~ /fl~ ILLINOIS OHIO STATE

NOVEMBER 13 25 CENTS , ,

Set in a carpet of velvety Scott Turf, DEEDS CARILLON is an inspmng sight along the great Miami River at Dayton, Ohio. To visitors who remark about the thick, weedfree grass the answer is-Scotts Seed and Turf Builder grassfood.

Jnterrerence with fon,..ard DHS. (Ir 1)e1111lly on offense. when Jnterfrr .. c.rwe oorurs beyond 11ne of 1wrl·n­ maG"e, 15 yards and loss or duwu. ) Safely,

PHILIP MORRIS' SUPERIORITY RECOGNIZED BY EMINENT MEDICAL AUTHORITIES!

This finer-tasting cigarette is also far more considerate of your nose and throat ... scientifically proved for less irritating to the smoker's nose and throat! So- PHIUP MORRIS America's 'FINEST Cigarette O. M. SCOTT and SONS COMPANY ~a«Ne Seed ad 7euzl ~~ lUARYSVII. LE , OD IO ILLINOIS-OHIO ST A TE

November 13, 1943 James L. Renick, Editor William Woodruff, Advertising Manager William Guthrie, Circulation Manager

Additional Ohio Players _ ------· 24 Meet the Illini _ _ ------___35 Contents ------___ 3 Ohio Players ------__ --- __ 5-11-29-33 Doug Mills ------8 Ohio State Roster ______14 Down to See in Aisle Seats ______34 Ohio Playing Numbers _ ----- ______16 Illinois Well Represented _____ ·- ____ 4 Ohio Basketball Schedule ______32 Illinois Players ------13-25-30 Illinois Playing Numbers ______21 • Paul E. Brown ___ ------7 Illinois Roster ------______22 Ray Elliott _ ------9 Lynn W . Sr. John ____ ------____ 6 Service Board ___ ------2 6281 Lineups -· ------______18-19 Salute to a Lady _ ------31 National Advertising Representative THE DON SPENCER CO., INC. 271 M:1dison Avt.. New York City NOV. 13, 1943 The official watch for check:ng the electric timer is Longines. the world's most famous watch.

106 DEAD 33 Ml SING 37 PRISONER

[ 2 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * !Jlluu,,u 'kle/J Re(Vl-ewtieJ ON OHIO CAMPUS

One of the greatest football rivalries in the Big Ten is that between Ohio State and Illinois. Their sports. competition goes clear back to the turn of the century. In football, in fact, the Buckeyes have played the Illini more often and more continuously than any other Big Ten opponent. The 1943 game is the thirtieth annual contest between the two teams without a break. This makes the series one of the most sustained in the annals of the Big Ten. And while it has been less true of outcome of the Illinois-Ohio State encounter largely determined the winner late, for quite a stretch the CECIL SOUDERS 66 LEE CUNNINGH AM 75 WILLIAM McCARTY 26 of the mythical Big Ten title. End Guard Quarter O. But an added feature of this friendly rivalry that has been unbroken since it was resumed in 1914 Bucyrus, Revere, Mass. Hilliards, 0. is the large number of Illinois alumni on the Ohio State faculty and administrative staff. There are nearly two score of them and the roster reads almost like a Who's Who of the Ohio State campus. Among them are five department heads. Several of the Illinois alumni not only hold degrees from there but were formerly on the staff at Urbana. Each time Illinois plays at Ohio State, the Illinois alumni turn out en masse not only to see the game but for a pre-game party that has become a tradition. lti II A list of the holders of Illinois degrees on the Ohio State campus includes these:

K. M . A bbott, classical languages Donald J. Kays, animal husbandry Earl W. Anderson, education Ruth T. Lehman, home economics Boyd H. Bod e, education R. R. Lowdermilk, educational research Wallace R. Brode,. chemistry F. W. Marquis, mechanical engineering H. D. Brown, horticulture G. W. McCuen, agricultural engineering J. B. Brown, physiological chemistry J. P . McReynolds, chemistry (died June 19) E. C. Clark, mechanics Glenn W. Miller, economics Joel S. Coffey, animal husbandry W inona L. Morgan, home economics L. F. Edwards, anatomy P. W. Ott, mechanics Ralph S. Fanning, fine arts J. B. Park, agronomy Sydney N. Fisher, history Alvah Peterson, entomology Arch 0. Heck, education A. Sophie Rogers, psychology Felix E. Held, commerce Charles R. Sutton, landscape architecture E. Allen Helms, political science J. B. Titchener, classical languages Henry E. Hoagland, business organization LeRoy Tucker, mechanics H. Gordon Hullfish, education Harry W. Vanneman, law FRANK PARENTI 65 JACK DUGGER 55 WILLIAM MILLER 70 Guard W. R. Jones, classical languages C. J. Willard, agronomy End Guard Dayton, 0. Canton, 0. Wapakoneta, 0.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HENNICKS R E S TA U ll .\ N T A _N D P 1111 E S H O P GOOD FOOD At tlt e Gate of the Campu s F OR O V ER 31 YEA R S The "Seat of Socialology" for Students and Alumni DICK MEINKE 28 PAUL MALTINSKY 86 WILLIAM WILLIS 99 (Many more new University Activity Plaques on our Walls) Tackle Center Tackle Elyria, O. Wheeling, W. Va. Columbus, 0. [ 4 J [ 5 ] Lynn W. St. John Paul Brown

