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LBANY vs NORWICH
Saturday, October 25, 1975
University Field 1:30 p.m.
Running back Orin Griffin (No. 25) looks for a way around Brockport’s Neil Sabine in the Danes’ 45-9 win
over the Golden Eagles on September 27. The speedy Griffin, from Schenectady, N.Y., shattered three
school records set last year by teammate Tom DeBlois (No. 33) when he rushed for the most yards in a
game, 235-yards in 11 carries; the longest run from scrimmage, a 94-yard touchdown sprint, and the average
yards per carry in a game with 21.4. Griffin’s performance earned him co-player of the week honors in the
Eastern College Athletic Conference.
State University at Albany
Official Program 25¢
EMMETT
B.
FIELDS
Dr. Emmett B. Fields became the 13th president of State
University of New York at Albany on July 1. He came to
Albany from the University of Houston where he was
executive vice president and dean of faculties.
Dr. Fields had been at the University of Houston since 1969
when he was named vice president and dean of faculties. He
held that position, in addition to the faculty post as professor
of history, until 1971 when he was named executive vice
president. Earlier he had served in faculty and administrative
capacities from 1957 to 1969 at Vanderbilt University, his
alma mater. He left Vanderbilt as dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences.
He received his Doctor of Philosophy in American History
from Vanderbilt in 1953 and his Master of Arts from that
institution in 1950. He was awarded a Bachelor of Arts, magna
cum laude, from Ouachita College in Arkadelphia, Ark., in
1948.
From 1955-57, Dr. Fields was a full professor and history
department chairman at Jacksonville State College in
Jacksonville, Ala. From 1952-54 he served as an associate
JOSEPH GARCIA
When the increasing complexity of the administration of
Albany athletics caused a reorganization of the Department of
Men’s Physical Education in the autumn of 1972, Joseph
Garcia was appointed Director of Athletics. Mr. Garcia has
been a member of the Albany staff since 1950. He served as
Associate Director of Athletics for six years prior to assuming
the director’s position.
He organized both soccer and wrestling as varsity sports on
campus, and has coached several All-Americans in each. He
guided the soccer team for 18 seasons through 1967,
compiling a record of 81-84-9. He will begin his 21st season as
wrestling coach this winter.
Mr. Garcia is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where
he participated in four national wrestling tournaments as an
undergraduate. He earned his master’s degree at Albany.
professor of history at that institution. From 1950-52, Dr.
Fields was a teaching assistant, then a Fellow in history at
Vanderbilt.
THE UNIVERSITY AT ALBANY
State University at Albany is the oldest of the more than 70 units within the State University of New York (SUNY) educational
system. Established in 1844 by the New York State Legislature, the school opened in a depot formerly owned by the Mohawk and
Hudson Railroad with a student body numbering 34 and five instructors.
The university was moved to its present (and fifth location) in the mid-1960’s while the campus, designed by Edward Durell
Stone, was still under construction. The final facility, Mohawk Tower, was completed in 1972. The campus is located on 505 acres
at the western edge of the city of Albany at the junction of the New York State Thruway (Route 90) and the Northway (Route
87). It features four 23 story resident towers and the academic podium, a complex of 13 academic and administrative buildings
connected by a common roof and subterranean cor~idors.
As one of four university centers in the SUNY system, Albany offers more than 60 programs leading to a BS or BA degree; more
than 50 to a master’s; more than 30 to a doctorate and seven to a Specialist Certificate.
Football is one of 11 men’s varsity sports. The others are baseball, basketball, cross-country, golf, lacrosse, soccer, swimming,
tennis, track and field, and wrestling. The women’s sports includes varsity competition in tennis, track and field, swimming,
softball, gymnastics, and basketball.
Athletic facilities, located on the south side of the campus, include the physical education building. This structure houses three
basketball courts, a swimming pool, wrestling room, two auxiliary gyms, handball and squash courts, and a weight training room.
Outdoor areas include 24 tennis courts, an all-weather track, cross country course, and fields for football, soccer, lacrosse, and back
to back baseball diamonds.
The University at Albany is affiliated with the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Division III, Eastern College Athletic
Conference, Division III, State University of New York Athletic Conference, and the IC4A.
THE COACHES
COACH FORD
Dr. Robert M. Ford is the first and only coach to have guided the
Great Dane football team. He was appointed in 1970 to build a football
program from scratch, with no recruiting, no equipment, and very few
players.
Beginning his sixth year as head football coach he can look back on
the past five years with a sense of accomplishment. Since becoming a
varsity team in the fall of 1973 the Great Danes have compiled a
won-lost record of 16-2. In the fall of 1974, playing the first full varsity
‘schedule, Albany became the first varsity college football team in the
Albany area in 60 years to achieve a perfect record, nine wins, no
losses, and no ties.
In addition, the Danes attained the number one ranking in the
National Collegiate Athletic Association’s Division III in rushing
offense. The potent wishbone attack rolled up 3,254 yards in 536
carries for an average of 361.6 yards per game. Albany also finished
fourth in total offense in the nation in Division III with a 484.2 yards
per game average, and third in scoring with an average of 40.8 points
per contest.
In Lambert Bowl competition, the symbol of small college football
supremacy, Albany, in its first year in contention, finished seventh.
Ford, a native of Worcester, Mass., received his BS from Springfield
College, Springfield, Mass. in 1959. As an undergraduate he played
varsity football for the Chiefs for four years.
Following his graduation, he attended St. Lawrence University,
Canton, N.Y., where he earned his master’s degree and coached the freshman football team to a 4-1 record.
From 1961-64 he coached the offensive backfield at Albright College, Reading, Pa., which at that time had the longest winning i}
streak in the nation. i}
In 1965 he became the youngest head football coach in the nation when he was appointed to lead the Larries of St. Lawrence
University. Under Ford’s guidance, St. Lawrence won the Independent College Athletic Conference, and in 1967 he was named one
of the nation’s Outstanding Young Men by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
In 1969 he returned to Springfield College where he earned his doctorate and was also defensive coordinator for the Chiefs
football team.
State University at Albany had decided in 1969, following an 18 month study by an ad hoc committee appointed by the
university president to institute football at the university at the earliest possible date. An additional position in the Physical
Education Department was approved in 1970. |
Over 40 applicants for the newly formed coaching position were received. On April 12, 1970, it was announced that Dr. Robert
M. Ford had been selected to guide Albany’s fledgling football team. The rest, as they say, is history.
COACH AXMAN
Steve Axman begins his first year as the only full-time member of
Bob Ford’s football staff. The native of Huntington, N.Y., coaches the
offensive line and in the spring is the varsity lacrosse coach.
Axman came to Albany from East Stroudsburg State College in
Pennsylvania where he was defensive line coach for the Warriors.
