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9-1-1965 Bulletin 258 - 1965 Fall Sports Brochure Eastern Illinois University

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Illinois University Bulletin by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY GENERAL INFORMATION

Oflicial ~mne-Eastern Illinois University Location-Charleston, Illinois Founded-1895 Enrolhnent-5,400 (est.) President-Or. Quincy Doudna Faculty Hepresentative-John W. Masley Nickname-Panthers Colors-Royal Blue and Gray Home Field-Lincoln Field (cap. 4,000) Afnliation-~CAA and NAIA Conference-Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC or Interstate)

ATHLETIC STAFF Walter S. Lowell--Director, School of Health and Physical Education Tom Katsimpalis-Director of Athletics William Riordan-Director of Intramurals Maynard O'Brien-Chairman, Division of Phys- ical Education for Men; Head Track, Cross Country -Head Football -Head Robert Eudeikis-Asst. Football, Track Robert Hussey-Head Gymnastics, Asst. Football Ben ~ewcomb-Head , Asst. Football Honald Paap-Asst. Basketball, Baseball Harold Pinther-Head Wrestling, . Francis Teller-Head Soccer, Asst. Golf Hichard Vaughan-Asst. Football Paul Wheeler-Head , Asst. Thomas Woodall-Asst. Cross Country

GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Glenn Acksell-Wrestling Tom Cirincione-Baseball Alan Gorgal-Football .Jim Kimball-Soccer Don Ncece-Intramurals Steve Thomas-Baseball Eastern Illinois University 1965 Fall Sports Brochure

TABLE OF CONTENTS Eastern Illinois University------2 News Outlets ------2 1965 Schedule, 1964 Results ------3 Athletic Administrators ------4 Head Football Coach ------5 Assistant Football Coaches ------6-7 Panther Preview ------8 Panther Prospectus ------9 Panther Profiles ------10-15 1964 Highlights ------16-17 1964 Statistics ------18-19 Numerical Roster ------20-21 Alphabetical Roster, Pronunciation ------22 EIU Opponents ------23-30 EIU Coaches' Records ------31 Series with '65 Foes ------32 Year-by-Year Records ------33 Gridiron History ______------34-35 Records, Homecoming, MVP Selections ------36 Cross Country ------37-38 Soccer ------39-40 1965-66 Basketball ------Inside Back Cover Composite Opponents' Schedule------Back Cover

To the Press . • • This booklet was compiled to give you summarized in­ formation on the 1965 fall sports program at Eastern Illinois University. If there is need of additional information, pic­ tures or features, feel free to call or write the sports in­ formation office at any time. The sports information office is located in Room 109, Old Main. The office phone is 345-2163 (Ext. 215). My home phone is 345-5596. All athletic offices may be reached through the EIU switchboard, 345-2161. The area code is 217. ROGER CUSHMAN Director of Sports Information

COVER PHOTO-Head football coach Clyde Biggers and quarterback Roger Haberer standing before Lantz Gymnasium.

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Numbor ?58 September, 1965 Published six times a year {January, April, July, September, October, and November). by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Charleston, Ill. Effective date Sept. 1. 196L ABOUT EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY ...

Since first opening its doors as Eastern Illinois Normal School in 1899, Eastern Illinois University has grown from the original one building on a 40-acre tract of land to the present 25 major buildings on a 266-acre campus. Primarily dedicated to prepar­ ing teachers for the public schools of Illinois, Eastern has consistently been ranked as one of the outstanding institutions of its kind. It also offers curricula for students not planning to enter teaching careers, and has pre­ professional programs. Dr. Doudna Dr. Quincy Doudna, Eastern's third president. has been EIU 's administrative head since 1956. Charleston, county seat of Coles County in which Eastern is located, has a population of about 11,000 and is readily accessible by air, rail and bus transportation to metropolitan centers. " EIU offers intercollegiate competition in 11 sports, and has a complete intramural program open to all students. Eastern's fall enrollment is expected to be approximately 5.400 , an increase of 800 students since 1964. To meet the demands of the increasing enrollment, East­ ern has undertaken an extensive building program. A new men's physical education building, but a part of the pro­ gram, is expected to open some time during the 1965-66 basketball season.

EIU'S AREA NEWS OUTLETS Newspapers Jim Kimball Tom Hoppin Bob Fallstrom Sports Editor Sports Ed itor Sports Editor Courier-News Journal-Gazette Herald Charleston, Ill. Mattoon, Il l. Decatur, Ill. Sam Rickelman James Bond Sports Editor Sports Editor News Eastern News Effingham, Ill. Eastern Illinois U. Charleston, Ill.

Radio and TV Don Ferguson Ken Wooddell Carroll Richards Sports Director Sports Director Sports Director WEIC WLBH WELH Charleston, Ill. Mattoon, Ill. Eastern Illinois U. Charleston, Ill. Tom Schoendienst John Kearn Sports Director Sports Director WCIA-TV WTHI-TV Champaign, Ill. Terre Haute, Ind. 2 ...

EIU FOOTBALL

1965 SCHEDULE Date Opponent Time Series September 18 at State University 8:00 20-17-3 25 FERRIS STATE COLLEGE 2:00 2- 1-0 (Parents' Day) October 2 at Univ. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 8:00 0- 1-0 9 at Illinois State University 8:00 21-26-7 16 NORTHWOOD INSTITUTE 2:00 0- 0-0 23 WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 2:00 8-20-3 (Homecoming) 30 NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV. 1:30 9-21-1 November 6 at Central Michigan University 1:30 2-12-0

1964 RESULTS EIU Opp. Site 14 25 Charleston 27 Central State (Ohio) 26 Wilberforce, 0. 17 Central Michigan Univ. 14 Charleston 7 U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 8 Charleston 23 Illinois State University 25 Charleston 14 Northern Illinois University 35 DeKalb 14 Hillsdale College 41 Charleston 27 Ferris State College 6 Big Rapids, Mich. 14 Western Illinois University 30 Macomb Final Record: 3-6-0. Points for: 157; points against: 210 IIAC Record: 1-3-0 (4th place tie) .

1964 IIAC STANDINGS w L T PF PA Northern Illinois 3 1 0 81 62 Western Illinois 3 1 0 112 55 Illinois State 2 2 0 66 76 EASTERN ILLINOIS 1 3 0 68 104 Central Michigan 1 3 0 47 67 3 DR. WALTER S. LOWELL Director, School of Health and Physical Education Guiding Eastern Illinois Uni­ versity's activities in health, physical education and athletics is Dr. Walter S. Lowell, associate professor in physical education. Dr. Lowell joined the staff in 1961 and became chairman of the school in the 1964 reorganiza­ tion. Dr. Lowell has a varied back­ ground in coaching and physical education. He coached football. basketball and baseball for two years at Sebewaing, Mich., and seven years at Grand Haven, Mich. He also worked one year at a settlement house in Kalama­ zoo, Mich., and one year as a rec­ reation worker at a reform school in Lansing, Mich. He was backfield coach for EIU football before assuming duties as the school's chairman. A veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict, Dr. Lowell is a commander in the Naval Reserve with nearly 23 yea1·s experience. Dr. Lowell and his wife, Margaret, have five children. Two are now attending EIU . Dr. Lowell graduated in 1948 from Western Michigan University, received his M .A . from the in 1953 and his doctor's degree from Michigan State University in 1962.

TOM KATSIMPALIS Director of Athletics Tom Katsimpalis, one of East­ ern Illinois' all-time basketball greats, is serving his second year as director of athletics. Katsimpalis came to Eastern from Gary, Ind., and played four seasons on Panther squads that had a combined won-lost record of 87-17 and advanced to the na­ tional tournament three times. He is one of three EIU athletic figures to be inducted into the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame. (For descriptions of EIU's other Hall of Fame selections, Charles P. Lantz and Maynard (Pat) O'Brien, see pages 31 and 37.) Before graduating in 1952, " Tom Kat" set Eastern game, season and career scoring records (since broken) and earned AII-IIAC and All-America rec­ ognition. After graduation, Katsimpalis coached at Altamont and Clinton high schools. He returned to Eastern in 1959 to be­ come assistant to the athletic director. He became director in 1964. Katsimpalis married Eastern's 1951 Homecoming queen, the former Marilyn Jeanette "Sug" Morford. They have two children. 4 HEAD FOOTBALL COACH

CLVDE BIGGERS Clyde Biggers takes on a man­ sized task in rebuilding Eastern Illinois football fortunes, and there is no doubt he is big enough for the job. He stands 6-feet-7 and has an enthusiasm to match his towering frame. For the past six years, Biggers was defensive coach at the Uni­ versity of South Carolina. Before that, he was a Little All-America gridder, a tackle with the Green Bay Packers, and a successful head coach in small college circles. But Biggers' eyes are on the future, not the past. A dedicated football man, Big­ gers' thoroughness and organizational skills have impressed EIU football fans in the short time they've known him. He came to Charleston nearly a month before he officially started duties. He spent the summer mapping strategy for the coming campaign and visiting high school coaches in a 16-county area. Time is of the essence to this football man in motion. "We want to set up a program on a long-range basis," he says, "and we have several objectives in mind. "First of all, we want to establish our theory of football and our basic systems of offense and defense. We hope to win some games along the way, but above all we have to establish these systems. "Secondly, we want to build a program solidly by inter­ esting as many good high school prospects as possible to come to Eastern to get a good education and play football. " And by accomplishing the first two, we want to establish a solid and respectable program of football at Eastern. We can't expect to do this right away-it's going to take time -but we want to accentuate the things that should be ac­ centuated in football. That is, to play to win and to further the character of our athletes-to teach them to be tough on the field and gentlemen off the field." Biggers himself is proof that academic excellence and athletic success go hand in hand. He ranked first in his class at Catawba (N.C.) College, where he graduated magna cum laude in 1947. At the same time he gained All-Confer­ ence, All-State and Little All-America honors. He was also president of his class and earned membership in Phi Beta Kappa, the national honor fraternity. He played for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League in 1948 and 1949, and then began his coach­ ing career at Fayetteville (N.C.) High School. His 1951 team won the state championship and his two-year record was 18-2. In 1952, Biggers was defensive coach at East Carolina Col­ lege. The team posted an 8-2 record. From 1953 to 1958, he was head football coach at Cataw­ ba, where his record was 37-20-3. He was chosen North Carolina's "College Coach of the Year" once and was run­ nerup three times. For the past six years he has been defensive coach under Marvin Bass at South Carolina. His defensive units have been among the best in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Biggers, 39, is married and has one child. His master's degree is from the University of North Carolina. 5 ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES

End Coach Robert W. Hussey Bob Hussey returns to EIU after a year's leave of absence for graduate study and resumes duties as coach of Panther ends. Hussey, also EIU's head gym­ nastics coach. joined the staff in 1958. He helped develop Ray Schaljo and Tad Heminger. who blossomed last year into two of the nation's top small college pass receivers. Both are on this season's squad. He competed in baseball and gymnastics at La Crosse (Wis.) State College, where he gradu­ ated in 1949. Prior to coming to Eastern. Hussey coached foot­ ball, basketball and track at Man­ istique. Mich .. High School from 1949 to 1952, and coached football and track at Washington Junior High, Racine, Wis .. from 1952 to 1958. Hussey, 43, is married and has seven children. He has a master's degree from Michigan State University, and dur­ ing the past year completed course work toward an Ed.D. at Colorado State College. Line Coach Robert Eudeikis Bob Eudeikis is entering his fourth season as line coach for the Panthers. A defensive end at Illinois State University in the early 1950's, Eudeikis graduated in 1954 and coached at Momence and Zion-Benton Township high schools before returning to ISU for his master's degree in 1960. He then coached at Le Roy High School before joining the EIU staff. Eudeikis. also a standout in track and field at ISU. was NAIA javelin champion in 1953 with a throw of 197 feet 1% inches. He is assistant coach of EIU's track field squad. Eudeikis, 38, is married. and has five children. OTHER FOOTBALL PERSONALITIES GRADUATE ASSISTANT-Allan Gorgal (EIU '65) ATHLETIC TRAINERS-Ron Venis, Eldred (Shorty) Hall. TEAM PHYSICIAN-J. D. Heath. M .D. EQUIPMENT MANAGER-Russell Waltrip. HEAD TEAM MANAGER-Jerry Kabel. MARCHING BAND DIRECTORS- Or. George Westcott. Ri ch­ ard Jacoby.