Director Director of of Athletics Football

O hio State U niversity Ohio State U niver ity

* *

Paul Brown, the man who has given Ohio State University an entirely new concept of football, was born in Norwalk, Ohio, in 1908. When he was in the sixth grade, his family moved to Massillon, and he went through high school there. Despite his slight stature, he became an outstanding athlete, In 1912 Lynn W . St. J ohn took over his duties as director of Ohio State winning letters in football, baseball, basketball, and track. University's athletic program. At that time the department consisted of a After being graduated from high school at the age of 16, Paul entered groundskeeper and a football coach. "Saint," as he is best known, immedi­ Ohio State and was a member of the freshman football and baseball teams, ately began to build Ohio State's athletic destiny on a firm, foundation. In but soon found that his 140 pounds were not enough for Western Con· 1913 he hired Dr. John W . W ilce as football coach and he gained ad.mission ference competition. for the university into the Western Conference. By 1916 the Bucks had won Consequently, he transferred to Miami University at Oxford, where he their first Big Ten football title fully justifying St. John's action. played quarterback in football and outfield in baseball for two seasons. At Miami he gained quite a reputation as St. J ohn has been the guiding genius behind. the growth and development a field general and a forward passer. After receiving his diploma at the age of 20 he entered of Ohio State's well known physical education department as well as its com­ the coaching field, accepting a position at Severn a prep school for the petitive sports program. During his tenure the physical facilities of both United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis. departments have grown apace with the expansion of the university. He remained there through two very successful seasons, winning 15 When Ohio State's giant horseshoe stadium was completed there were games and losing but one. It was only natural that when Massillon High many skeptics who claimed that it was too big, that it would never be filled. School authorities began looking for a new coach, they picked Paul Brown. Last season 287,639 people filed into Ohio Stadium. The most recent de­ The very name ef Massillon is nearly synonymous with football now, velopment in St. John's intelligent planning was the completion last year of but the situation is a far cry from that when Paul Brown took over in 1932. a 36-hole golf course ranked among the finest in the land. The athletic physical plant and equipment was run down; spirit was low, and Today " Saint" heads a s taff of more than 60 members. His influence has the team had been a loser for several seasons. He immediately launched the been felt and recognized from coast to coast in the athletic world. He has program which has made Massillon a by-word wherever football is played. given unsparingly of his time to serve on national committees to improve the His total record at Massillon was 81 victories, six defeats and two ties. standards of competitive athletics. Making no promises ether than that Ohio State would have a well. drilled, fighting team he went to work to install his system and style of play. The result was a very successful season. Last year he won the National and Western Conference titles.

[ 6 J [7) Ray Elliot Doug Mills Director of Director Football of Athletics U niversity of Illinois

University of Illinois

Ray Eliot, who succeeded Robert C. Zuppke as and intelligence were so valuable that Coach head football coach at the University of Illinois Zuppke used him despite this drawback.

in 19421 was the "surprise" of Big Ten football Eliot played his final football game at guard last year. His team had a .600 winning percentage, against Ohio State in 1931. Asked to list the upset Minnesota, defeated Iowa and Northwestern, strongest man they had played against in various and played Notre Dame and Great Lakes to a positions during the season, the Buckeyes named standstill. Ray as the best guard they had opposed. At 35, Douglas R. Mills is the youngest director In basketball, Mills was a regular guard for three Eliot's successes in 1942 and the job he is doing Eliot won varsity letters in footbali in 1930 and baseball in 1930. Upon graduation of athletics and head basketball coach in the Big years and was selected as an all-conference player with an inexperienced team in the current season 1931 and in by the Big Ten coaches in 1929 and 1930. He was are tributes to the determination and courage of in 1932, Ray went to Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ten. team captain in 1930. this man who refused to be held back by obstacles as assistant football coach, then served as head One of the best all-around athletes in Illinois his­ the stout-hearted. coach for four seasons, during which his team won As head basketball coach, Mills has won three which would have daunted even an all­ 22 conference games, lost four and tied one. He tory, Mills returned to the coaching staff of his championships since assuming that position in 1936- A native of Brighton, Mass., Eliot was school and Kents also coached baseball five years, his teams winning alma mater in the fall of 1935 after successfully 37, tieing with Minnesota in 1937 and gaining un­ around athlete in Brighton high Hill seminary, Maine, competing in football, 71 and losing nine games. coaching Joliet high school. He became head bas­ disputed tides in 1942 and 1943. hockey, baseball, and track: He entered Illinois Eliot joined the Illinois staff in September, 1937, ketball coach in 1936-37 and acting director of ath­ His " Whiz Kids" of the 1942-43 season, who won in 1928, to take a four-year course in athletic as one of Zuppke's assistants with the line. He letics in August, 1941 , assuming formal title to the all of their 12 conference games, smashing prac­ coaching and physical education. also was assistant baseball coach and coached ice latter post in September of the same year. tically all the Big Ten all-time scoring records, were Arriving with $15 in his pocket, Eliot worked his hockey. generally ranked as No. I in the nation. He had been varsity backfield coach in football, way, building furnace fires for his room and wash­ A six-footer, Eliot played at about 190 pounds but gave up this responsibility because of other Under Mills the Illini have won 61, lost 28 con­ ing dishes for his board. His enterprise eventu­ and in coaching trim hits about 210. Otherwise duties. As a student, Mills was regular back on the ference games for the high percentage of .701. ally eased his burden and Ray finished his senior than for a sparseness of hair on his head he looks championship football teams of 1927 and 1928 and Their record for all games, non-conference as well year in comparative affluence, as manager of a little different from his undergraduate days. the 1929 team, runner-up for the title, a three-year as Big Ten, shows 104 victories to 35 defeats, a per­ roof garden dance hall. Ray obtained a master's degree in physical edu­ period in which the Illini lost only three games. centage of .748. He made good grades and at the same time cation at Columbia University. He is a member battled for a position on the varsity football and of Alpha Sigma Phi, social fraternity. The Eliot baseball teams. He was at great disadvantage be­ family consists of h is wife, Margaret, and their cause of poor eyesight, but his qualities of courage ten-year-old daughter, Jane.

[ 8 J [ 9 J CA L Llnq the OYomen of o/merica TO THE COLORS !

ROBERT HECKER 20 WILLIAM DUNIVANT 68 GBNB CLARK 82 End Halfback Center Olmstead Falls, O. Cuyahoga Falls, 0 . Columbus, O. lti II

S hare the trials and triumphs, enjoy the heritage of Victory that's been the history of the Marines for 167 years! Help these liberty-loving sons keep the faith, as they always have . • . • Speed them to the spot where they ore needed the most! Free a Morine JACK REDD 35 DON KAY 30 DEAN SENSENBAUGHER 33 to fight . . . Guard Tackle Halfback Columbus, Ohio Marion, 0. Uhrichsville, 0. A pply at your nearest Marine Corps Procurement or., Recruiting Office U.S. Marine Corps Women's Reserve

CH IN KY FREAR SERVICE STATION JACK SWARTZBAUGH 74 HOWARD YERGES 25 ALBERT WILLIAMS 11 Firestone Dealer 1550 CLEVELAND AVE. Home and Auto Supplies Tackle Quarter Quarter Toledo, 0. Grandview, 0. Canton, 0. [ 10 1 r 11 1 ...