He received his BA degree in history from C.W. Post in 1969. As an
undergraduate he played varsity lacrosse on an athletic scholarship. A
knee injury cut short his football career.
He received his master’s degree in education in 1972 from Long
Island University. While studying for his master’s Axman coached
football and lacrosse at Freeport and Bethpage High Schools.
In 1973 he was voted North Short Coach of the Year for leading
General Douglas MacArthur High School to a 7-2 record, the first
winning season in the school’s 14 year history.
He joined the staff at East Stroudsburg State in 1974.
MEET THE GREAT DANES
DOM RONCONE
Offensive Tackle
Jr. 20 5-9 185
Islip, N.Y.
HARRY McDONOUGH
Defensive Cornerback
Jr. 20 5-10 190
Elnora, N.Y.
GLENN SOWALSKIE ART JOINER
Offensive Halfback Defensive Tackle
Jr. 20 6-0 175 Jr. 20 6-1 200
Troy, N.Y. Albany, N.Y.
DON WHITELY
Split End
Jr. 20 5-10 165
Tarrytown, N.Y.
JOHN RUSSELL
Offensive Guard
Jr. 20 6-1 205
Troy, N.Y.
BOB SHEUCHENKO BRAD KEHLENBECK
Offensive Guard Defensive Linebacker
Jr. 21 6-1 210 Jr. 21 6-0 190
Smithtown, N.Y. Port Washington, N.Y.
1975 GREAT DANES
THE CO-CAPTAINS
Seniors Arnie Will (standing) and John Bertuzzi share
co-captain honors for the second consecutive year. Will, a
5°10” 185 pound defensive cornerback from Troy, N.Y., has
been co-captain for the Great Dane football team each year in
his four year career. Will, a business major, received honorable
mention in the Eastern College Athletic Conference last year
for his work against Alfred University in the Danes’ 7-6 win.
Bertuzzi, a mathematics major from Oneonta, N.Y., has
piloted the Albany wishbone attack since his freshman year.
The 5°9” 165 pounder was named to the ECAC All-East team
last year when he led the Danes to a 33-7 victory over Hofstra.
GREAT DANE RECORDS
TEAM
Game Records
*Most points scored — 75 at Massachusetts Maritime
Academy, 10-11-74
*Most points allowed — 23 at Curry College, 11-2-74
“Biggest win (point spread) — 69 points (75-6) at
Massachusetts Maritime Academy, 10-11-74
Biggest loss (point spread) — 7 points (14-7) at Nichols
College, 9-29-73
*Touchdowns — 11 at Massachusetts Maritime Academy,
10-11-74
tTouchdowns allowed — 3 vs Curry College, 10-20-73 and at
Curry College, 11-2-74
Yards rushing — 540 vs Curry, 10-20-73
Yards rushing allowed — 183 at Brockport, 10-27-73
Yards passing — 117 vs Plattsburgh, 11-10-73
*Yards passing allowed — 239 at Curry, 11-2-74
*Total offense — 600 yards at Massachusetts Maritime
Academy, 10-11-74
*Total offense allowed — 296 yards vs Hofstra, 9-21-74
Plays from scrimmage — 80 vs Plattsburgh, 11-10-73
*Plays from scrimmage allowed — 92 vs RPI, 11-16-74
“First downs — 24 at Massachusetts Maritime Academy,
10-11-74
*First downs allowed — 18 at Curry College, 11-2-74
Scoring Records
+Points scored half — 47 (2nd half) at Massachusetts Maritime
Academy, 10-11-74
+Points allowed half — 16 (1st half) at Curry College, 11-2-74
+Points scored quarter — 29 at Curry College, 11-2-74
+Points allowed quarter — 16 at Curry College, 11-2-74
Defensive Records
*Tackles, game — 24, Don Mion vs Alfred University, 9-28-74
“Interceptions — 2, Bill Brown vs Alfred University, 9-28-74
and 2, Skip Scurry at Plattsburgh, 11-9-74
TBlocked kicks — 1, Rudy Vido (punt) at RIT, 11-3-73, and
extra point at Massachusetts Maritime Academy,
10-11-74; Ken Schoen (punt) vs Plattsburgh, 10-11-73;
Brad Kehlenbeck (punt) vs RIT, 10-5-74 2
Punting Records
*Punts, game — 9, Mike Marrin vs RPI, 11-16-74
“Average yards per punt (4 punts min.) — 36.5 (4 punts, 146
yards), Mike Marrin at Massachusetts Maritime Academy,
10-11-74
pcneeet punt — 80 yards, Mike Marrin at Hofstra University,
-21-74
Passing Records
Attempts — 10, John Bertuzzi vs Plattsburgh, 11-10-73
Completions — 5, John Bertuzzi vs Plattsburgh, 11-10-73
Passing yardage — 117, John Bertuzzi vs Plattsburgh,
11-10-73
Completion percentage (min. 10 attempts) — 50% (5
completions — 10 attempts) John Bertuzzi vs Plattsburgh
11-10-73
Interceptions thrown — 2, John Bertuzzi vs Curry College,
10-20-73, and vs Brockport, 10-26-74
*Longest pass — 57 yards, Dave Ahonen to Don Whitley vs
RIT, 10-5-74
Return Records
+Returns — 6, Skip Scurry at Massachusetts Maritime
Academy, 10-11-74 and vs Brockport, 10-26-74
+Longest return — 85 yards, Glenn Sowalskie (kickoff) at
Plattsburgh, 11-9-74
*Punt returns — 5, Skip Scurry vs Brockport, 10-26-74
*Punt return yardage — 58 yards, Skip Scurry vs Nichols,
10-19-74
*Longest punt return — 39 yards, Skip Scurry vs Nichols,
10-19-74
*Kickoff returns — 3, Tom Cleary at Curry College, 11-2-74
*Kickoff return yardage — 110 yards, Glenn Sowalskie at
Plattsburgh, 11-9-74
*Longest kickoff return, 85 yards, Glenn Sowalskie at
Plattsburgh, 11-9-74
“Interception returns — 2, Bill Brown vs Alfred University,
9-28-74 and Skip Scurry at Plattsburgh, 11-9-74
*Interception return yardage — 27 yards, Bill Brown at
Plattsburgh, 11-9-74
*Longest interception return — 27 yards, Bill Brown at
Plattsburgh, 11-9-74
+Fumble returns — 1 held by 36 players
+Fumble return yardage — 10 yards, Skip Scurry vs Nichols,
10-19-74
+Longest fumble return — 10 yards, Skip Scurry vs Nichols,
10-19-74
Receiving Records
Receptions — 4, Bob Baxter at Brockport, 10-27-73 and vs
Plattsburgh, 11-10-73
Reception yardage — 95 yards, Bob Baxter vs Plattsburgh,
11-10-73
