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Football Program I A NEW .. .. POWER DISCOVERY New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline with X-Chemical Increases Power, Cuts Operating Costs as You Drive MICHIGAN - OHIO STATE • Eliminates power-robbing engine deposits. WrLB n E. ',YPP, Editor \V illiam A . Woodruff ......... ....... Advertising ~tanager John F. Hummel... ............................ Circulatio n Manager • 90% more effective than any other gasoline National Advertising Representative Spencer AdYertising Co., 27l 1adison Ave., N.Y. 16, N.Y. additive in preventing spark plug fouling. The U niver sity President .................................... 4 ni ver ity of Michigan Officials .......................... 5 • 70% more effective in topping power loss Ohio State U niver ity Officials ............................ 6 R eunion of 1906 Football Squad ............................ 7 from pre-ignition knock. The nivers ity of Michig:m .................................. 8 Scene of t he University of Michigan ................ 9 New Super-Premium Sinclair Power-X Proposed Plan for Big Ten Athletics .................. 10 Gasoline changes hard, cru ty engine Scenes from 1955 Ohio-Michigan Game .............. 11 Michigan and Ohio State oaching Staffs.......... 12 depo its into harmless powdery material. "Then and ow" (1901-1956) ................................ 14 Co-Captains Ellwood and Michael... ..................... 16 After just three tankfuls, you can feel Michigan Players ........................................ 1 , 30, 38 the improvement in performance - Ohio-Michigan Glee Clubs ...................................... l 9 Ohio State Players .................... 20, 32, 34-, 36, 42, 44 provided you do not mix it with other Today' Marching Band P rog ram ........................ 29 gasoline. See your Sinclair Dealer The Pre s Box and Training taff ........................ 33 Ohio State Ba ketball .............................................. 35 and power up with New Power-X. Ohio State FootbaJJ Ros ter .................................... 40 Michigan Football Ro ter ...................................... 43 • • • • • . ~ New Super- Premium SINCLAIR POWER-X Listen over WTVN every Sat urday for a play-by-play description of all the Ohio State games. 3 WTVN Radio - 610 on your dial THE UNIVERSITY PRESI DENTS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN OFFICIALS II H. 0. (FRITZ) CRISLER Director of Athletics NOVICE G. FAWCETT Ohio State University BENNIE G. OOSTERBAAN Head Football Coach II DR. HARLAN HATCHER MARCUS PLANT University of Michigan Faculty Representative 4 5 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS The 1906 Football Team Holds Reunion II RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics J\FTER 50 YEARS as Ohio Scare foorbaU players, Acceptances for the 50-year-old homecoming have £""\. tbe 1906 team i holding a reunion here this been received from Messrs. Lincoln Tracy, Gillie week-end. Claflin, Whipple, Herrnstein, Hoyer Davis and Lawrence. Mr. Lincoln resides in Cleveland; Dr. Gillie Shown in the above pi rnre, back row: Paul Mc­ W . W. (WOODY) HAYES in Fort W ayne, Ind.; Mr. Herrnstein in Chillicorhe, 0., Donald (deceased), William P. Tracy and William J. and Dr. Lawrence in Arcadia, Calif. All other make Head Football Coach Scolp; middle row, Walter 0. Zanzenbacber, Herbert their homes in Columbus. J. Schory (deceased), Millard F. Gibson (deceased), Al E. Herrnstein, coach; W alter D. Barrington The 1906 team played nine games and lose only co (deceased), Chalmers K. Bryce Charles A. Whipple, Michigan (6-0). Other score were: Claggett (decea ed); Fred M. ecrist Edward E. Ohio tate 41, Otterbein O H arvey Linhart, manager; and Walter N. (deceased), Ohio State 52, Wittenberg O lin ; from row, Harry A. arr, Sol H. Schachtel, Claf Obi tare 16, Muskingum O W. Gillie, James F. Lincoln, (deceased), Dr. George race 6, Oberlin O II Dr. Wilber W. Ldwrence and "Fuzz" heldon. captain; rare 6, Kenyon O Not appea1ing in the picture are Assistant Coach Ohio Scare 9, Case O Ralph W. Hoyer; raduare Manager Vernon H. Davis Ohio rare 12, Wooster O and Ass isL:im Man'lgc:r PeLer noli. Ohio Srarc 11 , Ohio Medical ~niversity 8. DR. WENDELL D . POSTLE Faculty Representative 6 7 The University of Michigan UTURE HI TORIANS of The University of ment into one of the leading institutions of higher F Michigan may look back co the fall of 1956 education was the vision of the people of Michi­ with great interest. gan in placing absolute control of the University in the hands of Regents elected by the people. For this is the year that marks the start of an This was another bit of pioneering work and for interesting experiment in higher education. The this reason rhe U-M has long been known as the University has established its 16th college and "Mother of Scare Universities." has located it off the campus at Ann Arbor. Flint College of The University of Michigan Today the University is under the control of provides the Flint area with a four-year college eight Regents elected