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' . '. OHIO STATE I SATURDAV 5EPTEfflBER 30 1961 1so~1 LONG RUN FOR CONTENTS TEXAS CHRISTIAN - OHIO STATE \,V1LBUR E. SNYPP, Editor a11d Advertising 1lia11 ager I YOUR MONEY John F . HummelL . ____ Ci.rculation Manager National Advertising Rep(esentative Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., I Sinclair Dino Gasoline at regular price New Yo1:k 16, N . Y. I CONTENTS The ni versity Presidents ______________ ---------- 2 matches performance of premium Texa Christian University Offi cia ls ________________ 3 TC Places Empha i on cademics __ ---------- -- 4 Scenes on Lbe TCU Campus _______________________ 5 gasolines in 3 out of 5 cars The Ohio late Atllletic taff ___________ ---------- 6; The Ohio State Coacl1ing Staff _____________________ 71 Scenes of 1957 Buckeye-TC Gam --· ------------- 8, Regular mong the Horned F rogs ________________ 9 Ohio State Foorball Player _____ 12, 14, 18, 32, 36, 461 TCU Football Players _____ _____________ l6, 28, 34, 38 Where. Big Ten Football i P layed ________________ 19 Football Rules Chan_ges for _1961_ ________________ 201 TCU Football Coacl11ng Stafl ___ , ___________________ 301 Half-Time Program by the Marching Band ________ 31 College Football Look For Banner Year __________ 40 1 O~io Stale Football Roster _______________________ 421 TCU Football Ro ter_ __________ _________________ -43 1 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. AT SJRC/11/f WE CARE S1nclu1r ... about you ... about your car JI{ SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY• 155 N. WACKER DRIVE• CHICAGO 6 • ILL Presiden·ts of Rival Universi·ties Texas Christian University Officials DR. HENRY HARDT President, N.C.A.A. DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University OTHOL (Abe) MARTIN Head Football Coach DR. M. E. SADLER L. R. (Dutch) MEYER Chancellor, Texas Christian University Di rector of Athletics 2 3 TCU Places Emphasis On Academic Excellence ON THE PGRADING A D ENRICHMENT of its was the new M. E. Sadler Hal], a $1,300,000 U academic program continues to be the building housing the adrninistrntive offices, post TEXAS CHRISTtAN special emphasis as Texas Christian University, office, ROTC headquarters, foreign language the oldest institution of higher learning in West lab, and other facilities. CAMPUS Texas, moves into its 89th year. A complete renovation of the old adminis­ Under the direction of trntion building was completed in the spring Chancellor M. E. Sadler at a cost of $1 million. It was entir ly redone, and President D. Ray air-conditioned, and furnished for classrooms Lindley, TCU is moving and faculty offices. Included is a new cafeteria steadily in its academic which double the university's dining capacity. "depth" program-to of­ This building was renamed Dave C. Reed Hall, fer high quality graduate honoring a long-time trustee from Austin. and undergraduate pro­ Under construction i TCU's first fieldhouse grams in fields already -the Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. Located on the covered, rather than to Amon Cart r Stadium grounds, it will cost expand into new areas. $1,400,000, be completely air-conditioned and Last fall. TCU' first candidates for Ph.Ds. will seat 7,500 for ba ketball and 9,500 for in physics and psychology were enrolled. Simi­ conventions or con ocations. in English and mathema­ Looking ahead, Dr. Sadler has proposed five lar doctoral programs ROBERT CARR CHAPEL tics will begin in the fall of 1962. new buildings: a health center, communications In other recent developments, TCU has building, two dormitories, and the renovation made a sweeping revision of its program of or replacement of the "little gym." More space financial aid to recognize top scholars, and will also will be needed soon for the science division. require test scores of the College Entrance When work is completed on buildings now Examination Board for admission beginning in under way or planned, it is believed that TCU 1962. will have facilities for 10,000 students. Total During the past year, the school soared over enrollment for all semesters in 1960-61 was the $100,000-per-year mark in sponsored re­ 8,407-third largest in history. There are now search projects and continued to build faculty, 30 major buildings and o er a dozen smaller library holdings, research equipment and to units on campus, valued at some $27 million. improve work on all academic levels. TCU opened as AddRan Male and Female A Computer Center, which will greatly ex­ College at Thorps' Spring in 1873, with an was pand the growing program of basic research initial enrollment of 13. Addison Clark and graduate instruction, is being started this the first