*Touchdown receptions — 2, Bob Baxter at Massachusetts
Maritime Academy, 10-11-74 and vs Brockport, 10-26-74
Individual Scoring Record
*Points — 18, Tom DeBlois vs RIT, 10-5-74; Glenn Sowalskie
at Plattsburgh, 11-9-74
*Touchdowns — 3, Tom DeBlois vs RIT, 10-5-74; Glenn
Sowalskie at Plattsburgh, 11-9-74
*Longest touchdown play — 85 yards, Glenn Sowalskie
(kickoff return) at Plattsburgh, 11-9-74
*Field goals — 2, Al Martim at Hofstra University, 9-21-74
“Longest field goal — 45 yards, Al Martin at Hofstra
University, 9-21-74
*PAT conversions — 9, Al Martin at Massachusetts Maritime
Academy, 10-11-74
Rushing
Carries — 28, Tom DeBlois at Nichols College, 9-29-73
“Yards — 213 yards, Tom DeBlois vs Brockport, 10-26-74
“Average yards per carry (min. 10 carries) — 14.2 (213 yards
in 15 carries) Tom DeBlois vs Brockport, 10-26-74
“Touchdown runs — 3, Tom DeBlois vs RIT, 10-5-74
*Longest run from scrimmage — 75 yards, Tom DeBlois vs
Brockport, 10-26-74
GREAT DANE RECORDS
SEASON RECORDS
Team Scoring
+Points scored — 367, 1974
+Points allowed — 86, 1974
+Touchdowns scored — 52, 1974
+Touchdowns allowed — 12, 1974
Defensive Records
*Interceptions — 8, Skip Scurry, 1974
Blocked kicks — 1 Rudy Vido, 1973-74; Ken Schoen, 1973;
Brad Kehlenbeck, 1974
+Fumbled recovered — 4, Skip Scurry, 1974
*Tackles — 143, Ken Schoen, 1974
Miscellaneous Records
Longest winning streak — 12 games (current), 1973-74
Longest losing streak — 1 game, 1973
Longest winning streak at home — 7 games
Longest losing streak at home — Albany has not lost a varsity
home football game @
+Longest winning away — 6 games (current)
+Longest losing streak away — 2 games, 1973
*Games won — 9, 1974
Games lost — 2, 1973
Consecutive quarters without allowing a score — 10
(10-27-73/11-17-73)
Consecutive games without being shutout — 15 (current,
1973-74)
Punting Records
*Punts — 39, Mike Marrin, 1974
* Average yards per punt — 24.0, Mike Marrin, 1974
+Yards punted — 1,390, 1973
Return Records
+Returns — 40, Skip Scurry, 1974
+Return yardage — 329 yards, Skip Scurry, 1974
*Punt returns — 20, Skip Scurry, 1974
*Punt return yardage — 161 yards, Skip Scurry, 1974
* Kickoff returns — 8, Skip Scurry, 1974
*Kickoff return yardage — 166 yards, Glenn Sowalskie, 1974
*Interception returns — 8, Skip Scurry, 1974
* Interception return yardage — 48 yards, Skip Scurry, 1974
+Fumble returns — 4, Skip Scurry, 1974
+Fumble return yardage — 10 yards, Skip Scurry, 1974
+Return Yardage on Scoring Plays
+3 Touchdowns, 152 yards, 1974
+39 yards return on punt, Skip Scurry vs Nichols, 10-19-74
+28 yards return on interception, Bill Brown vs Plattsburgh,
11-9-74
+85 yards return on kickoff, Glenn Sowalskie vs Plattsburgh,
11-9-74
Passing Records
Attempts — 39, John Bertuzzi, 1973
Completions — 17, John Bertuzzi, 1973
*Yards — 412 yards, John Bertuzzi, 1974
*Touchdown passes — 7, John Bertuzzi, 1974
Completion percentage — 44.7%, John Bertuzzi, 1973
*Interceptions yielded — 5, John Bertuzzi, 1974
Individual Scoring Records
*Points scored — 54, Glenn Sowalskie, 1974
*Touchdowns — 9, Glenn Sowalskie, 1974
*Field goals — 3, Al Martin, 1974
*PAT kick conversions — 44, Al Martin, 1974
Rushing Records
*Carries — 135, Tom DeBlois, 1974
*Yards gained — 1009, Tom DeBlois, 1974
* Average yards per carry — (min. 20 carries), 9.2 yards, Glenn
Sowalskie, 1974
*Touchdown runs — 8, Tom DeBlois, 1974
*New record
tTie
+New category
@Albany has not lost a home football game since 1971.
LAST WEEK’S GAME
Albany So. Conn.
First Downs 8 7
Rushing a 3
Passing 0 2)
Penalty 1 1
Total Plays from Scrimmage 55 54
Rushing 52 43
Passing 3 11
Total Offense 155 96
Rushing 155 38
Passing 0 58
Net Return Yardage 78 143
Punt Returns 9 79
Kickoff Returns 69 64
Interception Returns 0 0
Fumble Returns 0 0
Punting 7/226 6/180
Averages 32.3 30.0
Fumbles/Fumbles Lost 4-1 6-2
Interceptions Yielded 0 0
Penalties/Yards Penalized 4/38 3/32
SCORE BY QUARTERS M258 3 Pinel
ALBANY O:. 6.420 G39
So. Conn. BF a AF
NORWICH SCOUTING REPORT
|
By Robert Ford
The Cadets of Norwich University have a sub-par record
coming into this afternoon’s contest. They have been riddled
with injuries, however, since the start of the football season.
Starting quarterback Walt Houghtaling suffered a broken ankle
in one of the initial outings and fullback Joe Lusardi has
undergone knee surgery. When Norwich is healthy, they can be
a very competitive team. Their game against Tuffs two weeks
The Cadets run from the wishbone offense. They have two
very fine running backs in Sam Pizzimenti (No. 42) and Don
Brown (No. 37). Both have very good size, Pizzimenti is 5’11”’,
195 pounds, and Brown is 6’ 200 pounds, and speed, which
gives Norwich an excellent inside and outside running game.
At the controls will be quarterback Nick Bonvino (No. 11), a
5'11", 185 pound senior who possesses a very good passing
arm.
THE NORWICH DEFENSE
Norwich plays a very aggressive 4-4 defense. The line iis
anchored by 6’2’", 210 pounder Vince Arduini (No. 71), and
Bob Moylen (No. 79) 5’9’’, 190 pounds, a touch duo against
the run. The linebackers are extremely suitable for the 4-4.
They plug very well against the run. On the outside are John
Eburn (No. 55), 61’, 210 pounds and Kevin Earl (No. 43),
5'11’", 170 pounds. Inside the Danes will be facing No. 50 Bob
Sylva, 5’11"7, 190 pounds and Mark Berthold (No. 27), a 5°10”
195 pound senior.
