~(---------------------- SATURDAY C)~ 1 1 9 6 0 CONTENTS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA - OHIO STATE Wrrn R E. YPP, Editor and Advertising Manager J ohn F. H ummell ................ Circulalion Manager a tional Advertising H. cprescntative Spencer Ad vertising C o., 271 Madison A ve. New York 16, N .Y. ' CONTENTS The University Presidents......... .... .. ........................ 2 Southern California Officials......... ......................... .... 3 History of Southern California ........................................... 4 Scenes on the Southern California Campus.................... S The 1960 Olympics .............................................................. 6,7 Southern California Assistant Ccaches............................ 8 Regulars Among the Trojans ............................................ 10 Ohio State Football Players ........................ 12, 14, 18, 32, 36 Southern California Players ....................... 16, 28. 34. 38 Ohio State NROTC Anniversary ........................................ 19 Ohio State University Officials .......................................... 20 Halftime Program by the Marching Band ........................ 31 Action of 1948 U.S.C.-Ohio State Game .......................... 40 Ohio State Football Roster.. ............................................... 42 Southern California Football Roster.. ................................ 43 Ohio State Assistant Coaches ............................................. .46 See your Sinclair Dealer today. Treat yourself to a tankful of New Sinclair Power-X Gasoline or Sinclair H-C Gasoline- for the smoothest, liveliest, most satisfying performance you've ever enjoyed in your car. FOR GOOD CAR CARE••• S1nclu1r Sinclair Refining Company 155 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, Ill. JI{ The Presidents of Rival Universities University of Southern California Officials JESSE HILL Director of Athletics DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University JOHN McKAY Head Football Coach ' DR. NORMAN TOPPING DR. ARTHUR R. KOOKER President. Univ. of Southern California Faculty Representative 2 3 IJ. S. C. Founded In 1110 The University of Southern be an eleven-bed metabolic clinic including ccm­ California, independently fi. plete dietetic facilities. nanced and controlled, is the A 32-million volt proton accelerator is a basic oldest and largest private co­ research tool of the nuclear physics laboratory, educational university in the exploring forces that hold particles together in the west, having been founded nucleus of an atom. in 1880. It is the fourth larg­ est private university in the A heart-lung machine which is used clinically nation. and experimentally by more than 150 medical centers in the nation is the invention of two mem­ SC is noted for its professional schools of archi­ bers of the SC School of Medicine faculty. The tecture, business, dentistry, education, engineer­ Kay-Anderson pump-oxygenator enabled SC sur­ ing, international relations, law, library science, geons to perform the world's first successful opera­ medicine, music, nursing, pharmacy, public ad­ tion for the removal of a tumor from the lower ministration, religion, and social work. chamber of a human heart. The device has been The College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences, has used in 275 open-heart operations in two and one­ more than 40 departments ranging from astronomy half years with a mortality of only one-to-two per to zoology. cent. SC follows a selective admissions policy of SC established the first aviation safety training limited enrollment, accepting about 3500 men and program in 1953, and has instructed more than women of every 10,000 who apply. Only those 2000 pilots of the Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, applicants are accepted who present evidence cf Army and civilian flyers since that time. Flight intellectual promise and strong personal qualifica­ officers from NATO countries are recent students. tions, including good moral character and sound The University has its own FM radio station and health. Evidence of intellectual promise for ad­ closed circuit educational TV studios on the mission to freshman standing will be furnished by campus. (1) excellence of the applicant's high school aca­ The cinema department won an academy award demic record and (2) appropria.te strength on the "Oscar" in 1956 for "The Face of Lincoln," and Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance has won five awards from the Screen Producers Examination Board. Guild. More than 13,500 students attend day classes. Many films have been made for educational TV About 8000 of this number are full-time students. stations in all parts of the nation, some of them Another 5000 men and women are registered for featuring Dr. Frank Baxter, professor of English later afternoon and early evening classes of Uni­ who was selected by LIFE Magazine a few years versity College. Graduate School enrollment is ago as one of America's eight great college increasing steadily. teachers. Despite the