Football Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Football Program r \ J IOWA i.. _ _.>-"'•.. _,,1 'S •..-,,>-"' Y NOVEMBER 18~ 1967 FIFTY CENTS OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH IOWA-OHIO STATE FOR THIS-GAME CONTENTS with The University Presidents .. ..... .............. ...... .... .... .. ............ 2 ******* The University of Iowa Representatives . ....... .............. .. .... ...... 3 LONGINES Graduate School of The Ohio State University . ... ...... ......... .... 4 THE WORLD'S The Ohio State University Students Welcome Dads . 5 Ohio State Football Player Pages . 6, 16, 22, 32, 38, 46, 48 MOST HONORED Ohio State Freshman Football Roster .. ...... ... ..... 7 WATCH® Ohio State Football Coaching Staff .......... .. ............ ................... 8 10 world's fair grand prizes Buckeye Baseball Tearn Wins Another Title ......... .................. 12 28 gold medals The Ohio State University Athletic Staff ............ .... .... .. ........ 14 Football Signals and Penalties ........... .... ............................ ..... .. 18 Longines watches are recognized Trustees of The Ohio State University .............................. 20 as OFFICIAL for timing world championships and Olympic sports The Ohio State University Football Roster ............................... 24 in all fields throughout the world. University of Iowa Football Roster . .... ... ............................. 29 Ohio State's Winter Sports Schedules .. .... ..... ....... ................ 34 When you kick off with Sinclair Dino Supreme Gasoline in The Ohio State University Football Managers ............................ 35 your tank, you START WITH POWER!-the sort of power Half-Time Program by the Marching Band ................................. 41 you can rely on for extra, smooth, enjoyable miles. Ohio Staters Set The Pace .............................................................. 49 Drive in at the sign of the green Sinclair dinosaur and Teddy and the N.C.A.A . ............................................................... 50 fill up. Drive with care and buy Sinclair. Touchdowns and Stew ...................................................................... 52 • American Express• Diners Club • Carte Blanche• Hertz Cards honored at Sinclair Stations. ,~,BEST BY CAR SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and Advertising Manager P .O. Box 3256, Columbus, Ohio 43214 John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. longines Ultra-Chron =8205, automatic with calendar, $175. TODA Y'S COVER Other Ultra-Chron Models, $150 to $595. Features the Graduate the fabulous new School of the Ohio State University, Richard H. LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Armitage, dean. Por­ Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month trayed on the cover are The ultimate personal chronometer, Ph.D. gown, thesis, text guaranteed accurate to a minute a month­ books and cap. All foot­ a mean average of 2 seconds per day. ball program cover pic­ Ultra-Chron tells the date, hour, minute, second. Never needs batteries. Winds tures have been taken by automatically while you wear it. All-Proof® members of The Ohio construction defeats water, dust, State University photog­ shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. raphy department. LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Hichest Character EVERYTHING STARTS WITH SINCLAIR For over A Century The University Presidents University of Iowa Representatives * * RAY NAGEL Head Football Coach DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President. The Ohio State University FOREST EVASHEVSKI Director of Athletics * * DR. HOWARD R. BOWEN DEAN ROBERT RAY President, University of Iowa Faculty Representative 2 3 11,e firt1dut1te Scl,oo/ IJuclteye Student$ Welcome IJt1(/$ until today the school awards master's degrees in 87 different departments and Ph.D.'s in 72 de­ ~ partments. The present Graduate School is under the ad­ ministration of a Graduate Council of 24 members. Under the chairmanship of Dean Richard Armi­ tage, the council membership is composed of three elected members of the graduate faculty from each of the areas of agricultural sciences, biological sciences, education and psychology, engineering sciences, humanities, physical sciences, profes­ sional biological