INDIANA Bl TATE .. ,,~··~ •' \ \ \ . \ \·\. 1 I I 11 11 OCTOBER. 30., 1q'4-3 - 25 CENT . , , 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 . Interference with !orward pass. (It J)('nalty on offense, when I nterfer­ ell<'e OC('Urs beyond li ne or scrlm­ maee, 15 Yards and loss oC down.) PKlllP MORRIS' SUPERIORITY RECOGNIZED IY EMINEN1' .EDICAL AUTHORITIES! This ft.t.,,-tasting. -cit,orette is also far more considerate of ~ nose and throat ... scientiflcally e,;dllcl far less irritating to the smoker~ ncWe and throat! So- SCOTT and SONS COMPANY La«Ne Seed ad 7wi/ 6Cedtde'i ~I A B Y S V I L L E , OB IO 6136 ·.··_:::_: c.. --··o· ·.·.n·- .. ·-.·T··-.·e····.. ··._· .r,, rs.··.··. .::. .. ·. ·.. ·.. •..... ·.. ·.. OCT 3 0 , 1 9 4 3 ... 103 Indiana-Ohio • • State DEAD October 30, 1943 James L. Renick, Editor Anne Puchir, Advertising Manager 31 William Guthrie, Circu lation Manager A dditional O hio Players --------------------------------24 MISSING - 8 Bo McMillin ------------- Contents ------------S-------------------=======--------_313 Down to See in Ais 1e eats ---------- ----------- 36 Football Survives A c1"d T est ----------------------------- 9 PRISONER H oosier Coac h.i ng S ca ff --------------------------------_ 48 ~:!:::: ~la~:: -----==------------------------- -- ~~~2}~ ~~ Indiana P laying Numbers ------------------------ 7 I•. ~;f~t::1l~:;;~;;; ~~==~~=--_-_--_-:_--~------ -::::::_::_:_~~=:,=.=;1 O hio's Service Board - - -------- 5-11-29-33 ~~E E:i:: ;:~~::;:::::::::::::_: -----::::::::::-- :: Paul Brown ---------- ------ --------- National A dvertising Representative THE DON SPENCER CO ., I N C. Madison Ave. New York City official watch for checking the electric timer is Longines, the world's most honored watch. ·. o. ·f .· ' T. ·I : 'C '. .1: ":.-· fi ..- .... L-: P·.. ·-R· o. c·::·· -R.:_i ~ :···.rrr : ·. m [ 2 ] [ 3 1 • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * INDIANA and the War ND IANA University, which in its life-time has for WAVES, SPARS, and women marine reservists. experienced four wars, is today contributing Today it operates entirely for the training of I manpower and backing up the battle lines in a WAVES for storekeeping service. The school has fifth and the greatest of the country's conflicts. a capacity of 1,200 and approximately 2,000 women Founded in 1820 and thereby the oldest major have been graduated from its storekeepers' course. state school west of the Alleghenies, the Hoosier War training at Indiana is not confined to the university has sent its sons to the Mexican, Civil, University's campuses at Bloomington and Indian­ WILLIAM McCARTY 26 Spanish-American, and First World wars. To the apolis. Through ESMWT in cooperation with the CECIL SOUDERS 66 LEE CUNNINGHAM 75 Guard Quarter present war it has sent more than 6,000 of its United States Office of Education the University End Bucyrus, 0. Revere, Mass. Hilliards, O. alumni and former students, sixty-nine of whom will is conducting business management courses for war never return. industry personnel in 59 cities of the state, and In addition to the contribution of its own sons through its wide-spread extension system the Uni­ and daughters, "I. U.", as the University is famil­ versity is providing throughout the state training iarly known throughout Hoosierland, has become designed to aid employees of war plants. a vast training center, its classrooms and its cam­ The research laboratories of the University have lti II pus are crowded with soldiers, WAVES, and women been busy day and night since even before the out­ of the marine corps. And meantime it is carrying break of the war, working on contracts, most of them on its complete program for civilian students who secret, assigned by the United States government. adde4 to the military trainees give the University The story of this effort can not be told until after its larg st campus population in history. the war but the University is proud of this chapter The army is represented at Indiana by a special­ in the record of its war contributions. ized training program through which nearly 3,000 The "all-out" war program also has involved the men on active duty status are studying basic engi­ lending by the University of its president, Dr. H. B. neering, foreign area and language courses, medi­ Wells, to the State Department in Washington cine, and dentistry. Seventy-three per cent of the where he is serving as deputy director of the Office women students in its nurses' training school are of Foreign Economic Coordination, and the use by enrolled in the United States Cadet Nurse Corps. the Federal government through the War Man­ The army men comprise the 15 51 st Service Unit of power Commission of the