STATISTICIAN-Kenneth E. Hesler, Director of Alumni Services and Public Relations. SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR-Roger Cushman; ­ ant-James Bond. 6 Backfield Coach Richard Vaughan Dick Vaughan, a former EIU quarterback, is beginning his third tour of duty with the Panthers. He was on the varsity grid squad for three seasons before graduating in 1959, and he came back in 1961 to work with back­ field candidates as a graduate as­ sistant. Now he's a fulltime staff member and will also be assistant gymnastics coach. Vaughan was head basketball and football coach at ABL High School of Longview before re­ turning to EIU for his master's degree, awarded in the spring ot 1962. The past three years he has been head football coach at Tinley Park High School . in the area. Vaughan, 29, is married and has one child.

Freshman Coach Ben Newcomb Ben Newcomb, a native of South Dakota, will handle the important player development phase of EIU football as fresh­ man coach. In addition, he will assist with the varsity backfield and handle scouting assign­ ments. Hired on a permanent basis, Newcomb this year is filling the duties of Bill McCabe, who is taking a year's leave of absence for doctoral study. Newcomb will be head baseball coach next spring. Newcomb played four years of football, four years of baseball and one year of basketball at Augustana (S. Oak.) College, where he graduated in 1957. He served as both captain and coach of Augie's baseball team his senior year. A semi-professional baseball player for two years, New­ comb was assistant coach of the Sioux Falls Packers in the Basin League this summer. He has coached basketball, foot­ ball and golf for the past seven years at Sioux Falls junior and senior high schools. Newcomb, 30, is married and has five children. He re­ ceived his master's degree in 1958 from Eastern New Mexi­ co, where he was a graduate assistant with the football squad.

7 PANTHER PREVIEW

In Coach Clyde Biggers' long-range plans for the Panthers, 1965 is the year of establishment. It is a year when he must install his systems of offense and defense, lay the groundwork for future success with a thorough recruitment program, and hope for the best from a willing but undermanned squad. He has inherited many of the Panthers' strengths and most of their weaknesses from a squad that fashioned a 3-6 record and tied for fourth place in the five-team IIAC. The strengths: passing whiz Roger Haberer and his tal­ ented twosome of receivers, Tad Heminger and Ray Schaljo, plus one experienced though light offensive line unit. The weaknesses: a feeble running attack, a porous de­ fense and an appalling lack of depth. Two of those weak points-running and defense-may be corrected this season. If they are, the Panthers will be a threat to anyone on their schedule. The third one-depth­ will continue to harass the Panthers until Biggers can ma­ ture the crop of freshmen he hopes to bring in next fall. "Our first necessity is to get a fine freshman squad next fall," Biggers says. "When they're juniors, that will be the first real test of how successful our program has been. We'll be most limited until then." Depth is Biggers' chief concern. There are 20 lettermen (including one from several seasons ago) , but academic and financial problems, injuries and the normal attrition of the sophomore class limited the squad to approximately 40 candidates. "Some teams have no experienced depth," Biggers says, "' but we have none period. Injuries could completely wreck our chances, but we're not going to play caut"ious . We're going right ahead and work, because you can't improve without work." Biggers worked the Panthers hard in early practice ses­ sions this fall , and he was pleased with their effort. ''I've been impressed with two things," he says. "One, they have a very fine attitude. We've lost very few who have come out, and that's a good indication of their desire to do better. And second, they realize they must do a tre­ mendous amount of improvement to win." He's also been impressed with Haberer, whose passing arm carries much of EIU hopes for this season. "He's as good a quarterback as you 'll find in any league," Biggers says. If the Panthers' desire can overcome the lack of depth, they could be a surprise this season. "We want to do just as well as possible," Biggers says. "And if we have a good year, the credit should go to the players for making the supreme effort to overcome the squad's shortcomings." 8 PANTHER PROSPECTUS

LETTERMEN LOST (16)-Bob Colter (E), Rich Craig (E), John Eppler (FB), Harold Holly (DHB) , Dick Hood (HB) . Tom Jennings (OB), Gil Jones (T). Tom King (G). Jim Knott (LB), Dick McCoy (E), Ron Rentfro (FLB), Phil Stewart (T). Wayne Stingley (HB), Charles Turner (FB). Gene Vidoni (T), Dick Wetzler (P) . (Stingley and Vi doni were on AII­ I lAC defensive unit. Vidoni was co-captain and MVP.)

LETTERMEN RETURNING (20)-Larry Baird (G-T). Dale Doehring (E-OB), Richard Duff (G-T), John Ganley (G-T), Roger Haberer (OB). Tad Heminger (E-FLB). Pete Jensen (G-T), Jim Jorgensen (C-LB). Mike Mannix (G-El. Tim Mash (HB). Chuck Peabody (T), Marvin Randolph (T), Ray Schaljo (E), Ted Schmitz (C-LB), Toby Scott (C-LB), Bob Sivulich (G-T), Lynn Strack (HB). Andy Ventress (DHB). Willie Well­ hausen (FB), Ed Wold (K). (Haberer, Heminger and Schaljo were on AII-IIAC offensive unit. Haberer was co-captain.

SIZE-The Panthers' line candidates average 202 pounds, though the starting offensive unit will be somewhat under that figure. Backfield candidates average 180 pounds.

KICKING-Place kicking duties will be handled by Ed Wold, who has scored on 15 of 20 conversion attempts in two seasons. Punting, a strong point in recent years, will be untested with Tad Heminger probably getting the call.

PASSING-Among best in small college circles with EIU record holder Roger Haberer back for his final season. Can throw the short yardage pass or the "bomb" with equal ability.

RECEIVING-Another plus with standouts Tad Heminger and Ray Schaljo back, though academic problems and in­ juries stripped the squad of top reserves at ends and flankerback.

RUNNING-Needs vast improvement if the Panthers are to achieve any kind of offensive balance. Top halfback Lynn Strack returns. and a healthy Willie Wellhausen and new­ comer Ken Heffley may provide inside power. OFFENSE- Panthers must compensate for below average size and speed with grit and quickness. Development of ground game a must. DEFENSE-A glaring weakness last season, especially in the secondary. Improvement of line penetration, pursuit and pass coverage essential. DEPTH-Virtually none. Only three-deep spot is center. Players will have to master several positions and be ready to go both ways despite more liberal substitution rule. SUMMATION-Spirit and dedication will have to go a long way, for the Panthers won't outman anybody. Injuries would be disastrous.

9 PANTHER PROFILES Le·ttermen

QUARTERBACK

ROGER HABERER, Sr., 6-2, 200, Po­ cahontas-One of EIU's all-time grid greats and a contender for Little All-America honors this season . Ranked third in NCAA College Di­ vision passing statistics last year with 1,443 yards, an EIU record. Broken collarbone ended a sensa­ tional sophomore season when he ranked second in NCAA stats with 644 yards in less than three games. Was AII-IIAC and AII-NAIA District 20 last year. Quick arm, good size, Haberer and ability to function when protec- tion breaks down have attracted pro scouts. Played football for Don Stout at Greenville, earned nine letters in three sports. Also a top baseball prospect. EIU letters: three football, three baseball. Major: Mathe­ matics. Yr. Att. Camp. Int. Yds. TO Pet . Fr. 60 21 2 294 1 .350 So . 124 64 4 644 4 .516 Jr. 302 153 17 1443 13 .506 486 238 23 2381 18 .482

HALFBACKS TIM MASH, Jr., 5-7 , 155, Danville-Among the smallest players in the IIAC, the "Mighty Mite" is a hard hitter who asks no quarter. Saw spot duty last season, showed po­ tential as both a ball carrier and pass receiver. Was foot­ ball co-captain at Kittanning, Pa ., High School under Dave Ul­ lom. EIU letters: one football. Major: Physical Education. Yr. Rushing Att. Yds . TD Avg. Pass Rec . Yds . TD So . 11 11 1.0 4 22 0

LYNN STRACK, Sr., 5-10, 170, Sadorus-Came into his own last season when he led EIU ground gainers with 307 yards and blossomed into a fine pass receiver. A breakaway threat. Won eight letters at Unity High School under Oscar Hicks. EIU letters: one football. Major: Physical Education. Yr. Rushing Att. Yds . TD Avg . Pass Rec . Yds . TD Jr. 78 307 3 .9 18 144

Mash Strack Ventress

10 Wellhausen Doehring Heminger

ANDY VENTRESS, Sr .. 6-0. 170, Effingham-A defensive specialist the past two seasons. Ventress will roam the Panther secondary again this year. May also see some of­ tensive duty. Played for Jack Klosterman at Effingham. won eight letters there in three sports. EIU letters: two football . Major: Mathematics.

FULLBACK WILLIE WELLHAUSEN; Jr .. 6-1. 200 . Greenfield-Big and strong. he could emerge as one of the IIAC's top inside threats this season. Injuries held him back most of last year. but he finished strong with 143 yards in final three games. Won 10 letters at Greenfield and was All-America. All-Southern Illinois and All-Conference in football under Don Gustine. Transfer from Western Illinois. EIU letters: one football. Major: Physical Education. Yr. Rushing Att. Yds. TD Avg. Pass Rec. Yds. TD So. 37 143 4 .1 1 18 0

ENDS DALE DOEHRING, Jr.. 6-0. 210. Mahomet-Played both of­ fense and defense last season and is ticketed for double duty again. Tough blocker and good receiver. he also has quarterback experience and backs up Haberer at that spot. Was all-conference in both football and baseball at Mahomet under Leo Vitali. EIU letters: one football. Major: Physical Education. Yr. Pa ss Rec. Yds. TD So. 5 48

TAD HEMINGER, Sr., 6-2, 200, Franklin. lnd.-Ranks near top in EIU's all-time pass receiving stats with 82 catches for 764 yards. Was 13th in NCAA statistics last season with 46 receptions. 415 yards. An AII-IIAC choice and named to Sigma Tau Gamma All-America grid team. Size and agility make him effective blocker on sweeps. One of Franklin's finest all-around athletes with 14 varsity letters in four sports. all-conference honors in three of them. and school records of :15.3 in high hurdles and 5-11 in high jump. EIU letters: three football. two baseball. Major: Physical Edu­ cation. Yr. Pass Rec . Yds. TD Fr. 7 123 1 So. 29 226 0 Jr. 46 415 2 82 764 11 Schaljo Duff Ganley

RAY SCHALJO, Sr., 6-3, 205, Sullivan-"Shag" also among best in all-time EIU pass receiving statistics. Plays split end and has ability to cut quickly and spring free for long gain­ ers. Pro scouts like his sure hands and range . Leading scorer with five TDs last season. Was AII-IIAC and AII-NAIA District 20 choice. Played for former EIU athletes Bob Cal­ vin (football) and Frank Wolf (basketball) at Sullivan, where he was aii-Okaw Valley in both and earned 12 letters in four sports. EIU letters: three football, three track. Major: Mathematics. Yr. Pass Rec. Yds. TD Fr. 1 7 0 So. 27 301 0 Jr. 43 359 5 71 667

TACKLES RICHARD DUFF, Sr., 6-1, 222, Clinton-A 1962 letterman rejoining the Panthers. Oldest squadmember (26), needs to lower weight to regain fighting trim. Four-year letterman under Bill Minnihan at Clinton. A Marine Corps vet. EIU letters: one football. Major: Business.

JOHN GANLEY, Sr., 6-1, 205, Willow Hill-Two-time letter­ man is expected to see action both ways this season. Will be at guard on defense. Lettered twice under Frank Chiv­ zeski at Newton. EIU letters: two football. Major: Physical Education.

CHUCK PEABODY, Sr., 6-0, 185, Champaign-Gives away many pounds to opponents, but never plays a bad game. A dependable blocker. Also a linebacker on defense. Runner­ up for athlete of year award in 1962 at Champaign under Tom Stewart. EIU letters: two football, two track. Major: Chemistry.

MARVIN RANDOLPH, Jr., 6-3, 285, Oblong-Big and eager, could be headed for a fine season if he pares weight. Sur­ prisingly quick and agile for his size, he led the charge for a safety insuring upset of Central Michigan last season. A guard on defense. Played under P. D. Highsmith and Ron­ ald O'Connor at Oblong. EIU letters: one football. Major: History.

12 Peabody Randolph Baird

GUARDS

LARRY BAIRD, Jr., 6-0, 200, Homer-Will split his time be­ tween offensive guard and defensive tackle. Has good speed - is a sprinter on EIU's track squad. All-conference and all­ area at Homer under Mel Root. EIU letters: two football. Major: Geography.