sciences and social sciences. A Council of Graduate Students was established in 1955 to promote and maintain the academic and general welfare of graduate students. The council is composed of representatives elected from the subject-matter areas corresponding to the eight areas of the Graduate Council. In addition to the Columbus campus activities, the Graduate School also operates a Dayton Grad­ Dean Richard Armitage uate Center offering advanced degrees with classes held at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, and a Cincinnati Graduate Center offering advanced de­ STUDENT DAD'S DAY COMMITTEE - first row: Jim Ricketts, Kendra Liggett, Glenn Kubina, Carla grees in social work at the University of Cincin­ Coffman (chairman), Carol Leyman, Bob Westinghouse. HE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY is the major nati. Second row: Joelyn von Haarn, Dean Robert Brodie, Linda Crocker, Mark Stevens, Sylvia Thomas. Tcenter of graduate education in Ohio and ranks eighth nationally in the number of Doctor Philoso­ Ohio State's Graduate School also has coopera­ 11A Dad phy degrees awarded. tive programs with Miami University, the Merrill­ For All Seasons" Palmer School, Detroit, Perkins Observatory, the During the 1966-67 academic year, the univer­ Juvenile Diagnostic Center of the State of Ohio, ODAY, all Ohio State students honor their sity awarded 425 Ph.D.'s and 1,473 master's de­ Battelle Memorial Institute, the Kettering Research T"Dads For All Seasons." grees. Today, over 6,500 students are on the Foundation at Antioch College and the Samuel S. campus working on advanced degrees. Fels Institute at Antioch. This Ohio State tradition marks 46 years of Dad's Day celebrations. Each year has brought new events to the annual weekend. "Dad's Night The Graduate Out instruction of graduate students has been students at Ohio State also are eligible Review" tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Mershon Auditor­ one of the functions of the university since 1$78, to participate in the "Traveling Scholar Program" of ium will be a campus first. the year when the first graduate student was in the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC), Although living units provided signs to wel­ residence. which includes the Big Ten universities and the come their Dads, we take this opportunity to extend University of Chicago. our greetings to you, our Ohio State Dads. For several of the early years, graduate work at the university was unorganized, and each depart­ The CIC program allows graduate students to The 1967 Dad of Dads is Mr. Daniel H. Lease, father of five children. Mr. Lease, who lives in ment conducted its own work with move from one campus to another little reference to take ad­ Fremont, Ohio, is a graduate of The Ohio State to other departments. vantage of unique facilities or courses of study. University Law School and also received his under-graduate degree here. Mr. Lease was nomi­ However, in 1911, a Graduate School was Many graduate students also take part in Ohio nated by his daughter, Carol, a freshman in the organized so that the university could administer State's large research program. In 1965-66, more Arts College. all graduate work offered in the several depart­ than 700 graduate students were research asso­ ments of the university. The program has grown ciates on active research projects. 4 5 Ohio ltate OHIO STATE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROSTER NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE HOMETOWN H. S. COACH Adams, Doug ................. ............. LB 235 b-0 18 Xenia Jack Harbaugh Akers, Carl .......................................... FB 190 b-2 18 So. Charleston Red Hill Aldrin, Chuck ......................................... E 210 b-2 19 Glenbrook, Ill. Richard Walker Amling, Tim ............................................ T 190 b-3 18 London Jim Bowlus Anderson, Tim ...................................... HB 195 b-0 18 Follansbee, W. Va. Denny Williams Arnold, Joseph ........................................ G 195 5-10 18 Lakewood Joe Paul Boulton, Victor ..................................... QB 175 5-7 19 Toledo John Curtis Brockington, John .................................. FB 215 b-1 19 Brooklyn, N. Y. Moe Finklestein Burchinal, John ........................................ G 180 b- 1 18 Columbus Roger Hendrix Burger, Steve ........................................ H B 201, b- 1 19 Columbus Keith Merrin Burrows, Roger ........................................ E 181, b-2 18 Brunswick John Armstrong Cheney, Dave .......................................... T 220 b-3 19 Lima Al Scrivner BILLY ANDERS SAMUEL ELLIOTT Coburn, Jim ......................................... HB 190 5-11 19 Maumee Don Prentiss No. 81-End, Education No. 14- Halfback, Arts Conroy, Jim ........................................... C 220 b-2 18 Bay Village Jack Llewellyn Co-captain Co-captain Cunningham, Richard .......................... HB 185 5-10 18 Portsmouth Benny Benhase Buekeyn Dale, Michael ................................. FB-H B 175 5-10 18 Erie, Pa. Dave Hannah Debevc, Mark .......................................... FB 195 b-1 18 Geneva Tom Jennell Dornbos, John .......................................... C 195 b-1 18 Garfield Heights Cliff Faust Donovan, Brian ...................................... G 208 b-3 18 Columbus Dick Walker Ecrement, Tom ............................. ............. E 185
Recommended publications
  • Robert Tiny Maxwell
    VOL. I, No. IV MAY, 1988 Robert 'Tiny' Maxwell By Richard Pagano In 1905, 18 players died playing college football and 159 were seriously injured. One particular injured player probably caused more attention to be brought to the brutality of the game than any other. He was a lineman from Swarthmore College and his name was Robert "Tiny" Maxwell. Robert was a giant of a man in an era when most linemen weighed under 200 pounds. He tipped the scales at 250 pounds and stood 6'4" tall. The most significant game of that 1905 season was played at Franklin Field on Oct. 7 between Swarthmore College and the University of Pennsylvania. Maxwell had played so well in 1904 that Penn assigned three players to cover him during this game, and on every play those three worked on Max- well and on him only. He took what was described as a savage beating. His nose was broken, his eyes swollen shut and his face dripped with blood. Bob courageously continued playing until near the end of the game, when his face was so bloody and swollen that he could no longer see, yet he never complained of the physical beating. A photograph of Maxwell's face shocked President Roosevelt into threaten- ing to abolish football, if the colleges themselves did not take steps to eliminate the brutality and reduce injuries. President Joseph Swain of Swarthmore responded by saying, "Swarthmore College stands for clean manly sport, shorn of all unnecessary roughness. President Roosevelt should have and I believe will have, the cordial support of the colleges and univer- sities of the country ..
    [Show full text]
  • Rfs-Ssmaaeafaiaag
    TEXAS LEAGUERS GETTING BALL EYE ON AFTER MANY The Farmer’s Friend I i be iSays PRACTICE GAMES PLAYED I (By the Associated Press') a game comeback of the visitors to - FOR In the heat of exhibition battles win. 8 to 2. DETROIT Routine oth- ~ practice occupied the rfS-ssMaaeafaiaag and routine practice games, Texas er league club*. league players in training are de- I ««b,vSta?^5Ksxats?ei" Some New Players Are veloping bitting eyes that for sev- On Roster But All eral weeks have seemed dimmed. Walrus at Zoo Ate ». bSSsWaa;tSSKSsS Casting aside the jinx which the Are tossers held over Himself to Death Past Youth, Ac- apparently them, TO- I the hitters of several clubs yester- 3r0U d° DOt have an account here STAKT cording to Bell day clouted balls to all corners of LONDON, OP)—“Old Bill," a wal- I DAYIf several lota and gave the pitchers a rus at the Loudon Zoo, ate himself hectic day. By BRIAN BELL to death. He had the moat ravenous No account too large, Pret* Manager Snyder’s Houston Buffs I Sport* Writer) of animal ever known None to° small for us to handle. SAN acquired 15 safe blows in a con- appetite any i ANTONIO, Tex., M*r. 22- here, and consumed more food than Detroit will test with the Teias Aggies at Col- depend on *th« old guard three tce lege Station, and tucked away a 12 ordinary elephants. 1 I®. •PProaching pennant race. The to 1 “Old Bill’s favorite relish was I Interest Compounded Semi-Annually, wi*l mike places for some victory.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiarnon How Do You Cook Leg of Lamb?
