title: 1973 New England Patriots season
1960 Boston Patriots season
Larry Carwell
Dennis Fryzel
Mike Holovak
Gerhard Schwedes
Lou Saban
1972 Denver Broncos season
Charlie Cowdrey
1970 Boston Patriots season
sentences: The New England Patriots finished the National Football League's 1973 season with a record of five wins and nine losses, third place in the five-team AFC East Division.
 It was the first year under head coach and general manager Chuck Fairbanks, hired in January after six seasons as head coach of the Oklahoma Sooners.
The Boston Patriots finished the inaugural American Football League's 1960 season with a record of five wins and nine losses, under their head coach Lou Saban, and thus were last place in the AFL's Eastern Division.
 The team played their home games at Boston University's Nickerson Field (formerly the site of the Boston Braves' home ballpark Braves Field).
Larry Carwell (August 5, 1944 – January 10, 1984) was an American college and professional football player.
 A cornerback, he played college football at Iowa State University, and played professionally in the American Football League (AFL) for the Houston Oilers in 1967 and 1968 and the Boston Patriots in 1969.
 He continued to play for the NFL Boston Patriots and later the NFL New England Patriots from 1970 through 1972.
Dennis Fryzel (February 21, 1942 – July 6, 2009) was the last head football coach at the University of Tampa.
 He was the captain of the football team at Garfield Heights High School, where he lost his teeth to on-the-field injuries.
 He attended Denison University, where he played football and ran track.
 Although offered a tryout by the Boston Patriots, he was unable to bulk up enough to accept.
 He entered the coaching ranks with jobs at his former high school, Columbia University, and Williams College, before being offered the defensive coordinator position by Tampa head coach Earle Bruce.
 Fryzel took over the head coaching position when Bruce was offered a job at Iowa State University the next year.
 Fryzel coached for two years at the University of Tampa, before the program was disbanded.
 Ironically, Fryzel, who had become the fourth UT head coach in as many years, had given assurances on his hiring that he intended to serve out his three-year contract, and not use it to serve as a springboard to a higher-profile job.
 Fryzel then took the position of special teams coordinator with the expansion NFL Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
 After one year, he returned to the college ranks and served as defensive coordinator at Syracuse University and Air Force, before rejoining Bruce at Ohio State University.
 After being fired (along with Nick Saban and Steve Szabo) following the 1981 Liberty Bowl, Fryzel retired from coaching.
 Saban, who calls Fryzel a "great mentor" and included him on the sideline at Alabama games, credits him with helping him to make up his mind to leave the Miami Dolphins and take the University of Alabama coaching job.
 He died in July 2009 of renal cancer.
Michael Joseph Holovak (September 19, 1919 – January 27, 2008) was an American football player, coach, and executive.
 He played college football at Boston College, where he was named an All-American at fullback in 1942.
 Holovak was selected in the first round of the 1943 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Rams.
 After serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II, he played in the National Football League (NFL) with the Rams, who had moved to Los Angeles, in 1946 and with the Chicago Bears in 1947 and 1948.
 Holovak served as the head football coach at his alma mater, Boston College, from 1951 to 1959, compiling a record of 49–29–3.
 In 1960, he joined the Boston Patriots of the American Football League as an assistant coach under Lou Saban.
 Holovak took over as head coach after Saban's firing midway through the 1961 season and remained as the team's head coach through the 1968 season.
 In 1976, he served one game as head coach for the New York Jets.
 He was also the general manager of the Houston Oilers from 1989 to 1993.
 Holovak was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1985.
Gerhard H. Schwedes (born April 23, 1938) is a former American football halfback who played two seasons in the American Football League with the Boston Patriots and New York Titans.
 He was drafted by the Baltimore Colts in the fourth round of the 1960 NFL Draft.
 He was also a territorial pick of the Boston Patriots in 1960 American Football League draft.
 He played college football at Syracuse University, which he led to a victory in the 1960 Cotton Bowl Classic, and attended Hunterdon Central Regional High School in Flemington, New Jersey.
 His son Scott Schwedes also played football at Syracuse and later the National Football League.
Louis Henry Saban (October 13, 1921 – March 29, 2009) was an American football player and coach.
 He played for Indiana University in college and as a professional for the Cleveland Browns of the All-America Football Conference between 1946 and 1949.
 Saban then began a long coaching career.
 After numerous jobs at the college level, he became the first coach of the Boston Patriots in the American Football League (AFL) in 1960.
 He joined the Buffalo Bills two years later, and led the team to consecutive AFL championships in 1964 and 1965.
 After serving briefly as head coach at the University of Maryland, he was hired as head coach of the Denver Broncos in 1967, where he remained for five years.
 Saban returned to the Bills—by then in the National Football League following the AFL–NFL merger—from 1972 to 1976, reaching the playoffs once but failing to bring Buffalo another championship.
The 1972 Denver Broncos season was the team's 13th season in professional football and third in the National Football League (NFL).
 The team finished the season with five wins and nine losses.
 They finished third in the AFC West Division.
Charles E. Cowdrey (November 16, 1933 – January 18, 2011) was an American football coach.
 Cowdrey served as a head high school coach for nine years, head coach at Fort Scott Community College for three years, assistant coach at University of Missouri for eight years, head coach at Illinois State University for four years, assistant coach at Drake University for one year, and head coach at Southwestern College for nine years.
 His overall record as a head coach including high school coaching is 138 wins, 85 losses, 6 ties, and as a college head coach he achieved a record of 81 wins, 86 losses, and 4 ties.
The Boston Patriots finished the National Football League's 1970 season with a record of two wins and twelve losses, and finished last in the AFC East Division.
 This was the last season the Patriots would be called the "Boston" Patriots, as next year they would swap their names to the "New England" Patriots.
 Their final season known as Boston did not go as planned, as the Patriots would struggle all season and would finish 2-12, the worst in the NFL.
 After winning their first game against the Miami Dolphins, the Patriots would lose 9 in a row before beating the Buffalo Bills on the road.
 The season concluded with an embarrassing 45-7 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals in Cincinnati.
 Head coach Clive Rush would quit the season at the midpoint because of medical reasons.
 His replacement, John Mazur, did not do much better of a job.
 Mazur would end up coaching the team next season.
 The Patriots would score the fewest points in the league in 1970, scoring only 149 points, while allowing 361.
 They also missed the playoffs for the 7th straight season.