size of the University, most classes SC' s influence extends even to Iran where the are small and personalized instruction is stressed. School of Public Administration operates the Research on air pollution and lung cancer are Institute for Administrative Affairs with the Uni­ important projects of the SC School of Medicine, versity of Tehran and the International Coopera­ whose scientists have moved into two new build­ tion Administration of the U. S. Department of .. ings on the twelve-acre medical campus near the State. Los Angeles County General Hospital. A general A similar program is in operation in three uni­ clinical research center is being established there versities in Brazil, and graduate courses for Brazil­ by the SC School of Medicine with a $321,493 ian professors are also given on the SC campus grant from the U.S . Public Health Service. It will in Los Angeles. 4 5 Ohio State and Southern California Win Medals in Summer Olympics In the photo at left, Glenn Davis is shown breaking the tape at Rome in his Olympic JERRY LUCAS SAM HALL All-American Basketball Center Second, 3-Meter Olympic Diving record-breaking time of 49.3 seconds for the Member of U.S. Olympic Champions & 3 Meter Champion LARRY SNYDER NCAA & AAU 1 400 meter hurdles. Cliff Cushman, on Davis' Head Track Coach, U.S. Olympic Team Head Track Coach, Ohio State University left, was second. Above, the Olympic Stadium, scene of the 1960 Olympic Games. (Rome photos by Frank Evans, Ohio State Lantern) HIO STATE UNIVERSITY today honors its 1960 Olympic The Trojans of Southern California contributed greatly to the Orepresentatives along with those of the University of American cause. Undergraduates Dallas Long and Charles Southern California. Dumas were third and sixth respectively in the shot put and Two Gold Medal winners came from the Buckeye and Trojan high jump. Lance Larson was second in the 100 meter free ranks, Ohio State alumnus Glenn Davis, now a Columbus school style but was credited with the winning lime of 55.2 seconds, teacher, and USC under-graduate Gary Tobian. which bettered the old mark of 55.4. Larson also was a member Davis, who holds the world record of 49.2 seconds in the of the winning 400 meter medley relay team which set a new 400 meter hurdles, won his specialty at Rome in 49.3, a new Olympic record of 4;05.4. The old mark was 4;08.2. Olympic mark. Glenn also won this event in the 1956 Olympics Undergraduate Trojans Chuck Bittick, Ron Severs and Fred in 50.1. Tobian won the three-meter dive with 170.0 points, Tisus were members of the U.S. Water Polo team and the head nosing out Ohio Stater Sam Hall of Dayton, who scored 167.08. coach was Neill Kohlhase, coach of the USC poloists. Hall. in turn, shaded Juan Botella, of Ohio State. However, Rose, representing Australia, won the Botella was representing his native Mexico. Tobian finished Undergraduate Murray in the new Olympic time of 4; 19.2 and the 10 meter diving with 165.25 points. American 400 meter free style second in style. Another Trojan Webster won with 165.56. finished second in the 1500 meter free Bob Australia in swim­ JOHN PULSKAMP Ohio State's all-American basketball center, undergraduate, Jon Henricks, represented JAMES GEORGE Jerry Lucas, he won his share Fourth Place victorious quintet which was undefeated ming, but failed to win a medal. However Second Place, Silver Medal was the star of the Middle-Heavy Weight-lifting Lucas, who led all college players last of publicity by getting married in Rome. Light-Heavy Weight-lilting during Olympic play. season in field goal shooting percentage of .737, scored 136 USC was represented by graduates in rowing, women's points in the Olympics and appeared in all games. fencing and water polo. Most prominent of former Trojan Two Ohio Stale weight-lifters were among the leaders. James trackmen were "Rink" Babka, second in the discus; Perry George, of Akron, a sophomore in the College of Dentistry, was O'Brien, second in the shot put and Ron Morris, second in second and a Silver Medal winner in the light-heavyweight the pole vault. division. John Pulskamp, of Columbus, a senior in the College Max Truex, another USC grad, was sixth in the 10,000 of Medicine, was fourth in the middle-heavy ranks. meters, but his lime of 28; 50.2 was the fastest 10,000 ever run Larry Snyder, who has been Ohio State's head track coach by an American and the eighth fastest of all lime. Truex con­ GLENN DAVIS since 1932, served as head mentor of the U.S. Olympic track tributed one of the most amazing items to the Olympics when forces. Snyder, who has attended all of the Games since 1928, he lowered his best time by one minute and 16 seconds. Olympic 400 Meter Hurdle Champion has been on the Olympic coaching staff on two previous Mrs. Paula Jean Myers Pope, former Ohio State student, but 49.3 Sec. (Olympic Record) the occasions. As an undergraduate, Snyder twice captained a Southern Cal. graduate, was second in both the three meter Buckeye track teams in 1924 and '25. Snyder has coached springboard and high diving. some of the leading stars of the past 30 years.