The biggest asset for the defense is their aggressive,
hard-nosed brand of play.
In order for us to win, we must be able to establish
ourselves inside to make our outside game effective. To make
it on the inside is dependent on our ability to control the
defensive tackles.
Defensively, we will have to cut off the power running of
Pizzimenti and Brown and make sure quarterback Bonvino
does not have time to hit his receivers.
The job for the Danes will not be easy.
THE NORWICH OFFENSE
SP
ago, a 13-9 win, proved their capabilities.
1975 SCHEDULE
Sept. 20 at Plattsburgh
Sept. 27 American International College
Oct. 4 at Coast Guard
Oct. 11 Tufts
Oct. 18 at Boston State
Oct. 25 at Albany State
Nov. 1 Middlebury
Nov. 8 Worcester Tech
Nov. 15 at Plymouth State
1974 RESULTS
Norwich 26
Norwich 14
Norwich 10
Norwich 14
Norwich 10
Norwich 21
Norwich 16
Norwich 69
Norwich 42
Won6 Lost3
Vermont 28
Plattsburgh 0
American International College 34
Coast Guard 15
Tufts 7
Boston State 16
Bates 0
Middlebury 23
Worcester Tech 3
INSIDE ALBANY FOOTBALL
The Special Teams By Robert Ford
The advent of two platoon football precipitated ‘special
teams.’’ Many professional teams place so much emphasis on
these units that they even hire a ‘‘special teams’’ coach. What
are these teams? Who plays on them? What is their
contribution to a team’s success?
The teams usually consist of eight-different units. They can
be totally separate units, or a combination of starters and
substitutes.
Special teams are composed of the kick off return, kick off,
field goal and extra point, the punt and punt return, the goal
line and possibly the extra point defensive unit. Each team
needs different qualities to be successful.
KICK OFF RETURN TEAM
(54) Berndt (72) Russell (67) Abramovich (71) Roncone (84) Fousek
(36) Ruggles (24) Duprey (34) Brunelle (83) O'Neil
(25) Griffin
The kick off return unit consists of five front people
selected for their blocking ability; speed and agility is also a
consideration. The second line consists of four people who are
good blockers and adequate runners. The last two on the
kickoff return team are selected primarily for their running
ability.
KICKOFF TEAM
(12) Scurry
(41) Matroni (32) Allison (86) Thompson (70) Paeglow (26) C. Smith (57) Shields (43) McDonough (60) Jordan
(14) Hemierly (55) Will
(7) Martin (K)
The kick off unit has a kicker who is an expert in the place
kick, two safeties who are sure tacklers in addition to
possessing speed. The other eight members of the team are
hitters who have speed.
PUNT TEAM
(22) Baxter (70) Paegiow (67) Abramovich (67) Sheuchenko (72) Russell (71) Ronco. (40) Pollard
(36) Ruggles (34) Brunelle (16) Ahonen
(25) Griffin
The punt team has two specialists, a center who can snap
the ball the 13-yards in 8/10ths of a second accurately and a
punter who can get the ball away in 1.2 seconds or less and
can get a four second hang on a 35-yard kick. The front six are
selected for their blocking ability, speed and _ tackling
proficiency. The wedge is selected for physical toughness.
PUNT RETURN TEAM
(32) Allison (82) Adamson (80) Dignan (87) Vidot (76) Joiner (84) Fousek (60) Jordan (41) Matroni
(13) Gay (12) Scurry
The punt return unit has a specialist or two to go deep to
catch the punt. Sure hands, plus clear thinking are assets back
there. The other members of the unit are selected for speed
plus blocking ability.
(21) Brown
Who plays on these teams besides the specialists? Whenever
possible non-starters man these positions. Does this mean these
units are unimportant? Just the opposite is true — they are
very important — in fact in close games they are always the
deciding factor. It is helpful to get fresh people in on these
units, because in most cases they involve a lot of running.
Second, the special team membey takes pride in what he is
doing and works hard to perfect the ‘init he is on. Because he
knows he will play, he works harder during the week and
hopefully becomes a better football player.
The special teams see a great deal of action. They probably
are involved in one-quarter of the total game action.
We are proud of the jobs that our special teams do for us.
They have contributed greatly to our past successes.
374-4420 374-4429
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EXTRA POINT TEAM
(83) O'Neil (72) Russell. (77) Manilenko —- (67) Sheuchenko (22) Baxter
(16) Ahonen
(67) Abramovich (70) Paeglow
(7) Martin
The extra point and field goal unit has three specialists: the
center, the holder, and the kicker. All three are skilled
performers and difficult to find and develop. The other eight
unit members are selected for size and physical toughness.
GOAL LINE UNIT
(80) Dignan (76) Joiner (74) Holloway (32) Allison
(63) Schoen
(75) Villanova (57) Shields
(55) Will (43) McDonough
(13) Gay
(21) Brown
The goal line unit has 11 people who are aggressive,
defensive football players who can make things happen. They
should be physically tough and possess excellent tackling
ability.