    A A. PAGE TWENTY-F0UR\ i ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969 ■ N ilanirlTPBtrr lEtiming fcralii ^ AviNage Dsily Net Press Run 9 m The W e e k M M Thp Weather VFW Auxiliary will hold a An open house will be held for A m 38, U M Cloudy with chance of drizzle About Town rummage sale next Wednesday Mi^ and Mrs. Thomas Albro, GOP Lead 35 Weiss Teaches at the poet home. Members may through Saturday noon. Low to­ formerly of 80 Winter St., on St. Bridget R o s a ^ Society bring articles for sAle to the Manchester • Democrats Course at MCC a s , 4 5 9 night in _the 60s. ’Tom onow’s will have its annual installation meeting Tuesday. Those wish­ Sunday from 2:30 to 8 p.m., at continue to cut Into the R e ­ high in the 7Da. 'v Town Manager Robert Weiss banquet Sept. 16 , at 6:30 p.m. ing to have articles picked up tlve home of their daughter and publican lead in registered,, Manehemter— A City of Pillage Charm started teaching a class la.t at W illie’s Steak House. Reser­ may call Mrs. Florence Plltt of son-ln-Iaw, Mr. and MrSj_ Jack voters, and the GOP margin, 816 Main St. night at Manchester Community VOL. LXXXVm. NO. 286 (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) vations will close Monday. The Krafjack, . 100 Meadow Lark as of today,; is dofVn to 35, How do You MANCHESTER, OONN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1969 / (C A M e m e M s m P li«e M ) College, and will conduct the PRICE TEN CENTS Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Program
    W-ISCONSIN I OHIO STA.TE I :E:OL!: ECOL!: I N9G OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH Long run for WISCON SI N-OHIO STATE FOR THIS GAME CONTENTS The Un iversity Presidents . ................... .. ..... .. ....................... 2 University of Wisconsin Representatives ................................ 3 ******* your money Buckeye Students Welcome Alumni ......... .. .... ..... ... .. ... .4 Candidates for Homecoming Queen ................................ 5 LONGINES University of Wisconsin Campus Scenes ........ .................... 6 THE WORLD'S Ohio State Un iversity Football Coaching Staff ........ .... .. .... 7 MOST HONORED Ohio State Football Pl ayer Pages ........... .. 9, 18, 20, 36, 38, 44 WATCH Ohio Stadium Information .. ........... .. .. .. .................. 11 I Univers ity of W isconsin Football Pl ayer Pages ....... 12, 34, 40, 50 Ohio State University Athletic Staff ......... ............... 16 •, ,' C ' •• ' .. .............. 19 .., ' ; NCAA Ba seball Title Held by Buckeyes .. The College of D,mtistry .............. 22 University of Wisconsin Football Coaching Staff ........... 23 • ,I .. I The Ohio State University Roster ... .. 24 The University of Wisconsin Roster .......... 29 The University of Wisconsin Biotron - only building of its kind in the world 30 Buckeye Captains Hold Annual Re union .31 Half-Time Music by the Marching Band 47 Wilbur E. Sny p11, E ditor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager ational AdYe rtising Representative: pencer Ad,·ertising Co., 271 Madi on A,·e., New York, .Y. WISCONSIN
    [Show full text]
  • Race and College Football in the Southwest, 1947-1976
    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE DESEGREGATING THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE: RACE AND COLLEGE FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTHWEST, 1947-1976 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY By CHRISTOPHER R. DAVIS Norman, Oklahoma 2014 DESEGREGATING THE LINE OF SCRIMMAGE: RACE AND COLLEGE FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTHWEST, 1947-1976 A DISSERTATION APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY ____________________________ Dr. Stephen H. Norwood, Chair ____________________________ Dr. Robert L. Griswold ____________________________ Dr. Ben Keppel ____________________________ Dr. Paul A. Gilje ____________________________ Dr. Ralph R. Hamerla © Copyright by CHRISTOPHER R. DAVIS 2014 All Rights Reserved. Acknowledgements In many ways, this dissertation represents the culmination of a lifelong passion for both sports and history. One of my most vivid early childhood memories comes from the fall of 1972 when, as a five