior, non-electronic product. the ancient game of basketball. ahead of ethics, were said to use their "The ruling made in the 1960's had Field Goals Outlawed facilities to jam the wave lengths of to stick, sonny, and you know what "The field goal, which is mentioned the opponents, and more than one happened before the Rules Committee frequently in the first 100 years of game allegedly was won when the de­ could meet to change the rules? football, had been voted out. Kickers fensive back lost contact with his in­ "The next Saturday, football fans by were booting them from one goal line structor, when his wave length went the millions, who had become accus­ to the other, so there was a rule passed dead or was jammed. tomed to watching the game at home outlawing the field goal attempt . "It was the opening game of the on TV, suddenly wanted to be a part of "The whole kicking game went out 2025 season that Coach Joe Smith rev­ the action. The college football stadia of football at the turn of the century. olutionized, yea, saved college football. around the country were jammed to The shattering crash of those huge "Historians of the First 100 Years watch this 'new philosophy' of football. linemen mashing each other on the can speak of the game's innovators­ "The long run and · the touchdown punts and kickoffs had become so dev­ Rockne, Zuppke, Warner, Shaughnes­ bomb, almost unheard of in the highly astating the kicks were outlawed to sy, Faurot, Yost-and Stagg-but on scientific game of electronic gadgets, cut down on the carnage. this afternoon Smith stood two feet became popular. . "You never saw a football coach in higI:ier than any coach in history. "The scrambling quarterback, who those days, except on the television "Actually, it all started when Coach could turn a busted play into a thrilling programs. They had left the sidelines Smith, in scanning some old rules and gain, the fine running back who broke and retreated to their command head­ regulations, discovered the rules com­ loose because of his desire and second mittee had outlawed the use of all in­ effort, the defensive ace who dared try quarters deep in the bowels of the stant replays and electronic devices as stadium. coaching aids back in the latter years something different, became the new "You couldn't believe these rooms . of football's first century. heroes. Coaches were surrounded by closed "Coach Smith checked quietly and "Suddenly, college football was a fun circuit TV sets, instant replay cameras found tqe rules had not been relaxed. game again, sonny. and micro-wave transmitters beamed Here was a football 'blue law' which "A lot of rival coaches used some to each player on the field and the hadn't been enforced in 50 years, but fancy names to describe the changing bench. it still was on the books. game, and mostly, Coach Joe Smith "Each coach had a broadcast band, kinda faded from the scene and the aimed at the players under his com­ Individual Initiative glory. mand. The defensive coaches had their "Smith worked all spring stressing "But I remember (I was just a cub sets tuned to the front four, the line­ individual initiative in offensive and reporter like you, in those days) the backers and the deep backs. defensive drills. He gave the entire of­ quote Coach Smith gave us after that "Across the room the offensive as­ fensive burden to the quarterback and BIG GAME: sistants had their head sets beamed to the defense to the unit captain. "'All I did was give the game back the quarterback, the wide receivers, "All electronic gadgets were banned to the boys,' he said. 'And they liked it the interior linemen and the running from practice. The coaching staff and so did I. It was fun and I'm glad to backs. moved back to the sidelines. see the fans agreed.' Computers Everywhere "Just before the opening toss for "And that, sonny, is why you and I "Computers were everywhere in this goals, Smith pulled out his old rule are here this afternoon watching col­ room. The instant replay was geared to book and his opponent was shorn of his leg e football, along with millions of one computer which could break down electronic gadgets and his Black Room fans across the nation. a play offensively and defensively in deep in the stadium. With no coaching "It's the greatest game in the world, micro-seconds. help, the rival players were in a sham­ but except for Coach Joe Smith, they "Players did not call offensive and bles and Coach Smith won easily. would have killed it."

46 inSee ThisStar the Falcons'Next HomeGame AIR FORCE vs. BOSTON COLLEGE, Oct. 24, 1970

FRED "RED" Cadet March On- HARRIS 12:35 p.m. Quarterback KICKOFF- Boston College 1:30 p.m.

One of Boston College's all-time great quarterbacks, Frank "Red" Harris, is scheduled to guide the Eagles when Boston College clashes with Air Force Oct. 24. Dur ing his first two years, he logged an impressive record with 227 completions on 414 attempts for 2,960 yards, a 55 .1 completion and 32 touchdowns, all Bosto n College records, surpassing former greats Jack Concannon, Butch Songin a nd Cha rlie O'Rourke. As a sop homore he comp leted 37 passes for 374 yards in the game aga inst Army. Harris, an All -America can didate, is o ne o f th e E agles' tr i-captai ns.

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