"PEP S I-C OL A" AND "PEP S I" A RE REGISTE RED T RADEMARKS OF e-.-i=·~~''"""""'
Pepsi's got a lot to give
Whatwemeanisthis: living isn't always easy, but it never has to be dull. There's too much to see, to do, to enjoy. Put yourself behind a Pepsi-Cola and get started . You've got a lot to live. OFFICIALPROGRAM AND MAGAZINE ILLINOIS vs. We Are Pleased TULANE MEMORIAL STADIUM SEPTEMBER 26, 1970 to be Agents for the Tableof Contents DEPARTMENTS Athletic BLOCK I ...... 32 ILLINOIS CAMPUS AREA MAP ...... 38 Association. ILLINOIS MARCHING ILLINI FOOTBALL BAND .. 14 ILLINOIS SONGS AND YELLS ...... 16 MEMORIAL STADIUM INFORMATION ...... 38 DODDSON OFFICIALS' PENALTIES SIGNALS ...... 36 FEATURES TRAVEL AGENCY CHANUTE DAY ...... 6 OPEN LETTER TO YOUTH ...... 10 TULANE FEATURE ...... 35 707 S. Sixth Champaign, llr. PICTURES 344-4000 ILLINOIS ADMINISTRATORS AND OFFICIALS .... 4 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 17 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STAFF ...... 12 Equipment For Every Sport ILLINOIS CHEERLEADERS ...... 28 ILLINOIS FOOTBALL COACHES ...... 8 ILLINOIS FOOTBALL PLAYERS...... 24, 28 TROPHIES ILLINOIS FOOTBALL STANDOUTS ...... 26 ILLINOIS STUDENT MANAGERS ...... 24 Expert Engraving TULANE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ...... 30 TULANE HEAD FOOTBALL COACH ...... 34 TULANE FOOTBALL PLAYERS...... 30, 34 TULANE PRESIDENT ...... 4 SQUAD LISTS ILLINOIS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER...... 18 34 Chester ILLINOIS NUMERICAL ROSTER...... 20 TULANE ALPHABETICAL ROSTER...... 23 ( University & Market) TULANE NUMERICAL ROSTER...... 21 OFFICIAL PROGRAM-Published by University of Illinois Ath Downtown Champaign letic Association, Champaign, 111. Edited by David R. Gaumer, Assistant Sports Information Director. Executive Editor: Norman S. Sheya, Sports Information Director . Distribution: Stephen M. Fri IIman. Johnston's SUPPORT YOUR PROGRAM ADVERTISERS We are grateful to the advertisers in this program for their support of the 1970 Fighting Illini football team. If you are interested in advertising in future issues this season or in the 1971 Illinois foot Sport Shop ball program magazines, please contact David R. Gaumer, 115 As sembly Hall, Champaign, Ill. Seely Johnston '24 Programs printed by Illinois Printing Co., Danville, Ill. Covers printed by Printing Impressions Corp ., Champaign, Ill. 3 RICHARD B. OGILVIE DAVID D. HENRY HERBERT E. LONGENECKER JACK W. PELTASON Governor President President Chancellor State of Illinois University of Illinois Tulane University University of Illinois Illinois Officials Welcome Our Guests
LYLE H. LANIER HERBERT 0. FARBER ELDON L. JOHNSON EARL M. HUGHES RAY PAGE Exec. V. P., Provost V. P., Comptroller Vice President Pres., Bd. Trustees Supt. Pub. Inst .
ROBERT R. HOWARD C . CLEMENT RALPH C. HAHN DONALD R. GRIMES THEODORE A. JONES MANCHESTER Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee Treasurer
EARL E. WALKER TIMOTHY W. SWAIN EARL W. PORTER W. CLEMENT STONE RUSSELL W. STEGER Trustee Trustee Secretary Trustee Trustee 4 SIPAHN is the first stop on the 1970-71 Alumni Association tour schedule. Spaces still are available for the October 26 jet flight to Madrid . The attractions of Hawaii are combined with a chance to see Coach Harv Schmidt's 111ini basketball team in action in the Rainbow 1970-71 TOUR SCHEDULE Classic in the Alumni Association's second OCT. 26-NOV. 5, 1970-Spain (Ma tour. It leaves Dec. 26. drid). $397. Optional side trips ta Seville and Costa Del Sol at additional (Tours are limited to members of the Alumni Association and their immedi cost. ate families. If you are interested in joining, write for details.) DEC. 26, 1970-Howoii, including the I------RainbowClassic. Options of six, nine, \ I and 15 days. From $498. I Return this Form to: Alumni Association, JAN. 30-FEB. 8, 1971-The skiers' I I 227 Illini Union, Urbana, Illinois 61801 special. St. Moritz or Montana-Crans, I I Switzerland. $439 and $397. I APR. 27-MAY 7, 1971-Greece, Ath I • Enclosed is my deposit (at $100 each) for the I ens plus five days island cruising. I ______tour. $598. I I JUNE 23 and AUG. 20, 1971-Trans I D Send me brochure with complete information about portation only, Chicago to London and I I the ______tour. London to Chicago. $250. I JUNE 24-JULY 15, 1971-Scandina I I Nam______via and Vienna. $1,470. I AUG. 5-26, 1971-Central Europe. I l Addres~------Rhine cruise plus Vienna, Munich, Ber I I lin. $1,382. I
Merchandise From the Alumni Association
TIE CLASP ILLINOIS GLASSES ILLINOIS A neat practical way to A distinctive and distin PLAYING CARDS show that you're an guished tumbler. Illinois Attractive double-deck set Illini! Clasp is gold seal in dark blue is baked with Alma Mater printed plated with orange and on in sharp reproduction. on back, one deck in blue seal. $3.50. Holds 12½ ounces. Chip orange, the other in blue. proof rimslc weighted Comes in plastic case. bottoms. Pac ed in car $4 .00. tons of eight. $4. 7 5.
HOW TO ORDER Send order form, including name and address, checks payable to University of Illinois Alumni to: University of Illinois Alumni Association, Association. Note that all prices include tax, 227 Illini Union, Urbana, Illinois 61801. Make handling charge, and postage.
Quantity Item Color/Size Price Name
Address
. Total 5 Chanute-From Jennies to Jets
O BASE in the United States Air to train flyers. One such site selected The fundamental purpose of the first N Force is more closely allied with was adjacent to Rantoul then a typical school at Chanute Field was to get the the growth of airpower than a sprawl midwestern village of 1,400 people. fledgling pilots a thousand feet above ing military metropolis in central The Rantoul Weekly News of 22 May the earth with nothing around them Illinois. Only a handful of bases 1917 carried this item, "The Rantoul but space. Here they are taught to Kelley, Brooks, Bolling, Langley, and Aviation Field has been accepted by deal with bulky engines and treacher Wright-Patterson-even come near the government. Work will commence ous windpockets, to train a machine sharing the distinction enjoyed by at once in putting the tract in proper gun upon an imaginary foe, to drop Chanute Air Force Base. All were shape for aviation purposes." bombs from varying heights, and to named for pioneers in the field of Building was pushed with fervent use all the subtleties of the flying art." aviation, and all are among the oldest enthusiasm. At the center of a square Graduates of this training went bases in the United States Air Force. mile of cornfields, just south of Ran directly to France for advanced train In 1967 Chanute AFB observed its toul, trees were cut down, farm houses ing in combat planes, and many ad fiftieth anniversary and celebrated a and barns were moved, and stumps mirable military records were made by half-century of achievement that is were dynamited. "Every carpenter and pilots whose early training was at synonymous with the growth of avia building mechanic Chanute Field. tion. But the anniversary celebration within a 100-mile Today the 3345th Technical School was more than just a historical obser radius was mobi performs the primary mission of the vance. It commemorated the memory lized. Every farmer base, to provide military and technical of a man who probably had more to do in the community training for officers, airmen, and ci with the initial development of avia who owned a vilian employees of the U. S. Air tion than any one else in the United wagon was em Force, Air Reserve, Air National States, with the possible exception of ployed to carry Guard, other departments of the Orville and Wilbur Wright . lumber, and even national defense establishment, and The man was Octave Chanute, a people who could to foreign students from some 25 dedicated scientist whose research use only a ham countries. Maj. Gen . J. B. into the theories of heavier-than-air mer and saw were Knapp The Technical School is organized flight paved the way for the Wright mobilized for the Commander into five major departments of instruc Brothers spectacular flight in 1903. It task. There was tion. These are ( 1) the Department of was his discovery of many funda an ardor about it reminiscent of the Aircraft Maintenance Training, (2) mental aerodynamic principles that building of Solomon's Temple." the Department of Missile Training, solved several of the difficult problems Twelve weeks and one million dollars ( 3) the Department of Aircraft and facing the Wright Brothers in their later, the grounds were usable and Missile Specialist Training, ( 4) the initial flying attempts. the buildings ready for occupancy. Department of Weapons Systems Sup Chanute even envisioned the limit Major H. H. (Hap) Arnold (Later less future of airpower after he lived commanding general, Army Air port Training, and (5) the Depart to see his ideas used in the successful Forces) was among the officials who ment of Weather Training. flight at Kittyhawk, N. C. inspected and accepted the field on Jointly, these departments provide It was the urgent need for pilots behalf of the government, pronouncing the training and instruction necessary caused by World War I, that prompted it "one of the best equipped fields in to produce many of the skilled tech the government to establish airfields the United States.'' nicians serving in the aerospace force.
