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Football Program LONG RUN FOR IOWA- OHIO STATE WILBUR E. S N YPP, E ditor and A dvertisin g Manager MONEY John F. Hummell ___Circulation Manager YOUR Representative National Advertising Co., Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., Sinclair Dino Gasoline at regular price New York 16, N. Y. CON TE NTS The Diversity Pre ident ---------------- - - ---- - 2 performance of premium University of Iowa Officials ______ --------------- - 3 matches niversity Health Center _______________ ____ ____ 1-5 Students Oh erve Homecoming___________________ 6 out of 5 cars Ohio tate and Iowa Coaching taffs ______________ 7 gasolines in 3 Ohio tate,lowa Action of 1960 ____________________ 8 Regular Among the Hawke es ____________ ______ 10 First Champions H ere for Homecoming __________ 12 Ohio State Players _______________ ______ l 4, 18, 32, 36 Iowa Player -------- ________________ 16, 28, 34, 38 cenes on The Iowa Campus ____________________ __20 ,Elalf,Time Band Music -------------- ___________ 3) The Univer ity Cabine1- __________________________ 35 Ohio Cheer-Leading taf£ _______________________ _4Q Ohio tate Football Ro ter _______________________ -42 Iowa Football Ro ter ____________ ________________ -43 Ohio State Freshman Roster _______ _____________ -46 Sinclair Dino is the big new name in gasoline. Made to give you the most for your gasoline dollar, Sinclair Dino is the regular-priced gasoline that, in 3 out of 5 cars on the road, matches the performance of the most expensive premium gasolines you can buy. Fill up at the sign of the famous Sinclair Dinosaur. Ar S1nc/01r wE cARE ... about you ... about your car SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY• 155 N. WACKER DRIVE• CHICAGO 6 • ILL. j Ohio State and Iowa Presidents University of Iowa Officials FOREST EVASHEVSKI Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University JERRY BURNS Head Football Coach DR. VIRGIL M. HANCHER DEAN ROBERT RAY President, State University of Iowa Faculty Representative 2 3 ,~-· Health Center, Citadel of Medicine HE advancement of the art and science of med­ The Schonander bi-plane rapid x-ray camera T icine, like any other science, is fu ndamentally also is used to study the heart as well as the brain, dependent on ideas and in many cases instnrments. such organs as the lungs, liver, spleen, kidney, and The idea of looking inside the body without mak­ the large blood vessels of the arms and legs. Here ing an opening, for example, grew out of the dis­ too, the patient receive a contrast material in a covery of x-ray. Then came ideas of making visible blood vessel. parts and motions within the body not naturally -ray films are taken from two directions ( at a visible to x-ray. 90-deg:ree angle) simultaneously in a sequence of A s ucce sion of ideas and instruments has now 3 to 6 pairs per second. Cameras are operated produced two exciting new instruments-or rather electronically. systems-that have already contributed substantial­ If, for example, a patient with symptoms of a ly to medical science and will continue to do so. brain disorder such as a tumor or stroke-damage These are the Cine-fl.uorograph, commonly called is to be examined, the dye is entered in a large "image amplifier", and the Schonander bi-plane artery in the neck. Blood flows rapidly through the rapid x-ray camera. Both are complex and expen­ head and the procedure i over in six to seven sec­ sive systems to install and operate, requiring teams onds. In th e interval, 18 to 36 films are exposed, of persons with highly specialized knowledge and depending on the nature of the suspected defect skills. These circumstances limit their use to a being diagnosed. number of major medical centers uch as the In an adjoining laboratory the film is developed Ohio State University Health Center. in six to seven minutes by completely automatic The image amplifier system in University Hospi­ equipment. Additional pictures can b e taken im ­ tal occupies two connecting laboratorie and re­ mediate! if necessary. quires the services of several others to function. The image amplifier enables the physician t o see record on motion picture On opposite page, Radiologist Will iam Molnar reads Schonander op a television screen or fihn of brain taken in a procedure shown at upper right. Cameras 61m the working of the valves and c hambers inside are seen above and at left of head. At middle right, a patient undergoes heart examination under image amplifying cine• the heart and the heart's great vessels. From the flu oroscope, a segment of film at left showing interior of heart. films can be determined the location and nature of Below, University Hospital dominates Health Center scene. ~ congenital and disease-caused· defects; whether