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SATURDAY NOV. 14 1953 Cleaner, Fresb.Er, Smoother\ SATURDAY NOV. 14 1953 Cleaner, fresb.er, Smoother\ PURDUE - OHIO w ·11· W1LeuR E S ST ATE un, A · NYPP E JohnI F J-i Woodruff • ditor Nati ummel -- --- A~verlisin Don Snal Advertisi,";'g itrculatio~ ~ana~e r pencer Co., 271 epre!cnlalive anager The Pre,id , ew York 16, ::J.•t•on A,•e., Ohio . e nt s Pag . urdue taOffile Fo . ocuall.L ------taff ------------- Qh;, "" ""'" ,-------=----------- ___ ::------ -- --- 4 P,,d,eP •hloh , "" ----------___ _ ---------- 5 O,d' o oaebo -- ---------- ----------- 6 ;d:: jt-'.'~-=== :::::: :::::::=::=::::::::::: :=: ; In Tl T yers - ------ ------ 9 le rainin ---------- ------- --- 18 ---- Half-Time B g Room _ ------------ 12 - --------- 10 01 '"· "" Pland P " '""'---- -------- ----- · • 3?- , 36 , 40 Tho c ''"" ------- --- -- ---- ---- 14 :i~e~;fO eFa ~t:tl~~;,;~;:;----:--_-:_-_-_-:__ -: !~::•s:-,,;-;;:-ii :: Tl0'" 1913 Tacao, mty R •P«~o,mk~----- ;-------------=:----------- 20 ""' M,;o. -------- -------- ----- - 22 OMo "" R ,od B,od _----- -------. __ - ------ 23 er -------- 45 p,.a,o Ros<"'"' -- ------------- 2946 ------ 48 E T T E 5 cor11 •• TH& AMll"ICAN TO•ACC:O 3 ~~~~~~~~~ COM~ANY THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE W . W . HAYES, Head Cooch ESCO SARKKINEN, HARRY L. STROBEL , WILLIAM R. HESS, End Cooch Defensive Line Cooch Freshman Cooch EUGENE FEKETE, DOYT L. PERRY, Asst. Backfield Cooch Backfield Cooch I~the tand · today are the fathers of many Ohio tate student . To them we want to extend an pecial greeting. For thi is Dael': Day. The merit of this traditional day is ohYi us. Carrying out the tradition i a stu­ dent prnject, planned and executed by students. The enthusiasm they haye shO\\·n in the e\·ent reflects the cl pth of genuine affection they hold for that wry important gentleman-Dad. \\'e \\·ant to welcome our \·isitor:; from Purdue C'niYersit\'. This is th concluding home gam . and the fine attendance in Ohio Stadium toclay is a tribute to both team -. HO\Yarcl L. BeYi President WILLIAM S. ARNSPARGER, E. R. GODFREY, Defensive Backfield WILLIAM A . O 'HARA, Tockle Cooch Asst. Athletic Director Junior Varsity Cooch 4 5 Purdue Officials GEORGE R. STATEN, WILBUR E. SNYPP, Ticket Director Publicity Director Team Physician ERNEST R. BIGGS, Head Trainer PRES. FREDERICK L. HOVDE President RALPH GUARASCI , Stadium Supt. GUY J. MACKEY ROBERT C. RIES, MARVIN HOMAN, Dr. RICHARD PATION, Dr. ROBERT J. MURPHY Director of Athletics As~t. Ticket Director Asst. Pub. Dir. Tearn Physician Team Physician 6 7 Purdue Coaches Director of Athletics GUY J. MACKEY, Purdue, '29 Assistant Director JOE DIENHART, Butler, '28 Welcome, Dads of Ohio State! Head Football Coach STUART K. HOLCOMB, Ohio State '32 (at left) Line Coach JACK MOLLENKOPF, Bowling Green, '31 Backfield Coach HENRY STRAM, Purdue, '48 End Coach NED MALONEY, Purdue, '48 Assistant Coaches ED ULINSKI, Marshall, '42 BILL ELIAS, Maryland, '48 Head Freshman Coach BOB DEMOSS, Purdue, '49 Assistants AL MCGUFF, Notre Dame, '34 SAM VOINOFF, Purdue, '34 CHARLES W. MARTIN MERRELL D. COX Dad's Day Chairman Dad of Dads I DAD! Today is your day. It is the day set This evening, the Ohio Union will hold open H aside by your sons and daughters, in coopera­ house in your honor. Tomorrow morning, church tion w ith the Ohio State University, to try to show services will be held in the University chapels and how much we appreciate all that you have done all other churches in the University district. and are doing for us. The Dad's Day committee has selected one Dad I would like to welcome each and every one of to represent ove~ 18,000 of you as the Dad of Dads. you on behalf of the entire student body with an Today's Dad of Dads is Merrell D. Cox, of Route official " HELLO, DAD." It is impossible to. acknowl­ 2, Trinway, Ohio. His son, Max, is a sophomore in edge a lifetime of appreciation in one short day, the College of Agriculture. He is a member of the but with the hearty handclasps, ready smiles, and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, American Society of excited conversation which will greet you today, Agricultural Engineers and the Military Drill Team. we hope to show you how happy we really are Included in Mr. Cox's family of five are his wife, to have you with us. Mary, and two daughters, Esther and Gertrude. Preceding the game today, a Dad's Day lunch­ To be sure, all Dads are proud of their sons and eon was held in the ballrooms of the Ohio Union. daughters at Ohio State University, but so are we, The Dads and Moms of the players on Ohio State's in our own right, grateful to you. Thank you, Dad! football squad were guests of the Athletic Depart­ Come back! ment. These Dads now are sitting on a special bench behind the players. They will be introduced CHARLES W. MARTIN to you during half-time ceremonies. Chairman, 1953 Dad's Day Front row, left lo right: Bill Elias, bocks; Jack Mollenkopf, line; Henry Stram, backs; Ed Ulinski, line. Back row, left to right: Head Coach Stu Holcomb; Ned Maloney, ends; Joe Dienhart, ends; Bob DeMoss, bocks. 