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Football Program Covers Feature Prominent Views for the CONVENIENCE of the TRAVELER, 50 UNIT RINTERS * * * on the Ohio State University Campus

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Football Program Covers Feature Prominent Views for the CONVENIENCE of the TRAVELER, 50 UNIT RINTERS * * * on the Ohio State University Campus 31, 1959 z7 New 3-Stage Sinclair Power-X Gasoline Gives You 100-0ctane Performance in All 3Driving Stages STARTING New Power-X Gasoline is power-primed with rocket fuel ... MICHIGAN STATE - OHIO STATE \VrLBUR E. SNYPP, Editor and Advertising Manager starts quick as a click in any John F. HummeJ __Clrculatlon Manager National Advertising Representative weather. Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., 1 New York 16, N.Y. CONTENTS The University Presidents------------------------- 2 ACCELERATION 12,000 pounds Michigan Stale Unjversity Offi cials _________________ 3 Research Work at Michigan State __________________ 4 thrust at the touch of your toe! Scenes at Mjchigan State University ________________ 5 No need for fancy-priced Ohio State University Officials _____________________ 6 The Football Hall of Fame ________________________ 7 gasolines. Ohio State University Varsity Coaches _____________ 8 2 Ohio State University Football Staff ________________ 9 Meet The Spartans ________________________________ lO Ohio State Football Plnyers ______ l2, 14, 18, 28 32 42 MILEAGE Those extra octanes Michigan State Football taff _________________ ' --~-13 Michigan State Players _________________ l6, 26, 30 34 mean extra economy, ·too . .. The Ohio State Athleti c Council_ ________________ ' _19 more miles in every thrifty Half-Time Marching Band Music _________________ 27 Big Ten Schedule and Results _____ _______________ - 35 gallon. See your Sinclair Dealer. Ohio Stale Cheer-Leader and Yells _______________ -36 3 Ohio State niversity Football Roster_ _____________ 38 TRY A TANKFUL TODAY Michigan State U niversity Football Roster_ ________ 39 OVER 100-0CTANE ... NO EXTRA COST NEw S1nc/01 POWER-X Sinclair Refining Company, 155 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Illinois The University Presidents Michigan State University Officials CLARENCE L. "Biggie" MUNN Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT i>resident, The Ohio State University HUGH (Duffy) DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach DR. JOHN A. HANNAH DR. JOHN A. FUZAK President, Michigan State University Faculty Representative 2 3 Research at M. S. U. Human energy research at Michigan State Uni­ versity requires subjects to perform a variety of strenuous activities. On the subject's back is an apparatus to meter respiratory gas samples. HE HCl\IAN body, a magnificent machine all members of the department of health, physical T which is strikingly exemplified in the trained education and recreation at M.S.U. athlete, ha a million mysteries-some of which are A second area of their research is the experiment­ being probed in unusual re earch at Michigan tate al work being done with animals in the university University. laboratories. The "athletes" being stuided here A team of M.S.U. physical education specialists usually are male white rats. One group of rats is i working in special laboratories to find out some given regular exercise-an hour swim or a session of the things which help keep a man healthy and on the treadmill. Others exercise at random, and a productive. third group leads a life of ease. Regular "medical checkups" complete with elec­ One of the lengthiest projects