1EXAS CHRIS11AN OHIO S1A1E OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH Long run for TEXAS CHRISTIAN-OHIO STATE FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS The University Presidents . .. ........ ........ ............. ..................... 2 ******* your money Texas Christian University Representatives ... ................ ..... 3 Texas Christian University ............. ........................... ........... 4 LONGINES Scenes of Texas Christian Campus .. .. .... .......................... 5 THE WORLD'S The College of Law . .. ... .. .. .. .. .... .. ... ... ... .. .... ... .. ... ... .. 6 MOST HONORED Ohio State University Football Coaching Staff .............. 7 WATCH r~ Ohio State Football Player Pages .................. 9, 18, 20, 32, 34, 40 === Ohio Stadium Information .......... ........ ......... ......... ......... ........ 11 Texas Christian Football Player Pages ....... .. .. l 2, 30, 36, 46 Ohio State University Athletic Staff ............. 16 Texas Christian Football Coaching Staff .. .............................. 19 I Ohio State University Football Roster ............................. .. 22 Texas Christian University Football Roster 27 Ohio State Football Team Picture .......................................... 28 Half-Time Mu sic by the Marching Band ............................... 43 Wi lbu r E. Snypp, E ditor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Adverti ing Repre entative : Spencer Adverti ing Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York, .Y. u -- -- - Longlnes S·Star Admiral Automatic with Calendar, -·· All-Proof®, sweep-second, 14K gold strap·$185.00 -- TODA Y'S COVER 8k./iitgf&s {;-edo Today's cover features Every Longines watch, Sinclair Gasolines give more miles per dollar the College of Law with whatever its type, for whatever Ivan C. Rutledge, Dean. its use, today, as for almost Put Dinosaur power in your engine with Sinclair Drive in and fill up today at the sign of the Each 1966 football pro­ a century, is manufactured to Dino or Dino Supreme Gasoline, the modern, Sinclair Dinosaur. gram cover and contents be the finest of its kind and efficient motor fuels. Both contain an exclusive American Express , Diners' Club • <(},,;,.7]1,,,,,1,,. honored at has been dedicated to worthy in every respect to be called Nickel Compound that reduces engine wear, Sinclair Stations. one of the colleges on The World's Most Honored Watch saves on repairs, gives more miles per dollar. Discover America best by car. The Ohio State Univer­ DRIVE WITH CARE AND BUY SI NCLAIR sity campus. LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. ,. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Maker of Watches of the Highest Character Since 11117 P.O. Box 3526-Columbus, Ohio 43214 The University Presidents Texas Christian Representatives * 11 OTHOL II ABE MARTIN Athletic Director and Head Football Coach DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University DR. EARL WALDROP Vice • Chancellor r \, * * DR. JAMES M. MOUDY DR. HENRY HARDT Chancellor, Texas Christian University Athletic Committee Chairman 2 3 Texas Christian University Texas Christian University, the oldest insti­ 2-help in providing buildings and capital fa­ tution of higher learning in West Texas, is cilities needed for graduate research. currently in its 94th year. Joining hands with 3-a newly organized research unit within Fort Worth in 1911 in what has proven to be the University made up of research scien­ a highly pleasant and profitable partnership, tists and professors of national promin­ the University offers a rich heritage, a bright ence. The unit includes special laboratories present, and a relatively unlimited future. for use by all departments. After fire destroyed the University's main 4-a research service to serve as a clearing building in Waco in 1910, TCU's trustees ac­ house to match the research needs of busi­ cepted an offer from Fort Worth which included ness and industry to the research capa­ a 50-acre site, assurance of connections with bilities of the University. Students relaxing M. E. Sadler Ha 11 city utilities, a street car, and $200,000. A new structure to be built soon, and the ·;J.' . Today's campus covers 244 acres and casts remodeled Winton-Scott Hall will provide one its educational shadow across all 50 states and of the most up-to-date university research cen­ approximately 30 foreign countries represented ters in the country. Architects are Paul Ru­ in its student body. dolph of New York, and Preston M. Geren of Last fall's record enrollment of 7,232 repre­ Fort Worth. Total cost of the project, includ­ sented a 5.4 per cent increase over the fall of ing the new building, remodeling and equip­ 1964. Admissions applications for 1966-67 point ment for the entire center, is estimated at $6.5 to new highs in enrollment. Undergraduate day million. schools and colleges were responsible for the Graduate study awards in the form of fel­ 1965-66 increase with a rise of 12.1 per cent lowships and graduate assistantships for the in one year. 1966-67 year represent the largest number ever received The number of earned degrees conferred