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Football Program Great New Name in IOWA- OHIO STATE \VJLJI Ull E. - H'l', Editor and Advertising Manager John .F. Hummel ................. Circulation Manager a tiona l Advertis ing Representa tive • S pen ce r- d vertising o., 271 Madison Ave., ew York 16, N.Y. CON TE N TS The University Presidents .............................................. 2 University of Iowa Officials .......................................... 3 Story of the State University of Iowa ............................ 4 Scenes on the Iowa Campus .... ...... .. ...................... S Iowa Hawkeyes of 1963 ................................................... 6 Ohio State University Coaching Staff .............................. 7 State Issue No. l ................................................................ 8-9 Ohio State University Player Pages.... 10, 18, 22, 32. 44 University of Iowa Player Pages...... .. 12. 20, 30, 42 Co-Captains of the 1963 Buckeyes .. .. ...... 14 The Ohio State Athletic Staff ........ ... ..... ......... ......... 16 University of Iowa Football Coaching Stall .................. 17 Where Big Ten Football is Played . ............ .. ...... 19 Research Gives Lilt to Fungus ......................................... 34 Ohio State University Football Roster ............................ 36 University of Iowa Football Rosier ................................ 38 Half-Time Music by The Marching Band .................... .41 FROM POWER IN THE MA KIN G 100 m illion years, from the age of the mighty dinosaurs, wh en oil was forming in the ea rth, comes Sinclair DINO SUPREME, the advance d p re mium gasoline that clea ns as it powers- keeps your engine running smoother, longer. REWARDS THE SMART DRIVER w\10 wa nts a ll the powe r h e paid for in his high­ powered car. Try a tan kful today . YOUR SATI SFACTION GUARANTEED by Sinclair - or your money back. Stop at t he sign of the Sinclair Dinosa ur. DRIVE WITH CARE S1nclu1r AND euv S1nc/111r SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY • 155 N. WACKER DRIVE • CHICAGO 6, ILL. The Presidents of Rival Universities University of Iowa Officials FOREST EV ASHEVSKI Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President. The Ohio State University DEAN ROBERT RAY Faculty Representative DR. VIRGIL M. HANCHER JERRY BURNS President, State University of Iowa Head Football Coach 2 3 More Students and New Programs at Iowa HE State University of Iowa opened its 1963-64 Under the cooperative program, SUI students Tschool year with four new educational pro­ are studying this fall at participating institutions grams, a record 12,500 enrollment, 25 additional while students regularly enrolled in graduate pro­ faculty members to instruct an increased number grams in these institutions are on the SUI campus. of students, and three new classroom buildings to The students will receive credit toward their de­ house its instructional, service and research activ­ grees at their "home" universities, while continu­ ities. ing to be enrolled there and to pay their regular All four of the new resident tuition. programs are being The program permits outstanding graduate stu­ undertaken by SUI in dents to enroll at other universities for particular cooperation with other courses, study with specialized professors, and institutions in Iowa and work on research projects which a1e important to the Midwest. their particular major program. A new undergraduate In the area of service to the State of Iowa, the degree program in University this year has undertaken a new pro­ special education was gram, called UPDATE, of developing and provid­ initiated at SUI to pre­ ing computer services to handle clerical tasks in pare students to teach Iowa elementary and secondary schools. the mentally retarded, The first program aimed at providing data pro­ the physically handi­ cessing and computer services for schools on a capped and the deaf. It is estimated that more statewide basis, is offering the first service to Iowa than l 00 students will be enrolled in the program schools this fall. SUI researchers, in cooperation annually. with the State Department of Public Instruction, The SUI Hospital School for Severely Handi­ have developed a method of computer scheduling capped Children and the Center for Mentally Re­ of students' classes, and some 100 Iowa schools tarded Children now under construction on the are expected to utilize the service the first year. Iowa City campus will provide laboratory experi­ The second service which is being developed ences for students, and the offerings in the SUI in the program is the compiling and printing of Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology grade and attendance reports by computers, with are an essential part of the program for teachers this service expected to be available to Iowa of the deaf. who will also spend a year in resi­ schools within a year. dence at the School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs, The SUI researchers plan to provide a full line Iowa. of computer services to handle the many student, A new cooperative program to increase the staff