8 9 IF YOU Howard Johnson's ~ ..... , .... : ·./"/ ;.. · ~ know the ·._,,. ......,\ · /1 ' The Administration Ice Cream Shoppes and Restaurants you'll choose the OF Score ••• freedom and luxury of COLUMBUS, OHIO modern, fully automatic • BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME GAS APPLIANCES AVOID IN-TOWN PARKING PROBLEMS so fast, clean, cool, economical! • Modern GAS ranges, refrigerators, Three Convenient Locations water heaters, incinerators, and clothes dryers are designed for • carefree living ... and family fun East Broad Street and James Road 5090 North High Street the ohio fuel gas company 1313 Olentangy River Road Top row, left to right;-Carl E. Steeb, trustee secretary; Charles F. Kettering, board chairman; Bland l . Stradley, vice president; Dr. Howard l . Bevis, president; Gen. Carlton S. Oargusch, trustee; Jacob B. Taylor, vice president; Norval N. Luxon, aHistant to the president. lower row, Forrest G. Ketner, trustee; Frederic W. Heimberger, vice president; Judge Robert N. Gorman, trustee; Robert F. Black, trustee; Senator John W. Bricker, trustee; James W. Huffman, trustee. Q E of six state-supported institution, of higher lea m­ A study of the total fees and expenses of students at the ing in the state, Ohio State university will admit any grad­ niversity shows that the average student during the first uate of a first grade Ohio high school. The admission of yea r at Ohio State will need approximately $750 to conr students to all colleges of the university is handled by the all nece ary expenses, including books, room and board. Entrance Board. Application for enrollment should be mailed to the Entrance Board early in the ummer after the student Many students help pay their expenses with part-time has graduated from high school, or everal weeks before work. They are as isted in finding employment by the Stu­ the opening of any quarter. dent F inancial Aide Office. This same office receives appli ­ cations for the numerous scholarships available to students The University has quarterly school terms. The r\utumn w ith high scholastic records. Quarter start about the first of October each year; Winter Quarter, the first of January, and Spring Quarter, late in Numerous outside or extra-curricular activities are avail­ March. The ummer Quarter is divided into two sessions able for students on the Buckeye campus. There are more of approximately six weeks each. than 200 student activity groups, for example, providing an outlet for student talents in the field s of drama, debate, High school graduates entering the Univer ity will find social work, athletics, photography, publications and many opportunities for study in many different fields including others. agriculture, home economic , arts and sciences, jou rna I ism, commerce and administration, education, fine and applied Located three miles north of the state capitol building, the arts, music and engineering. Ohio tate campus community is an almost self-supporting "city within a city." The University's properties include Its professional college and chools include: dentistry, 100 permanent buildings and 2,131 acres of land valued in dental hygiene, dental technology, law, medicine, nursing, excess of $66,500,000. It has its own power plant, radio pharmacy, veterinary medicine and optometry. station, post office, airport, golf courses and police de­ Fees vary considerably depending on the course of study. partment. From its 1,000-acre farm west of the Olentangy The same is true of living expen es, which, apart from river comes much of the food served in the University's necessary expense , depend, of course, on the personal habits dining room and cafeterias. of the individual student. However, all new students from Ohio are required to pay a matriculation fee of $15 on The phy ical boundaries of this "city within a city" can entrance and an incidental fee of $30 each quarter there­ he easily defined. But the University itself is bounded only after. by new frontiers of learning, research and accomplishment. 10 11 those who know line food . recommend The Maramor Columbus' Nationally Famous Restaurant LUNCHEON .. COCKTAILS ... DINNER 137 E. Broad St. (2 minutes walk from Broad and High) ADams 9286 ROBERT BERGMANN Be Sure To Visit Our Unique Gift Shop No. 89 End THE THE HISS STAMP SHAW-DAVIS CO. COMPANY FUNERAL HOMES 34 W. 2nd Ave. UN. 4155-4156 HERMAN A. BLOOM Ambulance ervice President and General Manager FRONCIE GUTMAN FRED PREZIOSIO CHARLES BAER DAVE WHITEAKER No. 14 Quarterback No. 62 Tackle Na. 12 Quarterback No. 71 End Columbus' Newest Funeral Home and Chapel 4341 N. High St. RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL LA. 2600 MARKING DEVICES JE. 3600 BRONZE TABLETS LATEST CADILLAC AMBULANCES NUMBERING MACHINES Serving the Stadium 195 EAST LONG STREET since its inception COLUMBUS, OHIO Henry H.
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