in given by TCU. Last year 263 students 1000 for the second consecutive $433,266 in financial aid with funds made avail­ 1966 was over as Na­ year. In a record-setting spring commencement, able by the University and such sources degrees. In August, bachelor, mas­ tional Aeronautics and Space Agency, National 754 received Foun­ ter, and doctoral degrees were awarded to more Defense Education Act, National Science The University now has dation, and research grants. This year's recip­ than 300 students. coun­ Dan Rogers Ha II more than 19,300 graduates. ients represent 28 states and four foreign hold bachelor's degrees from 25 Texas of the 1965-66 academic tries and With the opening colleges, 54 out-of-state institutions, and four year came the opening of a sixth area of doc­ degree work, foreign universities. TIAN CAMP US toral work-history. Advanced Dr. James M. Moudy, the first alumnus and TEXAS CHRIS 1960, also includes physics, psy­ which began in native-born Texan to hold the University's chology, mathematics, English and chemistry. his second year as chan­ was con­ highest post, began The first doctor's degree in chemistry cellor in July. ferred during the August, 1966, commencement by Ph.D. de~ A Future Planning Commission, approved which brought the total of earned spring meet­ doctor's degree the TCU Board of Trustees at its grees to 31. The offering of the this September. The Com­ areas is included in TCU's ing, begins its work in 10 to 12 additional the responsibility for making re. future plans. mission has commendation for action that will produce TCU offers 21 degrees in approximately 80 constant improvement in the operation of the fields. The teaching force numbers approxi­ University. It is to be continually alert to mately 500 and 60 per cent of the full-time changes in the needs and obligations facing the faculty hold doctoral degrees. Twelve degrees University. are offered on the graduate level, including The University will celebrate its 100th anni­ masters of arts, science, business administra­ versary during the 1972-73 year. "Centennial tion, professional accounting, music, music edu­ Goals" include approximately 12 new buildings. cation, fine arts, education, religious education a greatly increa ed salary scale for faculty and theology, Doctor of Philosophy and Bachelo; staff, $2,000,000 more annually to upgrade grad­ of Divinity. uate programs, and at least $1,650,000 more Chartered in 1962 by the State of Texas, annually to support the Ph.D. goals. The com­ TqU's Research Foundation is following a four­ pletion of a health center and five new dormi­ pornt plan adopted a year ago. This program tories are goals which have become realities. provides: Enrollmen_t for the centennial year is projected 1-research grants for faculty scientists. at approximately 12,000 per seme ter. Religion Center 4 5 "- 4 .~ l1lDfo Ohio State Football Coaching Staff The C:ollege of Law On campu , the college was successively F ounded in 1885, the Ohio State University housed in Hayes Hall and in Orton Hall, and College of Law began operations in 1891 with from 1903 to 1958 it occupied Page Hall, named an enrollment of 33 students, which grew to in honor of Henry F. Page, a lawyer and bene­ 63 by the end of the year. factor of the college. Today, the college enrolls more than &vO In 1959 the college moved into its pre ent tudent and graduates more than 100 each building, which provides the most modern year. study, research and class facilities for all law students. LOUIS McCULLOUGH ESCO SARKKINEN HARRY STROBEL Defensive Coordinator End Coach Guard-Center Coach It contains a 220,000-volume law library, largest in Ohio and seventh in the nation. The library has strong collections in British Com­ monwealth and American court reports, legis­ lation, digests, periodicals, treaties and anno­ tations. Its holdings of federal administrative decisions and state session laws and statutes are among the most complete in the nation. First dean of the college was the Hon. Mar­ shall J. Williams, justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio. The present dean is Prof. I van C. Rut­ ledge. Instruction during the first 15 year wa by leading Columbus lawyer who taught on a part time basis. In 1909 the college gained its first fu 11 time faculty of five teachers. A half cen­ HUGH HINDMAN W.W. WOODY HAYES GLENN (Tiger) ELLISON tury later, the full time faculty increased four Tackle Coach Head Coach Freshman Coach fold, assisted by a complement of adjunct pro­ fessors. Dean Ivan C. Rutledge A Legal Aid linic is administered by the It trains men and women for careers in pri­ college to give legal assistance to indigent vate practice, business, government, on the clients and to provide every law student with bench, and in teaching, and offers the bachelor clinical experience. of laws degree (LL.B.) and juris doctor de­ gree (J.D.). Services of the clinic, located in the Law College Building, are also available to faculty, The new law school held clas es for the first staff and students for advice and consultation several years in the Franklin County Court­ on legal matters without charge.