ILLINOI HIO STAT OCTOBER 1965 l OFFICIALWAT CH Sinclair DINO GASOLINES OFFIC IAL PROGRAM give MORE POWER ILLINOIS-OHIO STATE FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS ******* in the LONG RUN The University Presidents 2 University of Illinois Representatives 3 LONGINES The University of Illinois . 4 THE WORLD'S Scenes on The Illinois Campus . 5 MOST HONORED Stars Among The Illini 6 WATCH College of Education 8 "Across The Field " .... 9 Ohio State Football Player Pages . I 0, 18 , 22, 32 , 44, ,16 , J , .. Ill inois Football Player Pages ..... 12, 30, 34, 38 .·: :: .I .-: . Rivals Play For lllibuck . 14 Ohio State University Athletic Staff . 16 q 0 Ohio State 24 • University Football Roster ' ~ Illinois Football Roster . .. ......... .. 29 Half-Time Music by The Marching Band 41 Ohio State University Football Managers .. _ ................... 42 Ohio State and Illinois Football Coaching Staffs .. ............. 7 Wilbur E . Snypp, E ditor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Adverti ing Co., 271 Madison Ave .. New York, N . Y. / longlnes S·Star Admiral Automatic with Cal endar All-Proof~ , sweep-second, 14K gold strap-$185.00 / 8/ze}ijlgmes Gedo Every Longines watch, TODA Y'S COVER whatever its type, for whatever Invites your attention to New Sinclair Nickel Compound reduces engine wear as much as 29°/o its use, today, as for almost the College of Education, a century, is manufactured to Saves Repairs-Gives More Power Per Dollar. Si nclair Dino and Dino Supreme Gasolines Donald P. Cottrell, dean. be the finest of its kind and Each 1965 football contain Liquid Nickel, an exclusive Sinclair discovery, that a Combats harmful pro­ worthy in every respect to be called gram cover engine deposits • Restores lost power in old cars • Keeps new cars at peak performance. and contents The World's Most Honored Watch Sinclair and only Sinclair has Liquid Nickel wi il be dedicated to one of the colleges on Th e SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Ohio State University LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO. P.O. Box 3526, Columbus, O hio 43214 campus. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watches 01 the Highest Character Since 1867 fjAmerlcan Express Credit Cards are now honored by over 21,000 Sinclair Dealers. The University Presidents University of Illinois Representatives * * DOUGLAS R. MILLS Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University PETE ELLIOTT Head Football Coach * * DR. DAVID D. HENRY PROF. LESLIE A. BRYAN President, University of Illinois Faculty Representative 2 3 11,e University Of Illinois Y OF HE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS is a distinguished College of Journalism and Communications, Col­ Tcenter of higher learning which benefits citi­ lege of Law, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, zens of the entire state through teaching, research Graduate School of Library Science, School of Life and service. Sciences, School of Music, College of Physical It was opened March Education, School of Social Work, University High 2, 1868, under provi­ School, and the College of Veterinary Medicine. CAMPUS SCENES sions of the Land Also here are institutes, bureaus, experiment Grant College Act, stations, and headquarters for extension and other signed by Abraham state-wide services. Enrollment at Urbana-Cham­ Lincoln, which gave paign last year (1964-65 fall semester) was 27,020. public lands to the Nearby are the 771-acre Airport, the 1,775-acre states to make higher Robert Allerton Park - the University's confer­ education available to ence center 25 miles southwest of Urbana-Cham­ many rather than a paign - and the Hott Memorial Center for Contin­ favored few. uing Education at Monticello, Illinois, near the Since its founding park. with three faculty members and SO students in a The Urbana-Champaign campus covers 535 second hand building on the prairie at Urbana, it acres with 1,813 acres of agricultural experiment has grown to an institution with three campuses, fields adjoining. and an enrollment of nearly 40,000 on its campuses The campus for the health sciences - medicine, and in classes, short courses and correspondence dentistry, pharmacy, nursing, and the hospitals work throughout the state. including 34 outpatient clinics, is in Chicago and ASS EMBLY HALL Much as the University has grown in size, it has forms part of one of the world's greatest medical grown more in concept and activities. The kind of centers. university Iilinois represents today was unknown Also located in Chicago is a new undergraduate when it opened. There were distinguished facul­ campus at Chicago Circle comprising 106 acres. ties then, but large student bodies were incon­ By 1966 this will be a full four-year commuter cam­ ceivable. pus offering degree work in engineering, architec­ There were no gigantic laboratories such as ture and art, education and physical education. Illinois has tcday, in which scholars