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1975 ALBANY ROSTER
Home-
Name Class Pos Ht Wt town
*Abramovich, Steve So. OG 64 240 ~Br’klyn, NY Martin, Andre Fr. OHB 5-10 165 Niag’ra F, NY
*Adamson, John ale DE = G=2 190 Alb, NY Mathis, David Be DT 6-0 215 Syra., NY
* Ahonen, Dave at: QB 6-2 180 V'ct’'r, NY Matroni, Andy So. CB 6-0 190 Brook., NY
Aldrich, Brad ES QB 6-1 170 Oxford, NY Matyszezyk, Tony Fr. OHB 6-1 180 Holbr’k, NY
Allison, Bill So. DCB 6-1 180 _Liver., NY *McDonough, Harry Jr. DCB 5-10 190 Elnora, NY
Andreozzi, Maurice Fr. OG 6-1 200 =Po’ke’p’e, NY McDowell, Greg Jr. DCB 6-0 190 Syra., NY
Aufiero, Rich i Of: 6-1 190 Val. Cot., NY McEvoy, Frank Fr. SE 5-11 185 Alb., NY
*Baxter Bob Sr SE 5-11 175 Buf.. NY Mirabella, Mike BRS FB 6-0 190 Utica, NY
Bennett, Gerry St: LB 5-11 180 Greece, NY Monroe, Mike So. BAS S740 160 ete NY
Bartde Stave ea: c 6-2 190 Roch. NY Mosley, Dennis Er: OHB 5-10 170 H'm’'st'd, NY
t*Bertuzzi,John _Sr. QB 59 165 On‘nta, NY elec Sella li ee en ee NV
Boccio, Gary Fr. DCB 5-11 190 L’nd‘h’st, NY Murphy, Kevin So. DE 6-0 180 Owasco, NY
Boehler, Bob Fr. OG 6-3 233. Yonk, NY Needle, Olin Fr. K 5-11 170 =Bainbrg, NY
Boissy, Bob mi DE: 6-2 210 Platts., NY Nitschke, Jim Fr. c 5-10 180 Webster, NY
Brewington, Fred Be QB -0 170 WH'm'st’ y A :
lash dis eS a DB ae 180 ME . O’Connell, Kevin Fr. ‘TEs: 6-0 195 Oneida, NY
pe Billy rs DHB 5.9 je Aenivy. "NY O'Neil, Pat So. 162 190 Kingsp’k, NY
Brown, Reggie Fr. DT 6-0 230 NYC,NY *Paeglow, Bob Sr. OT 59 190 Alb., NY
*Brunelle, Fran Jr. TE 60 195 York. Hts, NY Paulo, Ken Fr. DCB 5-11 190 Ossining, NY
Burbon, Hector Fr. DE 6-1 175 NYC,NY Perretta, Joe Fr. Cc 6-0 186 Scotia, NY
Peterson, George Fr. DE 6-0 195 Mt. M’ri'n, NY
* ee
am bee ae es ts cin Se LNT Philbrook,Roy _So. OHB 5-11 190 Fulton., NY
alana Pees ¢ ge om y h’p’c, NY Pollack, John Fr, DT 63 220 Bing., NY
TER ice 4 CS oo singe done Pollard, Jim So. SE 6-0 160 Utica, NY
“Gaon. Ty Sr. OT 6-0 205 N Mer.. NY Quinn, Tyron Fr. DLB 6-0 1909 NYC,NY
D’Anna, John Fr. roam BT 8, 215 Niag'ra F, NY dep hs fe et 2A. Lvim'l, NY
Davis, Ted Fr LB 62 195 Sche., NY Renetta, Robert — Fr. Be Lae te ore, NY
*DeBlois, Tom ee FR 6-1 225 OU Gen, NY Riccio, Marty Fr. OHB 56 155 Hunt't’n, NY
Deus Bob Er OG 5-11 205 Gar City NY Ridgeway, Tim So. OHB 6-2 195 Niag’ra F, NY
Se ae” : ea aaa *Roncone, Dom Jr. OTF... 5-9 185 Islip, NY
Dickey, Brian Fr. SE 5-7 155 Mid’t’n, NY :
Dignan, Jim Fr DE 60 195 Bed. Vil. NY Ruggles, Bill Fr. FB 5-10 185 Rnd. Lake, NY
Sine Mike Er. DE 60 180 N ae “NY *Russell, John de: OG 6-1 205 Troy,NY
DiRisio, Dick Be OT 62 185 Fairp’t, NY Ryan, Billie Er: OT 6-1 190 Platts., NY
Duprey, Dave So. OHB 5-10 175 Peru, NY *Schoen, Ken Sr. DLB 6-0 190 Bell., NY
*Scurry, Skip Sr. DS 5-11 170 Buff., NY
Faddoul, Gus an DHB 6-2 210 Elm ra, NY Seller, Ed — TE 63 200 Elmira, NY
Flint, Calvin Fr. DHB 5-7 150 Bing., NY *Sheuchenko, Bob Jr. OG 6-1 210 Sm’'thtn, NY
*
Fousek, Gary So. DLB 6-1 190 Patch., NY Shields, Joe Fr. DE 6-1 205 Alb., NY
*Gay, Ray So. DHB 5-11 170 Kings., NY Skelly, Joe Fr. SE 6-2 175 Redhook, NY
George, Mike Fr. OHB 5-8 150 Selden, NY Smith, Chris Fr. DHB 6-1 175 Alb., NY
*Griffin, Orin Jr. OHB 6-0 170 Sche., NY Smith, Steve Fr. DE ...6-1 202 Oneida, NY
Hardeway, Leander Fr. DT 6.0 208 NYC.NY *Sowalskie, Glenn Jt: OHB 6-0 175 Troy, NY
Heimerly, Richard Fr. DHB 6-0 170 Com’ck, NY Spaveatheareld xe pt hago op Seppe
Hendricks, Seth Fr OG 63 220. Renss., NY Sullivan, Dave Er: DCB 5-10 170 Scotia, NY
*Holloway, Jim Sr. nT 2.64 270 Syra., NY Thomas, Vic Fy, DT 63 235 Roch., NY
Thompson, Marty So. DE 6-0 190 Com'ck, NY
opeaggp aiahe fis on oi she cate Tracy, Mark Fr. OHB 6-0 175 Buff., NY
’ ed Se Bs % a -
Sention: Gad Er. DLE 649 190 Spg. Val., NY Trentholm, Ed Ee DE:...6-3 185 Spg. Val., NY
Vidot, Jose Er. DT 6-2 225 Brook., NY
*Kehlenbeck, Brad at: LB 6-0 190 Pt. Wash., NY *Villanova, Frank Sri DT 5-11 220.. “Sone.. NY
Klein, Kevin Fr. OHB 5-10 170 Tona., NY Voliton, Mike Fr, SE 5-10 155 Amity., NY
Krehbiel, Dan re DCB 6-0 180 W Plains, NY
Kronenberger, Al Fr. OT 6-1 200 Bing., NY Walker, Derrick So. DHB 5-9 160 Brook., NY
: Walker, Joe Fr; DHB_ 5-10 175 Mt. Kisco, NY
epeenggaset hie Fr. QB 5-10 178 Oneida, NY Webb, Dave Fr. DE 63 198 Waterfd, NY
Lee, Andy Sr. Cog 36 170 Peeks., NY *Whitley, Don Jr. SE 5-10 165 Tarrytn, NY
Leibowitz, Larry So. IER cae & 160 Mnhst Hills, NY — +*will, Arnie Sr. DCB 5-10 185 Troy, NY
Lopesgolo, Manny Br DHB 6-1 185 Mar’b ro, NY Wilson, Ed Fr. DHB 5-10 165 Roch., NY
Maneri, John Fr. OHB 5-10 170 Po’ke'ps, NY Wolfe, Chris So. DT 6-0 210 NYC, NY
*Manilenko, Gary So. OG --6-3 235 Glen., NY Ziemann, Bill Ae DCB 5-11 190 Rome, NY
*Martin, Al Sr. K 5-8 165 E Meadow, NY
*30 returning lettermen t+Co-captains
13 seniors 18 juniors 18 sophomores 68 freshmen 117 Total
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ALBANY
Speak Sone ves Michael Nagel
ED ace gis Gee ay EOS Nero Jones
eee Se «e658 6 ete 36 oe 6
Trentholm, DE
Court, OG
Berndt, C
Will, DCB
Degen. OG
Shields, DE
Bennett, DLB
Jordon, DLB
Lee, C
Mathis, DT
Schoen, DLB
Aufiero, OT
Curran, OT
Hendricks, OG
Abramovich, OG
Wolfe, DT
Paaglow, OT
Roncone, OT
Russell, OG
Vidot, DT
Holloway, DT
Villanova, DT
Joiner, DT
Manilenko, OG
Sheuchenko, OG
Whitely, SE
Murphy, DE
Adamson, DE
O'Neill, TE
Fousek, DLB
Rake, TE
Thompson, DE
Vidot
Dignan, DE
Rod O’Connor
Roy Mesick
OFFENSE
80 WHITELY
71, RONCONE
53 COURT
G1; LEE
12 RUSSELL
65 CURRAN
22 BAXTER
15 BERTUZZI
25: GRIFFIN. oe.