being carried out trocardiogram will help determine the effects of the is a longevity study. The study began more than three ways of life on health. eight year ago and may continue for another quar­ ter century. The long term study seeks to determine Still another important research area includes ap­ relationships between exercise and other factors plied studies. The M.S.U. researchers have done which influence the length of human life. Particular pioneer work in testing athletic equipment. They empha i is being given to the "big killer," cardio­ created an apparatus for example, to test the va cular disea e. trength and protective power of football helmets under a strong blow. The re earchers have received wide attention for Other departments of the university have worked their work with the effect of regular exercise on the closely with the laboratorie . Equipment has been level of blood chole terol, a fat ubstance which has used to determine the energy cost of farm labor for been linked to heart disea e. Similar work is being agricultural engineering people. Home economic done "·ith dietary control of cholesterol. speciali ts use the treadmill in nutritional experi­ ments, and there are many other inter-departmental College athletes have been examined in an attempt projects completed and still to come. to determine \\·hether strenuous activities affect their life pan. "Energy use problems are imilar whether a man is running for a touchdown or milking a cow," ex­ Leaders in the research are Dr. Henry J. l\fon­ plained Dr. Montoye. "The difference is only a toye, \Vayne D. Van Hu s and Dr. Janet \,Vessel. matter of degree." 4 5 Ohio State University This Is Football's Hall of Fa~e Is Your Favorite Star ·Listed? ·There are 118 players and 44 coaches in the Football Hall of Fame, selected since 1951 by The Honors Court of the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. They have been chosen from the more than 1,00.0,000 who have played and coached football in our American .colleges. A player be­ comes eligible for consideration only after ten years after graduation, a coach three years after re­ tirement. Here is the list of gridiron immortals already chosen to the Hall of Fame: PLAYERS Name and College Name and College Name and College · Name and College Frank Albert, Stanford Wesley E. Fesler, Ohio State Herbert Joesting, Minnesota Frederick D. ( Fritz) Pollard, Brown Joseph Alexander, Syracuse Hamilton F;sh , Harvard Edgar L. Kaw, Corne// Ira E. Rodgers, Weit Virginia Stanley N. Barnes, 'Calfornia A. R. (Buck) Flowers, Ga. Tech .Harry Kipke, Michigan George H. Sauer, ·Nebraska Charles Barrett, Cornell Clinton E. Frank, Yale John Reed Kilpatrick, Yale David N. Schreiner, Wisconsin Bert · Baston, Minnesota Benjamin Friedman, Michigan John C. Kimbrouqh, Texas A & M Adolf (Germany) S=hulz, Michiga,r Clifford F. Battles, W. Va. Wes- Edgar W. Garbisch, Army Frank (Bruiser.) Kinard, Mississippi Frank J. Schwab, Lafayette leyan Walter Gilbert, Auburn Nile Kinnid, Iowa · · Thomas L. Shevlin, Yale Samuel Baugh, Texas Christian George Gipp, Notre Dame Elmer F. Layden, Notre Dame Frederic\: W. Sington, Alabama James Bausch, Kansas Marshall Goldberg, Piffsburgh James Leech, V.M.I. Frank Sink-wich, Georgia John J. Berwanger, Chicago Otto Graham, Northwestern Francis L. Lund , M innesofa F. F. ( Duke) Slater, Iowa Lynn Bomar, Vanderbilt Harold E. (Red)' Grange, Illinois Ed ward W, ~.Aahan , Harvard Harry S:nith , Southern California Gordon F. Brown , Yale Robert H. Grayson, Stanford J. L. · (Pete) Mauthe , Penn Stale Clarence W. Spears, Dartmouth John H. (Babe) Brown , Jr., Navy .H. R. (Tack} Hardwick, Harvard James B. McCormick, Princeton Amos Alonzo Stagg, Yale John Mack Brown , Alabama T. Truxtun Hare, Pennsylvania Eugene T. McEver , Tennessee Kenneth Strong, N.Y.U. Christian K. Cagle, Army Charles W. {Chick) Harley, Ohio Alvin (Bo} McMill in, Centre Harry Stuhldreher, Noire Dame David C. Campbell, Harvard Sfaf~ Robert McWhorter , Georgia James Thorpe, Carlisle Frank Carideo, Noire Danie Thomas D. Harmon, Michigan LeRoy E. Mercer, Pennsylvania Ben jamin H. Ticknor, Harvard C. Hunter Carpenter, V.P.I. Howard Harpster, Carnegie Tech Harold ( Brick} Muller, California Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana Stal• Paul Christman, Missouri Edward J, Hart, Princeton Bronlco Nagurski, Minnesota Kenneth Washington, U.C.L,A. Earl (Dutch) Clark, Colorado Homer . H. Hazel, Rutgers Ernest A. Nevers, Stanford Harold H. Weekes, Columbia William Corbus,. Stanford W. W. {Pudge) Heffelfinger, Yale Marshall Newell, Harvard Ed Weir, Nebraska W. W. (WOODY) HAYES Hector W. Cowan, Princeton Melvin J.Hein, Washington Stale Andrew J. Oberlander, Dartmouth John A. C. Weller, Princetpn Head Football Coach Edwan H. {Ted) Coy, Yale Wilbur F. ( Fats} Henry, Wash. • & Robert David O'Brien, Texas D. Belford West, Ca/gale Gerald Dalrymple, Tulane Jefferson Christian Byron {Whiner) White, Colorado Charles D. Daly, ·Harvard, Army William M. Heston, Michigan Elmer Oliphant, Purdue , Army Donald Whitmire, Alabama, N9-Yy Paul R. DesJardien, Chicago Frank A. Hinkey, Yale Benjamin G. Oosterbaan, Michigan· Edwin Wid,eth, Minnesota John R. DeWitt, Princeton James Hitchcock, Auburn Clarence {Ace) Parker, Duke Richard Wildung,Minnesola Morley Drury, Southern California James J. Hogan, Yale Robert Ped:, Pittsburgh George Wilson , Washington William M. Dudley, Virginia William M. Hollenback, Pennsyl­ Stanley B. Pe~nock , Harvard Alexander Wojciechowicz, Fordham Walter H. Eckersall,. Chicago vania George R. Pfann, Cornell H. K. (Cy) Young, .Wash.&, lee William Beattie Feathers, Tennessee Donald Hutson, Alabama Ernie Pinckert, Southern California COACHES \' /illiam A. Alexander, Ga. Tech Michael J. Donohue, Auburn, . Thomas A. D. (Tad} Jones, Syra­ E'. L. ( D.ick) Romney, Utah Sfate I , Armstrong, Louisiana Stale cuse, Yo'e William W. Roper, Prince/on, Mis• Madison (Matty) Bell, Haskell Charle·s E. {Gus) Dorais, Detroit L. McC. ( Biff) Jones, Army, Lou­ souri, Princeton Institute, Texas Christian, Car­ Edward K. Hall, Chairman Ameri­ isiana Stale, Oklahoma, Neb­ Andrew L. Smith, Pennsylvania, roll College, Texas A & M, can Intercollegiate Football ras.\a Purdue, California Southern Me!hodist Rules Committee Andrew Kerr, Stanford, W and J., Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago, Hugo Bezdek, Arkansas, · Oregon, Richard C. Harlow, Penn State, Colgate Coll. of Pacific Penn S'ate Co/gale, Western Md., Ha;. George E. Little, Miami (Ohio), John B. (Jock) Sutherland, Lafay. Dana X. Bible, Louisiana State, vard Wisconsin , Cincinnati et/e, Pittsburgh RICHARD C. LARKINS Texas A & M, Nebraska, ·Texas Percy P. Haughton, Cornell, Har­ L. R. "Dutch" Meyer, Tex'as Chris- Frank W. Thomas, Chattanooga, Bernard W. Bierman, Mississippi Director of Athletics vard, Columbia tian Alabama A & M. Tulane, Minnesota John W. Heisman, Oberlin, A'cron, Daniel Mc:Gugin, Vanderbilt W. Wallace Wade, Alabama, Walter Camp, Yale, Stanford A ·1 burn, Clemson, Georgia Ber~ie H. Moore, Louisiana Stale Du':e Frank W. Cavanaugh, Holy Cross, Tech, , Pennsylvania, W & .J., Ray 'Morrison, Southern Methodist, Glenn S.
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