The first "Jenny" takes aff from Chanute Field in June 1917. 6 Trained emergency crews from Chanute provide disaster assistance (left) for the town of Crescent City, working to replace water service. A WAF officer explains the opera tion of a Hound Dog missile to two Air Force Academy cadets during a visit to Chanute.
Members of a Civil Air Patrol unit receive instructions in jet aircraft mechanics as part of their encampment program at Chanute .
Chanute's Weather School provides training to all Air More than 25,000 highly skilled men week to nine months of concentrated Force weathermen . Here a student officer receives a are graduated each year from more than study. Here an instructor explains testing photo transmission from an ESSA satellite. 200 Chanute courses, ranging from one gear to three students.
7 LOU BAKER JACK ROBINSON GENE STAUBER JIM BROWN ELLIS RAINSBERGER Linebackers Freshmen Defensive Backs Offensive Ends Defensive Line
J. C. CAROLINE JOHN EASTERBROOK BRODIE WESTEN Defensive Backs Offensive Backs Offensive Line
ILLINI FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF
Head Coach Jim Valek
IM VALEK is in his fourth year as head foot J ball Coach of the Fighting Illini. A 1949 Illinois graduate, Jim played four years of varsity foot ball for former Coach Ray Eliot, serving as a stand out end on the 1945-46-47-48 Illini squads. He was voted the team's most valuable player his sen ior year. Following graduation, he coached at Wichita and at LaSalle-Peru High school in upstate Illinois. He returned to Illinois as an assistant to Eliot in 1959 after completing work here for his master's degree. He remained at Illinois as an assistant to Pete Elliott, then moved to West Point in 1961 for five seasons. He went to South Carolina in 1966 when Paul Dietzel made the switch from Army and was serving as an assistant there at the time of his appointment to the Illinois job in April 1966.
8 Ourextra point As far as we know, we're the only are seasonally blended for top oil company to guarantee our petroleum performance in any weather. If you are products and our automotive not satisfied, you get your money services. We mean everything from back. That's how much confidence clean windshields to our gasoline, we have in our products and our both Marathon Super-M premium and dealers. Try us, it's one sure way to Mile-maker regular. These gasolines stay ahead of the game. AN OPEN LETTER TO YOUTH (Cliff Cushman, a member of the 1960 U.S. Olympic team and a University of Kansas all-time track great, suffered a stunning disappointment at the 1964 U.S. Olympic Trials. Having finished second in the 400 meter hurdles ... from an in 1960 at Rome, he was a top candidate for a gold medal in 1964. But he hit and tripped over a hurdle in the Trials and fell to the track, eliminated from the competition and the Games. When messages of sympathy poured Olympic in, Cushman replied with a stirring open letter to the youth of his home town, Grand Forks, N. Dak. In the fall of 1966, Captain Cliff Cushman, USAF, was shot down over Viet Nam and is now listed as missing in Athlete action.)
DoN'T FEEL SORRY FOR ME. I feel sorry for some of you! You may hove seen the U. S. Olympic Trials on television September 13. If so, you watched me hit the fifth hurdle, fall and lie on the track in an inglorious heap of skinned elbows, bruised hips, torn knees, and injured pride, unsuccessful in my attempt to make the Olympic team for the second time. In a split second all the many years of training, pain, sweat, blisters and agony of running were simply and irrevocably wiped out. But I tried! I would much rather fail knowing I hod put forth an honest effort than never to hove tried at all. This is not to soy that everyone is capable of making the Olympic Team. How ever, each of you is capable of trying to make your own personal "Olympic Team," whether it be the high school football team, the glee club, the honor roll, or whatever your goal may be. Unless your reach exceeds your grasp, how can you be sure what you con attain? And don't you think there are things better than cigarettes, hot-rod cars, school dropouts, excessive make-up, and duck-toil grease-cuts? Over 15 years ago I sow a star-first place in the Olympic Gomes. I literally started to run ofter it. In 1960 I come within three yards of grabbing it; this year I stumbled, fell and watched it recede four more years away. Certainly, I was very disappointed in falling flat on my face. However, there is nothing I can do about it now but get up, pick the cinders from my wounds, and take one more step followed by one more and one more, until the steps turn into miles and the miles into success. I know I may never make it. The odds ore against me but I have something in my favor-desire and faith. Romans 5 :3-5 hos always had an inspirational meaning CLIFF CUSHMAN to me in this regard. " ... we rejoice in our sufferings, knowing that suffering pro As an Olympian duces endurance, and endurance produces character, and character produces hope, and hope does not disappoint us ... " At least I om going to try. How about you? Would a little extra effort on your port bring up your grade average? Would you hove a better chance to make the football team if you stayed an extra 15 minutes to practice and worked on your blocking? Let me tell you something about yourselves. You are taller and heavier than any past generation in this country. You are spending more money, enjoying more freedom, and driving more cars than ever before, yet many of you are very unhappy. Some of you hove never known the satisfaction of doing your best in sports, the joy of excelling in class, the wonderful feeling of completing a job, any job, and looking bock on it knowing that you have done your best. I dare you to hove your hair cut and not wilt under the comments of your so-called friends. I dare you to clean up your language. I dare you to honor your mother and father. I dare you to go to church without having to be compelled to go by your parents. I dare you to unselfishly help someone less fortunate than yourself and enjoy the wonderful feeling that goes with it. I dare you to become physically fit. I dare you to read a book that is not re quired in school. I dare you to look up at the stars, not down at the mud, and set your sights on one of them that, up to now, you thought was unattainable. There is plenty of room at the top, but no room for anyone to sit down. Who knows? You may be surprised at what you can achieve with sincere effort. So get up, pick the cinders out of your wounds and toke one more step. CLIFF CUSHMAN I DARE YOU! As a Kansas Hurdler Sincerely, CLIFTON E. CUSHMAN 10 A fan'sguide to AstroTurf If you can't see the numbers on the Then we thought about pools and players' shirts by the third quarter, you're patios and play areas. And we came up with looking at football about as out of date as the AstroTurf Action Surface. flying wedge. (Which was outlawed in 1905.) It's made of nylon like the stadium Because great as this game is, it's always surface, and it's the answer for any place the had one problem: it's played on ground . action gets too tough for natural grass to Ground gets wet. And ground plus wet take. Buy it at any department store, roll it equals mud. out and cut it to fit. Easy. That's why we came up with a kind of AstroTurfGoes to Work nylon grass for football fields. We call it AstroTurf® Stadium Surface. While we were designing great AstroTurf surfaces for stadia and homes, we remembered With AstroTurf there's no mud. The players can pass better and receive better. not to neglect the poor businessman. They can run faster. In short, they can play We have an AstroTurf Landscape better football. Football that's more fun for Surface especially for him. the fans to watch. It looks like real grass, but it's made of - And AstroTurf costs a lot less than tough polyethylene. So it keeps the grounds people think. That's why more than 2,500 around gas stations and factories and motels games and practice scrimmages will be and so on fresh and green all year long. played on AstroTurf this fall. With no mowing. No edging. No clipping. No watering. (If AstroTurf should AstroTurfComes Home get a little dirty, just hose it down.) It occurred to us that if one AstroTurf We even have a special AstroTurf could take the mud out of a stadium, another Putting Surface, with all the characteristics might keep mud out of your home. of a perfectly kept green. So we invented the AstroTurf Door There'salotmore to tell about AstroTurf, Mat. It's made of polyethylene blades of but we've about reached the bottom of the "grass" and it whisks dirt and mud off shoes page. If you'd like to hear it, write to and boots like no other door mat. Monsanto Company, St. Louis, Mo. 63166.
AstroTurf
SURFACESBY Monsanto
.. . , _.,. ,, 1
( ,~ '' ' 1!i{i~-:~~" \. ,...,.._-,,_._.,.W~li-\•a1-.M\~qt10»11111Wi11MW1d~ 11 HENRY STILLWELL NORM SHEYA GEORGE LEGG BILL STICKLEN L. M. T. STILWELL PAUL SCHAEDE RAY ELIOT Faculty Rep. Sports Info . Dir. Ticket Manager Business Manager Physician Equipment Assoc. Ath. Dir.
Gene Vance Directs
BOB BEHKNE JIM VALEK Trainer Illini AthleticProgram Football Cooch
ENE VANCE is in his fourth year as Univer G sity of Illinois Athletic Director, having been named to the post in April 1967. HARV SCHMIDT JACK ROBINSON Basketball Cooch Vance was executive director of the University of Illinois Alumni Association from 1959 until his Wrestling Cooch appointment as athletic director. He joined the Alumni Association staff in 1956 as field director. A native of Clinton, Ill., Vance carved out a highly successful athletic career in basketball, win ning all-state honors as a guard for Clinton High School in 1940. He also competed in prep base ball and football. BOB WRIGHT GENE VANCE ALLEN KLINGEL Track Cooch At the University of Illinois he joined Andy Athletic Director Swimming Cooch Phillip, Jack Smiley, Ken Menke, and Art Mathisen to form in 1941-42 and 1942 -43 the famed Whiz Kids basketball team that captured two consecutive Big Ten crowns and won 25 of 27 conference games . After the 1943 season Vance entered military service for three years, earning a lieutenant's commission and serving in the European theater for 16 months . He returned to the University and earned a B.S. degree in 1947. Vance played professional basketball with the Chicago Stags and subse quently with the Moline Blackhawks until 1949 when he entered sales work. He LEE EILBRACHT MAXWELL GARRET Baseball Cooch was recalled to active duty in the U. S. Army in 1951 and served in Korea for Fencing Cooch a year . In 1952 Vance entered high school coaching and teaching at LaSalle-Peru where he remained until he accepted the field directorship in alumni activities at the University. While coaching and teaching he earned an M .Ed. degree in 1955. Vance is married to the former Grace Hoberg of Peru, a 1943 University of Illinois graduate. They are parents of four children, Jon, Jim, Sue, and Martha.