JAMES SREDNICKI 18 DON ANDERSON 23 DON GREENWOOD 59 End Halfback H alfback

KEEP FIT ... NOT FAT! • You con eosily keep fit ond lose fat-the HOLLY­ WOOD BREAD woy! It's the easy and safe way to THE DEAN & BARRY CO. reduce, without drugs, bock-breaking exercise or strict diets. Here's all you need to do: simply substitute 2 slices of HOLLYWOOD BREAD for fattening foods-­ ot every meal. Yes, 6 slices a doy! It's filling but lord, grease or animal Manufacturers of not fattening. Baked without 53 it supplies the energy in 8 garden and JACK CURRY 62 MAX MORRIS 69 JOHN HAZELETT fots. Besides End sea vegetable flours--none of them fattening! Center Tackle . Slenderize the HOLLYWOOD BREAD way. Start lc~1Z>~ !~ Ip~ I n0w. ,_ J:iw TRY

~~ BREAD SOLD BY YOUR GROCER

ALSO OLD FASHIONED POTATO BREAD "TH E FAMILY LOAF"

THE

COLUMBUS, OHIO WOMANS BAKING CO. LEISTNER 41 MAin 5268 LARRY FORST 81 BERYL WHITE 60 CHARLES Tackle Quarterback Guard [ 13 J [ 12 ] TODAY'S 1943 • • • ALL (j/uo Staie AMERICAN ... ROSTER GUARD No. Name Pos. Wt. Home Tow,1 High School Coach A MESSAGE TO FELLOW 0. S. U. FANS: 90 Warren Amling ___ LG 187 Pana, Ill ------Ken Chittum Owned and Operated Our National Safety 50 Gordon Appleby ____ C 175 Massillon ______Paul Brown by 0 . S. U. Men 40 Matthew Brown ____ FB 162 Canton McKinley --John Reed Hugh E. Nesbitt DEFENSE WORKERS ARE IN DIRE 0. S. U. ' 14-Pres. i(I 85 Jim Campbell _____ RH 174 Huron ------Mel Clark NEED OF TRANSPORTATION TACKLE 82 Gene Clark ______RE 170 Columbus Central __ Dave Parks * the enemy 75 Lee Cunningham __ RG 180 Revere, Mass. ______Tim Collins i( IF YOU HAVE AN IDLE CAR- 32 Paul Davis ______LH 171 Middletown ------Elmo Lingrell SEE US AT ONCE * 55 Jack Dugger ______LE 189 Canton McKinley ___ John Reed i( END 68 Bill Dunivant ______C 157 Cuyahoga Falls ____ Carl Spessard We will give you a high cash dollar for it the war 95 Jerry -Fedderson ___ LE 190 Sandusky ______Wal. Glenwright or a still higher trade-in value on a new * 64 Bob Hall ______LG 182 Toledo Libbey _____ Bill Orwig i( post war car. 96 Bill Hackett ______RG 177 London, Ohio ------Jacob Von Kane! * CENTER 20 Bob Hecker ______RH 160 Olmsted Falls ______Norm Schoen ger _RG on War Bonds 60 Ronnie Hefflin 174 Napoleon ______Cliff Nelson TWO LOCATIONS 30 Jasper Harris _____ LH 162 Canton McKinley __ _Herman Rearick 80 Don Kay ______LT 186 Marion Harding ___ Vic Dorris The boys will 84 Bud Kessler ______RE ______Frank Howe Harold R. Wood, O.S.U. '31 611 E. Broad St. • 1505 E. Main St. 181 Worthington Vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. carry the ball. 34 Ernest Lehman ___ RT 190 Toledo Waite -----Jack Mollenkopf 38 Bill Lonjak ______c 165 Cleveland W . Tech._Charles Blickle 86 Paul Maltinsky _____ c 180 Wheeling, W. Va. ___ Everett Brinkman • 24 Jim Marker ______LT 188 Columbus Rosary ___ Pete Beck 26 Bill McCarty _____ QB 158 Hilliards ------Mr. Tarnholtz 36 Bob McQuade ___ LH 157 Columbus Aquinas __ Frank Zadworney 28 Dick Meinke ______LT 187 Elyria ------Roy Clymer Miller ____ LG 70 William 174 Wapakoneta ------Paul Schafer SMITH 94 George Neff _____ RG 184 Bellaire ------John N eimic 44 Glen Oliver ------FB 162 Cols. Univ. H. S. ___Bil! Williams 7le~~&~ea- 65 Frank Parenti ____ RG 164 Dayton ------Bill Stover 22 Ernest Parks ____ RH & 190 Canton McKinley ___ Herman Rearick OHIO 21 Ernest Plank _____ LE COLUMBUS , 189 Bexley ------Carlton Smith 35 Jack Redd ______LG 170 Columbus North __ _Mike Hagely 3 3 Dean Sensenbaugher LH 175 Uhrichsville ------Chic Maurer 45 Gene Slough _____ LH LEE 155 Findlay ------Carl Bachman 120 E. BROAD 27 Emil Slovak ------FB 158 Oak Harbor ______Sam Owen 66 Cecil Souders -----RE 188 Bucyrus ------Elden Armbrust COLUMBUS, OHIO 92 Ray Stackhouse ---RT 199 Dayton Roosevelt ___ Bobby Coburn 93 Joe Stora ------RH 152 Shadyside ------Bill Ellis ENGRAVINGS Md COLOR PLATES • 72 John Stungis -----QB 180 Powhatan Point ____ Dan Piloseno Distributors For 74 Jack Swartzbaugh _RT 187 Toledo Scott ______Robert Retigg RAWLINCS SPOT-Bl LT 76 Howard Tiefke -----C 174 Fremont ______Les Binkley PHOTOGRAPHY-ART SPALDINC O'SHEA 98 Russell Thomas ---RT 199 Charleston, W. Va. __ Lyle Rich • 11 Albert Williams ---QB 184 Canton McKinley __ F. Swartzwalder 99 Bill Willis ------LT 199 Columbus East _____ Ralph Webster Wholesale and Retail 25 Howard Yerges ___ QB 160 Grandview ______George Hood