PETE JENSEN, Sr., 5-10, 200, Elmwood Park-Regular left guard last season and expected to be one of the squad's most dependable interior linemen. All-conference and most valuable under Kent Buikema at Elmwood Park. EIU letters : two football. Major: Social Science.

MIKE MANNIX, Jr., 5-11, 200, Ovid, N. Y.-Should come into his own as an offensive guard after fine freshman and sophomore seasons. Also plays defensive end. A good leader, he captained football, basketball and baseball squads at Ovid, N.Y., Central and won 12 prep letters. EIU letters: one football. Major: Physical Education.

BOB SIVULICH, Jr., 5-11, 205, Oaklawn-Lettered last sea­ son on defensive unit, will go both ways if injured knee holds up. Moved to Oaklawn from Hammond, Ind., where he won nine letters in four sports at Bishop Noll High School. Transfer from Indiana U. EIU letters: one football. Major: Social Science.

Jensen Mannix Sivulich

13 Jorgensen Schmitz Scott

CENTERS

JIM JORGENSEN, Jr., 5-10, 195, Ingleside-Stocky and tough, will spend most of his time as a linebacker again this season. At Grant Community High School, he was cap­ tain and most valuable lineman under Fred Loffeddo, also captain and MVP in baseball. EIU letters: one football. Major: Social Science.

TED SCHMITZ, Sr., 5-11, 181, Streator-Outstanding two­ way performer last season. Possesses keen football mind, will call defensive signals as a linebacker. Played for at Streator, won nine letters in football, basket­ ball, baseball. Reaped numerous honors, including all-con­ ference and captaincy at Streator, ali-NAIA District 20, All­ State and Sigma Tau Gamma All-America at EIU . EIU let­ ters: two football, two baseball. Major: Physical Education.

TOBY SCOTT, Jr., 6-0, 205, Georgetown-A fine pivot man, will handle all long snapping and most offensive duties this season. Grid coaches at Georgetown were his father. Clovis (Toby) Scott and EIU grad Dave Casstevens. Won nine let­ ters in three sports, was Vermilion County all-star gridder. EIU letters: one footbaii. Major: Industrial Arts.

KICKING SPECIALIST

ED WOLD, Jr., 5-8, 170, Earlville-Dependable, he made nine of 13 conversion attempts last season, six of seven as a freshman. EIU letters: two football. Major: History.

14 Wold Beard Cappello

LEADING CANDIDATES ADRIAN BEARD, Jr., end, 5-9, 173, North Chicago-Side­ lined by leg injuries through much of last season. Despite size, shows strength as defensive end. Played for Thomas Parker at North Chicago. Major: History.

JOHN CAPPELLO, Jr., flankerback, 5-8, 180, Chicago-Out­ standing wingman on non-varsity squad last season. Stocky frame but good speed. Transfer from Parsons. Three-year letterman under Edward Stelmazac at St. Francis de Sales. Major: Physical Education.

KEN HEFFLEY, So., fullback, 6-2, 215, Foosland-Big and brawny power runner. Also showed good blocking ability on non-varsity squad. Won Little All-State honors at Gibson City and twice a Wavseca Conference all-star under Bill Mitze and Charles Sides. Major: Art.

TOM HEINZ, So., guard, 5-11, 188, Peoria-Tough and im­ pressive in practice. Hasn't played for two seasons. Trans­ fer from North Dakota State. AII-Midstate Eight in football and baseball at Peoria Spalding. Grid coach was Mike Mari­ ana. Major: Physical Education.

BILL LANE, So., quarterback, 6-1, 166, Sullivan-Impressive as defensive back in practice sessions. Has good moves, speed, attitude and aptitude. May also see quarterback duty on offense. AII-Okaw Valley and All-Area at Sullivan under Bob Calvin. Transfer from U. of New Mexico. Major: Phys­ ical Education.

MELVIN LAWS, So., tackle, 6-1, 205, Chicago-Top interior lineman on non-varsity squad last season as offensive tackle and defensive guard. Won three letters under Robert Bon­ ner at DuSable. l\llajor: Physical Education.

Heffley Heinz Laws

15 THE 1964 CAMPAIGN

Game 1 Indiana State 25, EIU 14 Played at Charleston, Sept. 19 Indiana State unveiled a powerful rushing attack to run up a 19-0 lead before Roger Haberer moved the Panther~ ~7 yards in four plays for a late first-half TD . EIU came w1thm five points in the second half, but two Sycamore field goals in the final four minutes put the game out of reach. EIU ------______0 7 7 0-14 Indiana State ______13 6 0 6-25 IS-Tuttle. 1-plunge (kick failed) IS-Reedy, 1-run (N es bitt kick) IS-Nesbit!. 3-run (kick failed) EI-Colter. 8-pass from Haberer (Wold kick) EI-Stingley. 1-plunge (Wold kick) IS-Nesbit!. 13- IS-Nesbit!, 7-field goal

Game 2 EIU 27, Central State (Ohio) 26 Played at Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 26 Defensive tackle Gene Vidoni threw Central State's quar­ terback for a loss on a two-point conversion try late in the fourth quarter to preserve the victory. Minutes earlier a Haberer-to-Tad Heminger conversion pass had provided the winning margin. EIU ------0 13 6 8-27 Central State ______------0 8 12 6-26 EI - Stingley, 10-end sweep (Wold kick) CS- Fieming, 2-run (Claytor run) EI - Haberer, 1-run (kick failed) CS-Thomas, 19-pass from Fleming (run failed) EI -Schaljo, 3-pass from Haberer (kick failed) CS-Morgan, fumble recovery (run failed) EI - Doehring, 8-pass from Haberer (Haberer to Heminger pass) CS-Broadnax, 5-pass from Fleming (run failed)

Game 3 EIU 17, Central Mich. 14 Played at Charleston. Oct. 3 Panthers rallied from a 14-0 deficit in the final quarter for an upset. Haberer hit 18 of 37 passes for 154 yards, pitched a 30-yarder to Dick McCoy for EIU's first score. Lynn Strack's 18-yard sprint and a two-point conversion pass to Heminger put EIU ahead with 3:07 left. A safety iced the game. EIU ------0 0 0 17-17 CMU ------7 0 0 7-14 C-Smith , 36-screen pass from Boyd (lsanhart kick) C-Smith, 1-plunge (lsanhart kick) E-McCoy, 30-pass from Haberer (Wold kick) E-Strack, 18-run (Haberer to Heminger pass) E-Reznik tackled in end zone by Randolph

Game 4 UW-Milwaukee 8, EIU 7 Played at Charleston, Oct. 10 Milwaukee scored with 1:10 remaining to mar a superb passing performance by Haberer (21 of 39 for 225 yards). EIU's line held six inches from paydirt in the fourth period. but Milwaukee scored on the next series and won with a two-point conversion pass. An EIU field goal attempt from the 28 failed at game's close. EIU ------0 0 7 0-7 UW-M ------. ___ 0 0 0 8-8 E--Schaljo, 9-pass from Haberer (Wold kick) M- Wiechowski , 14-pass from Kluge (Kluge to Myszewski pass) Game 5 Illinois State 25, EIU 23 Played at Charleston. Oct. 17 Stan Petty's 39-yard field goal with 5 seconds left spoiled EIU 's homecoming and ended spectacular passing duel be­ tween Haberer and Illinois State's John Court. Haberer com­ pleted 26 of 46 for 255 yards, teamed with Strack on 44- yard scoring pass and McCoy for a two-pointer with 1 :38 16 left. Then Court completed five straight passes to set up the field goal. EIU ------~------8 7 0 7-22 ISU ------·------0 8 7 10-25 E- Haberer, 1·run (Haberer to Holly pass) E- Schaljo, 46-pass from Haberer (Wold kick) 1- Vaught, 11-run (Boruff run) 1- Kelly, 4-run (run failed) 1- Boruff, 26-pass from Court (Court to Petty pass) E- Strack, 44-pass from Haberer (Haberer to McCoy pass) 1-Petty, 39-field goal Game 6 Northern Illinois 35, EIU 14 Played at DeKalb, Oct. 24 triggered Northern's shotgun formation with 304 yards total offense, three TD passes and one scoring plunge. EIU had only four first downs despite Haberer's 186 yards passing. EIU ------0 6 8 0-14 NIU ______·------14 7 7 7-35 N- Gilbert, 28-pass !rem Dean (Henigan kick) N-Gilbert, 30-pass from Dear. (Henigan kick) E- Stingley, 2-pass from Haberer (pass failed) N- Janoski , 1-plunge (Henigan kick) N- Dean , 1-plunge (Henigan kick) E- Heminger, 6-pass from Haberer (Haberer run) N- Casey, 61-pass from Dean (Henigan kick) Game 7 Hillsdale 41, EIU 14 Played at Charleston, Oct. 31 Haberer dropped from the national lead in passing yard­ age when a brawny Hillsdale team held him to 74 yards while running roughshod over EIU's defense for six touch­ downs. Dales had 422 yards total offense with 228 through the air. EIU __ · ------~------8 0 0 6-14 Hillsdale ------· _13 6 22 0-41 H- Fowler, 39-pass from Brown ·(Brown kick) H-Mclenna, 3-run (kick blocked) E- Wellhausen, 8-run (Haberer to Mash pass) H- Brown, 1-run (kick failed) H- Mclenna, 4-run (Brown to Mclenna pass) H- Simmons, 33-interception (Mclenna kick) H- Simmons, 13-pass from Zientek (Mclenna kick) E- Schaljo, 6-pass from Haberer (pass failed) Game 8 EIU 27, Ferris State 6 Played at Big Rapids, Mich., Nov. 7 EIU turned in its top rushing performance (251 yards) to snap a four-game losing streak. John Eppler entered the lineup in the second half and went 57 yards for a TD on the second play. He later scored another and finished with 102 yards. Lynn Strack gained 90 on the ground and Hab­ erer added 111 yards passing. EIU ------7 7 6 7-27 FSC . ------6 0 0 0-6 F- Welsh, 22-pass from Wayer (kick blocked) E- Schaljo, 3-pass from Haberer (Wold kick) E-Haberer, 3-run (Wold kick) E- Eppler, 57-run (kick failed) E- Eppler, 7-run (Wold kick) Game 9 Western Illinois 30, EIU 14 Played at Macomb, Nov. 14 AII-IIAC halfback Noria Steward rambled for 138 yards and scored 22 points as the Leathernecks gained a league title share and lowered EIU into a fourth place tie. Haberer passed for 152 yards, and Dick Wetzler averaged 42 yards punting, with a penalty wiping out one from his end zone to WIU 4. EIU ------0 6 0 8-14 WIU ------______-· . 0 6 16 8-30 W-Tomhave, 6-pass from Raber (pass failed) E- Strack, 16-pass from Haberer (kick failed) W- Steward, 1-end run (Raber to Tomhave pass) W- Steward, 1-plunge (Raber to Steward pass) W- Steward, 44-end run (Raber to Steward pass) E- Heminger, 27-pass from Haberer (Haberer run) 17 1964 EIU STATISTICS TEAM EIU Opp. First Downs ------119 161 Rushing ------39 98 Passing ------61 49 Penalty ------19 14 Total Offense ------2166 3077 Net Rushing ------227-723 433-1868 Net Passing ------1443 1209 Attempts ------302 187 Completions ------153 96 Had intercepted ------17 9 Completion pet. ------.506 .492 TD passes.______13 12 Punting Ave. -'------45-36.8 34-38.8 Fumbles Lost ------8 6 Penalties ------47-464 78-667

INDIVIDUAL Rushing Att. Net. TD Ave. ______78 *Lynn Strack, fb. 307 1 3.9 John Eppler, fb. ------30 163 2 5.4 *Wilbert Wellhausen, fb. 37 143 4.1 ______------27 Wayne Stingley, hb. 115 2 4.2 *Timothy Mash, hb. ------11 11 0 1.0 Charles Turner, hb. 1 0 0 0.0 ______------42 *Roger Haberer, qb. -12 3 -0.3

SCORING TD Pat(1) Pat(2) FG TP *Ray Schaljo, e. ------5 30 *Roger Haberer, qb. ------3 2 22 Wayne Stingley, hb. ------3 18 *Lynn Strack, fb. ------3 18 *Tad Heminger, fib. ______2 2 16 John Eppler, fb. ------2 12 *Ed Wold, k. ------0 9-13 0-2 9 Dick McCoy, e. ------1 8 Bob Colter, e. ------1 6 *Dale Doehring ______6 *Wilbert Wellhausen, fb. ______1 6 Harold Holly, hb. ------0 2 *Timothy Mash, hb. ______0 2 (Safety) ------0 2 *-(Returns this fall)