year-old, I was reading the sports section of one of the Dallas newspapers at my grandparents’ breakfast table. I am not sure how much I comprehended, but one fact leaped clearly from the page—Nebraska had defeated Army by the seemingly incredible score of 77-7. Wild thoughts raced through my young mind. How could one team score so many points? How could they so thoroughly dominate an opponent? Just how bad was this Army outfit? How many touchdowns did it take to score seventy-seven points? I did not realize it at the time, but that was the day when I first understood concretely the concepts of multiplication and division. Nebraska scored eleven touchdowns I calculated (probably with some help from my grandfather) and my love of football and the sports page only grew from there.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois ... Football Guide
    University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign !~he Quad s the :enter of :ampus ife 3 . H«H» H 1 i % UI 6 U= tiii L L,._ L-'IA-OHAMPAIGK The 1990 Illinois Football Media Guide • The University of Illinois . • A 100-year Tradition, continued ~> The University at a Glance 118 Chronology 4 President Stanley Ikenberrv • The Athletes . 4 Chancellor Morton Weir 122 Consensus All-American/ 5 UI Board of Trustees All-Big Ten 6 Academics 124 Football Captains/ " Life on Campus Most Valuable Players • The Division of 125 All-Stars Intercollegiate Athletics 127 Academic All-Americans/ 10 A Brief History Academic All-Big Ten 11 Football Facilities 128 Hall of Fame Winners 12 John Mackovic 129 Silver Football Award 10 Assistant Coaches 130 Fighting Illini in the 20 D.I.A. Staff Heisman Voting • 1990 Outlook... 131 Bruce Capel Award 28 Alpha/Numerical Outlook 132 Illini in the NFL 30 1990 Outlook • Statistical Highlights 34 1990 Fighting Illini 134 V early Statistical Leaders • 1990 Opponents at a Glance 136 Individual Records-Offense 64 Opponent Previews 143 Individual Records-Defense All-Time Record vs. Opponents 41 NCAA Records 75 UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 78 UI Travel Plans/ 145 Freshman /Single-Play/ ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Opponent Directory Regular Season UNIVERSITY OF responsible for its charging this material is • A Look back at the 1989 Season Team Records The person on or before theidue date. 146 Ail-Time Marks renewal or return to the library Sll 1989 Illinois Stats for is $125.00, $300.00 14, Top Performances minimum fee for a lost item 82 1989 Big Ten Stats The 149 Television Appearances journals.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1958-10-11
    IOWA INDIANA Curt Merz (219) . LE · (175) Ted Aucreman John Burroughs (218) . LT · (208) Pete Piccirillo Gary Grouwinkel (210) . LG · (220) (c) Mike Rabold Lloyd Humphreys (206) . C · (209) Tony Aloisio Don Shipanik (173) . RG · (190) Bill Kerr John Sawin (211) . RT · (190) Joe Moore Don Norton (173) . RE · (195) John Aveni Randy Duncan (181) . QB · (171) Ken Hubbart Kevin Furlong (166) . LHB · (184) Tom McDonald Ray Jauch (170) . RHB · (184) Tom Campbell Coach Forest Evashevski Coach Phil Oickens Don Horn (191) . , FB · (184) Vic Jones 01 owon Sp.rviTle The Stat p. Univp.rsitl/ of l awn and the People of I owa Cift! I!:stabLished in 1861l--Five Ccnts a Copy Member of Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto Service Iowa City. Iowa, Saturday, October 11, 1958 ..- air• ami• ton ame a U.S.' 7th Fleet u.s. Accuses Red Ch ina Local Attorney Honored As ~ In Dramatic Of ,Violation Of Secrecy . WASHINGTON iJT'I - The \)ni[{'d St.alcs accused Red China Friday of giVing other nations distorted information about its secret ncgotiations Ideal Father ., with the Unilcd Statll6 on the Formosa crisis. Airlift Rescue A State Department spokesman said the Reds are trying to put over Will Be Presented _ ._-_. a false picture of themselves as . TAIPEI fA'! - The U.S. 7th Fleet f "champions of peace and swcat At Game Today put an airlift into operation Fri· r asonablen~ss." Clair E. Hamilton, Iowa City I day and rescued 132 passengers Nuc Iear Tests Ho aid actually all the world whose ship ran aground after leav· knows the attacks on Qucmoy Is· attorney, was named SUI Alum­ ing Red China.