l 1; J ( 14) After the Ganie OHIO STATE Join old friends for PLAYING NUMBERS a few hours of re­ Iaxa ti on and en­ • joyment at the No. Name Pas 11 Williams, Albert ______QB 20 Hecker, Bob ------RH 21 Plank, Ernest ______LE 22 Parks, Ernest ------__ RH 24 Marker, James ------___ LT 25 Yerges, Howard ______QB 26 McCarty, William ______QB 27 Slovak, Etnil ______FB 28 Meinke, Dick ______LT DINNER and DANCING in the 30 Harris, Jasper ______LH 32 Davis, Paul ------___ LH 33 Sensenbaugher, Dean ______LH _...... ,, ...... _ ~ · ~ 34 Lehman, Ernest ______RT TRAVEL DOWN MEMORY LANE 3 5 Redd, Jack ______LG To The Music of 36 McQuade, Bob ______LH 38 Lonjak, William ______C DON ROBEY 40 Brown, Matthew ______FB and His Orchestra 44 Oliver, Glenn ______FB 45 Slough, Gene ______LH 50 Appleby, Gordon ______C SAPPHIRE ROOM 55 Dugger, Jack ______LE Gus Lazaro and his ensemble playing each evening 60 Hefflinger, Ronnie ______RG with dancing Saturday evening. 64 Hall, Bob ______LG THE SPANISH ROOM 65 Parenti, Frank ______RG and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 66 Souders, Cecil ______RE For a delightful luncheon or dinner 68 Dunivant, William ______:_ c ln a quiet and restful atmosphere 70 Miller, William ______LG 72 Stungis, John ------QB HEADQUARTERS FOR 74 Swartzbaugh, Jack ______RT Intercollegiate Alumni Ass'n. 75 Cunningham, Lee ______RG 76 Tiefke, Howard ______c ILLINOIS 80 Kay, Don ______LT FOOTBALL SQUAD 82 Clark, Gene ______RE 84 Kessler, Bud ______RE 86 Malcinsky, Paul ______c 90 Amling, Warren ______LG 92 Stackhouse, Ray ______RT 93 Stora, Joe ______RH 94 Neff, George ______RG 95 Fedderson, Jerry ______LE 96 Hackett, William ______RG 98 Thomas, Russell ______RT 99 Willis, William ______LT

[ 16 ) ILLINOIS FB Sajnaj 61 LHB RHB Bray 52 McGovern 50 QB Greenwood 59 LE LT LG c RG RT RE Ward Joop Leistner Kane Serpico Forst Hazelett 27 44 41 34 56 81 53 ENDS 44 Joop 73 Siemienas 14 Bujan 16 Amundsen 74 Oehler king 25 Butkovich 46 Appell 88 Perez CENTERS 39 Correll 20 Ciszek 35 Podmajersky 62 Curry 59 Greenwocd 53 H azelett 18 St. Germain 17 Dunn 40 Hudson 15 Klimek 31 Kane 11 Kelley 69 Morris GUARDS 63 Larson 50 McGovern 27 Ward 36 Carroll 82 Parfitt 73 Bachman 84 Fullerton BACKS 48 Perkins 32 Gerometta 23 Ander on 54 Prokopis TACKLES 76 Kearney 80 Bassey 61 Sajnaj 81 Forst 41 Leistner 24 Bradley 47 Schert 51 Helbling 56 Serpico 52 Bray 60 White

Field Judge-E. C. Krieger, Ohio U. Linesman-P. C. Goebel, Michigan On Ever!! Field • es er 1e OHIO STATE FB Davis 32 LHB RHB Sensenbaugher 33 Parks 22 QB Williams 11 LE LT LG c RG RT RE Dugger Willis Miller Appel by Hackett Thomas Souders ON THE FIELDS OF FRIENDLY STRIFE 55 99 70 50 96 98 66 ENDS 92 Stackhouse 65 Parenti 32 Davis ARE SOWN THE SEEDS 82 Clark 74 Swartzbaugh 96 Hackett 20 Hecker 55 Dugger 98 Thomas 26 McCarty 95 Fedderson 99 WiUis CENTERS 36 McQuade 44 Oliver WHICH ON OTHER FIELDS 84 Kessler 87 Komer 50 Appleby 27 Pearson 22 Parks 35 Redd 68 Dunivan! 66 Souders 33 Sensenbaugher IN OTHER YEARS GUARDS 38 Lonjak 45 Slough TACKLES 75 Cunningham 86 Maltinsky 93 Stora WILL BEAR THE FRUITS OF VICTORY 80 Kay 64 Hall 76 Tiefke 72 Stungis 34 Lehman 60 Hefflinger 11 Williams 24 Marlcer 70 Miller BACKS 25 Yerges 28 Meinlce 94 Neff 40 Brown Referee-James Masker, Northwestern Umpire-Don Hamilton, Notre Dame

Copyright 1913. L1cctrr & Mvus TocAcco Co. A F T E R T H E ''GUN'' ILLINOIS

PLAYING NUMBERS GET TOGETHER -AT THE Alflw VICTORY ROOM • 5 No. Name Pos.