18 1964 EIU STATISTICS

PASSING Att. Camp. Int. TO Net *Roger Haberer, qb. ____ 302 153 17 13 1443

RECEIVING No. Yds. LG TO *Tad Heminger, fib. ______46 415 34 2 *Ray Schaljo, e. ______43 359 46 5 Wayne Stingley, hb. ------· ___ 19 211 34 Dick McCoy, e. ______15 197 37 1 *Lynn Strack, tb. ______18 144 44 2 *Dale Doehring, e. ______5 48 15 *Timothy Mash, hb. ______4 22 10 0 *Wilbert Wellhausen, fb. ______1 18 18 0 John Eppler, fb. ______13 13 0 Bob Colter, e. ______8 8

INTERCEPTIONS No. Vds. TO Harold Holly, hb. ------2 15 0 *Timothy Mash, hb. ------2 0 0 *Andy Ventress, hb. ------2 0 0 Wayne Stingley, hb ------3 0 Jim Knott, lb. ------0 0 Bob Colter, e. ------0 0

PUNTING No. Vds. Biked Ave. Dick Wetzler, k. ------45 1658 2 36.8

PUNT RETURNS No. Yds. LG TO Wayne Stingley, hb. ------13 135 30 0 Jim Knott, lb. ------3 3 0

KICKOFF RETURNS No. Yds. LG TO Wayne Stingley, hb. ------13 309 34 0 Tom Jennings, hb. ------7 125 26 0 *Lynn Strack, fb. ------6 113 24 0 Ron Rentfro, hb. ------3 38 22 0 Jim Knott, lb. - -· ------18 18 0 *Timothy Mash. hb. ------15 15 0 Charles Turner, hb. ------14 14 0 Dick McCoy, e. ------9 9 0 • Joe Moulden, e. ------5 5 0 .-(Returns this fall)

19 ------~ EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIV

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class 10 Bob Brothman OB 5-10 170 Jr. 11 Bill Lane OB-DHB 6-1 166 So. 12 ***Roger Haberer OB 6-2 200 Sr. 24 *Lynn Strack HB 5-10 170 Sr. 31 Jered Hooker FB 6-0 185 Jr. 32 Curt Leonard HB 5-8 175 So. 33 *Willie Wellhausen FB 6-1 200 Jr. 42 John Cappello FLB 5-8 180 Jr. 43 *Tim Mash HB 5-7 155 Jr. 44 Ken Heffley FB 6-2 215 So. 50 • Jim Jorgensen C-LB 5-10 195 Jr. 52 *Toby Scott c 6-0 205 Jr.

53 Dick Sumption G-T 6-2 200 So. 55 • *Ted Schmitz C-LB 5-11 181 Sr. 60 Chuck Stotz G 5-11 200 Jr. 61 **Ed Wold K 5-8 170 Jr. 63 Tom Heinz G-T 5-11 188 So. 64 Ronald Tharp G-T 5-11 185 So. 65 Bob Bejcek G-T 6-0 175 So. 66 *Mike Mannix G-E 5-11 200 Jr. 67 *Bob Sivulich G-T 5-11 205 Jr.

68 Mickey Michels G-T 6-0 200 Jr. 69 **Pete Jensen G-T 5-10 200 Sr. 70 *Richard Duff G-T 6-1 222 Sr. 73 Melvin Laws G-T 6-1 205 So. 74 • Marvin Randolph T 6-3 285 Jr.

75 Larry Johnson T 6-0 220 Jr._ 76 **Chuck Peabody T 6-0 185 Sr. 78 **Larry Baird G-T 6-0 200 Jr. 79 • • John Ganley G-T 6-1 205 Sr. 80 Gene Stunkel E 6-4 217 So.

81 James Brown FLB 6-0 175 So. 82 • • *Tad Heminger E-FLB 6-2 200 Sr. 83 •• *Ray Schaljo E 6-3 205 Sr. 84 • • Andy Ventress DHB 6-0 170 Sr. 85 Frank Farr E 6-2 206 So. 86 Adrian Beard E 5-9 173 Jr. 87 • Dale Doehring E-OB 6-0 210 Jr. 88 Conrad Kirby E-DHB 6-1 188 So.

89 Joe Moulden E 5-11 175 Sr. • Lettermen (20) RSI:TY FOOTBALL ROSTER Age Hometown-School H.S. Coach 20 N. Riverside (Fenwick) John Jardine 21 Sullivan Bob Calvin 21 Pocahontas (Greenville) Don Stout 21 Sadorus (Unity) Oscar Hicks 20 Clinton Ken Robbins 20 Chenoa Bob McAllister 22 Greenfield Don Gustine 21 Chicago (St. Francis de Sales) Edward Stelmazac 20 Danville (Kittanning, Pa.) Dave Ullom 20 Foosland (Gibson City) Bill Mitze, Charles Sides 20 Ingleside (Grant) Fre::l Loffeddo 20 Georgetown Dave Casstevens, Clovis (Toby) Scott 20 St. Joseph Joel Colbert 21 Streator George Ashworth 22 LaGrange (Lyons) Chuck Bennett 20 Earlville Lloyd Wineburner 20 Peoria (Spalding) Mike Mariana 19 Franklin, Ind. J. R. Bishop 19 Chicago (Lindblom) George Von Bremer 22 Ovid, N.Y. (Central) Fred Blieler 23 Oak lawn (Bishop Noll, Karl Huffine Hammond, Ind.) 20 Paris Gordon Herron 22 Elmwood Park Kent Buikema 26 Clinton Bill Minnihan 19 Chicago (DuSable) Robert Bonner 20 Oblong P. D. Highsmith, Ronald O'Connor 20 Chicago (Lindblom) George Von Bremer 21 Champaign Tom Stewart 20 Homer Mel Root 24 Willow Hill (Newton) Frank Chivzeski 23 Jackson, 0. (Frankfort Acad.) Bob French (Jackson H.S., Miami, Fla.) 19 Mt. Zion Ken Parks 21 Franklin, Ind. Ray Reed, Bruce Hammon 21 Sullivan Bob Calvin 20 Effingham Jack Klosterman 19 Lodi, N.Y. (Ovid Central) Fred Blieler 20 North Chicago Thomas Parker 19 Mahomet Leo Vitali 19 Champaign (Western M.A., Phil Abromovich Alton) 20 Oblong P. D. Highsmith -~···~-~·"'"'''._"';

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

No. Name Pronunciation 78 Baird, Larry, G-T 86 Beard, Adrian, E 65 Bejeck, Bob, G-T BAY-jek 10 Brothman, Bob, QB BROTH-man 81 Brown, James, FLB 42 Cappello, John, FLB cuh-PELL-o 87 Doehring, Dale, E-OB DOE-ring 70 Duff, Richard, G-T 85 Farr, Frank, E FAR 79 Ganley, John, G-T 12 Haberer, Roger, OB HAY-ber-er 44 Heffley, Ken, FB-LB HEFF-ley 63 Heinz, Tom, G-T HEINTS 82 Heminger, Tad, E-FLB HEM-ing-er 31 Hooker, Jered, FB 69 Jensen, Pete, G-T 75 Johnson, Larry, T 50 Jorgensen, Jim, C-LB 88 Kirby, Conrad, E-DHB 11 Lane, Bill, OB-DHB 73 Laws, Melvin, G-T 32 Leonard, Curt, HB 66 Mannix, Mike, G-E MAN-ix 43 Mash, Tim, HB 68 Michels, Mickey, G-T MIKE-ls 89 .Moulden, Joe, E MOLE-dn 76 Peabody, Chuck, T 74 Randolph, Marvin, T 83 Schaljo, Ray, E SHALL-yo 55 Schmitz, Ted, C-LB 52 Scott, Toby, C-LB. 67 Sivulich, Bob, G-T SIV-you-lick 60 Stotz, Chuck, G STOATS 24 Strack, Lynn, HB 80 Stunkel. Gene, E STUNG-kul 53 Sumption, Dick, G-T SUM-shun 64 Tharp, Ronald, G-T 84 Ventress, Andy, DHB VEN-tress 33 Wellhausen, Willie, FB WELL-how-zen 61 Wold, Ed, K

22 ------~···-----GAME 1------~ September 18

INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

at Terre Haute, Memorial Stadium (12,000) 8:00p.m.

Indiana State in Capsule

LOCATION: Terre Haute, Ind. ENROLLMENT: 8,800 COLORS: Blue and White PRESIDENT: Dr. Allen Rankin NICKNAME: Sycamores ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: John longfellow CONFERENCE: Ind. Collegiate SID: Keith Overpeck HEAD COACH: Bill Jones (Eight years, 28·34·0) ASSISTANT COACHES: Chuck Sanders, Paul Selge, Robert Hollar, George Oberle, Duane Barrows, Jerry Huntsman LETTERMEN BACK: 16 lETTERMEN LOST: 17

PROBABLE STANDOUTS: Edgar Freese (G), Bernard Heins (T), Emmitt Ty· ler (FB), John Nesbitt (HB), John Truitt (E), Winfrey Madison (HB), Jack Coats (G)

Sycamore Outlook

Despite 16 returning lettermen from Indiana State's best team in 25 years (6-2 record and five-way tie for ICC cham­ pionship in 1964), Coach Bill Jones terms this a rebuilding season.

A good spring practice showed a strong interior line led by All-ICC guard Edgar Freese, strong running backs led by All-ICC fullback Emmitt Tyler, and a chance of greater depth.

Weaknesses are at end, center, quarterback, defensive secondary and punter.

1965 Schedule 1964 Results (6·2·0) Sept. 18-EASTERN ILLINOIS 25 Eastern Illinois 14 Sept, 25-BUTLER 26 Illinois State 7 Oct. 2-At Illinois State 35 Valparaiso 6 Oct. 9-at St. Joseph's 14 Evansville 20 Oct. 18-VALPARAISO 17 Ball State 0 Oct. 23-at Evansville 2 Butler 7 Oct. 30---BALL STATE 6 DePauw 0 Nov. 8-at DePauw 35 St. Joseph's 8

SERIES STANDING: EIU won 20, Indiana State 17, Tied 3

Widest victory margins: EIU 47 points (47·0 in 1950} JSU 33 points (40·7 in 1954}

23 ~------GAME 2------~ September 25

FERRIS STATE COLLEGE at Charleston, Lincoln Field (4,000) 2:00 p.m. Parents' Day

Ferris State in Capsule

LOCATION: Big Rapids, Mich. ENROLLMENT: 6,000 COLORS: Crimson and Gold PRESIDENT: Dr. Victor F. Spathelf NICKNAME: Bulldogs ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Sam Ketchman CONFERENCE: Independent SID: Mil Hale HEAD COACH: Sam Ketchman (12 years, 51·53·8) ASSISTANT COACHES: Don Tallman, Walt Piggott LETTERMEN BACK: 11 LETTERMEN LOST: 11

PROBABLE STANDOUTS: Mike Warren (E), Lawrence Lindsley (TJ, Carl· ton Wayer (QBJ, Tom Campbell (T)

Bulldog Outlook

Ineligibility, injury and other assorted calamities have decimated Ferris State's list of football lettermen from 21 to 11 since last spring's workouts. That makes Coach Sam Ketchman's effort to from a winless season doubly difficult. The lone returnees from last year's defense are All-state end Mike Warren and mid­ dle guard Tom Campbell along the line, and cornerback Steve Naumcheff and safety Don Sawaski in the seconudary. The offense also needs recharging. Last year's club scored more than one touchdown in only two games, but veteran OB Carlton Wayer and two other promising field generals are back.

1965 Schedule 1964 Results (0·6·21 Sept. 18-at Michigan Tech 14 Michigan Tech 14 Sept. 25-at Eastern Illinois 7 Albion 21 Oct. 2-at St. Norbert 7 St. Norbert 43 Oct. 9--FINDLAY 0 Findlay 47 Oct. 16--INDIANA STATE (PA.) 0 Westminster 32 Oct. 23-GENEVA 14 Geneva 14 Oct. 30-0pen 3 Ohio Northern 7 Nov. 6--at Ohio Northern 6 Eastern Illinois 27 Nov. !~CENTRAL MICHIGAN

SERIES STANDING: EIU won 2; FSC 1, Tied 0

Widest victory margins: EIU 21 points (27·6 in 1964) FSC 4 points (20·16 In 1961)

24 ...------GAME :3------, October 2

U. OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE

at Milwaukee, Shorewood Field (5,500) 8:00 p.m.