CHARLES POND DAN OLSON Gymnastics Cooch Tennis Cooch
DICK YOUNGBERG JACK EVANS RUSS MACE DAVE GAUMER JOE KINNEY GLEN FENDER GARY WIENEKE Golf Cooch Ice Rink Maintenance Supt. Asst. S.I.D. Asst. Ticket Mgr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Cross Country Cooch 12 THE ILLINI UNION
AT THE CENTER OF CAMPUS LIFE
13 FOOTBALL BAND . UNEXCELLED PREGAME AND HALFTIME musical and marching entertainment is provided by University of Illinois football band. Under directors Albert A. Harding, Mark H. Hindsley, and now Everett D. Kisinger, the Marching Illini have built a reputation as the greatest marching, playing, and singing group of their kind. No Illinois football game would be complete without the splendor and grandeur of the band. Added to unequalled precision movements are original and inspiring har mony produced by instruments of 175 highly trained musicians, and a third HARRY BEGIAN component-a cappella singing arrangements. Director University Bands Illinois' band is credited with numerous "firsts," including tield for mations, a cappella singing, and presentation of complete programs with predetermined signals in the music, without aid of pistol shots or whistles.
Each maneuver calls for tremendous amounts of work before it takes form on the gridiron. First, Director Kisinger provides special charts for each member of the band, with lines tracing every movement. Marching cues must be marked on each sheet of music. Then, hours are spent re hearsing on the field and in the BandBuilding.
EVERETT KISINGER Today's Program Director PRE-GAME Football Band FORMATION: MUSIC: Entrance ( North End Zone) Pride of the Illini Salute to Tulane Tulane Fight Song Block I Revelation March Star Spangled Banner Roll On, Tulane Illinois Loyalty \ HALFTIME Entrance (South End Zone) French National Defile March \). (Theme-Women's Liberation) The Right to Vote- Billboard March \ 1920 and Ballot Box J A Burning Ceremonial Fire Ceremonial Dance J Woman= Man I Gotta' Be Me l Another Women's Movement The Pussycats What's New, Pussy Cat ~/ The Marching ILLINI Pride of the Illini .. --t¢> • March of the Illini Hail to the Orange
14 HERITAGE""AN ILLINI
Walter C. Leck GA, '34
Alvin W. Reitz II One of Illinois Leading Life Insurance operations, the Walter John R. Dolan CLU, '62 '44 C. Leck Agency, has a nucleus of Illini. The members of this agency have helped many other Illini accomplish their financial goals by encouraging and assisting them to start sound plan ning in their college years. By providing top service and quality insurance products, the agency has experienced rapid growth. It now has 30 agents, l O CLU's, and more than $125,000,000 of life insurance in force. It's a good organization to be associated with. Dexter M. Means K. Donald Baker '68 CLU, '48
THE WALTER C. LECK AGENCY
201 Lincoln Square 100 South Wacker Drive Urbana, Illinois Chicago, Illinois (217) 365-3461 (312) 726-8225 Richard M. Lazarlk.i Jerry A. Mogy '68
William C. leuter Ronald Hitch Porter L. Battle Gerald S. Adelman Bob Beyers Steve Schrenzel CLU, CPCU, '57 '71 '70 '62 '69 '10
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15 We are marching for dear old Illini Old Princeton yells, her t iger , For the men who are fighting for you Wiscons in her varsity, Hey, ho, here we Here's a cheer for our dear Alma Mater And they give the same old Rah! Rah! go May our love for her ever be true At each University, As we 're marching along life's pathways Let's go Illini, go! But the yell that always thrills me , May the spirit of old Illino is And fills my heart with joy , Keep us marching and singing Hey, ho, here we go Is the good old Oskee-Wow-Wow, With true Illini spirit That they yell at Illino is, For our dear old Illinois. Let's go Illini, go! Oskee-wow-wow , Illinois , Our eyes are all on you, Oskee-wow-wow, Illinois, ILLINOIS LOYALTY CHA-HEE CHA-HAH Wave your orange and your blue . loyal to you, Illinois , Rah! Rah ; We're "Orange and Blue, " Illinois, Cha-Hee, Cha-Hahl · When the team trots out before you, We'll back you to stand Cha-Ha-Ha-Ha! Ev'ry man stand up and yell Illinois! Illinois! 'Gainst the best in the land Back the team to gain a v ictory, we know you have sand, Illinois . Rah! Rah! Rah! Oskee-wow-wow , Illinois . Rah! Rah! So crack out that ball, Illinois, We're backing you all, Illinois, FIGHT TEAM (GO TEAM) B-E-A-T Our team is our fame protector ; On! boys for we expect a Fight, Team, Fight! B-E-A-T, Beat Victory from you, Illinois. Fight, Team, Fight! B-E-A-T, Beat Fight, Team Chehee, chaha, chaha-ha-ha, , Fight, Team! B-E-A-T, Beat Chehee, chaha, chaha-ha-ha, Fight! Fight! Fight! Beat 'em, Beat Illinois, Illinois , Illinois. Fling out that dear old flag of Orange and Blue, ILLINI - ECHO Lead on your sons and daughters (Cheerleaders) Give me an I! (Crowd) I! Fighting for you Give me an L! L! Like men of old, on giants , Give me an L! L! Placing reliance, shouting defiance - Give me · an I! I! Oskee-wow-wow- Give me an N! N! Amid the broad green plains that nourish our land Give me an I! I! For honest labor and for learning we stand, Whats it spell? And unto thee we pledge our heart and hand, Louder! Dear Alma Mater, Illinois.
TEAM! FIGHT! HAIL TO THE ORANGE Hail to the Orange Hey-fight-fight, Team! Team! Hail to the Blue Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight Fight a little harder! Hail Alma Mater Team! Team! Ever so true. Hey-fight-fight, Fight, Fight, Fight, Fight Fight a little harder! Fight!
Fight!
" UNIVERSITYOF ILLINOIS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 227 Illini Union Medical Center Chicago Circle Illini Center Urbana 715 S. Wood St. Room 702, Circle LaSalle Hotel Chicago Center, Chicago Chicago ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
RALPH S. JOHNS ARTHUR R. WYATT
NINE-MAN BOARD,appointed by the University A of Illinois Board of Trustees, supervises admin istration of the University Athletic Association. Recommended by the president, these men serve with out compensation and devote much time and energy to problems of intercollegiate athletics and other admin istrative matters. Serving on the board at present are five members of the University faculty: Professor William A. Ferguson of Mathematics Department; Professor James R. Shipley, Head of the Department of Art; Professor Vernon K. Zimmerman, Associate Dean of the College of Com merce and Business Administration; and Professor Rollin G. Wright, Head of Department of Physical Education WILLIAM A. FERGUSON for Men. HENRY S. STILLWELL Professor Ferguson serves as vice-president and Pro fessor Shipley as secretary. Ralp_h S. Johns, '25, of Wilmette is president of the hoard. Other alumni board members are : William T. Hocking, '42, of Chicago; Arthur R. Wyatt, '49, of Chi cago; and Clifford L. Peterson, '41, of Moline. The board appoints a treasurer who handles financial affairs and acts in an advisory capacity. Marc C. Nor ton, '22, Champaign, holds this office. Athletic Director Gene Vance and Charles E. Flynn, assistant to the president, serve as non-voting members of the board.
WILLIAM T. HOCKING VERNON K. ZIMMERMAN
MARC C. NORTON ROLLIN G. WRIGHT JAMES R. SH I PLEY CLIFFORD L. PETERSON 17 ILLINOIS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER HEAD COACH : Jim Valek. ASSISTANTS: Lou Baker, Jim Brown, J. C. Caroline, John Easterbrook , Ell is Rainsberger, Jack Robinson, Gene Stauber , Brodie Westen .