12 Widner (V-12) ______E 14 Bujan ______7 FB ASPHALT 15 Zabel ______T 16 Pollard ------HBE PAVES THE WAY ... 17 Paprocki ______II 18 Srednicki ------_E FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE 10 Ciszek ----- ______E 22 Kelly ______------T SMARTEST AND LIVELIEST SPOT Here and throughout the world, those 24 Bradley ____ ------Q-FB 25 Butkovich ______HB IN TOWN . DANCE MUSIC BY TOP C whose job it is to push the attack and speed 26 Roberts ______FLIGHT ORCHESTRAS . . 27 Ward (V-12) ______E the day of Victory are finding a world of 30 Alberts, Dee ______HB 32 Gerometta ______G uses for Asphalt, the paving material that ILLINOIS-OHIO 34 Kane ______c 36 Krall ______FB is always dependable. On air fields and 3'7 Palmer ______G 38 Grider ______HB vital highways, Asphalt makes for speedier. 40 Hudson ______HB 41 Leistner ______G-QB more economical and lasting surfaces. 42 Eris ______G 44 Joop ______T When the last enemy has been blasted to 46 Bolitho. (V -12) ______HB 48 Perkins ______HB perdition, Asphalt, the paving material of 50 McGovern ______HB " lij/ For more than three-quar~ 52 Bray ______HB today, will have a permanent place for it- ' / ters of a century, Longines 53 Hazelett (V-12) ______E G-FB B Watches have been made to 54 Prokopis ______self in the bright new tomorrow. 55 Dawson ______C a high standard of timekeeping excel­ 56 Serpice ------G lence. A Longines Chronometer, fifty 58 Edwards ------T NEVER A COVER CHARGE PLANTS: 59 Greenwood ______HB years ago, was the first factory made 61 Sajnaj ______HB CANTON timepiece to win an observatory ac­ 62 Curry ______C COLUMBUS 63 Larson ______C NEIL HOUSE curacy award. Thousands of certifi-:­ FINDLAY ------E Virgil C. Murphy, Mgr. * been 69 Morris E * GARFIELD cates for accuracy have since 70 Alberts, Lee ______"Just across from the Capitor' * KENTON a warded to Longines timepieces by . 72 Schifferdecker ______HB 73 Siemienas ______G * LODI observatories here and abroad. Re­ 74 Oehlerking ______T MARION cently in competition at a great go,v­ 75 Johnson ______HB SAN DUSKY 76 Kearney ______G ernmen t observatory, a series of THEO. DeWITT, President BALTIMORE, MD. 80 Bassey ______HB place T HOTEL HOLLENDEN Cleveland SAVANNAH, GA. Longines strap watches won first 81 Forst ______for precision. LONGINES-WITTNAUER 82 Parfitt ______FB NEIL HOUSE Columbus 83 T chn (V-12) ______HB HOTEL LANCASTER . Lancaster, 0 . WATCH co., INC., New York, Mont­ 84 Fullerton ------E BARON STEUBEN . Corning, N. Y. real, Geneva. 88 Perez ______G-T £011un1e:,"' - Witt11n11er Watcltes [ 21 J ICE 1943 • • • Illinois • • • Roster No. P layer Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class H ome COAL 30 Alberts, Dee ------. HB 167 6-1 17 '47 Ease St. Louis 70 Alberts, Lee ____ ------___ E 167 6-1 17 '47 East St. Louis AND 80 Bassey, Ralph ------HB 177 5-10 17 '47 Walpole, Mass. 46 Bolitho, Wayne (V-12) HB 160 5-8 20 '45 Ely, Minn. 24 Bradley, Theron ______Q-FB 187 6-0 21 '46 Avon 52 Bray, Eddie ------· H B 151 5-9 17 '47 Utica (LaSalle-Peru) Stoker COAL ClfJp& 'll°"'4' 14 Bujan, George ____ ------FB 189 5-10 22 '46 Christopher ' 25 Butkovich, William ------HB 165 5-10 17 '47 St. David Now Protects Old Freshness 20 Ciszek, Ray ------E 167 5-9 l 9 '47 Hobart, Ind. Gold 62 Curry, Jack ______C 185 5-10 17 '47 Clinton, Ind. 55 Dawson, Cy ______C 205 6-1 21 '44 Macomb The ,.,vh1 of lmportlol 58 Edwards, Gerald ------T 206 6-1 l 8 '46 Crossville * •••t• •• p1.tbli1h•d by 42 Eris, Mustafa ______G 189 lt.oder•, OlgHt ln Juty of lolt y.ar, whn ft1~ 5-9 'h 21 '45 Istanbul, Turkey u,.d ln p•rc•ntage1, 1how that Old Gotd wo1 81 Forst, Larry ______: ______T 217 6-1 'h 18 '46 Chicago (Leo) 14% LOWER in nicotin• 84 Fullerton, Tom ___ ------E 180 6-2 19 '45 Barrington MURRAY CITY 10% LOWER in throat· 32 Gerometta, Arthur ______G 194 5-10 17 '47 Gary, Ind. irritating tars and resins than tho overage of the 6 other brand, tHlocl. 59 Greenwood, Don ------· HB 180 6-e 21 '45 Chicago COAL & ICE CO. 38 Grider, Sam ------___ HB 178 6-0 24 '46 Georgetown 53 H azelett, John (V-12) ------· ____ E 178 6-2 20 '45 St. Louis 1334 EDGEHILL ROAD 40 H udson, James ___ ------. ___ HB 165 5-7 1h 17 '47 Centralia 75 Johnson, Donald M . - ______HB 175 5-11 17 '47 Charleston UN. 1151 UN. 1152 44 J oop, Lester ------T 226 6-0 2 I '46 LaSalle (IGAOIJJIS 34 Kane, John ______C 190 6-1 18 '47 Chicago (St. Bede) 76 Kearney, H. P . (Pete) ______G 219 6-1 'h 17 '47 Gridley 22 Kelly, Lloyd ______T 195 6-0 Havre, Montana 36 Krall, William ______FB 171 5-8 Y2 19 '46 Gary, Ind. 63 Larson, Jack I;;> . ______C 160 5-10 17 '47 Riverside 41 Leistner, Charles ___ ------_ G-QB 185 6-1 17 '47 Covington, Ky. THE UNITED PROVISION 50 McGovern, Eddie _ ------__ HB 165 5-8 20 '46 Terre Haute, Ind. CO. 69 Morris, Max ------· _____ E 190 6-2 'h 18 '47 West Frankfort Purveyor to 74 Oehlerking, Erwin L. ------______T 180 6-1 21 '44 Chicago (Lane) 37 Palmer, Ralph ______G 191 6-0 25 '43 Rockford HOTELS-CLUBS-INSTITUTIONS 17 Paprocki, Edward J . - ______E 172 6-0 Chicago (Wells) 82 Parfitt, All ______FB 170 5-10 17 '47 Chicago (St. Bede) 88 Perez, Peter ______G-T 204 5-9'h 19 '46 Aurora 48 Perkins, Matthew C. ------__ HB 167 5-9 l 7 '47 Sc. Clair Shores, Mich. 16 Pollard, Charles ______HB 160 5-81h 18 '47 Urbana 54 Prokopis, Alex _____ ------_G -FB 185 5-7 'h 18 '47 Gary, Ind. 26 Roberts, Richard _ ------_____ C 170 5-10 11:! 18 '47 Warroad, Minn. 61 Sajnaj, Chester ------______HB 190 5-11 'h 17 '47 Peru 72 Schifferdecker, Vincent ------__ HB 172 6-0 17 '4 7 Centralia 56 Serpice, Ralph ------______G 181 5-9 18 '47 Maywood 73 Siemienas, Joseph ______G 186 5-11 22 '44 Chicago (Fenger) 18 Srednicki, James ------E 184 6-1 17 '47 Chicago (Taft) 83 Tchn, Clarence (V-12) ------___ HB 170 5-10 22 '45 Peoria 27 Ward, R. C. (V-12) ------____ E 180 6-2 18 '47 El Paso, Texas 12 Widner, Albert (V-12) ------_E 170 6-0 20 '46 Sc. Mary's, O hio '-----FINE FOODS-----· 15 Zabel, John ------______T 175 5-10 '47 East St. Louis We Feed the Team

