Saturday, November 5, 1960 50 C Nts Indiana- O Hio State W I Lb Ur E
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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1960 50 C NTS INDIANA- O HIO STATE W I LB UR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Manager J ohn F. Hummell ..•............. Circulation Manager Nation al Advertising R epresentative Spencer Advertising C o., 271 Madison Ave .. New York 16, N.Y. CONTENTS The University Presidents .................................................. 2 Indiana University Officials ............. ............ ..................... 3 Indiana University History ............................................... 4 Scenes on the Indiana Campus ...... .................................... 5 Students Welcome Ohio State Dads ................................ 6 Ohio State University Cabinet ....................................... 7 Ohio State and Indiana Coaching Staffs .. ...................... 8 Big Ten Scores and Schedule ........................................... 9 Regulars Among The Hoosiers ......................................... 10 Ohio State Football Players .................. 12, 14, 18, 32,36. 44 Indiana University Players ............................. 16. 28, 34, 38 Ohio State's Nuclear Reactor ........................................ 19 Ohio State University Athletic Staff ................................ 20 Half-Time Program by Marching Band ............................ 21 Coaches of Ohio State Varsity Teams ........................... .40 Ohio State University Football Roster ........................... .42 Indiana University Football Roster .................................. 43 . I I See your Sinclair Dealer today. Treat yourself to a tankful of ew Sinclair Power-X Gasoline or Sinclair H- C Gasoline - for the moothest, liveliest, most satisfying performance you've ever enjoyed in your car. FOR GOOD CAR CARE••• S1nc/01r Sinclai r Refining Company JI{ 155 N. Wacker Drive , Chicago 6, Ill. The Presidents of Rival Universities Indiana University Officials FRANK E. ALLEN Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President. The Ohio State University PHIL DICKENS Head Football Coach ' DR. HERMAN B. WELLS JOHN F. MEE President. Indiana University Faculty Representative 2 3 Indiana University Founded in 1120 Typical of the From its beginning when only Greek American state-sup and Latin were offered as courses of ported institutions of study, the institution, first a Seminary, higher education, In then a College, and since 1838 a Univer diana University is sity, has grown to include 11 colleges, head of the Indiana schools, and major divisions. public school system. The University has more than 123,000 Founded in 1820 - living graduates and former students. one year after Thomas One hundred and twelve alumni have Jefferson established headed institutions of higher learning, the University of Virginia, Indiana is the giving the University the name o f oldest of the large state universities west "Mother of College Presidents." of the Alleghenies. The present and eleventh president of Its main campus, now as when the University, Dr. Herman B. Wells, is founded, is in Bloomington in scenic an alumnus and a former dean of the southern Indiana. This campus, includ University's School of Business. Among ing land held for future development, Big Ten university presidents he is the covers 1,800 acres, is gently rolling and dean, having taken office in 1937. wooded, and is held to rank high in beauty among the college campuses of Indiana University has been a pioneer the country. and first in many fields. It was the first state university (1867) to admit women on The real campus of the University, how an equal basis as students with men. It ever, is the state of Indiana, to all parts was among the early universities to intro of which the institution has extended its duce the elective course instructional and other services of study system . The (1887) and military training Medical Campus of 77 acres with the (1840). Its Law Schools of Medicine and Dentistry and School, dating from 1842, is the oldest in related health science divisions is in In the Middle West. dianapolis. Other divisions, including an Further, the University was the first evening division of the School of Law, institution of higher education to build Graduate Division of Social Service, and student dormitories through self-liquidat Normal College of the American Gym ing bond issues and without use of tax nastic Union, also are in Indianapolis. In funds. As a result, dormitories and apart ten cities of the state, including Indian ments costing more than $40,000,000 have apolis, the University maintains centers been built. These constitute one of the for adult education. Seven of these cen most extensive university-operated ters offer the first two years of college student residence systems in the United work; three