UW·Milwaukee in Capsule

LOCATION: Milwaukee, Wis. ENROLLMENT: 14,000 COLORS: Cardinal and White CHANCELLOR: Dr. J. Martin Klotsche NICKNAME: Panthers ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Herman Kluge CONFERENCE: Independent SID: Kurt Grimm HEAD COACH: Walter Dreyer (Five years, 12-28-1) ASSISTANT COACHES: Ray Krzoska, Jerry Golembiewski, Bill Ritter LETTERMEN BACK: 24 LETTERMEN LOST: 3 PROBABLE STANDOUTS: Brian Barrington (QB), Dick Kluge (QB), Tom Myszewski (HBJ, John Wegner (HB), Allan Crane (FBJ

Panther Outlook

UW-M expects to reap dividends from its rebuilding pro­ gram of last season with an exciting, high scoring team. Two reasons for optimism are quarterback twins Brian Bar­ rington and Dick Kluge. Barrington passed for 839 yards and nine touchdowns last season, and Kluge was effective with a completion average of 50.5 per cent. The Panthers lost the top ground gainer in school history when fullback Fred Uebele graduated, but their other three top running backs return. The only other serious losses were end-linebacker Larry Schober, MVP the past two sea­ sons, and end Bob Bradley. Youth in the forward wall is the main concern.

1965 Schedule 1964 Results (5-4-0) Sept. 10--at North Dakota St. 8 Bradley 28 Sept. 18---CARROLL (WIS.) 19 Carroll (Wis.) 14 Sept. 25---at Oshkosh State 12 Oshkosh State 19 Oct. 2-EASTERN ILLINOIS 18 Northern Illinois 29 Oct. 16-at Wayne State 8 Eastern Illinois 7 Oct. 23-NORTHERN ILLINOIS 33 Wayne State 9 Oct. 30--at Chicago lllini 59 Chicago Ill ini 14 Nov. 13-BRADLEY 21 Mich. Tech 8 6 North Dakota State 34

SERIES STANDING: EIU won 0, UW-M 1, Tied 0

Widest victory margins: El U no victories UW-M 1 point (8-7 in 1964)

25 .....------GAME 4------~ October 9

ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY

at Normal, Hancock Field (13,500) 8:00p.m.

Illinois State in Capsule

LOCATION: Normal, Ill. ENROLLMENT: 8,300 COLORS: Red and White PRESIDENT: Dr. Robert G. Bone NICKNAME: Redbirds ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Burton O'Connor CONFERENCE: IIAC SID: J. Russell Steele HEAD COACH: Larry Bitcon (First year) ASSISTANT COACHES: Carl Heldt, Bob Koehler, John Gelch, Milt Weis- becker LETTERMEN BACK: 18 LETTERMEN LOST: PROBABLE STP..NDOUTS: Stan Petty (E), Jerry Maley (HB), Loren Brewet (T), Tom Major (DB), Ken Franzen (E), Gary Heifner (E)

Redbird Outlook Larry Bitcon succeeds 20-year veteran Ed Struck as head coach at Illinois State and faces problems finding a quarter­ back to replace John Court, who directed ISU's last minute drive in a 25-23 spoiler at EIU's homecoming last fall. The only backfield returnee is Jerry Maley (4.4 rushing ave. last year). AII-IIAC end Stan Petty heads a fine corps of flankers, and aii-IIAC defensive player Tom Major returns to the secondary. Birdies loom as an IIAC darkhorse.

1965 Schedule 1964 Results (5·4-0) Sept. 18-MILLIKIN 33 Millikin 14 Sept. 2~t Illinois Wesleyan 7 Indiana State 26 Oct. 2-INDIANA STATE 24 Bradley 25 Oct. 9-EASTERN ILLINOIS 14 Northern Illinois 20 Oct. 16-at Western Illinois 25 Eastern Illinois 23 Oct. 23-CENTRAL MICHIGAN 0 Central Michigan 12 Oct. 30-at Brad I ey 27 Mankato State 6 Nov. 6-at Northern Illinois 27 Western Illinois 21 Nov. 13-at Whitewater 16 Illinois Wesleyan 14

SERIES STANDING: EIU won 21, ISU 26, Tied 7

Widest victory margins: EIU 29 points (32-3 in 1912) ISU 40 points (43-3 In 1921)

26 ------GAME 5------t October 16

NORTHWOOD INSTITUTE

at Charleston, Lincoln Field (4,000) 2:00p.m.

Northwood in Capsule

LOCATION: Midland, Mich. ENROLLMENT: 850 COLORS: Blue and White PRESIDENT: Arthur E. Turner NICKNAME: Northmen ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: louis B. Jui llerat CONFERENCE: Independent SID: Donald D. Burchard

HEAD COACH: louis 8. Juillerat (third year at N.l; career record (124-37-1)

ASSISTANT COACHES: Jim Bromley, Tom Brown

LETTERMEN BACK: 15 LETTERMEN LOST: 15 PROBABLE STANDOUTS-lynn Sommerfeld (FB-HB), Mike DeChane (QB). Nate Hagins (HB), Barry Beck (HB)

Northman Outlook

With a starting offensive lineup almost intact from last year and 48 freshman candidates described as very prom· ising," Coach Louis B. Juillerat approached the '65 season "with cautious optimism." The Northmen are heavier and faster than last year, but they'll need more depth with an expanded schedule of 10 games. Juillerat plans a wide-open offense, and he has the horses to make it go. Squadmembers include last year's top ground­ gainer, Lynn Sommerfeld (386 yards for a 5.4 average) and leading passer Mike DeChane (756 yards and a completion mark of 62 per cent).

1965 Schedule 1964 Results (4·3-0) Sept. 11-at Northland (Wis.) 16 Grand Rapids 0 Sept. 18-GRAND RAPIDS 24 Defiance 21 Sept. 25--at Central State (Ohio) 41 Akron (JV) 19 Oct. 2-at Parsons (Iowa) 6 Ohio Northern 33 Oct. 9-0HIO NORTHERN 12 Hillsdale 20 Oct. 16-at Eastern Illinois 7 Ashland 33 Oct. 23-at Hillsdale 12 Taylor 7 Oct. 3D-MICHIGAN TECH Nov. 6--ASHLAND COLLEGE Nov. 13-TAYLOR UNIV.

SERIES STANDING: First meeting

27 _;,;v..,:-_

-----~-~

..------'GAME 6------, October 23

WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

at Charleston, Lincoln Field (4,000) 2:00p.m. Homecoming

Western Illinois in Capsule

LOCATION: Macomb, Ill. ENROLLMENT: 5,800 COLORS: Purple and Gold PRESIDENT: Dr. A. L. Knoblauch

NICKNAME: Leathernecks ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Harry Fritz CONFERENCE: IIAC SID: John M. Rowley

HEAD COACH: Art Dufelmeier (Five years, 28-14-0)

ASSISTANT COACHES: Don Viar, Claude Billingsly, Ron Carlson, Don Washevich, Jim Mortier

LETlERMEN BACK: 15 LETTERMEN LOST: 13

PROBABLE STANDOUTS: Noria Steward (HB), Wayne DeSutter (T), Dick Raber (OB), Roger Miller (08), Jim Johnson (E), Jim Reed (K)

Leatherneck Outook

EIU's bid for a homecoming victory will probably hinge on coming up with a defense for Western's All-America halfback candidate, Noria Steward. The two-time IIAC rush­ ing leader ran wild against the Panthers last season with 22 points in a 30-14 WIU win. Western, defending IIAC co-champion, also has one of the league's top linemen in 250-pound tackle Wayne DeSutter and a pair of fine quarterbacks in scrambling Dick Raber and long-throwing Roger Miller. Coach Art Dufelmeier had two complete offensive and defensive platoons at the close of spring practice, giving him the deepest squad in the league.

1965 Scheoole 1964 Results (6-3-0) Sept. 18-at Northeast Missouri 10 Northeast Missouri 14 Sept. 25-at Eastern Michigan 9 Bradley 0 Oct. 2-BRADLEY 14 Drake 12 Oct. 9-at St. Norbert 23 St. Norbert 22 Oct. 16-ILLINOIS STATE 41 Central Michigan 7 Oct. 23-at Eastern Illinois 0 Montana 7 Oct. 3D-CENTRAL MICHIGAN 20 Northern Illinois 7 Nov. 6-MANKATO STATE 21 Illinois State 27 Nov. 13-at Northern Illinois 30 Eastern Illinois 14

SERIES STANDING: EIU won 8, WIU 20, Tied 3

Widest victory margins: EIU 23 points (23-0 in 1930) WIU 45 points (45-0 in 1942)

28 r------GAME 1------~ October 30

NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

at Charleston, Lincoln Field (4,000) 1:30 p.m.

Northern Illinois in Capsule

LOCATION: DeKalb, Ill. ENROLLMENT: 15,000 COLORS: Cardinal and Black PRESIDENT: Dr. Leslie A. Holmes NICKNAME: Huskies ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: George G. Evans CONFERENCE: IIAC SID: Ted Emery HEAD COACH: Howard Fletcher (Nine years, 50-32-1) ASSISTANT COACHES: John Wrenn, Jack Pheanis, Monte Charles, Roger lheder, Phil Peck, Otis Wagner LETTERMEN BACK: 14 LETTERMEN LOST: PROBABLE STANDOUTS: Ron Christian (OBJ, Leigh Gilbert (FB-E), Bob Stark (E), Terry Henigan (K-LB), Lowell Burgess (G)

Huskies Outlook

Sophomores hold the key to another successful season at NIU, which shared the IIAC title last fall after two straight undisputed titles and bowl bids. Quarterback Ron Christian returns to guide the "Biitz-T" offense, but there may be more emphasis on rushing if 235-pound Leigh Gilbert pans out at fullback. The interior line and defensive secondary appear strong, with other spots depending on a fine crop of sophomores.

1965 Schedule 1964 Results (7-2) Sept. 18-WHITEWATER 32 Whitewater 13 Sept. 25-0MAHA 20 Omaha 26 Oct. 2-at Central Michigan 29 UW-Milwaukee 18 Oct. 9-NE MISSOURI 20 Illinois State 14 Oct. 16-at Brad I ey 14 Bradley 3 Oct. 23-at UW-Milwaukee 35 Eastern Illinois 14 Oct. 30-at Eastern Illinois 7 Western Illinois 20 Nov. 6-ILLINOIS STATE 19 Central Michigan 14 Nov. 13-WESTERN ILLINOIS 14 Iowa State College 9

SERIES STANDING: EIU won 9, NIU 21, Tied 1

Widest victory margins: El U 29 points (29-0 in 1903) NIU 49 points (49-0 in 1935)

29 r------GAME 8;------. November 6

CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

at Mt. Pleasant, Alumni Field (8,500) 1 :30 p.m. EST.

Central Miehigan in Capsule

LOCATION: Mt. Pleasant, Mich. ENROLLMENT: 8,200 COLORS: Maroon and Gold PRES I DENT: Dr. Judson W. Foust NICKNAME: Chippewas ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dan P. Rose

CONFERENCE: IIAC SID: Bill Kreifeldt HEAD COACH: Bill Kelly (14 Years, 81-48-2) ASSISTANT COACHES: Jerry Sieracki, Bob Sullivan, Roy Kramer

LETTERMEN BACK: 18 LETTERMEN LOST: 20 PROBABLE STANDOUTS: Jamie Gent (FB), Pat Boyd (QB), Tom Stoop& (C), Chuck Barker (G), Jim Wasylk (G)

Chippewa Outlook

By the time this game rolls around, CMU's fine crop of sophomores will be battle hardened. Coach Bill Kelly had 27 of them on his pre-season roster along with a nucleus of 18 veterans, and the group has vast potential. The Chips will miss Little AII-Ameria halfback Bruce Wyman, and giant end-linebacker Frank Goldberg, but inter· ior line prospects are good and there's a healthy blend of old and new backs. Fullback Jamie Gent is a two-way stand­ out-he led CMU in both pass receptions and interceptions last season and was AII-IIAC and All-District as a defender.