52 ALLEN, LARRY ...... LB, 216, 6-2, 19, So. 20 LEWIS, JOE ...... HB, 187, 6-2, 19, So. Miami, Fla. (Jackson) ...... Coach: Joe Biodsky East Palestine, Ohio ...... Coach: Bill Offenbecher 47 AVERY, GALEN...... DB, 182, 6-1, 19, So. 19 *LIVAS, STEVE...... QB, 198, 6-1, 20, Jr. Evansville, Ind . (Reitz) ...... Coach: Bob Padgott Chicago (Lane) ...... Coach: Al Manasin 25 BAUMGART, TOM ...... DB, 183, 5-11, 19, So. 30 *MASAR, TERRY...... P, 167, 5-10, 20, Jr. Green Bay, Wis . (Premontre) ...... Coach: Ron Miller Oak Park (Oak Park.River Forest) ...... Coach: Ed Zembal 27 BECK, DENVER ...... FB, 197, 5.11, 20, Jr. 54 McCARREN, LARRY...... OT, 223, 6-3, 18, So. Toledo, Ohio (Whitmer) ...... Coach : Norm Decker Park Forest (Rich East) ...... Coach: George Egofske 87 BEDALOW, JOHN ...... OE, 214, 6-4, 19, So. 86 *McCARTHY,TIM ...... 5, 197, 6-1, 21, Sr. Bridgeview (Oaklawn•St. Laurence) ...... Coach: Frank Minik Chicago (Leo)...... Did not play H. S. football 75 BENNETT, TAB ...... DT, 239, 6-2½, 19, So. 40 *McKEON, LARRY...... DE, 184, 6-2, 20, Jr. Miami, Fla . (Northwestern) ...... Coach : James Wanza Joliet (Cathol ic)...... Coach: Gordon Gillespie 48 IIELENBERG, JIM...... HB, 196, 6-1½, 19, So. 74 *McMILLIN,KIRK ...... -...... OG, 220, 6-2, 20, Sr. Peoria (Central) ...... Coach: Dick Jamieson Decatur ...... Coach: Jim Tate 69 BLACKWELL, DON ...... OT, 222, 6-3½, 19, So. 43 MINNES, MASON...... HB, 225, 6-0, 19, So. Chillicothe (Illinois Valley) ...... Coach: George Taylor Chillicothe (Illinois Valley) ...... Coach: George Taylor 89 BLAIR, MEL ...... OE, 208, 6-0, 20, Jr. 80 MULLIN, TOM ...... OE, 197, 6-4, 19, So . Chicago (Crane) ...... Coach: Dave Zalinzki Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Jeff.) ...... Coach: Jack Fisk 61 *BRENNAN, RICH ...... OG, 222, 6-1, 21, Sr. 37 NAVARRO, MIKE ...... Fl, 216, 6.0, 19, So. LaGrange Park (Riverside•Brookfield) ...... Coach : Bill VandeMerkt Tinley Park (Orland Park Sandburg) ...... Coach: Joe Devine 84 *BUCKLIN, BOB ...... MG, 233, 6-1, 20, Jr. 26 OSLEY, WILLIE ...... FL, 196, 6-1, 19, So. Wheaton (Central) ...... Coach: Howard Barnes Detroit, Mich. (Denby) ...... Coach: Roger Parmentier 16 **BURNS, BOB ...... FL, 176, 6·2, 21, Sr. 88 *PICKERING, MIKE...... FL, 179, 6-2, 20, Jr. Ottawa ...... Coach: Bill Novak Glen Ellyn (Glenbard West) ...... Coach: Pete Johnson 28 BUTLER, CARL ...... RI, 182, 6-2, 19, So. 14 *QUINN, 8O1 ...... QB, 193, 6-0, 20, Jr. Markham (Harvey Thornton) ...... Coach: Frank Bauman Sycamore ...... Coach: Bill Duchon 72 *COLE, JERRY ...... OT, 227, 6-4, 20, Jr. 48 REMBERT,GEORGE ...... DB, 186, 6-1, 21, Jr. Escanaba, Mich ...... Coach: Jerry Cvengros Springfield (Southeast) ...... Coach: John McCoy 92 *COLLIER,GLENN ...... DE, 202, 6-2, 20, Jr. 44 •ROBINSON, DARRELL...... HB, 204, 5-10, 20, Jr. Danville (Schlarman) ...... Coach : Dick Zasada Robbins (Blue Island Eisenhower) ...... Coach: Al Locanc 78 COOPER, NORM ...... DT, 250, 6-1, 19, So. 66 ROSS, 5TEVE ...... MG, 206, 6-2, 19, So. Chicago (Hales Franciscan) ...... Coach: James Lyne Effingham ...... Coach: Jack Klosterman 53 DAMOS, DONN ...... C, 229, 6-1, 20, So. 67 ROTZOLL, DAN ...... DT, 232, 6-5, 21, Jr. Waukegan ...... Coach : Walter Rucks Chicago (Taft) ...... Coach : Chuck Dobrath 32 *DARLINGTON, DAN ...... LB, 190, 6-1, 20, Jr. 31 RUCKS, JIM ...... DE, 202, 6-3, 18, So. Morris ...... Coach: Larry Kane Waukegan ...... Coach: Walter Rucks 82 **DIEKEN, DOUG ...... OE, 236, 6-5, 21, Sr. 71 *SAMOJEDNY, GEORGE...... DT, 243, 6-2, 20, Jr. Ottawa ...... ·············•···-·· ···································· Coach: Jerry Hart Oak Forest (Tinley Park) ...... Coach: Ken Calhoun 76 DOBRZENIECKI, MIKE ...... DT, 229, 6•4, 19, So. 70 **SCOTT. TOM ...... OT, 255, . 6-0, 21, Sr. Chicago (DeSales) ...... Coach : Richard Morin Canton, Ohio (McKinley) ...... Coach: Ron Chrismar 79 DRISCOLL, DENNY ...... OT, 244, 6-3, 19, So. 56 STARK, TERRY...... Chicago (Brother Rice) ...... OE, 226, 6-1, 19, Jr. Coach: Tom Mitchell Dwight ...... Coach: Bill Gilkey 24 *DUFELMEIER, JAMIE...... DB, 183, 6-1, 20, Jr. 83 THOMAS, MIKE Macomb (Western) ...... Coach: Larry Sockler ...... DE, 204, 6-2, 18, So. Decatur (MacArthur) ...... Coach: Bob Matheson 33 DYSERT, TERRY ...... DE, 203, 6-1, 21, Sr. Fithian (Oakwood) ...... Coach: Ken Hatrich 50 *VYBORNY, JULIAN...... C, 224, 6-2, 20, Jr. Rockford (Boylan) ...... Coach: Ben Murray 64 ELLEDGE, BOB ...... OG, 229, 6-3, 19, So. LaMesa, Calif. (Hinsdale South) ...... Coach: Chuck Schrader 39 WALKER, MIKE ...... HB, 195, 6-0, 19, So. 22 FLEMING, DENNIS ...... HB, 190, 6-1, 20, Jr. Harvey (Thornton) ...... Coach: Frank Bauman Glenwood (Chicago Heights Bloom) ...... Coach: Charles Sides 17 WARNER, CHRIS ...... DB, 153, 5-11, 18, So. 46 GRAHAM, JOHN...... DB, 177, 6.0, 19, So. Maroa (Maroa•Forsyth) ...... Coach: Walter Boyd Lake City, S. C. (Carver) ...... Coach: Jack Williams 12 WELLS, MIKE ...... QB, 212, 6-5, 19, So. 49 HUISINGA, LARRY ...... $, 189, 6-2, 19, So. Normal (Community) ...... Coach: Dick Tharp Deland (Deland•Weldon) ...... Coach: Cliff Dobbs 90 WELSH, JIM ...... DT, 229, 6-1, 21, Jr. 10 *JANICKI, NICK ...... DB, 187, 6-0, 19, Jr. Worth (Oaklawn Richards) ...... Coach: John Tysall Rockford (Guilford) ...... Coach: Bill Swaby 21 WINDY, GARY ...... DB, 178, 5-10, 19, So. 95 JESKE, TOM ...... DE, 220, 6-5, 20, Sr. Peru (LaSalle•Peru) ...... Coach: Ed Bender Bellwood (Oak Park Fenwick) ...... Coach: Len Tyrrell 35 *WINTERMUTE, BOB ...... 