,~--------------------- .... , ~--~(k~kk~l=i~-) ~~- .... ... 4:- ~ E-' ~ ~ .. WISCONSIN - OHIO STATE WtLB R E. YPP, Editor and Advertising Manager J ohn F. Hummell ........... ..... Circulation Manager Nnt1onal Advertis ing Representative Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., ew York 16, N.Y. CONTENTS The University Presidents .................... 2 University of Wisconsin Officials .................................... 3 ~tory of University of Wisconsin .................................... 4 5 O~~e;t:i: ~~~d!:1t;1 e~:1.:eu Ai~·;;;~i ................ · ········:··· ~ Ohio State University Trustees ........................................ 7 Ohio State and Wisconsin Coaching Staffs .................. 8 Big Ten Scores and Schedule ................................ g 0 6 ~~f:l~~t:~o:~;l~e P~:;:r:r .•........ :.::::::::1·2;·i-4;·1i·s2:·~~ University of Wisconsin Players .................... 16. 28, 34, 38 Ohio State University Athletic Staff ................................ 20 HCalfC-Time Program By Marching Band ............................ 31 ~ aptains of Ohio Stale Team ..................................... .40 0 Wi~~o:~~e ::,:~/ :i:t:; ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::~ Achon of 1958 Buckeye-Badger Game ........................... .44 .. See your Sinclair Dealer today. Treat yourself to a tankful of New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline or Sinclair H-C Gasoline- for the smoothest, liveliest, most sa tis£ ying performance you've ever enjoyed m your car. FOR GOOD CAR CARE••• Sinclair Refining Company 155 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Ill. The Presidents of Rival U iversities University of Wisconsin Officials IVAN B. WILLIAMSON Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President. The Ohio State University MILTON BRUHN Head Football Coach ' DR. CONRAD ELVEHJEM DR. FRANK REMINGTON President. University of Wisconsin Faculty Representative 2 3 11,e University of Wisconsin When you think of a in the fundamental social studies, and in the basic university like the Univer­ natural sciences to undergraduate and graduate sity of Wisconsin, you students. Under Dean Mark H. Ingraham, the col­ naturally think of teachers lege also provides professional instruction in and students. Indeed, music, library science, journalism, and social work. teaching is the main func­ -The College of Agriculture provides instruction tion of the University of to undergraduate and graduate students in agricul­ Wisconsin. But it is only ture and home economics. In addition, the Farm one of three. Coupled with Short Course, the Winter Dairy Course, and many teaching are research and special short courses are held each year, Dean public service. R. K. Fraker also administers an Agricultural Ex­ To accomplish these periment Station and the Agricultural Extension three missions, the University of Wisconsin has Service. 10 major colleges, schools, and divisions. The College of Engineering, under Dean Kurt More than 25,000 students are currently enrolled Wendt, provides courses in biochemical, chemical, in the University of Wisconsin- 18,167 at Madison, civil, electrical, mechanical, metallurgical, and 5,367 at UW-Milwaukee, and the rest in Extension mining engineering. Research is under an Engi­ Centers around the state. In addition to the 1,956 neering Experiment Station. Notable services in­ students in eight Extension Center day classes, clude the Electrical Standards Laboratory and Gage more than 1,200 are enrolled for credit in Extension Laboratory. night classes and special classes. Many more The School of Commerce, headed by Dean E. R. attend University lectures, conferences, institutes, Gaumnitz, provides a basic education for positions and short courses held on the campus and around of responsibility in business, industry, and govern­ the state. ment, and supervises the Bureau of Business Re­ To teach all its students the University of Wis­ search and Service. consin has a staff of about 3,000 including profes­ Dean Lindley J. Stiles' School of Education trains sors of national and international reputation as well teachers, supervisors, and administrators for posi­ as teaching assistants and instructors. They pre­ tions in the schools of Wisconsin and the nation, pare the doctors, lawyers, engineers, scientists, does research in many areas of education, and pharmacists, journalists, businessmen, bankers, sends its professors to work directly with the teachers, farmers, and public servants of tomorrow. schools on educational problems. The University of Wisconsin is more than a The Graduate School is charged with the speci­ center for the education of competent citizens, fic function of graduate study and research. Dean however. It is the state's center for research di­ John E. Willard is currently granting more Ph.D. rected toward the improvement of the economic degrees than most other graduate deans in the life, health, and general welfare of its people; the country. The University of Wisconsin Press and conservation and development of its