they can be corrected by surgery; and, if so, the nature of operation best suited to the problem. Before the Schonander bi-plane system wa de­ The image of the heart in action i formed on a veloped in weden several years ago, the patient large fluoroscopic screen by low-energy x-ray. A was required to undergo similar examination at contact photocathode on the large screen free least l:\,vice, adding materially to discomfort of the light electrons which are then accelerated by high patient and the work to the hospital staff, and, voltage in a vacuum tube to a tiny screen. The consequently, to the expense. Even then the re­ combination of light acceleration and image reduc­ su lts of the examinations were far less accurate tion increases the image's brightness 3000 times, because the pictures could not be taken simultane­ enough to record the image on motion picture ously in two planes of direction. film. This system enables the physician to quickly Thus, this electronic assembly holds the amount diagno e heart defects in the so-called "blue baby", of ionizing radiation exposure to the patient to a tumors of the brain, and circulatory defects in vital safe level and still provides sufficient light to record areas of the body and with much greater accuracy the motion picture of the heart on film. than was possible just a few years ago. The valves and chamber inside the heart are Both of these systems play vital roles in research. made visible to x-ray by a "dye", a contrast mate­ The development of th Schonander bi-plane rial containing iodine, which is injected into the camera, for example, has made possible the urgical heart through a very slender tube (catheter) in­ operations in which damaged or malformed large serted in a blood vessel. The patient seldom need arteries including the main artery, the aorta, can an anesthetic, but receives a sedative. now be repaired or replaced. Many of these are The valves and chambers act very fast and the life-saving operations. dye becomes diluted and disappears in 2 to 3 sec­ The initial cost of installing these two ystems in onds. To capture this fast motion, a high-speed the Department of Radiology amounted to a camera takes 30 to 60 frames of pictures per sec­ quarter-million dollar , $85,000 for the image ond. After the film is developed it i studied in amplifier and $140,000 for the Schonander bi-plane low motion by a medical-surgical team. rapid x-ray camera. 4 5 Ohio State and Iowa Coaching Staffs Buckeye Students Welcome Grads Front row, left to right: "Bo" Schembechler, tackles; Alan Fiers, assistant; W. W. (Woody) Hayes, head coach; Jim Herbstreit, defensive backfield; Bill Wentz, assistant. Back row: Harry Strobel, guards and centers; Lyal Clark, defensive line; Esco Sarkkinen, ends; William Gunlock, defensive coach; Ernie Godfrey, freshman coach. GENERAL HOMECOMING COMMITTEE . Standing, left lo right, Wayne Long, danoe; Bob Taylor, s pecial arrangements; Barb Weintraub, house decorations; Nelson Robbins, queens; Dick Walker, publicity. Seated, left lo right, Molly Humphreys, rally; Ra y Homa, chairman; Carolyn Guggenaster, secretary. students danced and then cheered the HOl\l E­ 'OMIKG queen and her court. The Ho:rvm 0:\1lNG co111111 ittee of 1961 \\'Cl­ At half time today. the lovely HOMEC011I~G court will be introduced, ha,·ing cornes you - the OHIO • T TE LUM1 I. who. queen and her in a popular election, similar to tho_e since 1882. have 111et annually to renew HO:\Il~- been named held annuall y since OHIO TATE wa admitted 0:\IING tradition . nee again you \\' ill rev1Ye to the \Vestern nference in December of 1912. old memories by ,·isiting fami liar plac s and seeing old friends. fter today' · game. fraternities and . ororities "·ill hold open l10us so that you may meet the La t evening. outside Ohio tadium. tho11sand, undergraduate and e the wonderful HO:\IE­ gathered for the traditional bonfire rally. \ Ve "set COl\IIN G decorations. the earth ren:rberating with a mighty cheer" \\·hen v\· elc me back! The student senate and the Coach "\ Voody'' Haye introduced the "BC K­ HONfE OMT1 G committee xtend to you their EYES ... heartiest greetings and im·ite you to enjoy e1·ery Th hio l·nion was pmm cl a thousand of minute of yom 1961 HO:\fECO:\[I1 G. left to right: Wayne Phillips, Bill Happel, Archie Kodros, Andy McDonald, Jerry Burns, head coach; Bob Flora, " Whitey" Piro, Jerry Hilgenbe rg. 6 7 Acti on In Iowa City A Y ear Ago Scores h1iJh w/Jefl you re dry In the top photo Bob Ferguson of O hio State (46) finds a hole in the Iowa defense. Other identifiable Bucks ore No. 41, Tom Motte, No. 62 Don Young, guard. Iowa's defenders include No. 45 Bernie Wyatt, No. 89 Felton Rogers, left end; and No. 52 Dayton Perry, center.
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