    [Show full text]
  • Ucla's All-Time Professional Roster
    UCLA’S ALL-TIME PROFESSIONAL ROSTER Name Pos Years in Pro Football Johnson, Mitch OT/OG 65 Dallas, 66-68, 72 Washington Johnson, Norm PK 82-90 Seattle, 91-94 Atlanta, 95-98 Pittsburgh, 99 Philadelphia Jones, Greg HB 70-71 Buffalo Jones, Jimmie HB 74 Detroit, 76 Hamilton (CFL) Jordan, Kevin WR 96 Arizona, 96 Cincinnati Keeble, Joe TB/WB/DB 37 Cleveland Keeton, Rocen LB 92 Orlando (WL) Kendall, Chuck DB 60 Houston Kendricks, Marv E 73 Toronto (CFL) Kezirian, Ed OT 74-75 Southern California (WFL) Kilmer, Bill QB 61-62 San Francisco, 64-66 San Francisco, 67-70 New Orleans, 71-78 Washington Kirschke, Travis DL 97-02 Detroit Knox, Ronnie QB 56 Calgary (CFL), 56 Hamilton (CFL), 57 Chicago, 58-59 Toronto (CFL) Kocher, Ken DT 02 New England Kuehn, Art C 75 Southern California (WFL), 76-83 Seattle, 84-85 Memphis (USFL) Skip Hicks Kurrasch, Roy OE/DE 47 New York (Yankees), 48 Pittsburgh Kuykendall, Fulton LB 75-84 Atlanta, 85 San Francisco LaChapelle, Sean WR 93 Los Angeles (Rams), 96 Scottish Claymores (WL), 96 Kansas City, 97 Kansas City IR Lake, Carnell SS 89-98 Pittsburgh, 99 Jacksonville, 00 Jacksonville (IR), 01 Baltimore Lambert, Dion CB 92-93 New England, 94-95 Seattle Lee, John PK 86 St. Louis Lee, Larry OG 81-85 Detroit, 85-86 Miami, 87-88 Denver Livingston, Cliff LB/DE 54-61 New York (Giants), 62 Minnesota, 63-65 Los Angeles Lodish, Mike NT 90-94 Buffalo, 95-00 Denver Long, Bob LB/DE 55-59 Detroit, 60-61 Los Angeles, 62 Dallas Loudd, Rommie LB 56 British Columbia (CFL), 60 Los Angeles, 60 San Diego, 61-62Boston Love, Duval OG 85-91 Los
    [Show full text]
  • Glenn Killinger, Service Football, and the Birth
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School School of Humanities WAR SEASONS: GLENN KILLINGER, SERVICE FOOTBALL, AND THE BIRTH OF THE AMERICAN HERO IN POSTWAR AMERICAN CULTURE A Dissertation in American Studies by Todd M. Mealy © 2018 Todd M. Mealy Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2018 ii This dissertation of Todd M. Mealy was reviewed and approved by the following: Charles P. Kupfer Associate Professor of American Studies Dissertation Adviser Chair of Committee Simon Bronner Distinguished Professor Emeritus of American Studies and Folklore Raffy Luquis Associate Professor of Health Education, Behavioral Science and Educaiton Program Peter Kareithi Special Member, Associate Professor of Communications, The Pennsylvania State University John Haddad Professor of American Studies and Chair, American Studies Program *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT This dissertation examines Glenn Killinger’s career as a three-sport star at Penn State. The thrills and fascinations of his athletic exploits were chronicled by the mass media beginning in 1917 through the 1920s in a way that addressed the central themes of the mythic Great American Novel. Killinger’s personal and public life matched the cultural medley that defined the nation in the first quarter of the twentieth-century. His life plays outs as if it were a Horatio Alger novel, as the anxieties over turn-of-the- century immigration and urbanization, the uncertainty of commercializing formerly amateur sports, social unrest that challenged the status quo, and the resiliency of the individual confronting challenges of World War I, sport, and social alienation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 National College Football Awards Association Master Calendar
    2017 National College Football 9/20/2017 1:58:08 PM Awards Association Master Calendar Award ...................................................Watch List Semifinalists Finalists Winner Banquet/Presentation Bednarik Award .................................July 10 Oct. 30 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] March 9, 2018 (Atlantic City, N.J.) Biletnikoff Award ...............................July 18 Nov. 13 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] Feb. 10, 2018 (Tallahassee, Fla.) Bronko Nagurski Trophy ...................July 13 Nov. 16 Dec. 4 Dec. 4 (Charlotte) Broyles Award .................................... Nov. 21 Nov. 27 Dec. 5 [RCS] Dec. 5 (Little Rock, Ark.) Butkus Award .....................................July 17 Oct. 30 Nov. 20 Dec. 5 Dec. 5 (Winner’s Campus) Davey O’Brien Award ........................July 19 Nov. 7 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] Feb. 19, 2018 (Fort Worth) Disney Sports Spirit Award .............. Dec. 7 [THDA] Dec. 7 (Atlanta) Doak