OCTOBER 30, 1965 Sinclair DINO GASOLINES OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH give MORE POWER MINNESOTA - OHIO STATE FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS in the LONG RUN The University Presidents 2 ******* University of Minnesota Representatives .. .. 3 LONGINES The University of Minnesota ................... 4 THE WORLD'S Scenes on The Minnesota Campus ..... .. 5 MOST HONORED Ohio State Homecoming Committee b WATCH I Like College Football .... 7 College of Agriculture and Home Economics ..................... 8 Two Title Squads Hold Reunion ..... ............................... 9 . ' ' ,• Ohio State Football Player Pages .... ..... 10, 18, 22, 32, 44, 46 Minnesota Football Player Pages . ..... 12, 30, 34, 38 7 '/ :: I .::· Ohio State Football Captains Hold Reunion .. ... ................... 14 "' • l Ohio State University Athletic Staff .................................. I b Ohio State University Football Roster ...... ·········· ............. 24 Minnesota Football Roster . ...... 29 Half-Time Music by The Marching Band ....... 41 Football Rules Changes .. ..... 42 Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and AdYertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: S pencer AdYertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Longlnes S· Star Admiral Automatic w ith Calendar All·Proof~, sweep.second, 14K gold strap-$185.00 Yk/iitguzer Oedo TODA Y'S COVER Every Longines watch, 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 Agriculture a century, is manufactured to Saves Repairs - Gives More Power Per Dollar. Sinclair Di no and Dino Supreme and Home Economics, Roy Gasolines be the finest of its kind and contain Liquid Nickel, an exclusive Sinclair discovery, that • Combats harmful M. Kottman, dean. Each worthy in every respect to be called engine deposits • Restores lost power in old cars • Keeps new cars at peak performance. 1965 football program The World's Most Honored Watch Sinclair and only Sinclair has Liquid Nickel cover and contents will be dedicated to one of the s1NcLA1R REFINING coMPANv S1nc/011 colleges on The Ohio P.O. Box 3526, Columbus, Ohio 43214 LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH CO. vfli. State University campus. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watches of the Highest Character Since 1M7 fjAmerlcan Express Credit Cards are now honored by over 21 ,000 Sinclair Dealers. The University Presidents University of Minnesota Representatives * * MARSH RYMAN Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President. The Ohio State University MURRAY WARMATH Head Football Coach * * DR. 0. MEREDITH WILSON PROF. MAX 0. SCHULTZE President. University of Minnesota Faculty Representative 2 3 The University of Minnesota University of Minnesota HE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, chartered in laboratories on its four college campuses, at the TFebruary 1851 by the Legislative Assembly of several agricultural experiment stations scattered the Territory of Minnesota seven years before the throughout the state, at the Rosemount Aeronauti­ Territory achieved statehood, will celebrate its one cal Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Research hundred and fifteenth anniversary in February, Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Area, the 1966. Fruit Breeding Farm and Arboretum at Excelsior, CAMPUS the Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, at The University of Minnesota ranked among the the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine at Roch­ leaders in the nation in enrollment, with 38,403 full­ ester and the Hormel Institute at Austin. SCENES time students and more than 14,000 part-time exten­ sion evening class Projects now being studied by University re­ students in the 1964-65 searchers include cancer, heart surgery, drainage academic year. control, gamma radiation, teacher training, muni­ cipal government, space physics, Dedicated to the task nuclear energy, modern of training the youth of mathematics, and science courses for pri­ Minnesota, the Univer­ mary and secondary schools, and new varieties in agricultural sity's success is mea­ and horticultural species. sured in part by the Cultural hub of the Upper Mississippi Valley more than 182,000 area, the University is the home of the University degrees that it has Artists Course, radio station KUOM, the University awarded to students Theatre and its Mississippi-River cruising Show­ who have studied in boat, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and its classrooms and laboratories. area performances of the Metropolitan Opera. Many In addition to providing regular collegiate in­ of the programs televised by the Twin City Area struction for almost 50,000 students on its Minne­ Television service, KTCA-TV, Channel 2, star Uni­ apolis, St. Paul, Duluth, and Morris campuses, the versity faculty members. Through its Program Ser­ University, through its Schools vice, the University brings musicians and lecturers WEST BANK CAMPUS of Agriculture and FORD HALL General Extension Division, each year gives spe­ to more than a million and a half people in the area. cialized training lo thousands of other Minnesotans. Contributions to the University from the people Last year, the University provided some form of of Minnesota have made possible the Minnesota instruction or educational service to approximately Museum of Natural History, the Journalism School's 200,000 individuals. Also, its staff members who Murphy Hall, the Variety Club Heart Hospital, the are county agents, home agents, 4-H Club agents Children's Rehabilitation Hospital, and the Mayo and recreation and health consultants regularly Memorial Hospital. The American Legion and its assist citizens of the state in their home communi­ Auxiliary have provided an endowed research pro­ ties. fessorship in heart disease. Other contributions NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM University scientists are constantly working on have enabled the University to build the Masonic COFFMAN MEMORIAL UNION research of vital import to the future welfare of the Memorial Hospital, the Veterans of Foreign Wars state and the nation in the school's diverse research Cancer Research Center and Memorial Stadium. 5 Ohio State Students Welcome Alumni I Like College Football by LINDSEY NELSON During the past 11 years, alt three ter or worse, is their team. This is major television networks (ABC, loyalty, a quality much to be desired. CBS, NBC) have shown the NCAA The fan in the stands who is cheer­ College Football Game of the Week. ing for his team also is exhibiting an­ LINDSEY NELSON, the author of this other quality that is becoming all too article, was chosen as a sportscaster rare. He is standing up and openly by aU three networks. Here he tells being for something. It has become why he is so enthusiastic about col­ popular in recent years in many areas lege footbaU. to be against things but never really for anything. If I want to know what LIKE college football. a man really is, I'd like to know first I I remember listening as a small what he's for. I'd like him to have boy to grownups talking about Red early practice in being for things, Grange of Illinois, Ernie Nevers of things that may not be successful by Stanford, the Four Horsemen of No­ material measurements but are none­ tre Dame and Albie Booth of Yale. theless worthy. His attitude is more To me, they only were names, but important than the outcome on the they were the names of "giants," of field. It is the wm to win that is im­ "knights," and I marveled at their portant. deeds on the gridiron. I like to see a boy on the afternoon By the time I enrolled at the Uni­ that he suddenly blossoms into a star versity of Tennessee in the years im­ right before my very eyes. To see mediately preceding World War II, I him perform magnificently in later was a dedicated fan. A sportscaster all kept in close touch with "the years is satisfying. To see him in the or a sportswriter who didn't play col­ General." Among those I remember moment of his transformation is ec­ lege football usually claims he was are Herman Hickman of Yale, Bobby static. "too small." Well, I suppose I was Dodd of Georgia Tech, Bob WoodrufI I've been associated with the NCAA too small (I weighed about 110 of Baylor and Florida, Murray War­ College Game of the Week on nation­ pounds) but I also didn't have any math of Mississippi State and Minne­ al television for 11 years, one as pro­ football ability. Instead, I hired out, sota, Phil Dickens of Indiana, Billy ducer, one as color announcer, and at my repeated suggestion, as a tutor Barnes of UCLA, DeWitt Weaver of nine as play-by-play announcer. I've for football players delinquent in the Texas Tech, Jim Myers of Iowa State worked many of the bowl and all-star classroom. As payment, I was per­ and Texas A&M, Billy Meek of Kan­ games, most of them many times. Yet, mitted to live in the stadium dormi­ sas State, Houston, and SMU, Ray the thrill for me has never dimin­ Here are members of the 1965 student homecoming committee - front row, left to right. Bob Apple, general chairman; Ann Counter, tory, to eat at the training table and Graves of Florida, Clay Stapleton of ished. dance; Bev Wyatt, general secretary; Linda Agler. publicity; Milton Yoder. chairman to attend practice and skull sessions. Iowa State, Bowden of Traditions Board. Second row, Dan Davis. Wyatt of Wyo­ The giants of college football his­ queens; Tom McLaughlin. special arrangements; Tom Lehman, house decorations; back row, Keith Kistler, rally; Dick Fisher. treas­ I doubt now that I contributed very ming, Arkansas, and Tennessee, Har­ tory are still giants to me. During the urer; Bill Johannes, procurements; not pictured: Mark Cinnamon, tickets. much to the classroom showing of vey Robinson of Tennessee, Allyn years, I've come to know most of many football players, but they con­ McKeen of Mississippi State, Quinn them-Red Grange, the late Albie thousands enjoyed the talents of the Four Fresh­ tributed a great deal to my future Decker of Centre and The Citadel, Booth, Ernie Nevers, Jim Crowley, H AIL! HAIL! The gang's all here men, Joey Dee and Les Elgart.