57 JESSE, CHUCK ...... S, 174, 5-9, 21, Sr...... c, 243, 6-4, 19, So. LaGrange (Lyons) ...... Coach: J. O. Jackson Chicago (Lane) ...... Coacf,: Al Manasin 45 *JONES, TOM...... 98 WINTERS, CLYDE ...... LB, 206, 6-2, 19, So. S, 172, 5·11, 21, Sr . Chicago (DuSable) ...... Aurora (East) ...... Coach: Del Dufrain ...... Coach: Bob Bonner 85 *KAISER, JOHN...... OE, 197, 6-3, 21, Sr. 55 WIZA, JOHN ...... LB, 215, 6-1½, 19, So. South Bend, Ind. (Adams) ...... Coach : John Adams Toledo, Ohio (DeSales) ...... Coach : Richard Mattingly 91 KEITH, ALVIN ...... DE, 189, 6-5½, 19, So. 59 WRIGHT, DAVID ...... MG, 215, 6-3½, 19, So. Evanston ...... Coach : Murney Lazier Joliet (West) ...... Coach: Roy Klootwyk 62 *KELLY, MOE ...... LB, 213, 6-2, 20, Jr. 41 *WRIGHT, RICH ...... DB, 173, 5-9, 19, Jr. Chicago (Weber) ...... Coach: Joe Sassano Philadelphia, Pa.(South) ...... Coach: Max Siane 18 *LANGE, GARY ...... QB, 204, 6-4, 20, Jr. 65 *ZOCHERT, DAVE ...... O1, 246, 6-5, 20, Jr. Park Ridge (Main South) ...... Coach: Bob Schmidt Maywood (Proviso East) ...•...... Coach: Andy Puplis
* Indicates letters earned
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Bloomington • Champaign • Danville • Decatur • Galesburg • Jacksonville • Macomb Moline • Ottawa • Pana • Peoria • Rockford • Vandalia OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE 85 JOHN KAIS,ER ----················SE 92 GLENN COLLIER ...... LE 85 MIKE PAULSON ...... SE 82 STEVE STARK ...... LE 70 TOM SCOTT ...... LT 76 M . DOBRZEN I ECKi...... LT 70 BART GRAVES·····---········ WST 77 MIKE WALKER·······-·-········ LT 61 RICH BRENNAN ...... LG 84 BOB BUCKLIN ...... , MG t 66 ALLEN WILKENFELD.... WSG 79 BOB WALDRON...... RT 50 JULIAN VYBORNY...... C 78 NORM COOPER ········-·-·····RT 50 JIM THOMPSON ····-··-········C 87 JOE YOUNG ...... RE 74 KIRK McMILLIN ...... RG 31 JIM RUCKS ...... RE 61 MIKE VALLS ····················ssG 32 RICK KINGREA ...... LB 54 LARRY McCARREN ...... RT ILLINOIS 62 MOE KELLY ...... LB 75 O'DUL MARSHALL...... SST TULANE 56 RAY HESTiER...... LB 82 DOUG DIEKEN ··············--·-TE 52 LARRY ALLEN...... LB ' 88 ART LEDET ...... TE 55 GLENN HARDER...... LB 19 STEVE LIVAS··············-·- ·····QB 21 GARY WINDY ...... LCB 10 GREG GLEASON...... QB 30 JOEL HENDERSON··········- ·LB 37 MIKE NAVARRO-·-············· FB 46 JOHN GRAHAM ...... RCB 11 DAVID ABERCROMBIE... .TB 23 JOE BULLARD ...... LHB 44 DARRELLROBINSON -······· TB 25 TOM BAUMGART ...... S 35 BOB MARSHALL...... FB 33 DAVID HEBERT...... RHB 16 BOB BURNS...... FL 45 TOM JONES ...... S 29 STEVE BARRIOS················ wB 13 PAUL ELLIS ...... S
ILLINOIS SQUAD TULANE SQUAD 10 Janicki, Nick, DB 30 Masar, Terry, P 48 Bielenberg, Jim, HB 66 Ross, Steve, MG 86 McCarthy, Tim, S 10 Gleason, Greg, QB 29 Barrios, Steve, WB 44 Corn, Ronnie, FB 59 Guzman, Ronnie, LB 73 Johnson, Frank, DT 12 Wells, Mike, QB 31 Rucks, Jim, DE 49 Huisinga, Larry, S 67 Rotzoll, Dan, DT 87 Bedalow, John, OE 11 Abercrombie, D., TB 30 Henderson, Joel, LB 45 Doughty, Jim, LB 60 Thomas, Steve, OG 75 Marshall, O'Dell, OT 14 Quinn, Bob, QB 32 Darlington, Dan, LB 50 Vyborny, Julian, C 69 Blackwell, Don, OT 88 Pickering, Mike, FL 13 Ellis, Paul, SAF 32 Kingrea, Rick, LB 46 Asher, Harold, DE 61 Valls, Mike, OG 76 Commander, Ray, DT 16 Burns, Bob, FL 33 Dysert, Terry, DE 52 Allen, Larry, LB 70 Scott, Tom, OT 89 Blair, Mel, OE 14 LeBlanc, Maxie, TB 33 Hebert, David, DHB 47 Gibson, Lee, DH B 62 Lopresto, Al, DT 77 Walker, Mike, DT 17 Warner, Chris, DB 35 Wintermute, Bob, S 53 Damos, Donn, C 71 Samojedny, Geo., DT 90 Welsh, Jim, DT 15 Sanders, Ken, SAF 34 Gill, Johnny, FB 48 Chappuis, Duke, TB 63 B-ertrand, Earl, OG 78 Hollingsw'th, Jeff, OT 18 Lange, Gary, QB 37 Navarro, Mike, FB 54 McCarren, Larry, OT 72 Cole, Jerry, OT · 91 Keith, Alvin, DE 16 Walker, Mike, QB 35 Marshall, Bob, FB 49 Dalier, Lloyd, OE 64 Clingan, Billy, OG 79 Waldron, Bob, DT 19 Livas, Steve, QB 38 Rembert, George, DB 55 Wiza, John, LB 74 McMillin, Kirk, OG 92 Collier, Glenn, DE 17 Lachaussee, Rusty, QB 36 Muse, Randy, LB 50 Thompson, Jim, C 65 Wicks, Wayne, OT 80 Lee, Randy, DE 20 Lewis, Joe, HB 39 Walker, Mike, FB 56 Burns, Dick, OT 75 Bennett, Tab, DT 93 Stark, Terry, TE 19 Buchanan, John, SAF 37 Roux, Bill, DHB 52 Koesling, Mike 66 Wilkenfeld, Allen, OG 82 Stark, Steve, DE 21 Windy, Gary, DB 41 Wright, Rich, DB 57 Jesse, Chuck, C 76 Dobrzeniecki, M., DE 95 Jeske, Tom, DE 20 Richard, D ·avid, LB 38 Batey, Jim, TB 53 Sanford, Mike, LB 67 Scelfo, Sam, OG 83 Richardson, Carl, OE 22 Fleming, Dennis, HB 42 Thomas, Mike, LB 59 Wright, David, MG 78 Cooper, Norm, DT 98 Winters, Clyde, LB 21 Hebert, Ricky, TB 39 Grimes, Bruce, LB 54 DeWitt, Chip, c 68 Culwell, David, DT 84 Smith, Ed, DE 24 Dufelmeier, Jamie, DB 43 Minnes, Mason, RB 61 Brennan, Rich, OG 79 Driscoll, Denny, OT 22 Farnell, Mike, WB 40 Moss, Charles, DHB 55 Harder, Glenn, LB 69 Foley, Rob, OT 85 Paulson, Mike, OE 25 Baumgart, Tom, DB 44 Robinson, Dorrell, H B 62 Kelly, Moe, LB 80 Mullin, Tom, OE 23 Bullard, Joe, DHB 41 Ewing, George, DHB 56 Hester, Ray, LB 70 Graves, Bart, OT 87 Young, Joe, DE 26 Osley, Willie, FL 45 Jones, Tom, S 63 Kustok, Allan, OG 82 Dieken, Doug, OE 24 Marshall, Ray, LB 42 Laborde, Jack, OE 57 Hale, Joel, DT 71 Stuprich, Mike, DT 88 Ledet, Art, OE 27 Beck, Denver, FB 46 Graham, John, DB 64 El'ledge, Bob, OG 84 Bucklin, Bob, MG 28 Hargrave, Cal, TB 43 Edwards, Tommy, FB 58 Landry, Mike, OG 72 Koesling, Mike, OT 89 Godwin, Jim, O,E 28 Butler, Carl, HB 47 Avery, Galen, HB 65 Zochert, Dave, OT 85 Kaiser, John, OiE You' Pepsi's got a lot to give.