president. fall. The initial installation, valued around The school moved to Waco in 1895. After $140,000, includes a fully transistorized IB~r a fire of undetermined origin destroyed the 1620 computer system with batteries of ac­ main building there in 1arch 1910, the trustees counting machines and supporting equipment. decided to move the universit to Fort Worth In discussing the university's emphasis on that same fall. xcellence, Chancellor Sadler pointed out that Today there are eight 1najor divisions of the "TCU is firmly committed to a program of university - AddRan College of Arts and quality education. If, at any point, we have Sciences the School of Business, the School of to choose between quality and quantity, we Education, Harris College of ursing, the always will choose quality." School of Fine Arts, the Graduate School, Eve­ While emphasis has been on academic mat­ ning College and Brite College of the Bibl . ters, there also has been great physical growth All have received the highest academic ac­ during the past year. Put into service last fall creditations. MARY COUTS LIBRARY 4 5 The Ohio State Coaching Staff HEAD FOOTBALL COACH W. W . HAYES, Denison, '35 The (At Left) Defensive Line Coach LYAL W. CLARK, Western Maryland, '29 Ohio State Guard and Center Coach HARRY L. STROBEL, Miami, '32 WltBUR E. SNYPP FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN End Coach A·thletic Publicity Oiredor Asst. Athletic Director Ticket Director ESCO SARKKINEN, Ohio State, '40 Defensive Backfield Coach Staff JAMES HERBSTREIT, Ohio State, '61 Defensive Coach WILLIAM GUNLOCK, Miami, '51 Assistant Coe1ch ALAN FIERS , Ohio State, '61 Tackle Coach EDW ARD "BO" SCHEMBECHLER, Miami, '51 Head Freshmrrn Coach E. R. GODFREY, Ohio State, ' 15 MARVIN HOMAN DR. RICHARD PATTON DR . ROBERT MURPHY Asst. Publicity Director Team Physician Team Physician RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics ROBERT C. RIES LEO G. STALEY ERNEST R. BIGGS Trainer Asst. Ticke t Director I ntramural Director Head , Front row, left to right: " Bo" Schembechler, tackles; Alan Fiers, assistant; W. W. (Woody) Hayes, head coach; Jim Herbstreit line; Esco Sarkkinen, J. EDWARD WEA VER FRED BEEKMAN RALPH GUARASCI defensive backfield; Bill Wentz, assistant. Back row: Harry Strobel, guards and centers; Lyal Clark, defensive Stadium Supt. ends; William Gunlock, defensive coach; Ernie Godfrey, freshman coach. Associate Director of Athletics Asst. Intramural Director 6 7 Four Years Ago;-TCU, 18; Ohio State, 14 Scores /Jig/J when youte dry fo ur years ago today, Texa s C hristian d efeate d Ohio State 18 to 14, the only ble mish on the 1957 sched ule. In th e top p hoto, J im Clark (1 8) c a rries t he ba ll for the Buckeyes while in t he lower picture, Dick Le Beau is the carrier. T.C. U. s core d in ea ch o f the f irst three qua rters. O hio State tallied in the firs t a nd second periods a nd led at the half, 14 to l 2. The crow d was 8 1,784, la rgest ever to see a T.C.U . team in actio n. EVERYONE LIKES THE ©tentang~ tnn U NIQUE D I NING TREATS I 299 Olentangy River Road AND ENTERTAINMENT AT. Between 3rd & 5th Ave. AX. 4-5211 COLUMBUS' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTEL HOTEL LUXURY, RESORT ATMOSPHERE AND PLEASURE FRIDAYS DAILY LUNCHEON MON., TUES ., WED . & THURS FISHERMANS ' RADIO SHOW VS Noon ' til 9 p.m. BUCKEYE BEEF EATERS & . WHARF BUFFET ~l BUff£l sr;mnmn CH AMPAGNE DINNER Almost unlimited Nita Hutch ·• I variety ol sounlll u . d' hes . Delicious Roost Prime Rib of Beef selection of toble hops and i . sovory, delectoble guest · . nterv1ews toste-temptln9 " . Generously Corved ot your MONs ;hn o lively show o t reol !or _1he $2..95 toble ... relish troy, boked pototo seofoods - including . ru FRI ., 1 ·05 whole lom1\y . tossed solod ' Live Moine Lobster l,v~ from the . P.m. chlldr•• .50 PLUS CHAMPAGNE $3. 95 ch;ldren $1 50 Mo,n Dining Roo under \ 1 ct'JI $3 • 25 under 1'2 • over WVKO. m COZY COCKT All LOUNGE FOOTBALL . .. with top ENTtRTAINMENT NITEL y LUNCHEON DAILY LUNCHEON Open 11 o.m. ' til 2 :30 o.m. BUFFET Musical Humorist ond sultry songstress BUFFET () WILLIE FISCHER DOLLY MORGAN 8 Regulars Among the Horned Frogs Arltugtnu ONNY GIBBS-probably the most publicized quarterback LYNN 1! 0R RL S0N, 6-4-, 220, junior. Probal ly the best 1335 DUBLIN ROAD in the country and certainly the biggest in all football circle , defensive end 11 squad, and defin itely one of the finest in T U's Guy ( onny) Gibbs-a 6-7, 230-pound raw-boned the SW ... strength is main as et ... was No. 2 most COLUMBUS l 2 , OHIO Texan-coul d be the key in the 1961 Southwest Conference of 1960 and came up with everal top plays .
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