add to the Enrollment at its opening in February 1965 was world's stcre of knowledge. During its history the 5500. This will expand to 20,000 within another University has pioneered in the study of rein­ five years. forced concrete, I-beams, railway and highway The University Library contains more than S problems, bridge design, materials testing, ceram­ million items and is largest of any state univer­ K RANNERT ART MUSEUM CO-ED RESIDENCE HALLS ics, improved methods of feeding beef cattle, con­ sity, third among American university libraries, trol of animal diseases, soybeans, crop improve­ and fifth largest in the nation. ments, farm accounting, home heating and venti­ The University operates its own radio and tele­ lating, among others. vision stations, carrying mostly educational pro­ Urbana-Champaign is the site of the main campus grams and providing a wide range of cultural and administrative center of the University. Here activities, including concerts, exhibits, lectures and are 16 of the colleges and schools which offer films. undergraduate, professional and advanced work. President of the University since 1955 is Dr. They are the College of Agriculture, Graduate David Dodds Henry, an eminent educator, who School of Business Administration, College of Com­ also has held top administrative positions at merce and Business Administration, College of Edu­ Wayne University in Detroit, Michigan and New cation, College of Engineering, Graduate College, York University. ILLINI UNION ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING 4 5 Ohio State Football Coaching Staff Stars Among The Illini GRABOWSKI, JIM: SR., 21, 211, 6-2. Brilliant and Fred Custardo. He was used primarily for kick sophomore and junior seasons provide Illinois' Jim returns, but got into the 1964 Rose Bowl game at Grabowski with impressive credentials for the quarterback in the fourth quarter and gave Wash­ rating of the nation's outstanding college fullback. ington a tough defensive problem with his run­ The Chicago senior made one first-team All­ ning from the option play. American selection and CUSTARDO, FRED: SR., 21, 197, 6-0. A rugged should add to that hon­ senior, Custardo has demonstrated in two or this season. Grabow­ previous seasons that he's a potent offensive weapon, pass· ski is almost a too-good­ · ing, running, and kicking. As a sophomore, Fred to-be-true athlete. He has alternated at quarterback with Mike Taliaferro the blasting power on Jllinois' Big Ten and Rose Bowl championship needed by a fullback, team. Last year, he became number-one Illini sig­ enough speed to stretch nal caller and turned in an impressive job, com­ out his gains once he's pleting 86 of 159 passes for 1,012 yards and an through the line and to excellent .547 percentage. pick up yardage around EICKMAN, GARY: SR., end. Grabowski also is 21, 220, 6-3. Became a defensive standout for Illini durable, popular, and a last season. Turned in tremendous performance in good student. He has Illinois' 16-0 vic­ tory over Michigan State in better than a B average 1964 finale, in which JIM GRABOWSKI Spartans netted only 66 in the college yards rushing. Missed No. 31-Fullhack, Co-Captain of com­ merce, and last year spring practice this year front row, left to right: Larry was named to the first team All-American Aca­ because of a minor back Catuzzi, Lou McCullough, Hugh Hindman, Max Urick, Bill Mrukowski. Back row: Esco Sarkkinen demic team. Grabowski led the conference in operation. Eickman be­ , Tiger Ellison, Head Coach Woody Hayes, Harry Strobel. Lyal Clark. gan rushing for the season, and ranked second nation­ his Illini career as a ally to Wake Forest's Brian Piccolo. Grabowski guard, but was moved serves with Don Hansen as co-captain of Illinois' to tackle early in his 1965 team. sophomore year. University of Illinois Football Coaching Staff GRECO, DALE: SR., HANSEN, DON: SR., 21, 201, 6-2. Hansen moves 21, 236, 6-4. Developed out from the shadow of two-year All-American his blocking last fall as teammate and fellow linebacker Dick Butkus this a first offensive replace­ season and should receive more recognition of ment at tackle, and his ability. Opponents' scouting reports have probably will be an of­ pointed out that Illinois has had two great line­ fensive regular this sea­ backers, and not just one, during the last two son. Has good size at seasons. Hansen DON HANSEN is a rock-hard 6-2, 201-pounder 6-4 and 236. Was well­ who has the arms, shoulders and legs, but not the No. 32- Line-backer. Co-Capt. regarded as a sopho- waist and hips, of a 225-pounder. He's a sure more, but injured his shoulder in the third week tackler, expert play diagnostician, and has enough of the season and failed to letter. speed to cover pass receivers well. Hansen en­ KEE, DICK: SR., 21, 175, 5-9. Only tered Illinois after a great career as a fullback at returning member of last year's outstanding Reitz High School in Evansville, Ind., where he trio of defensive backs.