1965 Schedule 1964 Results (4·5·0) Sept. 11-Whitewater (Wis). at 13 Whitewater 7 Saginaw 18 Western Michigan 6 Sept. 17-at Youngstown 14 Eastern Illinois 17 Sept. 25-WESTERN MICHIGAN 7 Northern Michigan 12 Oct. 2-NORTHERN ILLINOIS 7 Western Illinois 41 Oct. 9-at Northern Michigan 12 Illinois State 0 Oct. 16-HILLSDALE 25 Youngstown 20 Oct. 23-at Illinois State 14 Northern Illinois 19 Oct. 30-at Western Illinois 7 Hillsdale 26 Nov. 6-EASTERN ILLINOIS Nov. 13-at Ferris State

SERIES STANDING: EIU won 2, CMU 12, Tied 0

Widest victory margins: EIU 9 points (22-13 in 1961) CMU 60 points (60·0 in 1954)

30 EIU'S COACHES

CHARLES P. LANTZ Clyde Biggers, named last spring to succeed , is the 16th man to serve as head football coach at Eastern Illinois University. Longest tenure was held by the late Charles P. Lantz, who led EIU for 25 years-including one year during World War II when he returned to the coach's bench after a 10· year retirement from active football duties. "Pop" Lantz, the "Grand Old Man of Illinois Athletics," came to Eastern in 1911 and became a legend in his time. He was EIU's athletic director until 1952 and coached bas­ ketball (1911-35) and baseball (1911-52) in addition to foot­ ball. He was elected to the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame for his services and accomplishments in athletics. He died in 1962 at the age of 77. Maynard (Pat) O'Brien, now cross country and track coach at EIU, coached the Panthers' only bowl team. His 1948 squad marked the half-century anniversary of Eastern foot­ ball by winning the IIAC title and receiving a bid to the Corn Bowl game at Bloomington. Illinois Wesleyan defeated the Panthers in that game, 6-0. The coaches' records: Name Seasons Coached G w L T p OP Otis W. Caldwell [1899-1901) 3 17 9 5 3 NA NA Thornton Smallwood [1902) 1 6 2 4 0 NA NA Thomas H. Briggs [1903) 1 9 5 2 2 NA NA Joseph C. Brown [1904-1909) 6 39 18 14 7 NA NA •--- Railsback [1910) 1 6 2 3 1 NA NA • *Charles P. Lantz [1911-1934. 1944) 25 174 97 64 13 1653 1409 Winfield S. Angus [1935) 1 8 1 7 0 43 160 Gilbert Carson [1936-1937 , 1939-1941) 5 39 17 19 3 374 467 [1938) 1 8 5 3 0 86 58 Clayton M . Miller [1942) 1 7 1 6 0 20 206 James F. (Pim) Goff (1945) 1 7 2 3 2 49 85 Maynard (Pat) O'Brien (1946-1950, 1952-1955) 9 78 27 50 1 1057 1346 Rex V. Darling (1951) 1 8 4 2 2 222 187 Keith Smith (1956) 1 9 2 7 0 89 295 Ralph Kohl (1957-1964) 8 69 16 50 3 706 1531 65 484 208 239 37 4299 5744 • First professional coach . Previous teams were coached by faculty mem· bers on a voluntary basis. • • Points and opponents' points do not include the first seven years (1911 -1917) of the Lantz era . 31 SERIES RECORDS WITH 1965 FOES

INDIANA STATE NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1906-EIU, 11-0 1902-NIU, 10-0 1906-EIU, 23-0 1903-EIU, 29-0 1907-EIU, 32-5 1933-NIU, 12-6 1923-EIU, 16-0 1934-NIU, 18-12 1924-EIU, 25-13 1935-NIU, 49-0 1925-Tie, 10-10 1937-NIU, 24-6 1926-Tie, 0-0 1938-NIU, 7-0 1927-ISU, 7-6 1939---NIU, 24-6 1928-EIU, 19-0 1940-EIU, 12-0 1929---EIU, 7-6 1941-NIU, 19-0 1930-EIU, 34-0 1944-NIU, 25-6 1931-ISU, 6-0 1945-EIU, 19-14 1932-EIU, 12-6 1946-NIU, 26-0 1933-ISU, 19-6 ILLINOIS STATE 1947-NIU, 25-6 1934-EIU, 19-0 1948-EIU, 13-7 1935-ISU, 32-13 1901-EIU, 28-0 1949---NIU, 40-14 1936-EIU, 12-0 1905-ISU, 6-4 1950-EIU, 35-14 1937-EIU, 20-13 1906-EIU, 11-5 1951-NIU, 21-7 1938-EIU, 19-7 1907-Tie, 6-6 1952-EIU, 7-0 1939---ISU, 7-6 1908-ISU, 30-0 1953-NIU, 19-6 1940-Tie, 7-7 1912-EIU, 32-3 1954-EIU, 28-9 1941-ISU, 19-6 1913-EIU, 26-7 1955-EIU, 14-0 1942-ISU, 26-0 1914-EIU, 13-7 1956-EIU, 13-6 1945-ISU, 26-6 1915-Tie, 0-0 1957-NIU, 24-12 1946-ISU, 13-0 1916-EIU, 21-7 1958-NIU, 24-12 1947-ISU, 14-13 1917-EIU, 13-7 1959---NIU, 38-6 1948-ISU, 21-20 1920-ISU, 20-7 1960-NIU, 28-20 1949---EIU, 33-0 1921-ISU, 43-3 1961-Tie, 20-20 1950-EIU, 47-0 1922-Tie, 0-0 1962-NIU, 21-0 1954-ISU, 40-7 1923-ISU, 13-0 1963-NIU, 43-0 1955-EIU, 33-13 1924-EIU, 3-0 1964-NIU, 35-14 1956-ISU, 13-7 1925-EIU, 7-6 1957-ISU, 14-0 1926-EIU, 12-0 W-9, L-21, T-1 1958-EIU, 30-8 1927-EIU, 6-0 1959-ISU, 7-6 1928-EIU, 19-0 1960-EIU, 14-0 1929---EIU, 34-0 1961-EIU, 23-21 1930-EIU, 15-0 1962-EIU, 13-0 1931-EIU, 7-6 1963-ISU, 14-6 1932-ISU, 39-0 1933-ISU, 32-6 1964-ISU, 25-14 FERRIS STATE 1934-ISU, 13-0 W-20, L-17, T-3 1935-ISU, 13-0 1961-FSC, 20-16 1936-ISU, 13-0 1963-EIU, 20-6 1937-Tie, 0-0 1964-EIU, 27-6 1938-ISU, 19-0 1939---Tie, 0-0 W-2, L-1, T-0 1940-ISU, 30-12 1941-ISU, 27-6 1942-ISU, 32-0 1945-ISU, 12-6 1946-ISU, 26-13 UW-MILWAUKEE WESTERN ILLINOIS 1947-EIU, 13-6 1948-EIU, 13-7 1964-UW-M, 8-7 1930-EIU, 23-0 1949---EIU, 7-6 1934-EIU, 7-3 1950-ISU, 23-21 W-0, L-1, T-0 1935-WIU, 3-0 1951-Tie, 28-28 1936-WIU, 6-2 1952-ISU, 27-26 1937-WIU, 31-0 1953-ISU, 20-0 1938-WIU, 18-0 1954-ISU, 13-7 1939---WIU, 20-7 1955-ISU, 16-13 NORTHWOOD INSTITUTE 1940-EIU, 20-7 1956-EIU, 14-6 1941-WIU, 25-0 1957-ISU, 39-7 First Meeting 1942-WIU, 45-0 1958-EIU, 20-12 1944-EIU, 12-0 1959---Tie, 6-6 1945-Tie, 6-6 1960-ISU, 26-6 1946-EIU, 20-12 1961-ISU, 18-0 1947-EIU, 19-0 1962-ISU, 6-0 1948-EIU, 7-0 1963-EIU, 14-13 1964-ISU, 25-23 1949---WIU, 14-0 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 1950-WIU, 13-0 W-21, L-26, T-7 1951-Tie, 21-21 1951-CMU, 59-27 1952-WIU, 7-6 1952-CMU, 41-0 1953-WIU, 19-12 1953-CMU, 33-6 1954-Tie, 13-13 1954-CMU, 60-0 1955-WIU, 13-7 1955-CMU, 48-14 1956-WIU, 58-14 1956-CMU, 38-7 1957-WIU, 21-13 1957-CMU, 61-6 1958-WIU, 34-0 1958-CMU, 27-8 1959-WIU, 28-8 1959---CMU, 26-0 1960-WIU, 43-6 1960-CMU, 35-12 1961-EIU, 12-0 1961-EIU, 22-13 1962-WIU, 44-8 1962-CMU, 35-23 1963-WIU, 22-7 1963-CMU, 35-15 1964-WIU, 30-14 1964-EIU, 17-14

W-8, L-20, T-3 W-2, L-12, T-0 32 ~~·-~-~-~F-;;.r,,-:,·_

CAPTAINS, COACHES AND RECORDS

Opp. Year Captains Coach w L Tied Pts. Pts. 1899 Robert Logan ______Otis W. Caldwell 0 2 0 NA NA 1900 NA ______Otis W. Caldwell 3 3 0 NA NA 1901 NA ------Otis w. Caldwell 6 0 3 NA NA 1902 NA ------Thornton Smallwood 2 4 0 NA NA 1903 NA ------Thomas H. Briggs 5 2 2 NA NA 1904 Frank Henderson ______Joseph C. Brown 6 1 1 NA NA 1905 NA ______Joseph C. Brown 1 6 1 NA NA 1906 NA ______Joseph C. Brown 2 1 1 NA NA 1907 NA ______Joseph C. Brown 3 1 3 NA NA 1908 NA ------Joseph C. Brown 6 2 1 NA NA 1909 NA ______Joseph C. Brown 0 3 0 NA NA 1910 NA ------Railsback 2 3 1 NA NA 1911 NA ______.Charles P. Lantz 4 2 0 NA NA 1912 NA ______Charles P. Lantz 6 1 0 NA NA 1913 NA ------Charles P. Lantz 6 2 0 NA NA 1914 NA ------Charles P. Lantz 8 0 1 NA NA 1915 NA ______Charles P. Lantz 2 2 1 NA NA 1916 David Shroyer ______Charles P. Lantz 4 3 0 NA NA 1917 Charles Hampton _____ Charles P. Lantz 4 0 1 NA NA 1918 (No games) 1919 Edward Hood ------Charles P. Lantz 3 5 1 150 89 1920 Clyde leathers ______Charles P. Lantz 2 3 0 106 83 1921 Charles Prather ______Charles P. Lantz 2 5 1 102 145 1922 Forrest Greathouse ____ Charles P. Lantz 4 0 2 63 25 1923 Orval Funkhouser ____ Charles P. Lantz 4 2 2 78 38 1924 Elmer Warner ______Charles P. Lantz 7 1 0 95 63 1925 Earl Lee ______Charles P. Lantz 5 3 1 109 82 1926 Thomas Routledge ____ Charles P. Lantz 3 5 1 56 116 1927 William Stone ______Charles P. Lantz 5 2 0 110 35 1928 Pete Fenoglio ------Charles P. Lantz 7 0 1 238 21 1929 Frank Gibson ______Charles P. Lantz 6 1 0 94 37 1930 John Powers ------Charles P. Lantz 6 1 1 134 2 1931 Harlan Baird ------Charles P. Lantz 3 4 0 113 57 1932 Ernest Pricco ______Charles P. Lantz 1 7 0 25 220 1933 Ernest Pricco ------Charles P. Lantz 1 8 0 59 235 1934 Harry Sockler ------Charles P. Lantz 3 4 0 83 87 1935 J. Ritchie, P. Swlcker__ Winfield S. Angus 1 7 0 43 160 1936 Paul Weekley ------Gilbert Carson 4 4 0 59 52 1937 Raymond Cole ______Gilbert Carson 3 4 1 119 78 1938 Steve Davidson ------Harold Ave 5 3 0 86 58 1939 Robert Craig ______Gilbert Carson 4 3 1 64 56 1940 Bill Glenn ______Gilbert Carson 6 1 1 114 70 1941 Joe Zupsich ______Gilbert Carson 0 7 0 18 211 1942 Ross Stephenson ______Clayton M. Miller 1 6 0 20 206 1943 (No games) 1944 Andy Sullivan ______Charles P. Lantz 1 3 0 38 74 1945 Andy Sullivan ______James F. Goff 2 3 2 49 85 1946 Bernie Hayton ______Maynard O'Brien 2 6 0 65 154 1947 Donald Davisson ______Maynard O'Brien 2 6 0 103 127 1948 lou Stivers ______Maynard O'Brien 7 3 0 165 78 1949 Russ Ghere, E. Benoche Maynard O'Brien 3 5 0 112 151 1950 Gene Scruggs ______Maynard O'Brien 5 3 0 186 105 1951 Don Henderson ------Rex V. Darling 4 2 2 222 187 1952 Paul Foreman ------Maynard O'Brien 2 7 0 113 174 1953 Bob Calvin ------Maynard O'Brien 1 8 0 52 174 1954 Arnold Franke ------Maynard O'Brien 2 6 1 108 213 1955 Gary Anderson ______Maynard O'Brien 3 6 0 123 170 1956 Gary Anderson ------Keith Smith 2 7 0 89 295 1957 Don Arnold, Carl Magsamen ------Ralph Kohl 0 8 0 52 269 1958 Dave Fields, Bob Fulk ------Ralph Kohl 2 6 84 188 1959 Bob Fulk, George Rykovich _____ Ralph Kohl 2 6 74 138 1960 Harvey Zimmerle, Ken Calhoun ------Ralph Kohl 2 7 0 80 225 1961 Chuck Keene, Val McPeak ______Ralph Kohl 4 3 119 135 1962 Bill Hamilton, Art Thompson ______Ralph Kohl 7 0 51 176 1963 Jim Lynch, Rich Ulrich ------Ralph Kohl 2 7 0 89 190 1964 Roger Haberer, Gene Vi doni ______Ralph Kohl 3 6 0 157 210