and financial record-keeping chores for Iowa opportunity for Iowa school administrators to ob­ schools. The services will be provided tain a to Iowa doctoral degree was initiated this fall. The schools at cost, which is expected program to be well below is being undertaken by SUI, State Col­ the present manual methods. ege of Iowa, Cedar Falls, and Drake University, Des Moines. To provide more classrooms and research facili­ Under the program, prospective superintendents ties for the growing student body and instructional and principals can begin their work at either Drake programs at the University, three new buildings or SCI while on the job in the regions served by will be in use during the coming academic year one of the institutions, and complete the last year at SUI - a $1,625,495 Pharmacy Building, a $430,- and half of doctoral work at SUI. 000 Chemistry Auditorium, and a $565,000 addition In order to strengthen the resources and schol­ to the Engineering Building. arly study programs in theology, SUI and three Other buildings under construction or to be Dubuque, Iowa, theological schools formed an as­ begun this fall are the $3,131.000 Physics Research sociation unique in its involvement of Catholic and Building; $1.5 million College of Business Admin­ Protestant theological institutions with a state istration Building; $834,000 Zoology Building addi­ university. tion; $3,807,000 Minimal Care addition to Univer­ Quailifed graduate students from the Dubuque sity Hospitals and Medical Research Unit; $615,000 institutions may enroll in the doctoral program in Mentally Retarded Children's Center. In addition, religion at SUI the only American state univer­ $6.5 million appropriated by the Iowa Legislature sity offering a Ph.D. in religion. Faculty members this spring will be used to construct a general of the Dubuque institutions will participate in the classroom building, Psychology Building, Speech graduate instruction in religion at SUI where their Pathology Building and an addition to the Library. specialties add to the program. Three self-financing buildings are also under Along with Ohio State, the University of Chi­ construction on the SUI campus - $4.2 million cago and the other Big Ten universities, SUI is additions to the Iowa Memorial Union and addi­ participating in the first year of the CIC Traveling tions to Burge and Currier Hall women's dormi­ Scholar program. tories totaling $4.2. 4 5 The Iowa Hawlteyes of 1963 N the positive side of University of Iowa foot­ usual starters (5 to 9 games) from the 1962 team O ball in 1963: (4-5 record). Seventeen lettermen were lost, among (1) An improved defensive club; interior defense them the 1962 regular guard, quarterback, left half­ more than adequate and a secondary defense back, and fullback. which will rate with The returning lettermen who were starters in any in the confer­ the majority of 1962 games are: ends, Tony Giaco­ ence. bazzi (6) and Louis Williams (5); tackle, Gus Kasapis (2) Physical condition (7); guard, Co-Capt. Wally Hilgenberg (9); center, excellent, which Gary Fletcher (9); and means that Iowa former halfback, Bobby should be the best­ Grier (9) (now fullback) ESCO SARKKINEN W.W. (WOODY) HAYES LYAL CLARK conditioned team on and Co-Capt. Paul End Coach Head Coach Defensive Line Coach the field in any Krause (8) as a "floater" game, due to the ef­ in last year's "floating­ fects of last spring's T" attack. "winning edge" con­ Other veteran letter­ ditioning program. men are ends, Cloyd (3) A fine corps of ends, Webb and Bill Nied­ probably the best in bala; tackles, George Buckeye WALLY HILGENBERG the last decade; Latta and Phil Deutsch; No. 67-(CC)- Guard strong tackles, guards, Mike Reilly and guards, and centers Bernie Budzik; center, with fair depth. Dave Recher; quarter­ Football PAUL KRAUSE back, Fred Riddle, Jr.; But the negative department includes: No. 16-(CC)-Halfback halfbacks, Bob Sher- (1) Quarterback as the No. 1 problem, with man, Bob LeZotte, and only one letterman reserve from 1962 Dick Dougherty; and former halfback, Lonnie Coaches available. Rogers, now at fullback. Place-kicking specialist Jay Roberts, who was second high Iowa scorer in (2) No fullbacks with any Big Ten experience ~ at that position. 1962 with 12 of 13 PAT and one FG, is the addi- HARRY STROBEL FRANK ELLWOOD tional letterman. Guard · Center Coach Defensive Backfield Coach (3) General lack of real breakaway speed among the halfbacks. Lettermen lost, 17, included Larry Ferguson, all­ conference halfback who led Iowa rushers with a SO: any assessment of Hawkeye prospects is 4.8 average and was second-best pass-receiver; difficult to make, depending as it does upon the Earl McQuiston, a fine guard; Matt Szykowny, the development of players and the winning - or No. 1 QB who had a pass completion percentage losing - of important breaks. Freedom from injury of .512; Bill Perkins and Vic Davis, fullbacks who to key personnel and unpredictable reactions of averaged 4.9 and 4.6, respectively, with Perkins the better new players to the rigors of Big Ten starting six games.
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