resources; the Institute for Enzyme Research are under his and the beautification of its landscape. Down supervision. Large annual fluid grants come from through the years Wisconsin scientists have made the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. many important discoveries, typified by the disul­ The School of Pharmacy, under Dean Arthur H. phurization of iron ore, a submarine detector, rural Uhl, trains professional pharmacists and includes zoning, improved railroad bridges, social security, on its staff world-renowned experts in the field. reinforced concrete, theories of history, a butterfat Research and graduate study in the School of test, irradiation of foodstuffs to produce vitamin D, Pharmacy is an important part of its teaching pedigreed seeds, penicillin production, stable program. It is the pharmacological center (Ameri­ methods of canning, high-producing cereals and can Institute of the History of Pharmacy) of the vegetables, Wisconsin hybrid corn, sterile concen­ western world. trated milk, Dicumarol, warfaring-the list could go Dean George H. Young and the Wisconsin Law on for a page. School are charged with training the future lawyers The University of Wisconsin is also the people's of the State of Wisconsin and the nation. service center. The University is asked to make The Medical School under Dean John Z. Bowers, its resources in personnel and facilities available trains physicians, nurses, and medical technicians. to individual citizens and groups of citizens, of all The major service functions of the Medical School ages, all walks of life, in all areas of the state. are carried out in the University Hospitals which These services extend from education through include the Student Infirmary, the State of Wiscon­ correspondence, radio, or extension classes and sin General Hospital, Mary Cornelia Bradley Mem­ institutes, to soils testing, geological surveys, orial Hospital, McArdle Memorial Laboratory-the health and hygienic laboratory testing, special cancer research center, and the Wisconsin Ortho­ medical services, home demonstrations, artists in pedic Hospital for children. The State Laboratory residence, and consulting services of many types. of Hygiene, the State Diagnostic Center, the Wis­ The basic role of the College of Letters and consin Psychiatric Institute, and the federal Vet­ Science is to provide liberal education at the col­ erans Administration Hospital are among other legiate level. It gives instruction in the humanities, services closely allied with the Medical School. 4 luclteye Students Welcome Grads Ohio State University Board of Trustees STANLEY C. ALLYN SENATOR JOHN W. BRICKER Chairman, Dayton Vice Chairman, Columbus STUDENT HOMECOMING COMMITTEE-Front row, left to right: Pete Smith, rally; Dee Heywood, Russ Shaw, co-chairmen; Sandy Helm, dance. Second row: Marg Turpin, publicity; Mike Holliday, stadium and special arrangements; Marilynn Kail, house decorations; Randy Roberts, queens; Barb SMITH L. RAIRDON FORREST G. KETNER Weintraub, general secretary. JUDGE ROBERT N. GORMAN Cincinnati Toledo Columbus students danced and then cheered the HOME­ wE LCOME HOME! COMING queen and her court. The HOMECOMING committee of 1960 wel­ At half time today, the lovely HOMECOMING comes you - the OHIO STATE ALUMNI, who, queen and her court will be introduced, having since 1882, have met annually to renew HOME­ been named in a popular election, similar to those held annually since OHIO STATE was admitted COMING traditions. Once again you will revive to the Western Conference in December of 1912. old memories by visiting familiar places and see­ ing old friends. After today's game, fraternities and sororities will hold open house so that you may meet the Last evening, outside Ohio Stadium, thousands undergraduates and see the wonderful HOME­ _gathered for the traditional bonfire rally. We "set COMING decorations. the earth reverberating with a mighty cheer" when Coach "Woody" Hayes introduced the "BUCK­ Welcome back! The student senate and the EYES." HOMECOMING committee extend to you their heartiest greetings and invite you to enjoy every The Ohio Union was jammed as thousands of minute of your 1960 HOMECOMING. I THOMAS F. PATTON ALAN B. LOOP JOHN T. MOUNT Cleveland Toledo Vice President and Secretary. Columbus 6 7 Rival Coaching Staffs BIG TEN FOOTBALL SCORES AND SCHEDULE ILL. IND. IOWA MICH. MSU MINN. N.W. osu PURDUE WIS. Sept. Ind. At Ill. Ore. St. Oregon At Pitt At Neb. At Okla. S. Meth. UCLA At Stand. 24 17-6 6-17 22-12 21-0 7-7 26-14 19-3 24-0 27-27 24-7 -- Iowa Oct. W est Va. At Minn. AtN.W. AtMSU Mich. Indiana s. Cal. At N.D. Marq. 1 33-0 0-42 42-0 17-24 24-17 42-0 0-42 20-0 51 -19 35-6 Oct. osu Ore. St. At MSU Duke Iowa N. W. At Minn. At lll. At Wis. Purdue 8 7-34 6-20 27-15 31-6 15-27 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 15 10-21 34-8 28-21 14-7 21-0 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 -- Oct. At Purdue N.W. Kansas At Wis. osu Kansas St. At Ind. AtMSU Illinois Mich. 29 -- Nov. At Mich. AtOSU At Minn. Illinois At Purdue Iowa At Wis.