•TOTALS 208 239 37 4269 5744 *(Point totals for 1919·64 only)

33

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PANTHER GRID HISTORY

1942 (1-6-0) 1950 (5-3-0) 1957 (0-8-0) 0 Manchester 20 35 Ball State 6 0 Ind. State 14 0 Ind. State 26 28 Quincy 25 0 SE Missouri 41 7 Danville Normal 0 0 Emporia 18 20 Northern Ill. 27 0 Ill. State 32 21 Ill. State 23 6 Southern Ill. 27 0 Western Ill. 45 47 Ind. State 0 0 Eastern Mich. 39 6 Millikin 56 21 Southern Ill. 7 13 Western Ill. 21 7 Southern Ill. 27 0 Western Ill. 13 6 Central Mich. 61 34 Northern Ill. 13 7 Ill. State 39

1958 (2-6-0) 1943 (0-0-0) 1951 (4-2-2) 30 Ind. State 8 No Games 6 Austin Peay 21 7 Northern Ill. 21 12 Northern Ill. 24 19 Eastern Mich. 12 8 Southern Ill. 29 27 Central Mich. 59 0 Eastern Mich. 33 27 NW Missouri 21 1944 (1-3-0) 0 Western Ill. 34 47 Southern Ill. 19 8 Central Mich. 27 12 Western Ill. 0 21 Western Ill. 21 20 Ill. State }2 12 Southern Ill. 15 28 Ill. State 28 7 Northern Ill. 19 46 Millikin 6 7 Ill. Wesleyan 40 1959 (2-6-1) 6 Ind. State 7 8 Austin Peay 12 1952 (2-7-0) 12 Ball State 8 6 Northern Ill. 38 1945 (2-3-2) 28 Millikin 19 0 Southern Ill. 7 6 Ind. State 26 13 Scott Field 18 8 Western Ill. 28 12 Butler 7 7 Eastern Mich. 13 32 Eastern Mich. 6 0 Southern Ill. 0 19 NE Missouri 27 0 Central Mich. 26 7 0 Ill. Wesleyan 20 Southern Ill. 22 6 Ill. State 6 6 Western Ill. 6 6 Western Ill. 7 6 Ill. State 12 0 Central Mich. 41 19 Northern Ill. 14 26 Ill. State 27 1960 (2-7-0) 7 Northern Ill. 0 14 Ind. State 0 0 Wittenberg 27 6 Ball State 14 1946 (2-6-0) 20 Northern Ill. 28 1953 (1-8-0) 8 Southern Ill. 52 12 Butler 19 0 Lincoln (Mo.) 30 8 Eastern Mich. 0 0 Northern Ill. 26 6 Western Ill. 43 20 Western Ill. 12 6 Central Mich. 33 (1 Eastern Mich. 34 12 Central Mich. 35 7 Millikin 0 6 Ill. State 26 13 Ill. State 26 2 NE Missouri 7 0 Southern Ill. 20 20 Chicago lllini 6 0 Ind. State 13 0 Southern Ill. 6 1951 (4-3-1) 13 Murray State 38 12 Western Ill. 19 23 Ind. 0 Ill. State 20 State 20 0 Ill. State 6 Northern Ill. 14 19 16 Ferris State 20 20 Northern Ill. 20 1947 (2-6-0) 6 Southern Ill. 34 20 Eastt~·n Mich. 14 13 Ball State 21 1954 (2-6·1) 13 Eastern Ky. 14 12 Western Ill. 0 13 Northern Ill. 33 7 Ind. State 40 22 Central Mich. 13 6 Southern Ill. 25 7 Kalamazoo 19 13 0 Central Mich. 60 Millikin 14 1962 (1-7-0) 13 Ill. State 0 Eastern Mich. 33 6 13 Ind. 13 Ind. State 14 40 Chicago lllini 6 State 0 0 Ill. State 19 Western Ill. 0 6 Southern Ill. 20 6 13 Western Ill. 13 0 Bradley 28 7 Ill. State 13 0 Northern Ill. 21 28 Northern Ill. 9 7 Hope 28 1948 (7-3-0) 0 Eastern Mich. 14 8 Western Ill. 44 19 St. Joseph 6 23 Central Mich. 35 14 Eastern Ky. 25 1955 (3-6-0) 1~ Ball State 0 7 Western Ill. 0 15 Kalamazoo 0 1963 (2-7-0) 15 Northern Ill. 6 7 Evansvi lie 40 6 Ind. State 14 13 Ill. State 7 13 Ill. State 16 14 Central (Ohio) 28 20 Ind. State 21 13 Southern Ill. 26 15 Central Mich. 35 27 Millikin 7 33 Ind. State 13 14 Ill. State 13 38 Southern Ill. 0 7 Eastern Mich. 14 20 Ferris State 6 14 Northern Ill. 0 0 Northern Ill. 43 Corn Bowl 14 Central Mich. 48 7 Hillsdale 14 7 Western Ill. 13 0 Ill. Wesleyan 6 Hope 15 7 Western Ill. 22

1956 (2-7-0) 1964 (3-6-0) 1949 (3-5-0) 7 Ind. State 14 14 Ind. State 25 13 Quincy 19 13 SE Missouri 46 27 Central (Ohio) 26 6 St. Joseph 12 14 Ill. State 6 17 Central Mich. 14 7 Ill. State 6 0 Southern Ill. 33 7 UW-Milwaukee 8 26 Southern Ill. 13 21 Evansville 29 23 Ill. State 25 33 Ind. State 0 0 Eastern Mich. 65 14 Northern Ill. 35 0 Western Ill. 14 13 Northern Ill. 6 14 Hillsdale 41 14 Northern Ill. 40 7 Central Mich. 38 27 Ferris State 6 13 Ball State 47 14 Western Ill. 58 14 Western Ill. 30 35 ABOUT FOOTBALL RECORDS Research is being undertaken to determine individual and team records. Findings will be published in next season's brochure, but some significant ones have been uncovered. Among them: Passing, single game-54 attempts, 28 completions, 272 yards gained, all by Roger Haberer vs. Central State (Ohio), 1963. Passing, single season-302 attempts, 153 completions, 1,443 yards gained, 13 touchdowns, all by Roger Haberer, 1964. Completion pet. oi 65.1 (79 of 190) by Bill Glenn, 1940. Passing, career-Haberer's totals (see page 10) believed to be records. Pass receiving, season-650 yards, Dennis Gregory, 1951; 46 receptions, Tad Heminger, 1964. EIU has twice been in triple scoring figures (104-0 over Pana High School, 1911, and 100-0 vs. Newman High School, 1916. EIU's worst defeat was 75-0 to Rose Poly in 1909. HOMECOMING FOOTBALL RESULTS 1915 EIU 52, Shurtleff 6 1940 EIU 25. Southern Ill. 6 1916 EIU 19, Southern Ill. 7 1941 Ill. State 19, EIU 0 1917 EIU 13, Ill. State 7 1942 Western Ill. 45, EIU 0 1918 No homecoming 1943 No footba II team 1919 Millikin 32, EIU 0 1944 Ill. Wesleyan 40, EIU 7 1920 Ill. State 20. EIU 7 1945 EIU 0, Southern Ill. 0 (tie) 1921 EIU 28, Rose Poly 0 1945 Ill. State 26, EIU 13 1922 EIU 0, Ill. State 0 (tie) 1947 EIU 13, Ill. State 6 1923 EIU 23, Southern Ill. 0 1948 EIU 15, Northern Ill. 6 1924 EIU 3, Ill. State 0 1949 Western Ill. 14, EIU 0 1925 Evansville 13, EIU 0 1950 EIU 21, Southern Ill. 7 1926 St. Louis Fr. 19. EIU 0 1951 EIU 27, NW Mo. 21 1927 EIU 14, Southern Ill. 2 1952 Southern Ill. 22, EIU 7 1928 EIU 19, Ill. State o 1953 NE Mo. 7, EIU 2 1929 EIU 7. Ind. State 6 1954 Southern Ill. 20, EIU 6 1930 EIU 23, Western Ill. 0 1955 EIU 33, Ind. State 13 1931 Southern Ill. 6. EIU 0 1956 Evansville 29, EIU 21 1932 Millikin 40, EIU 0 1957 Western Ill. 21, EIU 13 1933 Ill. State 23. EIU 6 1958 Southern Ill. 29, EIU 8 1934 EIU 19, Ind. State 0 1959 Northern Ill. 38, EIU 6 1933 Ill. State 13, EIU 0 1960 Southern Ill. 52, EIU 8 1936 EIU 13. Ind. State 0 1961 EIU 20, Northern Ill 20 (tiel 1937 EIU 0, Ill. State 0 (tie) 1962 Hope 28, EIU 7 1938 Western Ill. 18, EIU 0 1963 Northern Ill. 43, El U 0 1939 EIU 0. Ill. State 0 (tie) 1964 Ill. State 25, EIU 23 STANDING: EIU won 18. opponents 25, tied 5 (total: 48 games) POINTS: EIU 521, opponents 749 GREATEST MARGINS: EIU 46 points (52·6 vs. Shurtleff in 1915) Opp. 45 points (45·0 by Western Illinois in 1942) MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS FOOTBALL 1945 John Stabler (hb) 1956 Oarrell Brown (hb) 1946 Neal Hudson (e) 1957 John Keiser [g) 1947 Earl Benoche (hb) Mike Phillips [g) 1948 Howard Barnes (g) 1958 George Rykovich (fb.) 1949 Bill Crum (hb) 1959 Bob Fulk (t) 1950 Ed Soergel (qb) Art Thompson ( fb) 1951 Joe Patridge (fb) 1960 Ken Calhoun (hb) Don Henderson (hb) 1961 Dick Fulk (t) 1952 David Cohrs (hb) 1962 LeRoy Blackful [t) 1953 Arnold Franke (c) 1963 Jim Lynch (fb) 1954 Arnold Franke (c) 1964 Gene Vidoni (dt) 1955 Gary Anderson (qb)

CROSS COUNTRY MVP Captain 1957 None Michael Harvey 1958 None Richard Storm 1959 Rawlin Lillard Rawlin Lillard 1960 Marvin Honn Don McMorris 1961 Don McMorris Don McMorris 1962 Don McMorris Don McMorris 1963 Roger Quinlan Jim Cunningham 1964 John Schneider Roger Ouinlan 1965 John Schneider

SOCCER 1963 Ron Semetis Mannv Valesco 1964 None Kenneth Davis 36 CROSS C,OUNTRY

Head Coach Maynard (Pat) O'Brien Maynard (Pat) O'Brien, begin­ ning his eighth season as head cross country coach, is widely recognized for his coaching abili­ ties. Last spring he was inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame for his work in track and field, which he has coached at EIU since 1946. He thus joined the elite ranks that also includes two other EIU sports figures-the late Charles P. Lantz, athletic director from 1911 -1952, and present ath­ letic director Tom Katsimpalis, honored for his basketball prow­ ess from 1948-52. O'Brien was also head football coach at Eastern for nine seasons and introduced wrestling to the sports program in 1948. His span as cross country coach has been marked by both individual and team success. He was a member of the NAIA national cross country committee for three years and was its chairman in 1961-62. He has also been NAIA District cross country chairman from 1958 to present. Overall, his cross country record is 39-29, with the 1962 team placing fifth nationally. O'Brien, a native of Canton, was a standout athlete at Lombard College and Illinois Wesleyan University. He won 11 letters in football, basketball and track and in 1930 was chosen all-Little 19 Conference tackle at IWU. He compiled coaching records .of 62-22-11 in football and 216-94 in basketball from 1931 to 1942 at four high schools -Lewistown, Mt. Olive, Carlinville and Decatur. O'Brien was promoted July 1 as chairman of the Division of Men's Physical Education. He has a master's and doctor's degrees from the University of Illinois. O'Brien and his wife, Estelle, have one son.