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11 "'ABERCROMBIE, DAVID ...... TB, 190, 6-0, 21 30 * HENDERSON, JOEL ...... LB, 205, 6-0 , 21 46 Senior • ...... Seminary , Miss. Senior ...... Greenville , Miss. ASHER, HAROLD ...... DE, 205, 6-1, 19 56* * HESTER, RAY ...... LB, 215, 6-2, 21 74 Sophomore ...... Bogalusa, La . Senior ...... New Or lean s, La. BAI LESS, BUTCH ...... OT, 220, 6-1, 19 78 HOLLINGSWORTH , JEFF ...... OT, 220 , 6-2 , 19 Junior ...... Vicksburg Miss . Sophomore ...... New Orleans , La. 29 "'BARRIOS, STEVE ...... WB, 187 , 6-0 , 20 73 JOHNSON, FRANK ...... DT, 235, 6-2 , 19 Junior ...... New Orleans , La. Sophomore ...... Vicksburg, Mis s. 38 " BATEY, JIM ...... TB, 195, 5-11, 20 32* * KINGREA, RICK ...... LB, 235, 6-1, 20 63 Jun ior· • • • • • ...... Franklin, La. Senior ...... , ...... Baton Rouge , La. BERTRAND, EARL ...... OG, 225, 5 - 11, 18 72 KOESLING, MIKE ...... OT, 222 , 6-0 , 19 19 Sophomore ...... Westlake , La. Sophomore ...... Dallas , Te x. BUCHANAN , JOHN ...... S, 185, 5-11, 18 42 ** LABORDE, JACK ...... OE, 205 , 6-0, 21 Sophomore ...... Pensacola Fla. Senior ...... New Orleans, La . 23 "BULLARD, JOE ...... DB, 185, 6-0, 20 17 * LAC HAUSS EE, RUSTY ...... QB, 192, 6-1, 20 Jun ior ...... Mobile Ala . Jun ior ...... Pascagoula, M iss. 48 "* CHAPPIUS, DUKE ...... TB, 185, 5-1°0, 21 58 LANDRY, MIKE ...... OG, 210 , 6-2 , 20 Senior ...... New Orleans , La. Junior ...... • ...... Lake Charles, La . 64 * CLINGON , BILLY ...... OG, 205, 6-0, 21 14 * LeBLANC, MAXIE ...... TB, 180, 6-1, 19 Senior ...... Raleigh, Miss . Junior ...... Vinton , La. 76 COMMANDER, RAY ...... DT, 225 , 6- 2, 20 88 * LEDET, ART ...... OE, 215, 6-1 , 20 Jun ior ...... Port Arthur, Tex . Junior ...... Abbeville , La. 44 * CORN, RONNIE ...... FB, 195, 6-0, 20 80 LEE, RANDY ...... DE, 200, 6-3, 19 27 Jun ior · • • • • • . • • • ...... Mobile , Ala . Sophomore ...... Dallas, Tex. CRAIN, DENNIS ...... WB, 175, 5-10, 20 62 *LOPRESTO, AL ...... DT, 205 , 6-1 , 21 68 Junior · • • • • ...... Vicksburg , Miss. Junior ...... New Iber ia, La. CULWELL , DAVID ...... DT, 200, 6-0 , 18 35 "'MARSHALL , BOB...... FB, 195 , 5-10, 19 Sophom ore ...... Garland , Tex . Junior ...... Metairie , La. 49 DALIER, LLOYD ...... OE, 200, 5-11, 19 75 * MARSHALL , O'DELL ...... OT, 230, 6-2, 20 Sophomore ...... New Orleans, La. Junior ...... Pasadena, Te x. 31 DAVIES, STEVE ...... WB, 215, 6-3, 20 24 MARSHALL, RAY ...... LB, 198, 6-0, 20 Junior ...... Coral Gables Fla. Sophomore ...... Metairie , La. 54 "* DeWITT, CHIP ...... C, 220, 6-1, 21 40 MOSS, CHARLES ...... DB, 184, 6-0, 19 Senior ...... Houston, Tex . Sophomore ...... Lake Charles , La. 45 DOUGHTY, KEN ...... LB, 195, 5-11, 19 51 MURRAY, LEWIS ...... C, 226, 6-2, 19 Sophomore ...... Shreveport , La. Sophomore ...... Bogalusa , La. 81 ** DUCK, BRYAN ...... DE, 200, 6-1, 20 36 MUSE, RANDY ...... LB, 205, 6-0, 19 Senior ...... Purvis, Miss . Sophomore ...... Union, M iss. 43 *EDWARDS, TOMMY ...... FB, 215, 5-11, 21 85 *PAULSON, MIKE ...... OE, 190, 6-2, 20 Junior ...... Opelousas , La. Junior ...... Dallas , Tex . 13 " ELLIS, PAUL ...... S, 182, 5-10 , 19 20 * RICHARD, DAVID ...... LB, 185, 5-10, 21 Junior ...... New Orleans , La. Senior ...... Lutcher , La. 41 EWING, GEORGE ...... DB, 183, 5-11 , 19 83 * RICHARDSON, CARL ...... OE, 215, 6-3, 20 Sophomore ...... Houston, Tex. Junior ...... Berwick , La. 22 ** FARNELL, MIKE ...... WB, 185, 5-11, 21 37 ROUX, BILL ...... DB, 198, 5-11, 19 Senior ...... Mobile , Ala . Sophomore ...... Gonzales , La. 69 FOLEY, ROB ...... OT, 215, 6-0, 20 15**SANDERS, KENNY ...... S, 188 , 6-0, 22 Sophomore ...... New Orleans, La . Senior ...... Baton Rouge , La. 52 FREY, BOB ...... C, 225, 6-2, 19 53 *SANFORD, MIKE ...... LB, 210, 6-0, 21 Sophomore ...... Mobile , Ala. Senior ...... Moselle , Miss . 89 "* GENDRON, JOE ...... DE, 205, 6-2, 20 67 ° '°SCELFO, SAM ...... OG, 207 , 5-11, 21 Senior ...... Watertown , N. Y. Senior ...... New Iber ia, La. 47 GIBSON, LEE ...... DB, 175 , 5-11 , 19 84 *SMITH, ED ...... DE, 190 , 5-11 , 20 Sophomore ...... Maplewood, La. Junior ...... Eunice , La. 34 GILL, JOHNNY ...... FB, 185, 6-0, 21 26 SPENCER, BUTCH ...... DE, 209, 6-2, 21 Senior ...... Slidell, La . Senior ...... Farmerville , La. 10 GLEASON, GREG ...... QB, 178, 5-11, 20 82 *STARK, STEVE ...... DE, 190, 6-0 , 21 Junior ...... LaMesa, Calif . Senior ...... Franklin , La. 86 GODWIN, JIM ...... OE, 210, 6-2, 19 71 STUPRICH, MIKE ...... DT, 223, 6-2, 19 Sophomore ...... San Antonio, Tex . Sophomore ...... Long Beach , Miss . 70 "GRAVES, BART ...... OT, 240, 6-4, 20 60 °THOMAS, STEVE ...... OG, 21 O, 5-11, 1 9 Senior ...... Marshall, Tex. Junior ...... Groves, Tex. 39 * GRIMES, BRUCE ...... LB, 195, 6-0, 20 50 "'THOMPSON, JIM ...... G, 215, 6-2, 20 Junior ...... Pascagoula , Miss. Junior ...... Dallas, Tex. 59 * GUZMAN, RONNIE ...... LB, 207, 6-0, 20 61 *VALLS, MIKE ...... OG, 217, 6-2, 20 Junior ...... Lake Charles, La. Junior ...... New Iberia, La. 57 HALE, JOEL ...... DT, 210, 6-3, 19 79 *WALDRON, BOB ...... DT, 235, 6-5, 20 Sophomore ...... Henderson, Tex . Junior ...... Shreveport, La. 55 HARDER, GLENN ...... LB, 215, 6-2, 19 77 ** WALKER, J. MIKE ...... DT, 230, 6-5 , 20 Sophomore ...... Lafayette, La. Senior ...... Sulphur , La. 28 HARGRAVE, CARL ...... TB, 195, 6-2, 20 16 WALKER, MIKE W ...... QB, 183 , 6-1, 19 Junior ...... Crowley, La . Sophomore ...... Houma, La . 25 HEAPE, SCOTT ...... WB, 191, 6-0, 20 65 WICKS, WAYNE ...... OT, 220, 6-1, 20 Junior ...... Dallas, Tex . Sophomore ...... Lake Charles, La . 33 * HEBERT, DAVID ...... DB, 183, 5-11, 20 66 * WILKENFELD, ALLEN ...... OG, 225, 5-10, 21 Junior ...... Thibodaux, La. Senior ...... Texas City , Tex . 21 HEBERT, RICKY ...... TB, 186, 5-10, 19 87 * YOUNG, JOE ...... DE, 217, 6-1, 20 Sophomore ...... Jennings, La. Junior ...... Houston , Tex . * Indicates varsity letters 23 Tom Julian 25 Baumgart 50 Vyborny
Rich Jim 61 Brennan 48 Bielenberg
Members af the 1970 Illini cheerleading squad are: left to right (front row): Geri Katz, Skokie; Cheryl Lukehart, Peoria; Captain Paul Swaim, Macomb; Tina Parkhurst, Peoria; Connie Graham, Danville; second row: Scott Morford , Decatur; Cindy Stok losa, Champaign; Cathie lnfusino, Norridge; Mary Ann Crabill, Washington; Jim ~ Rosenberg, Washington; third row : Bunny Lemar, Taylorville; Whitney Pope, Cham Jamie ...Mason paign; back row: Gregg Wescott, Lansing; Pam Wall, Oak Park; Cairn Beals, Collins 43 24 Dufelmeier Minnes ville; Patty Angell Allen, Mascoutah; John Davis, Park Ridge .
...... ,,, AA Tab Jerry Glenn 75 Bennett 72 Cole 92 Collier
_ J ...... -... ~ ~ John John Mike Ken - Allan Bob 55 Wiza 46 Graham 37 Navarro 34 Braid 63 Kustok 84 Bucklin
....I - ._ - _,,,. Mike Kirk Larry Willie Jim - Larry 12 Wells 74 McMillin 52 Allen 26 Osley 31 Rucks 54 McCarren
Al Terry Norm Donn Dave -Rich 91 Keith 30 Masar 78 Cooper 53 Damos 59 Wright 41 Wright
24 ~ TEAM ILLINI STANDOUTS
I
JOHN TOM SCOTT KAISER
JOHN KAISER . .. fine poss catcher with good speed and moves ... on excellent blocker, John performs well as either tight or split end .. . a good student, earning honorable mention on Big Ten All Academic team as junior . .. on all-round prep athlete, earning three letters each in football, basketball and baseball at Adams High in South Bend, Ind . enrolled in communications, majoring in advertising . .. son of Mr . and Mrs . John Kaiser .
TOM SCOTT ... two -year regular at offensive tackle . . • was granted extra year of eligibility due to injury in sophomore season • .. outstanding blocker, earning recognition as UPI \ Midwest Lineman of week ofter Indiana game in 1968 •. • \.._, earned honorable mention All Big Ten honors from both AP and U Pl lost season . . . enrolled in physical education and considering a coaching career . .. a recent bridegroom, marry ing the former Susan Kumbero on June 13 this summer .