COLUMBUS, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO

[ 22 ] [ 23 ] Additional Ohio Players THE SHAW-DAVIS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

34 W . 2nd AVE. UN. 4155 North Branch 4341 N. High St. JE. 2619 CLARENCE TOHN 83 CHESTER SAJNAJ 61 RALPH BASSEY 80 Halfback Halfback Halfback COLUMBUS' FIRST FUNERAL HOME

JOE STORA 93 Ambulance and Invalid Cars Halfback Shadyside, 0. STADIUM AMBULANCE SERVICE

Harry H. Shaw, Pres. Harry H. Shaw, Jr., Sec.-Treas. Robert J. Shaw

FOR QUALITY, PURITY AND FLAVOR ERNEST LEHMAN 34 Tackle GEORGE BUJAN 14 CHARLES POLLARD 16 ALBERT WIDNER 12 Toledo, 0 . Insist Upon Fullback Halfback End

A Division of National Dairy Products Corp.

WILLIAM LONJAK 38 THE T ELLING-BELLE VERNON Co. Halfback 245 E. Town ADams 2171 CCEVELAND, 0 . ART GEROMETTA 32 PETE KEARNEY 76 PETE PEREZ 88 Guard Tackle Tackle r 24 1 [ 25 1 ~ .,,.,...,,.,,__...... _...__...... ,, ..,...... ,.....,~ w - FMV NAME IS ? f8 I l!URNAS ICE CREAM I i ANO l'M IN NO. 4 , I OF THE 7 BASIC FOOD GROUPS I I To HELP US WIN THE WAR/ I I I

As Time Passes- Completed 1922 OHIO STADIUM Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible to Attain in Concrete by Using

MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND AY after day, football's unsung MARBLE CLIFF CRUSHED LIMESTONE D heroes, the scrubs, go out and take their beating from the varsity. THE MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES Theirs is a rough grind, with plenty of CO . work and hard knocks, and none of COLUMBUS , OH I O the fun and glory of the varsity player. But their grind is not as tough as that of the woman who needlessly scrubs her youth away over the weekly wash­ board. Promote your wife te the varsity! Take her off the scrubs! Let US do the scrubbing! It's our business to do it quickly, safely and economically.

'· • FRANKLIN· AMERICA N VISIT YOUR ~ PERFORM THE COMMISSARY THE IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY DF ACTIVITY AFTER THE GAME SERVICE OF THE NATION! and ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. TAKE a million persons, multiply them by AD. 6251 three meals a day and you have the picture 1lliffs1!luffet of the service being carried on for the home 19 N. High Street front by the restaurants of Ohio. Add ration­ • TABLE SER.VICE DAY and NIGHT ing of food and shortage of labor - and you'll admit they are doing a swell job ! ~ Sewtee ... StWe 10% )( Quick Self-Service THE OHIO STATE • • RE;;;i~;;NT RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION 577 N. FOURTH ST. COLUMBUS, 0 . COLUMBUS ( 26 ] [ 271 R. WILKE

RUSSELL THOMAS 98 JERRY FEDDERSEN 95 RON HEFFLINGER 60 Tackle End Guard Charleston, W. Va. Sandusky, 0. Napoleon, O. Q u lti II A M SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE L E GREEN CABS I ADams 4141 JOHN STUNGIS 72 BUD KESSLER 84 JAMES MARKER 24 A Quarter End Tackle • T Powhatan Point, O. Worthington, 0. Columbus, 0. HILL CABS T MAin 1313 y • s RADIO CABS ADams 2222 • COLUMBUS, NORTHWAY CABS UNiversity 1191 OHIO GLEN OLIVER 44 ERNEST PARKS 22 WILLIAM HACKETT 96 Fullback Halfback Guard Columbus, 0. Canton, 0. London, 0. [ 29] [ 28] SALUTE LESTER JOOP 44 RAY CISZEK 20 RALPH SERPICO 56 Tackle End Guard to

A Lady

Miss Edith D. Cockins

A long while ago a very wise man said that an tired, like former President G. W. Rightmire, institution is but the lengthened shadow of a former Dean William McPherson, and Pro­ man. This is certainly true of colleges and uni­ fessor Emeritus William Lloyd Evans, to name versities. only three.