services of its academic the A.S.T.P. vice president, Dr. H . T. Briscoe. Eight members The navy was the first of the armed services to of its athletic department staff are serving with the utilize Indiana's facilities, establishing a Naval armed forces. f Training School at the University in July, 1942. Thus today Indiana University is serving proudly First designed to train navy men for service as yeo­ in this war as it has in the previous wars of the FRANK PARENTI 65 JACK DUGGER 55 WILLIAM MILLER 70 men, it was converted a year ago to a training school Republic for 123 years. Guard End Guard Dayton, 0. Canton, 0 . Wapakoneta, O. * * ** * * * * * * ** * * * * * ***** * ** * * * * * * * * ** * * ** HENNICKS RESTAURANT AND PIPE SHOP GOOD FOOD At the Gate of the Campu s FOB OVER 31 YEARS 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, O. C4 I [ 5 ] Lynn W. St. John PAUL BROWN Paul Brown, the man who has given Ohio State University an entirely new concept of football, was Director born in Norwalk, Ohio, in 1908. When he was in the sixth grade, his family moved to Massiflon, and he went through high school there. Despite his of slight stature, he became an outstanding athlete, winning letters in football, baseball, basketball, and track. Athletics After being graduated from high school at the age of 16, Paul entered Ohio State and was a mem­ Oh :o State University ber of the freshman football and baseball teams, but soon found that his 140 pounds were not enough for Western Conference competition. Consequently, he transferred to Miami University at Oxford, where he played quarterback in football and outfield in baseball for two seasons. At Miami he gained quite a reputation as a field general and * a forward passer. After receiving his diploma at the age of 20 he entered the coaching field, accepting a position at Severn, a prep school for the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis. He remained there through two very successful seasons, winning 15 games and losing but one. It was only natural that when Massillon High School In 1912 Lynn W . St. John took over his duties as director of Ohio State authorities began looking for a new coach, they University's athletic program. At that time the department consisted of a picked Paul Brown. groundskeeper and a football coach. "Saint," as he is best known, immedi­ ately began to build Ohio State's athletic destiny on a firm, foundation. In The very name of Massillon is nearly synonymous 1913 he hired Dr. John W. Wilce as football coach and he gained ad.mission with football now, but the situation is a far cry for the university into the Western Conference. By 1916 the Bucks had won from that when Paul Brown took over in 1932. The their first Big Ten football title fully justifying St. John's action. athletic physical plant and equipment was run down; St. John has been the guiding genius behind the growth and development spirit was low, and the team had been a loser for of Ohio State's well known physical education department as well as its com­ the pro­ petitive sports program. During his tenure the physical facilities of both several seasons. He immediately launched departments have grown apace with the expansion of the university. gram which has made Massillon a by-word wherever record at Massillon When Ohio State's giant horseshoe stadium was completed there were football i played. His total many skeptics who claimed that it was too big, that it would never be faled. was 81 victories, six defeats and two ties. Last season 287,639 people filed into Ohio Stadium. The most recent de­ promises other than that Ohio State velopment in St. John's intelligent planning was the completion last year of Making no a 36-hole golf course ranked among the finest in the land. would have a well-drilled, fighting team, he went to work to install his system and style of play. The Today "Saint" heads a staff of more than 60 members. His influence has been felt and recognized from coast to coast in the athletic world. He has result was a very successful season. Last year he given unsparingly of his time to serve on national committees to improve the won the National and Western Conference titles. standards of competitive athletics. [ 6 ] [ 7 ] BO MuMILLIN FOOTBALL SURVIVES ACID TEST Alvin Nugent (Bo) McMillin, who starred on the Centre College (Kentucky) ven two d ecades ago that upset Har­ ele OLLEGE football, kicked around since Pearl " Football and other intercollegiate sports were vard's h ighly- touted squad, 7-0, this sea­ enemies and other originally by students," Major Griffith son begins his tenth year as head coach Harbor by " peacetime started C self-appointed pallbearers," has survived its added.