TOM JONES . . . come to Illinois as a top offensive back prospect, but was switched to defense when he broke arm early in soph season .. . has good speed, quick reactions . . . was a prep all-stater at Aurora East high school where he TOM JONES earned nine letters, three each in football, basketball, and track . .. was named Athlete of Year in Aurora in 1967 ... enrolled in physical education and hopes to coach .. . son of Mr. and Mrs . Hubert Jones . 26 FutureSchedules (NOTE : Due to scheduling of IN SIGHT, IT MUST BE RIGHT an additional Big Ten game be ginning with the 1971 seasons, previously published Iistings of "We Protect Your Health" future Illini football schedules may be in error . These schedules reflect changes made by the Big Ten in recent weeks . Steak n Shake 1971 ILLINI FOOTBALL U.S. Trademark Registered ( Home games in CAPS) Sept. 11-At Michigan State Sept. 18-NORTH CAROLINA When Traveling, We Invite You to Visit Sept. 25-At Southern California Oct . 2-WASHINGTON Oct . 9-OH 10 STA TE STEAKn SHAKE Oct. 16-At Michigan Oct. 23-PURDUE Bloomington, 111.-2 Gainesville, Fla. Bridgeton, Mo. Oct. 30-NORTHWESTERN Champaign, Ill. Lakeland, Fla. Berkeley, Ma. Nov. 6-At Indiana Danville Drive-ln-2 Tampa, Fla. Concord Village, Mo. Nov. 13-At Wisconsin Decatur Drive-ln-2 St. Petersburg, Fla. Florissant, Mo. Nov. 20-IOWA East Peoria Drive- In Orlando, Fla.-2 Jennings, Ma. Galesburg Drive-In Winter Park, Fla. Kirkwood, Ma. 1972 ILLINI FOOTBALL Normal Drive-In St. Louis, Ma. Lemay, Mo. ( Home games in CAPS) Peoria, 111.-3 6622 Chippewa Pine Lawn, Mo. Sept. 16-MICHIGAN STATE Rockford, Ill. 4298 Chippewa Richmond Heights, Mo. Sept. 23-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Springfield, 111.-2 7350 Gravois Rock Hill, Mo.-2 Sept. 30-At Washington Urbana, 111. 1253 Hampton Ave. Springfield, Mo.-2 Oct . - 7-PENN STATE Indianapolis, lnd.-7 9009 Riverview Blvd. St. John, Mo. Oct. 14--At Ohio State Clearwater, Fla. Afftan, Ma. University City, Mo. Oct . 21-MICHIGAN Daytona Beach, Fla.-3 Breckenridge Hills, Ma. Webster Groves, Mo. Oct . 28-At Purdue Nov. 4--At Northwestern Nov. 11-INDIANA Nov. 18-WISCONSIN Nov. 25-At Iowa
1970-71 ILLINI BASKETBALL Welcome! ( Home games in CAPS) Dec. 1-BUTLER TO Dec. 5-0KLAHOMA Dec. 8-VANDERBILT Dec. 12-At Iowa State CHAMPAIGN-URBANA Dec. l~NORTHERN MICHIGAN Dec. 26-30-At Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii (To play 3 games. Possible opponents: Villa HOME OF nova, NYU, St. Louis U., Michi gan, Brigham Young, Hawaii, THE FIGHTING ILLINI and an Armed Services team.) Jan . 9-MICHIGAN STATE (A GREAT TEAM) Jan. 12-WISCONSIN Jan. 16-At Michigan State Jan. 29-Southern California at Representing Chicago Stadium Jan. 30-Notre Dame at Chicago THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Stadium Feb. 2-At Iowa (A GREAT UNIVERSITY) Feb. 6-MINNESOTA Feb. 13-At Ohio State Feb. 14--PURDUE Feb. 20-INDIANA Feb. 23-At Wisconsin Feb. 27-At Minnesota Mar. 2-MICHIGAN Mar. 6-At Purdue Compliments of an ILLINI FRIEND Mar. 9-NORTHWESTERN Mar. 13-At Indiana 27 Doug Gary Nick 82 Dieken 18 Lange 10 Janicki
Mike Dan Larry 39 Walker 32 Darlington 49 Huisinga
Serving as managers for the 1970 Fighting Illini are, left to right, kneeling: Steve Spencer, Galesburg sophomore; Rod Kit tick, Chicago senior ; Al Cohen, Chicago junior; standing : Mark Tom Bob Mike Hogan, Wilmette sophomore; and Mike Morris, Lombard Junior . 45 Jones 35 Wintermute 88 Pickering
Moe Dave Darrell 62 Kelly 65 Zochert 44 Robinson
John Joe 71 George Tom Steve Terry 36 Spiller 20 Lewis Samojedny 80 Mullin 19 Livas 33 Dysert
John Mel Bob Chuck Bob Tim 85 Kaiser 89 Blair 16 Burns 57 Jesse 64 Elledge 86 McCarthy
Gary Denny Don Tom Bob John 21 Windy 79 Driscoll 69 Blackwell 70 Scott 14 Quinn 87 Bedalow 28 ~ ... tl,e TEAM GLASS
Bacon & Van Buskirk Glass Co . is the foremost glass distributor and glass in sta lier in all Illini-land .
Shin ing and safe tempered glass in the new Stadium PressboK-a Bacon & Van Buskirk installation. Charlie Steve 40 Moss 82 Stark --k\ \\E.. 1 ...... , .-r ·~ '·. .... '•• , Quietly attractive wire glass in the Assembly Hall-another B & VB installation. Bob Bart RIX N. YARD 35 Marshall 70 Graves Athletic Director
When you need glass installed in your office , home, or your car, call Bacon & Van Buskirk Glass Co .
"Nice People" Jim Mike Earl Rick 50 Thompson 53 Sanford 63 Bertrand 32 Kingrea BACON& YAN BUSKIRK GLASS CO. BLOOMINGTON CHAMPAIGN 302 S. Lee 719 S. Neil DANVILLE URBANA 4 E. Seminary Lincoln Square
Chip 54 DeWitt FELMLEY- DICKERSON
Rusty Mike Greg Paul COMPANY 17 Lachausse 61 Valls 10 Gleason 13 Ellis
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. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Ray Art J. Mike Joe 56 Hester 88 Ledet 77 Walker 87 Young
BLOOMINGTON CJ-iAMPAIGN
Jack Randy David Frank 42 Laborde 80 Lee 11 Abercrombie 73 Johnson 30 n----. ]
Shop and Save with the "LOCAL BOYS!"
BRANDING IRON Restaurant & Lounge We Specialize in Prompt Service After the Game - Be sure to try our Branding Iron Specials: • Twin Lobster Tails • Rib Eye Steak AND NEW THIS YEAR - our tantalizing- • New York Strip (a KINGSIZE 14-oz.)
(Two Dining Rooms Open at 3:30 p.m.) Also visit: Morry's Lounge Located at Western Bowl at Urbana Bowl 1500 N. Prospect (Prospect and 1-74) Five Points - Urbana CHAMPAIGN
31 BLOCK NE OF THE FINEST student card sections in the na O tion is the University of Illinois Block "I". Twin Block "I" sections, one in the east main stands and the other in the west balcony, simultaneously provide colorful and excit CATHY GUSTAFSON DENNIS WARNECKE ing stunts and designs for Illinois football fans. Copes (W) Copes IE) The Illini card section is the largest in the nation with 2,200 students taking part . The twin sections were inaugu rated in 1954, becoming the first regular double cheering section in the nation. The Illini card section began in 1924 and has provided outstanding entertainment ever since. The use of public FIRST AN IDEA is developed ond design charts are marked to deter mine the feasibility of performing the stunt. address systems and walkie talkies help improve snap and precision of stunts. DARYL BURNS JAY ADAMS I USA Director Distribution (W ) The use of computers to properly identify and code the TOM HOFFMAN, senior in colored cards used in the various stunts was begun in 1969 . Architecture from Milwaukee, Wis., is Mojor Chairman for Block I members volunteer their services and purchase Block "I" this season. Athletic Activity Cards to sit in the special sections .
RAY WESTON Distribution IE)
CINDY EVANS PENNY CONRAD Inst. Cards ( E) Attendance ( E) FINAL PERFORMANCE, below, de lights the fans, who often are not aware of the hours of volunteer lobor expended to perfect the effort . CARDS AND CAPES are passed to the early arriving students and final instructions given.
COMPUTERS PRINT OUT instructions, identifying and coding the various colored cards to be used in the stunt. KAY KUHLMAN MARGIE MASTERS Adm. Asst. PROGRAMMING the stunt for the Inst. Cards (W) computers is the next step.
PAUL KAISER TOM PATTERSON PAUL EASTMAN Stunt Design Stunt Design Computer
ADRIAN FREUND STEVE STEER NEIL UNDERWOOD ASSEMBLINGthe instructions care Stunt Design Attendance (W) Computer fully and correctly, left, and checking attendance , above, to be sure each seat is filled, help assure a perfect 32 33 performance. - ENGLISH BROTHERS Mike Steve 85 Paulson 60 Thomas COMPANY • ~ John Mike W. JIM PITTMAN Q~ 19 Buchanan 16 Walker Head Football Coach e~ •
Steve O'Dell Ed David 29 Barrios 75 Marshall 84 Smith 33 Hebert CHAMPAIGN
ILLINI - and their Mike worthy foes, when 22 Farnell visiting Chicago stay at
THE HOTEL OF LA SALLE STREET Lee Kenny Maxie Beautiful rooms, excellent 79 47 Gibson 15 Sanders 14 Le Blanc restaurants, meeting rooms for groups of 12 to 1,000. And a great LaSalle Street location. But it's the way we cater to you that makes your stay special. Next time stay at the LaSalle. Call us direct (312) 372-0700. We honor most major credit cards.