EDDIE BRAY 52 DONALD JOHNSON 75 JAMES HELBLING 51 Stone walls, ivy, the patina on the copper But today we salute one still in uniform who, Halfback Halfback roofs of buildings, the To we r Clock, the under the rules, is " playing" her last season in Thompson statue, Mirror Lake, the chimes, the one of the most important posts on the campus. Long Walk-these and other tangibles give She is Miss Edith Cockins, registrar, secretary substance to the place we call the campus. But of the faculty, and University editor. it is the men and women who have labored here In all the University's history, no other wo­ and given of themselves who have made it what man and few men have played more important it is and left their imprint on generations of stu­ roles. For achievement, for ability, for team­ dents and alumni. work, and for vision, she has long since won her "O" in life. By the same token, s he belongs on This was conspicuously true of Dr. W. 0. any all-time Ohio State team you can name. Thompson, fifth president of the University, whose administration covered the years from So here's a bow to a gracious lady, an able 1899 to 192 5. It was notably true of the administrator, a conspicuous servant of the Uni­ late Professor William L. "Billy" Graves, who versity, and a friend to thousands-Miss Edith died recently. It also applies to others, now re- D. Cockins.

EDDIE McGOVERN 50 SAM GRIDER 38 JOHN KANE 34 Halfback Halfback Center [ 30 1 [ 31 1 OHIO STATE

SCHEDULE Dec. II-Denison at Columbus B NEFF 94 Dec. 30-Pittsburgh at Columbus HOWARD TIEFKE 76 BOB McQUADE 36 GEORGE Center Halfback Guard Bellaire, 0. Jan. I-Great Lakes at Cleveland Fremont, 0. Columbus, 0 . Jan. 8-Kentucky at Columbus A Jan. 14--Indiana at Columbus Jan. IS-Indiana at Columbus lti II Jan. 21-Chicago at Chicago s Jan. 22-Northwestern at Evanston Feb. 4--Purdue at Columbus Feb. 5-Purdue at Columbus K Feb. 18-lllinois at Champaign Feb. I9-lllinois at Champaign E Feb. 25-Iowa at Columbus Feb. 26-Iowa at Columbus

Mar. 3-Michigan at Ann Arbor T GENE SLOUGH 45 MATTHEW BROWN 40 GORDON APPLEBY 50 Fullback Center Halfback Mar. 4--Michigan at Ann Arbor B Canton, 0. Massillon, 0. Findlay, O. Again for your convenience all Home Games will be played at the COLUMBUS AUDITORIUM. Any Street Car or Bus will take you to within one block of the Auditorium. A ALL HOME GAMES START AT 8:00 O'CLOCK COLUMBUS TIME L

1943-44 L ERNEST PLANK 21 RAY STACKHOUSE 92 PAUL DAVIS 32 End Tackle Halfback Bexley, 0. Dayton, 0. Middletown. O.

( 3'2 ) [ 33 ] DOWN TO SEE IN AISLE SEATS Meet By Harrold C. Eckert, '25 Theatre Editor, The Ohio State Journal " T HE IRON MAJOR" should catch the and Michael Duane. This film is based on the The University of Illinois embarked upon the At right Halfback, Eliot depends on Eddie Mc­ 1943 football season with Govern, another speedster, who also does some fancy of football enthusiasts here for to­ life and times of a native of nearby Circleville, the youngest and least experienced squad in 54 years of inter-collegiate passing. McGovern is an able broken-field runner, day's homecoming celebration game 0., jazz's high-hatted tragedian, Ted Lewis, of competition. but lacks the sheer speed which Bray possesses. with our ancient enemy from the University of the wailing clarinet and silver-lined stovepipe. lliinois. Pat O'Brien is portraying another fam­ Lewis has been in show business almost 3 0 Having only a small Navy V-12 unit and civilian Other halfback candidates who have seen con­ ous gridiron maestro, the late Major Frank years, and still holds an enviable position as enrollment from which to draw, Illinois has had siderable service include Ralph Bassey, Walpole, Cavanaugh, in the RKO PAL­ entertainer to the masses. to depend for football material upon 17-year-olds, Mass., Bill Krall, Gary, Ind., freshmen, Clancy 4-F's, and a sprinkling of navy engineering students. ACE - exhibited biographical Dainty, dimpled Sonja Tohn, V-12 junior, Matthew Perkins, St. Clair Shores, Mich., freshman, and Buck Correll, Lin­ salute. Henie, dancing divinity of the But, Douglas R. Mills, director of inter-collegiate coln, Ill., who was out six weeks with a knee in­ O'Brien endows Major Cav­ silver blades, stars currently in athletics, and every other ni.an connected with jury. anaugh, a World War I figure, the RKO GRAND with "Win­ Illinois football, refused to give up the grid sport, with vitality, conviction and tertime." Here is a gay carnival feeling that the value of the university's entire Chester Sajnaj, a hard-driving freshman from authority-the Irish star being in the same mood and tradition athletic program was so great that it should and LaSalle-Peru, Ill., handles the fullback pose, with would be carried on. an intense, sincere and forth­ of other shows starring this win­ Al Parfitt, Chicago freshman, George Bujan, Chris­ right performer. Ruth Warrick some specialist. Again she's as­ topher, Ill., sophomore, and Theron Bradley, By the time the Illini opened the season against Avon, Ill., junior, assisting. portrays Mrs. Frank Cav- sisted comically by porcine Jack mature service teams such as Camp Grant and the anaugh, with Robert Ryan, Oakie and Cesar Romero, the Iowa Seahawks, Coach Ray Eliot and his aides had The Illinois line has been a constant headache to molded a team which took the field against ex­ Leon Ames, Bruce Edwards, Latin dandy. Woody Herman Coach Eliot, chiefly because of a serious lack of perienced collegiate and professional players and Richard Martin and Russell and His Band That Plays the manpower and immaturity of the players gave a good account of itself. . Four Wade as supporters. An exem­ Blues accompanies the star's freshmen have been regular starters and replace­ plary citizen, barrister ments are unusually thin. and fam­ glide-and-spin exhibitions and The Illini have played interesting football, have ily-man, Major Cavanaugh was offers several heated novelties tasted victory, have suffered no demoralizing de­ the football tutor of squads at of its own devising and especial feats, and have surprised the public, sports writers, Boston College, Fordham Uni­ arrangement. Carole Landis and even their own coaches with spirited determination versity, I'.>artmouth, and Holy Cornel Wilde are included m and the will to win. Cross in his native Worcester, Harrold C. the troupe for purposes of Eckert, '25 They are still the Fighting Illini. Say it We Mass .... "Never a Dull Mo­ tangling the romance. with Deliver ment" is the supplementary attraction in the Monty "The Beard" Woolley, one-time Yale Although the Illinois backfield this year lacks the Flowers on Call Palace. savant, and shrill Gracie Fields, the English power, experience, and finesse of the 1942 eleven, Adventure and intrigue run high in MGM's comedienne , are costarring at LOEW'S Coach Eliot has fitted together several combina­ AD. 1201 "The Adventures of Tartu," now at LOEW'S BROAD in the captivating "Holy Matrimony." tions which have shown unusual speed and a scor­ OHIO. Robert Donat plays a skilled chemical This adaptation of Arnold Bennett's novel, ing punch. Employing a modified T formation, Illinois counted three touchdowns each against such engineer assigned by the British government to " Buried Alive," has charm and gentle humor. strong opposition as the Iowa Seahawks and Pur­ LEAD OFF THE EVENING learn the formula of a secret poison gas being It was written and produced by Nunnally John­ due's powerful marine-navy team. manufactured by the Nazis and also to destroy son, a literate playwright and ex-newspaperman. with the plant where it is being produced in Rou­ Laird Cregar, Una O'Connor, Eric Blore, Defeating Wisconsin and Pittsburgh, the Illini mania. With Valerie Hobson's aid and the loyal Franklin Pangborn, Alan Mowbray, Melville ran up nine touchdowns. underground forces working against Nazi Cooper and George Zucco back up the stars. FLOWERS Don Greenwood is starting agents, in Roumania, Donat completes his mis­ "Holy Matrimony" casts Woolley as a lead­ quarterback for the Orange and Blue and directs its field strategies. he Will Give You a Cheer sion and also wins for himself a bride as his ing British artist who adopts the name-and life He's a junior from Chicago. Other promising reward. Mr. Donat ("Goodbye, Mr. Chips" } -of his recently deceased butler. To his amaze­ candidates are Don Anderson, Normal, Ill., fresh­ * assumes a dual role as Capt. Terrance Steven­ ment, his butler has applied to a matrimonial man, and Bill Butkovich, St. David, Ill., also a son and Jan T artu. This romantic melodrama agt:ncy for a bride-and the bride is none other freshman. VIERECK was produced at the Gainsborough Studios, than the effervescent Miss Fields. Woolley con­ Eddie Bray, small, but speedy THE London. tinues to make those inimitable, pungent wise­ freshman ball­ carrier, gives Illinois offensive strength at left The Ohio's No. 2 show is Columbia's "Is cracks associated with his characterizations since halfback. Bray weighs only 151 pounds, but has FLORIST Everybody Happy?" a musical romance to star he created the role of waspish Sheridan White­ shown as much speed as any back to appear for Illi­ 84 S. Fourth St. Ted Lewis and His Orchestra with Nan Wynn side in "The Man Who Came to Dinner." nois in many years. His performances to date rate him as one of the Big Ten's leading ground gain­ Columbus, Ohio ers and he also handles some passing assignments. [ 34 J [35 J For Your THE 'l'he 7th Season! PARTY For the seventh consecutive sea­ son WBNS is proud to bring or Ce~tral Ohio listeners the Ohio HISS State Football Games. If the times prevent your attendance, DANCE tune your radio to 1460 and let Johnnie Neblett and Irwin John­ STAMP son bring you every detail. Johnny Jones will be an the air between COMPANY halves to tell the story of the game. Any important news de­ velopment will be brought you HERMAN A. BLOOM during the game. President and General Manager