are operated jointly with States. privately supported colleges, namely, Earlham and Evansville Colleges and The library of the University ranks Vincennes University. nineteenth among American university libraries and includes many notable col The University has developed from ten lections. students and one professor to approxi mately 24,000 full-time and part-time The University is widely known for its students and upwards of 2,400 faculty research activities in many fields, carried members. Though it today ranks twelfth on by scholars of national and inter among American universities in over-all national distinction. In recent years be enrollment, it is one of the smallest cause of these distinguished teachers and among Big Ten (Western Conference) the extensive research program the Uni schools in its Bloomington campus enroll versity has become a center for graduate ment of 13,000 students. study. 4 5 luclteye Students Welcome Dads The University Cabinet Dr. Gordon B. Carson Dr. Frederick W. Heimberger Dr. Ronald B. Thompson Vice President Vice President Executive Dean Business and Finance Instruction and Research Special Services Left to right: Dorian Lester. Arts 4; Campus Arrangements. Sandy Rasor, Dental Hygiene 4; Hospitality. Terry Henry. Commerce 4; Luncheon Chairman. John Borrows. Engineering l; Assistant. Pat Ander son, Arts 4; Chairman. Ken Koblitz. Arts 4; Publicity. Judy Wesner, Arts 4; Secretary. Roger Ford. Engineering l; Stadium Arrangements. H1 DAD! We, of the student body, certainly hope that you are enjoying your day in the land of the Scarlet and Gray. It is a pleasure to have you here and we hope that you will honor us with your presence more often in the future. As a special feature of the afternoon, we are honoring a Dad of Dads who represents all university dads. This man is Donald C. Wright, of Findlay, Ohio. Mr. Wright, whose daughter, Judy, is a freshman engi neering student, was introduced this noon at a luncheon for dads and their families in the Ohio Union. You will all meet him at halftime, when Dad's Day Chairman Pat Anderson will present Mr. Wright with a plaque in honor of his selection as Ohio State's Dad of Dads for 1960. Mr. Wright is an avid fan of "sports in general, the Bucks, and basketball in particular." He is 44 years of age and is employed by the Beaumont Bridge Corp., as a construction superintendent. The Wrights live in a mobile home since Donald's work takes him all over the state. A transplanted Hoosier, Mr. Wright was born in Switz City, Indiana, and, as a result, is a red hot basketball fan. He admits that although Indiana is a basketball center, "Ohio State sure has a tough team right now." With Mr. Wright today are his pretty wife, June, daughter, William S. Guthrie Dr. John H. Herrick Fredrick Stecker Judy, and his 11-year-old son, Jeff, a "ham" radio operator. Executive Dean Executive Director Executive Director On behalf of the student body, faculty and sta!f, the Dad's Student Relations Campus Planning University Relations Day Committee would like to welcome the Dad of Dads, MR. DON WRIGHT Donald C. Wright, and all dads and their families. We're glad you could camel " Dad of Dads" 6 7 Ohio State and Indiana Coaching Staffs BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCORES AND SCHEDULE ILL. IND. IOWA MICH. MSU MINN. N.W. osu PURDUE WIS. Sep t. Ind. At Ill. Ore. St. Oregon At Pitt At Neb. At Okla. S. Meth. UCLA At Stand. 24 17-6 6-1 7 -- 22-12 21-0 7-7 26-14 19-3 24-0 27-27 24-7 Oct. West V a. At Minn. AtN.W. At MSU Mich. Indiana Iowa s. Cal. At N.D. Marq. 1 33-0 0-42 42-0 17-24 24-17 42-0 0-42 20-0 51-1 9 35-6 Oct. osu Ore. St. AtMSU Duke Iowa N. W. At Minn. At Ill. At Wis. Purdue 8 7-34 6-20 27-15 15-27 -- 31-6 7-0 0-7 34-7 13-24 24-13 Oct. At Minn. Marq. Wis. N.W. At Notre D. Illinois At Mich. At Purdue osu At Iowa 1.5 10-21 34-8 28-21 14 21-0 -- -7 21-10 7-14 21-24 24-21 21-28 Oct. Penn St. MSU Purdue Minn. At Ind. At Mich. Notre D. Wis. At Iowa At OSU 22 10-8 0-35 21-14 0-10 35-0 10-0 7-6 34-7 14-21 7-34 Oct. At Purdue N.W. Kansas At W is. osu Kansas St. At Ind. AtMSU Illinois Mich. 29 14-12 3-21 21-7 13-16 10-21 48-7 21-3 21-10 12-14 16-13 Nov. At Mich. At OSU At Minn. Illinois At Purdue Iowa At Wis. Indiana MSU N.W. 5 Nov. Wis. At Mich. osu Indiana AtN. W. Purdue MSU At Iowa At Minn. Atlli. 12 Nov. At N. W . At Purdue At Notre D. AtOSU Detroit At Wis. Illinois Mich. Indiana Minn. 19 NOTE: First score denotes team at top of column. Back row, left to right, Ernie Godfrey. freshman coach; Gordon Larson, backs; Woody Hayes, h ead coach; Harry Strobel, guards. centers. Front row. Lyal Clark. defensive line: Gene Slaughter, backs; Esco Sarkkinen. ends; "Bo" Schembechler, tackles . for A Heal Treat in Columbus After the Game it's DANNY DEEDS ' MIIRIIMOR 137 EAST BROAD STREET Slo-Drag feel, a special tannage In Walking Distance of All Hotels that gives the ball a tacky feeling ..