for eight-year terms. Listed for the first time. What make it unique is that according to their length of service, the Regents Bur­ Flint Junior College provides the first two years are: Alfred B. Connable, Kalamazoo; Vera Eckert, of instruction while the U-M's Flint College takes ridge Baits, Grosse Pointe Park; Otto E. Roscoe over for the junior and senior years. Interest will Lansing; Dr. Charles S. Kennedy, Detroit; , Mid­ be centered on whether this plan can be further 0. Bonistee::l, Ann Arbor; Leland I. Doan Eugene developed elsewhere in Michigan to meet rhe land; Paul S. Adams, Sault te. Marie; and problem of expanding enrollments in higher B. Power, Ann Arbor. U-M President Harlan education. Hatcher, who presides at the monthly meeting of the Regents, and State uperintendent of Public marks another step in The Flint experiment Instruction Clair L. Taylor are ex-officio members. the fulfillment of The University of Michigan's distinctive mission in serving the people of tarting with 40 acres in 1837, the campus Michigan. From its beginning in Detroit in 1817, area in Ann Arbor has now grown to 1,356 acres. the University has been charged by the people Since this acreage is divided into four reasonably of Michigan with providing the best possible distinct areas, your impression as to the size of type of higher education. the University can be in error. The University was created in Detroit by far­ tarring with the athletic area, the four areas seeing citizens of what was then the Michigan of University development extend across Ann Territory. The fact that there were only about Arbor pretty much in a straight line extending 7,000 residents in the territory in 1817 did not co rhe northeast. There are 251 acres in the athletic sector. ext in line comes the central stop the planning for higher education. campus which long ago expanded well beyond the When Michigan became a state in 1837, the original 40 acres. University was moved to Ann Arbor. The Uni­ On the south bank of the Huron River valley is versity's development into one of the nation's the 29-acre Medical Center and on across the river leading universities with an international reputa­ is the new 660-acre North Campus. In these four as rhe population of the tion quickly followed areas, The University of Michigan expects to grew rapidly. newly created State of Michigan expand its facilities to meet the greatly increased Playing a big part in the University's develop- enrollments expected in the next 15 years. 9 8 PROPOSED FINANCIAL AID PLAN A YEAR AGO-Ohio State 17, Michigan O FOR BIG TEN ATHLETICS By K. L. WILSON, Conference Commissioner }\T IT December meetings the Big Ten Conference against "activity" courses; and the removal of all failures I""\. will vote on a proposal for administering financial that may have been incurred. assistance co athletes which is so unique and revolu­ "Proven need" represents the most novel feature of tionary I ancicipate there will be much public discussion the plan. Need would be computed individually on a of it. We will welcome such discussion and this is an basis of family resources. The computation would be effort to describe the essenrial features and purposes made authoritatively, objectively, and uniformly by the of the proposal. College Scholarship Service, which is a service of the College Entrance Examination Board. The latter has applied co the processing of financial aid applications on a basis of need the same sore of research that has resulted in its standardization of college entrance quali­ fications. le is now processing applications for 130 American colleges, in their general student aid programs. By rhe requirements of academic achievement, even if minimal, and the test of need it is believed the plan firs sound financial aid policies for students generally. This is important to rhe Conference because it does not wish ro go to a paid-player basis, or to sec arh leres apart as a class, for athletes muse be representative of student bodies. Idea lly, this purpose would be served if there were sufficient student aid funds so char athletes and non­ arhleres might be treated alike. Bur funds are nor avail­ able for all students in such volume. So the special requirements of the athletic situation can do no more than give recognition ro sound principles and practices for student assistance. The plan is believed co do chis. The trend of financial aid policies in colleges coday is to give assistance co students in attaining their educational goals in various bases of worthiness. One traditional srandard, but no longer the only or mo t important one, is high scholar­ KENNETH L. WILSON ship. ( And incidenrnlly, the plan would not disqualify In essence, the plan will provide that a school can arhleres from receiving aid on the screngrh of scholar­ give assistance co an athlete up co rhe amount of the ship alone.) basic coses of attending chool on a basis of demon­ More commonly, coday, worthiness is measured in strated academic · achievement and proven need .
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