Allen Mike Joe George 66 Wilkenfeld 72 Koesling 23 Bullard 41 Ewing ~
II The La Salle Chicago The Hotel of LaSalle Street David Tommy Glenn Chicago 60602 30 20 Richard 43 Edwards 55 Harder 34 Tulane Prof Rebuilds Surplus Computers
MERICAN TAXPAYERS,who pay vanced computer systems are sched steering equations, missile steering A the bills for the nation's sky uled to be declared excess by the U. S. commands, staging and thrust ter rocketing weapons system, will find Air Force in the next four years, mination, signals to the re-entry ve their dollars constructively reinvested because of modernized equipment hicle, and control of alignment, cali through the unique efforts of an elec today. bration and periodic testing of the trical engineer at Tulane University. The proposal of the Tulane en entire system. Dr. Charles H. Beck has proposed gineer was accepted by the Air Force These computers, designed for a that a large number of general pur and a National Science Foundation specific rocket application, can now pose airborne computers, costing grant is financing efforts to expand play a major role in other areas as $234,000 each and no longer in use, utilization of these computers in nu well. Not only can the Air Force re be salvaged for research and educa merous fields of scientific study. use them for new projects and data tion throughout the United States. Compact computers taken from a acquisition but medicine, for example, These computers from the nose cone missile environment are highly reliable can use them to automate laboratory section of Minuteman I missiles and general purpose digital computers instrument control, data processing, related test equipment can be reuti which can be reused with some modifi and automated control of experi lized to affect a savings of more than cation at minimal cost, Dr. Beck has mental testing. a quarter of a billion dollars, Dr. Beck discovered. And in education fields, says Dr. says. Missile functions of these computers Beck, they may serve as training Approximately 1,000 of these ad- included solving of guidance and devices in digital systems and pro gramming for engineering programs, for automated control of behavioral testing in psychology research, or in automated laboratory experiments in chemistry or physics. "In today's educational environ ment," says Dr. Beck, "computers are expensive. But use of these excess computers gives researchers oppor tunity to work on realistic projects in a man-machine interaction. And tedious laboratory calculations, when computerized, release students to more interesting tasks and greater utilization of their skill and knowl edge. "In the field of medicine automated tests and analyses can be reliably identified by the computer . This not only decreases costs but increases efficiency of physicians who can direct their attention to major challenges of health, allowing the computer to analyze the possibly more than 90 per cent of normal tests." Future defense planning will include the concept of reutilization, Dr. Beck believes. And original computers will be designed to include a follow-up for use in solving such problems as health care, education, urbanization and pollution. Taxpayer's dollars go farther with such a concept, says Dr. Beck who observes "since 1966 the Titan I Athena Computer has operated in the Tulane Systems Laboratory with no failure of any sort. So why throw the Minuteman I Computer away? "Universities and government are now cooperating in reutilizing these Dr. Charles H. Beck, professor af electrical engineering at Tulane University and initiator scientific tools for potential benefit of a national plan ta reutilize excess general airborne computers for research and education, is pictured with a panel board from a computer from the nose cone section of a Minuteman I relevant to the needs of the entire Missile. nation."
35 OFFICIALS' SIGNALS
15
Offside (Infraction Incomplete Forward Pan, lllepl l'rocedur1 lneli1ib,e Receiver Ball 111e1allyTouched, of 1crlmm11e or 1111111Motion 1111111 Shift Penalty Declined, fr11 kick formation) or Position Down Field on PHI Kicked, or Batted No Play, or No Score
7
(( 18~
Substitution Helpln1 the Runner, Infractions DIiiy of Qam, Personal Foul or Interlocked Touchdown or Interference Field Goal Safety 8 9 l(J}J1 10 23y 24
Ji Time out; Referee's Discretionary or E1cen Clippln1 Roughing the Kicker Non-contact Fouls Time Out followed with or Holder tappin1 hands on chest. First Down 27 (
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llle1al use of Intentional llle1ally Panlnf ForwardPan or A Hands and Arms Qroundin1 or H1ndln1 lal Kick C1tchln1 Forward Interference Loss of Down Player Disqualified @SUMMARY OF PENALTIES~ (Includes Only Most Common Penalties) LOSSOF DOWN-Forward pass illegally touched • *Illegal forward pass OFFENDED TEAM'S BALL AT SPOTFOUL-Defensive OF pass interference • by offense • *Intentionally groundingforward pass • **Offensive pass inter Illegally batting or kicking free ball • Player fouls whenball is free ference VIOLATION, BUT NO PENALTY(Does not offset penalty by opponent)-First LOSSOF 5 YARDS-Delay of game • Exceeding 25-second count • Excess touching of free kick by kicking team before ball travels 10 yards • First time out • Failure to pause full second in shift • False start • Free kick touching of scrimmage kick by kicking team beyond the neutral zone out of bounds • Illegal forward pass • Infraction of substitution rules • ln terference with opponentsor ball preceding snap • Offense illegally in motion at snap • Offside • Snapper's position and ball adjustment • Taking more than 2 steps after fair catch • Infraction of scrimmage formation COLLEGIATE COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION LOSSOF 15YARDS-Delay of game at start of half • Butting with helmet or head • Clipping • Defense disconcerting signals • Failure to return ball to Early in 1939 five college football commissioners estab official after score • Grasping face mask of opponent • Illegal use of hands lished an organization for the purpose of attacking mutual • Ineligible receiver downfield • Piling on • Roughing the kicker or holder • problems. From that small beginning has grown what is now Tackling or blocking fair catcher • Tackling out of bounds after ball is dead the Collegiate Commissioners Association, its members the • Unsportsmanlike conduct (non-contactfoul) • Unnecessaryroughness (kick chief executive officers and their assistants from the eleven ing, kneeing, tripping, etc.) major college conferences from coast to coast. Representing l'learly 300 institutions, they range in size from the seven LOSS OF HALF DISTANCE TO GOAL LINE-If penalty exceeds half the distance member Mid-American to goal Conference to the mammoth 190- member Eastern College Athletic Conference. OFFENSE FIRST DOWN ON 1-YARDLINE-Defensive pass interference in end The CCA's field of interest has broadened greatly sin ce zone • Defensive foulbehind goal line on running play. its inception, now encompassing not only football , but all sports on the PLAYER DISQUALIFIED-Striking collegiate program. The members as such give with a fist, extended forearm, elbow or locked united attention not alone to officiating assignment and rules hands • Flagrant player fouls interpretation, but also to procedures on undergraduate ath letic recruitment and eligibility and to the many other facets *Plus 5 yards of intercolleoiate sports administration. ** Plus 15 yards
THIS PAGE COURTESY OF COLL~IATE COMMISSIONERS ASSOCIATION It's the economical way-the fun way-to get to just about everyone's favorite vacation city. It's a daytime trip mostly-and along the way you can enjoy the scenery with a wide-angle view from two dome coaches. Delicious budget priced meals are available in the diner-lounge car. You arrive in New Orleans at 1 :05 AM, the time when the French Quarter and Bourbon Street are just swinging into high gear. For full informtion call your IC Passenger Service Representative. He'll tell you, too, about certain excursion fares and mid-week economy fares that you might be able to take advantage of. Just remember New Orleans is your kind of city and the City of New Orleans is your kind of train.
~ Illinois Central ~Railroad
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION-INTRAMURAL-PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING KUHNE-SIMMONS CO. General Contractors Champaign, Ill. 37 TO HELP YOU FIND
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10 " ·•· FIRST AID ROOMS-Located under east T L ""dt r u .II " •'°It and west center main stands. Consult usher. ti T• fl
LOST AND FOUND-Inquire at Informa IIU:I OIIT OII IY[ H4LLI I , f •• h• tion Booth under center main stands. I. Guu, IOll letl I . He ,o lu REFRESHMENT BOOTHS-Located un ILL.INOIS STIIUTH,LLS(Ol'fl n l• U: To•H od der main stands, in center balconies at Zl We r de ll colonnade level, and in southeast and LINCOl.HAvt NU[ HALl. (Olll ce ' southwest towers . ,u,IOO T OltlVI! HALLS l . b, der IOlllc REST ROOMS-Located under east and ol west main stands, under south stands, and at colonnade level of east and west bal conies. SERVICE TO PHYSICIANS--Out-of- town physicians anticipating emergency calls should contact ticket office under center east main stand. PAY TELEPHONES-Located outside gates and under east and west main stands. PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS -Only emergency announcements will be made. Go to ticket office under center east main stands ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES-Prohibited by city ordinance. Please report disorderly conduct to policeman or usher. Security and Service FOR ILLINIOf THE Past Present and Future These Twin City FROM THESE TWIN CITY BANKS Banks Operate under the Federal Deposit Insurance Busey First National Bank Champaign National Bank Corporation and each depositor Champaign County Bank & Commercial Bank of Champaign is insured up to Trust Co. $20,000 First National Bank in Champaign 38 "PEPSI-COLA" AND "PEPS I" ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF Peps i Co , INC. - Pepsi's got a lotto give Things are getting better. People are learning to live every day to the fullest. Pepsi-Cola belongs in this kind of world. Enjoy it. You've got a lot to live. Get a status symbol that canies some weight. The time is past when people thought generation wants. You can order trip. Or football outing. of a truck as strictly a workhorse. such conveniences as an automatic The man to see is your Chevrolet In fact, Chevy pickups are being transmission, power steering and dealer. He'll show you more reasons used for so many personal and power brakes. why Chevy pickups are so popular. leisure time activities that they've Even air conditioning, bucket become a kind of symbol for a seats and carpeting. new life-style. And with it all you get the It's easy to see why. practicality of a "trunk" up to 8½ Our pickups combine the luxury feet long. Try that out for size on and utility today's on-the-go your next shopping trip. Or vacation Putting you first, keeps us first.