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The offense, led again by Dow ling had run up 45 points, and remarkably the defense held Gatto to only 32 yards. The freshmen had finished an undefeated season, but the prospec ts for their first varsity year were not superb, as the varsity had lost to Harvard 13-0 and had on ly managed a 3-6 record under rookie coach Car- men Cozza. · As Fall training camp 1966 opened, Cozza and his staff were looking to Hill, Dowling, Weinstein, and Kyle Gee to provide an offense. The defense was known to be sound, but the offen se was another ques- tion, and the developme nt of the sophomores was seen as the key to success. In the first game, Yale defeated UConn 16-0, aveng- ing their loss of the previous season. As the score shows, the defe nse was sufficiently solid. Dowling and Hill perfo rmed more than adequately in their Bowl deb ut, and Eli footba ll prospects we re looking bright- er. During the next week, however , Dow ling suffered a knee injury which was to keep him out for the rest of the season. The game against Rutgers of the next weeke nd was notable on ly because of the wretched weather-it rained-and beca use of the terrific defens ive play Fran "Ollie" Gallagher; it was in this game that Gal- lagher first gained his reputa tion as a great "mud- der." Accompany ing the miserable deluge, it was ru- mored at the time that Dean Georges May was in at- tendance for his first Yale footbal l game. The ath- letically-minde d Dean later de nied the rumor, how- ever. With senior Peter Doherty at the helm, the IJ'ul ldogs then rolled to an impiessive 24-0 win over Brown. The defense-most ly senio r Bob Gree nlee and juniors Glenn Greenberg and Tom Schmidt-was again ste l- lar. The Eli play on offense was rather routine, how- ever, with the exception of Hill who rushed for 88 yards in 16 attempts. The following week, Hill and Dow ling were both missing for the scoring Columbia game. In this game, Doherty passed for an Ivy record of five touchdowns en route to Yale's 44-21 triumph. Travelling to Cor- ne ll, the Yale tea m was primed for its toughest test up to that time. Anyone who was in Ithaca that after- noo n witnessed one of the truly unique exhibitions of officiating ever seen East of the Mississippi. The outcome on the scoreboa rd was Cornell 16-Yale 14, but nobody- not even the Corne ll coac hes-knew who had deserved to win the game. The next game on the schedu le was Dartmouth. The assignment for the plodding, shaky Eli offense was to outscore Bob Blackman's tricky, shifty, explosive, dan- gerous Green Machine, led by Mickey Beard. They did n't, and the Elis fell 28-13. After this game, dis- satisfaction with Coach Cozza's conservative style of play became widespread. The spect re of two consecu- tive losing seaso ns was more than those who were raised on a steady diet of success wo uld tolera te. Against Penn , junior Danny Beget boo ted a 29 yard field goal to give the Bulldogs a 17-14 win, but the team lost the services of Hill for the remainder of the All-Ivy back Calvin Hill Halfback Nick Davidson 313