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL Spon$ored by MARKING DEVICES ATLANTIC REFINING BRONZE TABLETS NUMBERING MACHINES BAtKfflE 195 EAST LONG STREET COLUMBUS , OHIO JAMES VERNOR COMPANY MA. 6891 525 E. Broad St. ATIACK WITH 'I/ ea, (!) i,;,o. BONDS E. Elford &Son The CONTRACTORS Wendt-Bristol Co. The Prescription Stores of Columbus SALUTES YOU

We will be pleased to serve you for Elastic Belts, Knee Caps, Anklets and Trusses, Sick Room Supplies, Surgical Instruments and Microscopes.

COLUMBUS TWO STORES 51 E. State St. 721 N. High St. AD. 6018 MA. 3153 O H 0 Main Office Branch Office We D*e liver

(361 IO ...... D•-".•I&.• .. •-=•

~ year 1943 promi e lo be the grimme t, hardest tention and continual timulation to get fulle t re ults. year thi country has ever faced. Every T effort, and You can well afford to give this matter your close every dollar of national income not absolutely needed personal attention! The actual case histories of thou- Ior existence, should go into war work and War Bonds. and of plants prove that the succc sful working out of In the Pay Roll Savings Plan, America finds a potent a Pay Roll, avings Plan gives labor and management a weapon for the winning of the war-and one of the common interest that almost inevitably r ults in better sounde t guarantees of the pre ervation of the Amer­ mutual under landing and better lab~r relations. ican way of life! Ii nor mi. umlerstandings and wage dispute become Today about S0,000,000 wage earner , in 175,000 -fewer. Production u ually increase , and company spirit plants, are buying War Bonds at the rate of nearly half soar .Anditgoeswitboutsayingthatworkcr with ub­ a billion dollars a month. Great as t/11°,y sum is, it is not stantial saving are u ·ually far more atisficd and more enough! For the more dollars made available now., the dependable. fewer the lives laid down on the bloody road to Berlin And one thing more, these War and Tokio! Bonds are not only going lo h •Ip win the war, they are al o going to do much You've undoubtedly got a Pay Roll Saving Plan in to clo e the dangerous inflationary gap, and help pr vent your own plant. But how long i it inceyou lastchccked post-war dcprc · ion. The time and effort yon now put in up on its progress? If it now shows only about 10% of the in elling ". ar Bond and teaching your workers to ·ave, gross payroll going into War Bonds, it needs jacking up! rather than to spend, will be richly repaid many Limes This is a continuing effort-and it.needs continual al- over-now .an

* ** You've done your bit! Now do your best!

Thi$ Space 32 WARREN STREET Contributed By s • COLUMBUS, OHIO COMPLETE PRINTING, PUBLISHING, MAILING FACILITIES