S00 PP NU ae ot
33 DeBLOIS
DEFENSE
OT SUD Soe Sos gee ou
75 VILLANOVA
74 HOLLOWAY
86 THOMPSON
55 WILL
63 SCHOEN
58 BENNETT
43 McDONOUGH
13 “GAY
mt DROWN Ge oe eo aw ee se ks
12 SCURRY
GREAT DANES
7 Martin, K 52
10 Brewington, QB 53
11. Lalonde, QB 54
12. Seurry> vs 55
13. Gay, DHB 56
14 Heimerly, DHB 57
15 Bertuzzi, QB 58
16 Ahonen, QB
17 Walker, DHB 60
20 Faddoul, DHB ee
21 Brown, DHB 63
22 Baxter, SE 64
23 Sowalskie, OHB 65
24 Duprey, OHB 66
25 Griffin, OHB 67
26 C. Smith, DHB 68
27 Walker, DHB
70
30 Paulo, DCB 71
31 Klein, OHB 72
32 Allison, DCB 73
33 DeBlois, FB 74
34 Brunelle, FB 75
35 Philbrook,OHB 76
36 Ruggles, FB 77
37 Mirabella, FB 78
39 Cerra, FB
80
40 Pollard, SE 81
41 Matroni, DCB 82
43 McDonough,DCB_ 83
44 Monroe, OHB 84
45 Ridgeway, OHB 85
46 Kehlenbeck,DLB 86
47 Sullivan, DCB 87
48 Monroe, OHB 88
—Officials—
Fieterees os eel es ks
Umpire
Linesman
PIG S00GS =. Seer e i ee 8s
PMG So Baa oa
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NORWICH
OFFENSE
Look
-. Enjoy the real
he
RANDAZZO: 26 cans ee cee e es T
O'BRIEN. ..0:006 oes aes ices SE
BONVING: ince ok Heese OB
PIZZIMENTI
PIVIROTTO
DEFENSE
‘we a 26 6 ee Se Oe 8 Ss 88
MOY CEM css. teases es LT
RADUING os oss ee sd RT
CAST eure 6c ce oes RE
10 Morosky, SE 54 Cappa, 54
11. Bonvino, QB 55 Eburn, DLB
12 Palmer, QB 56 Currid, C
14 Nardella, OB 59 Alvarez, C
15 Devlin, OHB
18 Cass, DHB 62 Wojciechowski, DT
19 Hoban, DHB 63 O'Neil, OL
65 Stefanacci, OL
20 Crowley, OHB 66 Henne, DE
21 Jones, DHB 67 Cataldo, OL
24 ‘Kenison, DHB 68 Guido, OL
26 Martin, OHB
27. +Berthold, DLB
29 Halloran, DLB 70 Randazzo, OL
30 Volk, DHB 71 Arduini, DT
31 Sweeney, DLB 74 Nunes, OL
32 Lusardi, FB 75 Devoe, DT
37. Brown, OHB 76 Maher, OL
38 Amedeo, FB 77. O'Leary, OL
39 Fitzpatrick, DLB 78 Lavarnway, OL
40 Segar, DHB 9 Moylen, DT
41 Murray, DHB 80 Curry, TE
42 Pizzimenti,OHB 81 Durgin, DE
43 Earl, DLB 82 Daley, TE
44 Egbert, OHB 84 Castellano, DE
47 LeDuc, DLB 85 Ricker, TE
49 Pivirotto,OHB 86 Rottner, DE
87 Slattery, TE
50 Sylva, DLB 88 O’Brien, TE
51 Beckett, C 91 Wood, DT
52 Hatch, DLB 92 Tomasello, DE
ALBANY COCA COLA
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THE ANCIENT TEQUILA ARTS
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ot ef
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aan Oi
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1975 NORWICH ROSTER
NO. NAME POS. CLASS HT WT. HOMETOWN
59 Alvarez, Jim C So. 5:11 180 Montpelier, Vt.
38 Amodeo, Joe FB Ee 5:8 180 Brooklyn, N.Y.
“71 Arduini, Vince DT Jr: 6:2 210 Albany, N.Y.
51 Beckett, Gary c Fr. Bo 190 Hamburg, N.Y.-
27 Berthold, Mark DLB Sy pe 5:10 195 Wethersfield, Ct.
11 Bonvino, Nick QB ot 5:11 185 Ilion, N.Y.
ge Ff Brown, Don OHB gr: 6:0 195 Spencer, Ma.
*54 Cappa, Vince OL ie 6:1 225 Syracuse, N.Y.
18 Cass, Jim DHB So. 5:10 180 Needham, Ma.
84 Castellano, John DE Sr. 5:10 200 Mamaroneck, N.Y.
67 Cataldo, Henry OL So. B44 190 Franklin, Ma.
20 Crowley, Steve OHB Fr. S244 170 East Providence, R.|1.
: *56 Currid, Dave G St: 5:10 190 Raynham, Ma.
*80 Curry, John TE Sie 6:1 200 Fairfield, Ct.
82 Daley, Jim ah = Fr. 6:3 195 Rutland, Vt.
15 Devlin, Dean OHB So. 5:9 185 Wilmington, Ma.
75 Devoe, Joe DT Fr. 6:1 215 Staten Island, N.Y.
81 Durgin, Dan DE So. 6:1 190 Spencer, Ma.
43 Earl, Kevin DLB of. 5:11 170 llion, N.Y.
*55 Eburn, John DLB Jf 6:1 215 Brockton, Ma.
44 Egbert, George OHB So. 6:0 190 Portland, Me.
39 Fitzpatrick, Larry DLB Fr: 6:1 195 Randolph, Ma.
68 Guido, Frank Ot So. 6:0 225 Quincy, Ma.
29 Halloran, Jim DLB Jr. 5:10 195 Somerville, Ma.
52 Hatch, Herb DLB ie 5:10 195 Maiden, Ma.
66 Henne, Scott DE So. 6:0 185 Shoemakersville, Pa.
19 Hoban, Paul DHB So. 6:1 175 Scituate, Ma.
21 Jones, Mike DHB Be 6:1 180 Brooklyn, N.Y.
24 Kenison,.Jim DHB So. 5:11 175 White River Jct., Vt.
78 Lavarnway, Joe OL So. 6:3 240 Plattsburgh, N.Y.
47 LeDuc, Todd DLB So. 5:11 175 Manchester, N.H.
a ¥ 2 tLusardi, Joe FB Sr. 5:10 195 Rockaway, N.J.