Question: Question: The Boston Patriots had five wins and nine losses in 1960 under this head coach who played for which university as a college student? 

 Your answer will be verified with exact match score. To ensure correct verification, only provide the answer within the <answer> </answer> tags. Do not put any sentences or reasoning process within the <answer> </answer> tags. 

Supporting Information: Paragraph 0 

 The New England Patriots finished the National Football League's 1973 season with a record of five wins and nine losses, third place in the five-team AFC East Division.
 It was the first year under head coach and general manager Chuck Fairbanks, hired in January after six seasons as head coach of the Oklahoma Sooners. 

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Paragraph 1 

 The Boston Patriots finished the inaugural American Football League's 1960 season with a record of five wins and nine losses, under their head coach Lou Saban, and thus were last place in the AFL's Eastern Division.
 The team played their home games at Boston University's Nickerson Field (formerly the site of the Boston Braves' home ballpark Braves Field). 

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Paragraph 2 

 Larry Carwell (August 5, 1944 – January 10, 1984) was an American college and professional football player.
 A cornerback, he played college football at Iowa State University, and played professionally in the American Football League (AFL) for the Houston Oilers in 1967 and 1968 and the Boston Patriots in 1969.
 He continued to play for the NFL Boston Patriots and later the NFL New England Patriots from 1970 through 1972. 

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Paragraph 3 

 Michael Joseph Holovak (September 19, 1919 – January 27, 2008) was an American football player, coach, and executive.
 He played college football at Boston College, where he was named an All-American at fullback in 1942.
 Holovak was selected in the first round of the 1943 NFL Draft by the Cleveland Rams.
 After serving in the U.S. Navy during World War II, he played in the National Football League (NFL) with the Rams, who had moved to Los Angeles, in 1946 and with the Chicago Bears in 1947 and 1948.
 Holovak served as the head football coach at his alma mater, Boston College, from 1951 to 1959, compiling a record of 49–29–3.
 In 1960, he joined the Boston Patriots of the American Football League as an assistant coach under Lou Saban.
 Holovak took over as head coach after Saban's firing midway through the 1961 season and remained as the team's head coach through the 1968 season.
 In 1976, he served one game as head coach for the New York Jets.
 He was also the general manager of the Houston Oilers from 1989 to 1993.
 Holovak was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a player in 1985. 

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Paragraph 4 

 Gerhard H. Schwedes (born April 23, 1938) is a former American football halfback who played two seasons in the American Football League with the Boston Patriots and New York Titans.
 He was drafted by the Baltimore Colts in the fourth round of the 1960 NFL Draft.
 He was also a territorial pick of the Boston Patriots in 1960 American Football League draft.
 He played college football at Syracuse University, which he led to a victory in the 1960 Cotton Bowl Classic, and attended Hunterdon Central Regional High School in Flemington, New Jersey.
 His son Scott Schwedes also played football at Syracuse and later the National Football League. 

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Paragraph 5 

 Louis Henry Saban (October 13, 1921 – March 29, 2009) was an American football player and coach.
 He played for Indiana University in college and as a professional for the Cleveland Browns of the All-America Football Conference between 1946 and 1949.
 Saban then began a long coaching career.
 After numerous jobs at the college level, he became the first coach of the Boston Patriots in the American Football League (AFL) in 1960.
 He joined the Buffalo Bills two years later, and led the team to consecutive AFL championships in 1964 and 1965.
 After serving briefly as head coach at the University of Maryland, he was hired as head coach of the Denver Broncos in 1967, where he remained for five years.
 Saban returned to the Bills—by then in the National Football League following the AFL–NFL merger—from 1972 to 1976, reaching the playoffs once but failing to bring Buffalo another championship. 

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Paragraph 6 

 The 1972 Denver Broncos season was the team's 13th season in professional football and third in the National Football League (NFL).
 The team finished the season with five wins and nine losses.
 They finished third in the AFC West Division. 

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Paragraph 7 

 Charles E. Cowdrey (November 16, 1933 – January 18, 2011) was an American football coach.
 Cowdrey served as a head high school coach for nine years, head coach at Fort Scott Community College for three years, assistant coach at University of Missouri for eight years, head coach at Illinois State University for four years, assistant coach at Drake University for one year, and head coach at Southwestern College for nine years.
 His overall record as a head coach including high school coaching is 138 wins, 85 losses, 6 ties, and as a college head coach he achieved a record of 81 wins, 86 losses, and 4 ties. 

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Answer: Indiana University