Assistant Coach Thomas Woodall Thomas Woodall, head cross country coach at South Dakota State University the past two years, will assist Coach O'Brien this fall. A 1957 graduate of Iowa Wes­ leyan, Woodall received his mas­ ter's degree from Colorado State College (1960) and his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa (1963). He will coordinate re­ search in EIU's school of health and physical education. Woodall competed for the Uni­ versity of Chicago Track Club while teachinq and coaching at Dolton and Milledgeville schools in Illinois (1957-1960) . He coached at University High School in Iowa City before joining the South Dakota State staff in 1962. Woodall, 30, is married and has two children. 37 . 1965 CROSS COUNTRY PREVIEW The emphasis has been on youth in Eastern Illinois Uni­ versity's cross country pro­ gram the past two seasons, and this year will see more of the same. But there's a difference. This year the "youngsters"­ four junior lettermen-have plenty of experience behind them and may be ready to show their heels to opposing harriers. "This should be one of our stronger squads," admits Coach Maynard (Pat) O'Brien, who doesn't like to make pre­ season predictions. "I don't know about our won-loss rec­ ord, though," he adds, "be­ cause the other teams look stronger, too." He foresees John Schneider Western Illinois, Northern Illi- nois, Central Michigan and Loyola of Chicago as the prime contenders in state and conference meets. Win or lose, the Panthers should be better this season. Captain John Schneider, voted most valuable last season, is one of the lettermen. He placed first or second in all of EIU's dual events last season when he became the school's first athlete to break 15 minutes for three miles. Roger Quinlan, the 1964 captain, also returns along with lettermen James Morris and Robert Weise. All have been running up to 20 miles per day in individual training pro­ grams this summer and are expected to report in excellent condition. Jeffrey Murdy, an outstanding runner on the non-varsity squad last season, is a sophomore who might push his way into the top five. Richard Letts, the squad's only senior, and a trio of sophomores complete the roster.

1965 CROSS COUNTRY ROSTER Name Class Hometown (H.S.) Gary Forrester So. Tuscola Richard Letts Sr. Oaklawn *James Morris Jr. Hopedale Jeffrey Murdy So . Park Ridge (Maine East) *Roger Quinlan Jr. Rantoul Jerry Robbins So. Homer *John Schneider Jr. Des Plaines (Maine West) Michael Snow So. Forsyth (Maroa-Forsyth) *Robert Weise Jr. Edwardsville 1965 SCHEDULE 1964 RESULTS Sep. 18-at Northern Illinois (1 p.m.) 2nd Wabash Relays Sep. 25---atWabash Relays (11:30 a.m.) 39 Northern Illinois 20 Sep . 28-at l"diana State (2 p.m.) 26 Indiana State 29 •Oct. 2-ILL. STATE (LOYOLA) (11 am) 18 Illinois State 39 •Oct. 8-BRADLEY (4 p.m.) 32 Loyola 25 •Oct. 16--at Western Illinois 22 Bradley 35 Oct. 23-WASHINGTON (2:15 p.m.) 28 Western Illinois 27 •Oct. 3D-WHEATON (2:15 p.m.) 24 Wheaton 31 Nov. 6--State Meet, Wheaton 4th State Meet Nov. 15---IIAC Meet, Charleston 2nd NA I A District 20 4th IIAC Meet * Includes non-varsity meet. 38 SOCCER

Coach Francis L. (Fritz) Teller Guiding Eastern's soccer team this fall will be Francis L. (Fritz) Teller, a former semi­ professional player who coached non-varsity squads here for the past two seasons. Teller played right wing for the Ukrainian-American team in New York City's American Soccer League in 1958 and 1959 after ex­ perience at Hilton (N.Y.) High School and Brockport State Uni­ versity, New York. He graduated from Brockport in 1956 and received his master's degree from Columbia in 1958. Teller coached soccer and base­ ball at New Lincoln High School in New York City, then organized and coached the soccer club at Northern Illinois University in 1961-63. He joined tiU's staff in the fall of 1963. Teller is married and has two children. A member of last season's squad, James A. Kimball, will assist Teller and coach the non-varsity team as a graduate assistant.

1965 Soccer Roster NAME YR . POS. Hometown (H.S.] James Anderson Jr. Line Blue Island [Eisenhower] Nelson Archer Jr. FB Broadlands (ABL] Mike Beube Sr. G Park Ridge (Shelbyville] •Andrew Cichalewski Jr. Line Mascoutah (Mt. Pleasant- Schenectady, N.Y.] Otto Daeck So. Line Collinsville •Kenneth Davis Sr. HB Catlin (Georgetown] •Jerry DeWitt Jr. Line Martinton [Donovan] Barton Frankel Jr. HB New York, N.Y. (Evander Childs] Renshaw Garshelis So. Line Mattoon (Anderson-Cincinnati, 0 .] Charles Graham Jr. HB Stonington * Robert Harshbarger Jr. FB Arcola •Lyle Honnold Jr. Line Decatur (MacArthur] •Keith Jensen Sr. Line Elmwood Park Kenneth Levy So. HB New York, N.Y. (Evander Childs] Joel Ortieno So. Line Kenya, E. Africa (Uni. High, Urbana,] Alan Pratt Jr. FB Kankakee (St. Patrick Central] Stewart Regnier So. Line Brookfield (St. Joseph] Garroll Salmons Jr. FB Brownstown !raj Samil Jr. Line Tehran, Iran Martin Sappington So. Line Greenup [Cumberland] Barry Sche IIi ng Sr. HB Rantoul •Ronald Semetis Sr. G Orland Park (Carl Sandburg] Jay Simon Jr. FB Brooklyn, N.Y. (Oceanside] Fernando Velasco So. Line Chicago [American Institute, Cochabomba, Bolivia] Cecil Withrow So. HB Wayne City

39 1965 SOCCER PREVIEW

Eastern will have a beefed up scoring attack but a ques­ tionable defense when it em­ barks on its third season of intercollegiate soccer this fall. Seven of 15 lettermen re­ turn from a squad that posted a disappointing 2-6 record after injuries thinned last sea­ son's ranks of veterans from an opening 4-1 campaign. Gone are most of the de­ fensive stalwarts that gave El U the reputation of grudg­ ing point yielders, but there's enough scoring potential on this year's roster to raise Panther hopes of a respect­ able showing against their Ken Davis toughest schedule to date. Added to the slate are such toughies as Midwestern Conference teams Indiana, illinois and Ball State, and NAIA District 20 champion Quincy. Coach Fritz Teller's lettermen are goalie Ron Semetis, fullback Bob Harshbarger, halfback Kenneth Davis, and line­ men Lyle Honnold, Keith Jensen, Jerry Dewitt and Andy Cichalewski. In addition, 1963 letterman lraj Samii is re­ joining the squad after a year's absence. A lack of depth in the backfield is EIU's most pressing problem, even though the two returnees are outstanding athletes. Harshbarger, a junior, was an NAIA District 20 all-star selection last season. Davis, a former oreo All­ America football player, was sidelined wit~ injuries last season but is expected to be the bacKfield mainstay this ye;Jr. He was captain of last year's squad. Newcomers Cecil Withrow and Nelson Archer have fine potential and could relieve the backfield shortage. Semetis will return to the net on a fulltime basis after playing in the line during part of last season. He's a daring goalie with the reflexes to make good his gambles. Line prospects are especially bright with a deep supply of lettermen and two standout foreign candidates. The men Lyle Honnold, Keith Jensen, Jerry DeWitt and Andy Cichalewski. · DeWitt led the Panthers in scoring with eight goals last season, and Honnold should be a strong leader after two years experience. Joel Otieno, hailing from Kenya, and Fernando Velasco of Bolivia are accomplished soccer players and will bolster the attack. Several recruits from last year's freshman team also are prominent in Teller's plans. They include linemen Renshaw Garshelis and Stewart Regnier, and backs Kenneth Levy and Charles Graham. 1965 SCHEDULE 1964 RESULTS (2-6) Sept. 25- at Greenville (2 p.m.) 0 Northern Ill. Sept. 29- INDIANA (3:15 p.m.) Rockford Oct. 2- NORTHERN ILL. (2 p.m.) 0 Principia 3 Oct. 9- ROCKFORD (2:00 p.m.) 4 Greenville Oct. 16-PRINCIPIA (11 a.m.) Aurora 1 Oct. 19- at Illinois Soccer Club Ill. Grads 2 (3:30 p.m.) Principia 3(0T) Oct. 2.3- at Ouincy (1 p.m.) Northern Ill. 2 Oct. 30-BALL STATE (11 a.m.) Nov. 6-at Principia (2 p.m.) 40 1965-66 BASKETBALL PROSPECTS

The Panthers have only one starter returning from last season's Interstate Intercollegiate Atheltic Conference cham­ pions, but Coach Rex Darling faces the winter campaign undaunted. EIU will go into what Darling labels "the toughest sched­ ule in the 20 years I've been here," without such players as All-American Jim Ficek, the IIAC scoring champion; Bob Rickett, EIU's all-time rebounding champ, and floor generals Bill Geurin and Val Bush. They were the backbone of a team that posted an 18-7 season record. The lone returning starter is Larry Miller (6-4) , who will move up front again after a year at guard. Top reserves Don Templeman (6-3) and Bill Anderson (6-2) were impres­ sive last season, and Dennis Hoffmeister (6-5), and Rich Barni (6-3) and Elston Mitchell (5-10) showed good po­ tential. Top newcomers figure to be junior college transfers AI White (6-1) and Bill Pavlounis (6-1), and sophomores Gary Cook (6-5) and Jim Jones (6-5) . Highlighting EIU 's schedule will be competition against na­ tionally ranked powers in the Pan American Tournament at Edinburg, Tex. Lantz Gymnasium, where EIU won 11 straight games last season. will be "home" again, but work is progressing on the Panthers' new lair and it may open before the season ends. The new physical education building will then carry the name of Charles P. Lantz, EIU's athletic director from 1911 to 1952. ·

1965-66 SCHEDULE DECEMBER 1 MILLIKIN 2 at Wabash 8 at Ball State 10 NORTHERN ILLINOIS* 13 at Washington (St. Louis) 16 at Illinois State* 27-29 Pan American Tournament at Edinburg, Tex. JANUARY 4 at Lewis 8 CENTRAL MICHIGAN* 10 at Indiana State 15 at Western Illinois* 18 BALL STATE 22 at Southeast Missouri 26 INDIANA STATE 29 at Tennessee A & I FEBRUARY 1 WASHINGTON (ST. LOUIS) 5 at Northern Illinois* 10 TENNESSEE A & I 12 ILLINOIS STATE* 15 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI 19 at Central Michigan* 23 LEWIS 26 WESTERN ILLINOIS* • IIAC games All home games (in caps} at 8 p.m. ILLINOIS OPPONENTS

s~ SEPT. 25 OCT. 2 OCT. 9 OCT. 16

Indiana at at at Valparaiso Ball State State St. Joseph Evansville DePauw

at at Ferris Indiana Geneva Central Michigan Findlay Ohio M ichigan State (N) State (Pa.) (N) I Tech (N) Northern (NJ

Sept. 10-at at at Wisconsin· at 1North Dakota Carroll Oshkosh Northern Chicago Milwaukee Wayne State Bradley State (N) (N) State Illinois lllini

at at Illinois Millikin Indiana State at Illinois Northern IWhitewaterat State (NJ (NJ Bradley I Wesleyan (N) Illinois State

Northwood at at 1Northland Grand Central at Ohio Michigan Ashland Taylor Institute (Wis.) Rapids State (0.) Parsons Northern Tech

at at at at Nestern Bradley Central Mankato Northeast Eastern St. Norbert Northern Illinois (N) Michigan State I Missouri Michigan (N) (N) Illinois

Northern at Whitewater Omaha Central 'Northeast at Illinois IBradley I State Michigan Missouri

Whitewater Sept. 17-at Central I Western Northern at at State at Youngstown INorthern Hillsdale at IWestern Michigan Michigan Illinois I IIllinois State Saginaw (N) (N) Michigan Illinois