76 Maher, Kevin OL So. 6:1 210 Dumont, N.J.
*26 Martin, Joe OHB Sr: 5:9 175 Turners Falls, Ma.
10 Morosky, Tom Le SE 5:8 165 Norwich, Ct.
73 Moylen, Bob DT Jt. 5:9 190 Wharton, N.J.
*41 tMurray, Pat DHB Sr. 6:0 180 Randolph, Ma.
14 Nardella, Brian QB Fr. 5:8 170 Beverly, Ma.
*74 Nunes, Freddie OL Sr. 6:3 235 Pawtucket, R.1.
*83 O’Brien, Dana SE Sf: 6:2 180 Braintree, Ma.
77 O'Leary, Tim OL Fr. 6:0 230 Port Washington, N.Y.
63 O'Neil, Steve OL Jr. 5:10 205 Worcester, Ma.
12 Palmer, Mike QB Fr. 5:11 175 Schenectady, N.Y.
= Pivirotto, Art OHB St 5:11 190 Stratford, Ct.
42 Pizzimenti, Sam OHB Sr. 5:11 195 Gloucester, Ma.
*70 Randazzo, Paul OL Sr. 6:0 230 Newington, Ct.
85 Richer, Paul re Fr. 6:4 200 Hamilton, Ma.
86 Rottner, Henry DE Sr. 5:11 190 Bloomingdale, N.Y.
40 Segar, Jim DHB Sr. 5:8 167 Potsdam, N.Y.
87 Slattery, Terry Ef = So. 6:1 200 Weymouth, Ma.
65 Stefanacci, Paul OL So. 6:0 200 Ft. Plain, N.Y.
Bock Sweeney, Paul DLB So. 6:0 195 Woburn, Ma.
50 Sylva, Bob DLB Jr. 5:11 190 Quincy, Ma.
92 Tomasello, Fred DE Fr. 6:0 185 East Haven, Ct.
*30 Volk, Steve DHB Sr. 5:9 165 Hyde Park. N.Y.
ce Wojciechowski, Paul DT Fr. 6:3 215 Cheshire, Ma.
91 Wood, Scott DT So. 6:3 215 Tarrytown, N.Y.
*Lettermen
tCo-captains
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
Norwich University, the oldest private military college in
the country, was founded in 1819 by Captain Alden Partridge,
who was educated at Dartmouth College and the U.S. Military
Academy and served as superintendent of the Academy during
his years of active duty in the Army.
A progressive educator, Captain Partridge introduced the
citizen-soldier concept to the nation’s campuses in establishing
the first private military college to include in its curriculum
military training for civilian students. His was also the first
college in America to offer courses in engineering to civilians.
Academic programs at Norwich are still carried out in a
military environment. All male students are members of the
N.U. Corps of Cadets for the full four-year undergraduate
program. Membership in the Corps is also open to women on a
voluntary basis.
Freshmen and sophomores are required to take the basic
Army or Air Force ROTC courses. Students, male or female,
who successfully complete the advanced course in ROTC
receive commissions as Army or Air Force officers.
While maintaining its military tradition, Norwich offers
four-year undergraduate programs to both men and women in
a number of disciplines. This fall there are approximately 950
men and 100 women in residence on the Norwich campus in
Northfield, Vermont.
At the University’s Vermont College in nearby Montpelier,
two-year programs leading to associate degrees are offered to
resident and day students in such areas as child study, criminal
justice, human services, liberal arts, nursing, and secretarial
science. There are about 370 men and women at V.C. this fall.
AI
<a
Barry Mynter (center) is in his first year as head
coach of football at Norwich University. He had been
defensive coordinator for the Cadets for ten years
prior to his present appointment. He is an assistant
professor of physical education and coached the
Norwich ski team to three consecutive EISA Division
I championships prior to assuming his head coaching
duties this fall.
With Mynter are Cadet co-captains Pat Murray (No.
41), a senior from Randolph, Mass. and Joe Lusardi, a
senior fullback from Rockaway, N.J., who has been
lost for the season due to a knee injury.
STEVE VOLK, Senior,
DS, holds Norwich
University career record
for interceptions with 17.
PAUL RANDAZZO,
Senior, OT, All-New
England offensive tackle
1974.
Sutter's
1200 WESTERN AVE., ALBANY, N.Y.
“Stop in for a beer
and a burger after the game.”
Sunday Special 12-8 Steer Burgers 75c
‘77 “AON UO puend yseOD sulebe aweb awoy e sey “UUOD UJBYyINOS :F10N
"uu0d “uu0d
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GL ‘AON 8 “AON L “AON Gz 90 8L 390 LL “390 y'PO LZ “ydas 02 “dag yuauoddo
1975 COACHES
PHIL CHRYS — played high school
football at Linton High School in
Schenectady, N.Y. and went on to
play fullback and middle guard at
the University of Rochester. He
received a B.A. degree in history
and political science, and coached
the university’s freshman football
team when corrective surgery
sidelined him in his sophomore
season. Phil is enrolled in the MBA
program at Albany and handles the
offensive tackles as well as scouting
and recruiting duties.
JOHN CREA — attended Msgr.
Forrell High School in Staten
Island, N.Y. where he was an
excellent runner for the track team.
After transferring to Albany from
the University of Utah, John began
his football career and played split
end for the Great Danes. He has
two years coaching experience, one
at Albany and the other at Arizona
State College. He will help coach
the quarterbacks for coach Ford
this year as well as being the junior
varsity offensive coordinator. John
has a B.A. in English from Albany
and a master’s in physical education
from Arizona State.
MARK GOWIN — played his high
school football at Kast
Syracuse-Minoa High School. He
continued his football career at
Dean Junior College where he
received an A.S. degree in Physical
Education. He transferred to Ithaca
College where he received a B.S.
degree in physical education while
playing on the varsity football
squad for two years. Mark has
taught and coached this past year at
Westhill High School in Syracuse,
N.Y:
Next to Dunkin’s Donuts
482-9432
Across the Street Pub
HAPPY HOUR 2-9 P.M.
Pitcher of Beer $1.75 — 55c off on 18 inch pizza.