Walker Award ..........................July 20 Nov. 15 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] Feb. 16, 2018 (Dallas) Eddie Robinson Award ...................... Dec. 5 Dec. 14 Jan. 6, 2018 (Atlanta) Gene Stallings Award ....................... May 2018 (Dallas) George Munger Award ..................... Nov. 16 Dec. 11 Dec. 27 March 9, 2018 (Atlantic City, N.J.) Heisman Trophy .................................. Dec. 4 Dec. 9 [ESPN] Dec. 10 (New York) John Mackey Award .........................July 11 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [RCS] TBA Lou Groza Award ................................July 12 Nov. 2 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] Dec. 4 (West Palm Beach, Fla.) Maxwell Award .................................July 10 Oct. 30 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] March 9, 2018 (Atlantic City, N.J.) Outland Trophy ....................................July 13 Nov. 15 Nov. 21 Dec. 7 [THDA] Jan. 10, 2018 (Omaha) Paul Hornung Award .........................July 17 Nov. 9 Dec. 6 TBA (Louisville) Paycom Jim Thorpe Award ..............July 14 Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Program
    Iowa-Ohio State Dad's Day Nov~ 16, 1957 35¢ I ., L !I your car' to . •• •1n · j New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline WORKS LIKE A FREE ENGINE TUNE-UP EXCLUSIVE NEW X-CHEMICAL "OCTANE BOOSTER" in Sinclair Power-X Gasoline tunes up your engine automatically every time you drive by eliminating the harmful engine deposits that ruin power and performance. In older cars - after 3 tankfuls of new Power-X- drivers feel new power, as if their cars just had engine tune-ups. In a new car, Power-X helps keep it running like new, year after year, IOWA - OHIO STATE See your friendly Sinclair Dealer and WILBUR E. SNYPP, Editor try new Sinclair Power-X Gasoline. Wi11inm A. Woodruff ...................... Adv('r1isinl? Mann.c-er John F. Hummel.. ........... ................ Circulation Mannger National Advertisin,:r Representative Spencer Advertising Co., 2il Madison Ave., N.Y. 16. N.Y. Dino, the Sinclair The University Presidents ............................................ 2 University of Iowa Officials.......................................... 3 Dinosaur, says: E Iowa and Ohio State Staffs............................................ 4 Ohio State University Officials.................................... 5 w,rw CAP. Students Observe Dad's Day.......................................... 6 oP.tVE s,NcLAIR Ohio State Varsity Coaches............................................ 7 Story of the University of Iowa.................................. 8 AND eu'I Scenes at the University of Iowa................................ 9 A ll About the Hawkeyes ............ ...................................
    [Show full text]
  • Eight National Championships
    EIGHT NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Rank SEPT 26 Fort Knox W 59-0 OCT 03 Indiana W 32-21 10 Southern California W 28-12 1 17 Purdue W 26-0 1 24 at Northwestern W 20-6 1 31 at #6 Wisconsin L 7-17 6 NOV 07 Pittsburgh W 59-19 10 14 vs. #13 Illinois W 44-20 5 21 #4 Michigan W 21-7 3 28 Iowa Seahawks W 41-12 1942 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS – ASSOCIATED PRESS Front Row: William Durtschi, Robert Frye, Les Horvath, Thomas James, Lindell Houston, Wilbur Schneider, Richard Palmer, William Hackett, George Lynn, Martin Amling, Warren McDonald, Cyril Lipaj, Loren Staker, Charles Csuri, Paul Sarringhaus, Carmen Naples, Ernie Biggs. Second Row: William Dye, Frederick Mackey, Caroll Widdoes, Hal Dean, Thomas Antenucci, George Slusser, Thomas Cleary, Paul Selby, William Vickroy, Jack Roe, Robert Jabbusch, Gordon Appleby, Paul Priday, Paul Matus, Robert McCormick, Phillip Drake, Ernie Godfrey. Third Row: Paul Brown (Head Coach), Hugh McGranahan, Paul Bixler, Cecil Souders, Kenneth Coleman, James Rees, Tim Taylor, William Willis, William Sedor, John White, Kenneth Eichwald, Robert Shaw, Donald McCafferty, John Dugger, Donald Steinberg, Dante Lavelli, Eugene Fekete. Though World War II loomed over the nation, Ohio State football fans reveled in one of the most glorious seasons ever. The Buckeyes captured the school’s first national championship as well as a Big Ten title, finishing the year 9-1 and ranked No. 1 in the Associated Press poll. Led by a star-studded backfield that included Les Horvath, Paul Sarringhaus and Gene Fekete, OSU rolled to 337 points, a record that stood until 1969.
    [Show full text]