Al Smith Sporting Goods
Outfitters for Schools and Organizations
47 GREEN ST. ALBANY,N.Y. 465-6337
GOOD LUCK
TO THE GREAT DANES
SUNYA Alumni Association
For membership and services information call or write the
from the
Alumni Office, AD112, SUNYA, Albany, N.Y. 12222 (457-4631)
CODE OF OFFICIALS SIGNALS
iat,
ET
Offside (Infraction
of scrimmage or Illegal Procedure Substitution
free kick formation) or Position Loss of Down Infractions Clipping Roughing the Kicker
ae,
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
fy . fee
| ei
)) \ i ' 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
Illegally Passing Forward Pass or 3 _ AA |
or Handling Ball Kick Catching ae : =
Forward Interference ~" Start the Clock First Down Player Disqualified
Intentional
Grounding
Personal Foul
Illustrations courtesy Collegiate Commissioners Association
1975 ALBANY FOOTBALL STATISTICS
Record: 4-1
Next Game: vs Norwich at Albany
October 25, 1975, 1:30 p.m.
NAME
Orin Griffin
Tom DeBlois
Mike Monroe
Tim Ridgeway
Glenn Sowalskie
Mike Mirabella
Dave Ahonen
Bill Ruggles
Roy Philbrook
Fran Brunelle
Dave Duprey
Jim Pollard
John Bertuzzi
Albany
Opponents
NAME
John Bertuzzi
Dave Ahonen
Albany
Opponents
NAME
Jim Pollard
Bob Baxter
Orin Griffin
Don Whitely
Albany
Opponents
NAME
Orin Griffin
Mike Marrin
Team
Albany
Opponents
NAME
Orin Griffin
Tom DeBlois
Al Martin
Jim Pollard
John Bertuzzi
Dave Duprey
Brad Kehlenbeck
Mike Monroe
Glenn Sowalskie
Roy Philbrook
Albany
Opponents
POS.
HB
FB
HB
QB
HB
FB
QB
FB
HB
FB
HB
SE
QB
ATTEMPTS
24
19
43
100
POS.
Results: Albany 19 Alfred 13
Ithaca 33 Albany 0
Albany 45 Brockport 9
Albany 19 So. Conn. 17
Albany 24 RIT 0
RUSHING
CARRIES NET YDGE. AVERAGE
61 432 vA
73 267 rf
16 88 5.5
16 74 4.6
11 71 6.5
2 40 20.0
18 399 Ze
8 37 4.6
5 16 3.2
x ao 1.0
15 0 0.0
3 -11 -3.7
41 -13 ee
274 1066 3.9
233 413 1.8
PASSING
COMPL. NET YDGE. PERCENT LONG
7 196 29.2 67
4 84 21.0 23
11 280 25.6 47
45 399 45.0 54
RECEIVING
RECEPTIONS NET YDGE. AVG. RECEP.
4 123 30.8
3 74 24.7
P 47 23.5
2 46 23.0
11 280 25.5
45 399 8.9
PUNTING
PUNTS NET YDGE. AVERAGE
20 739 37.0
9 307 34.1
2 7 3.5
31 1053 24.0
38 1288 33.9
SCORING
T.D.’s PAT Kicks PAT Run/Pass__ F.G.’s
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
0 9 0 2
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 2 0
15 9 1 2
8 7 1 3
LONG
INTER.
10
SAFETIES
WOOCCCCCACCO
LONG
LONG
53
47
5
53
56
EDs
WN=$0O00 0:09:00 = DONA
”
BPNONGD
BLOCKED
POINTS
24
— — A)
NOMDOMDDOANDOANOSDA
BICENTENNIAL ALLIANCE
The National Bicentennial Sports Alliance probably sounds,
at first earful, like 1) another attempt to create a bureaucracy
aimed at overseeing the world of amateur athletics, or 2) a
nightmare for the guy who writes newspaper headlines.
A headline nightmare it may be. A bureaucracy it is not.
The NBSA, sponsored by the American Revolution
Bicentennial Administration (ARBA), represents the avenue
through which national sports and athletic organizations can
provide invaluable assistance toward furthering the objectives
of the nation’s Bicentennial celebration which is already in
progress.
The NCAA was approved as a charter member of NBSA in
July and John Warner, administrator of ARBA, said, “The
success of the Bicentennial will be judged on the number of
participants, not spectators, and the Sports Alliance has the
potential of involving millions of Americans directly in the
commemoration.”
The purpose of the Sports Alliance is to promote active
participation in the celebration of the nation’s 200th birthday.
“The NBSA is the umbrella concept that will permit every
NCAA member institution to play a key role in the
Bicentennial,” said Jack DeGange, sports information director
at Dartmouth College and chairman of the NCAA Bicentennial
Committee.
“It means, DeGange added, ‘‘that any college can use the
national Bicentennial symbol in conjunction with athletic
events and display the Bicentennial flag at these events.”
Two important ways in which the Bicentennial already is
receiving stadium exposure this fall is through projects
involving the International Paper Company and the Chevrolet
Motor Division.
The official 1975 Bicentennial Medal has been donated to
each NCAA college by International Paper for use in pre-game
coin toss ceremonies. The donation of the medals (which are
available to the public) is designed to help raise funds
throughout the country for local, state, national and
international Bicentennial projects.
Through cooperation with Chevrolet, the official
Bicentennial Flags have been purchased for display at stadiums
of NCAA member institutions which will appear on television
as part of the ABC-TV college football series this fall.
The goal of the NCAA is to encourage colleges to work
actively in promoting the Bicentennial celebration (through
their own events and in cooperation with local, state, regional,
and national activities) during the current football season and
through the 1976 season.
“The objective is to use the exposure opportunities available
through college athletics to make a significant contribution to
the Bicentennial,”” said DeGange. ‘’Colleges are encouraged to
work independently and in conjunction with other institutions
and organizations.”
Four NCAA championship events scheduled in Philadelphia
next spring (basketball, fencing, gymnastics and outdoor track
and field) will be designated as Bicentennial events.
“The most important thing is to ‘Think Bicentennial’,” said
DeGange. “While there are a number of projects scheduled
that have national dimension, the flexibility available through
work with local and state Bicentennial agencies gives every
college a chance to develop valuable exposure for the nation’s
200th birthday.”
OTHER MEMBERS
OF THE TEAM
The Albany cheerleaders, front row (left) Kathy
Burno, Barb DeSonne, co-captain; back row (I to r)
Suzanne Mason, Cyndy Holloday, captain, and
Denise Fuller. Cheerleaders not pictured: Cathy
Davis, Susan Konefal, and Phyllis Mazzarella.
Bh
The indispensable office girls (left to right) Nancy Paffrath, Beth Alderman, JoAnn Greene, Ellen Diange.
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Other Brands..... 3%
About Equal..... 11%
Don’t Know....... 4%
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due to multiple responses.
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named Zenith as the color TV needing the
Oe repairs. By more than 2-to-1 over the
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Don’t Know....... 9% 4
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