NOVEMBER 11TH, 1967 50c OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL WATCH WISCONSIN-OHIO STATE FORTHIS GAME CONTENTS The University Presidents ................................................................ 2 ******* with University of Wisconsin Representatives ........................................ 3 LONGINES Unique Building of Science at Wisconsin ........................................ 4 THE WORLD'S Scenes on the University of Wisconsin Campus .......................... 5 MOST HONORED Ohio State Football Player Pages ............ 6, 16, 22, 32, 38, 46, 48 WATCH® Ohio State Freshman Football Roster ............................................ 7 Football Coaching Staff .............................................. 8 10 world's fair grand prizes Ohio State 28 gold medals Wisconsin Football Player Pages ................................ I 0, 30, 36, 44 Ohio State Squad of 1917 Holds Reunion .................................... 12 Longines watches are recognized Ohio State University Athletic Staff ................... ......................... 14 as OFFICIAL for timing world Football Signals and Penalties ........................................................ 18 championships and Olympic sports Cabinet of the Ohio State University ............................................ 20 in all fields throughout the world. Ohio State University Football Roster ............................................ 24 University of Wisconsin Football Roster ........................................ 29 Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules .............................................. 34 When you kick off with Sinclair Dino Suprem e Gasoline in Surveyor ............................................ 35 your tank, you START WITH POWE R!-the sort of power Science Changes Career of you can rely on for extra, smooth, enjoya ble miles. Half-Time Program by the Marching Band .................................... 41 Drive in at the sign of the green Sinclai r dinosaur and A Referee In Trouble ........................................................................ 50 fill up. Drive with care and buy Sinclair. University of Wisconsin Football Staff .......................................... 51 • 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. ----~---- TODAY'S COVER long ines Ultra.chron =8205, automatic with calendar, $175. Features Morrill Tower, Other Ultra·Chron Models, $150 to $595. 24-story residence hall, south of Ohio Stadium. the fabulous new The tower bears the name of Justin S. Morrill, honor­ LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON ing the Vermont legislator Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month who played a leading role in congressional passage The ultimate personal chronometer, of the Land Grant Col­ guaranteed accurate to a minute a month­ lege bill, signed in 1862, a mean average of 2 seconds per day. date, hour, minute, which led to establishment Ultra-Chron tells the second. Never needs batteries. Winds of The Ohio State Univer­ automatically while you wear it. All-Proof® sity. The tower has a construction defeats water, dust, capacity of 1,920 stu­ shock, magnetism. At Longines-Wittnauer dents. All program cover Franchised Jewelers, coast-to-coast. pictures have been taken by members of the univer­ sity photography depart­ 50c ment. LONGINES-WITINAUER WATCH CO. gHIOSTATE MONTREAL NEW YORK GENEVA Maker of Watches Of The Hichest Character For over A Century EVERYTHING STARTS WITH SINCLAIR The University Presidents University of Wisconsin Representatives * * JOHN COATTA Head Football Coach DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University IVAN B. WILLIAMSON Director of Athletics * * DR. FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON PROF. FRANK J. REMINGTON President. University of Wisconsin Faculty Representative 2 3 CAMPUS SCENES IJnlque lullilng of Science ttl Wisconsin Seasonal changes of light, temperature and hu­ midity - caused by varying angles of sunlight striking our orbiting earth - can be produced in the Biotron and superimposed upon daily cycles. Seasonal cycles of Venus and Mars can also be simulated. Fresh air systems take in 13,000 cubic feet per minute of outside air, filter out dust and pollutant gases, adjust temperature and humidity, and then channel the air to the Biotron's 48 different rooms. Parallel systems remove air from these rooms. During this process of air exchange the tempera­ ture in the rooms changes less than a half degree. Winds of cyclone velocity with variables of light, temperature and humidity can be produced to study the effects of these different conditions upon plants and animals. VAN VLECK HALL Death Valley's searing heat and moving weather fronts, for example, can be simulated in one of the experimental study rooms. A crossed gradients room will furnish light ranging from low intensity at one wall, to light of progressively higher intensity, to the highest in­ tensity at the opposite wall. At right angles to the light intensity gradient is a similar temperature gradient. Thus, ideal light and temperature for BASCOM HALL growth and development of plants and animals can be determined. Softeners purify water for steam humidifying and for a plant nutrient solution piped to plants University of o, .. ,v.,o,, .... grown without soil. No soil is allowed in the Bio­ tron - to prevent the entrance of insects, bacteria, The Biotron, new controlled-climate facility for fungi and other contaminants. plant and animal (including human) experimenta­ tion at the University of Wisconsin. In addition, to prevent contamination of experi­ ments, no one but the Biotron staff and researchers will be allowed to enter the sealed rooms. Anyone CIENTIFIC studies are now under way in the entering the Biotron will usually have to shower WISCONSIN S Biotron, the University of Wisconsin's con­ and change clothes. trolled-climate facility that is probably the only The sealed rooms have fiberglass walls filled building of its kind in the world. with thermal-insulating polyurethane foam. The In 1958, the National Science Foundation (NSF) walls can be torn out and rebuilt to make rooms of conceived the idea for an environmentally-con­ different sizes. trolled building for plant and animal (including Electrical distribution, communication, signal and human) experimentation. After studying proposals piping systems on the third floor regulate light, from many American institutions, NSF granted temperature and humidity in the rooms below. $1.5 million to the University of Wisconsin to plan Electrical demands will total about one-fifth of the and construct a Biotron. electrical power used by the University. Biotron control and data acquisition systems si­ Planning and operation of the Biotron is di­ multaneously compare the climatic conditions of rected by Prof. Harold A. Senn. all rooms with the desired conditions for each. If discrepancies occur, commands are sent to Funds for construction of the machine-like build­ correct the "weather" in a room by, for example, ing total more than $4.8 million from the National electrical "messages" to valves in cooling pipe Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, lines. Ford Foundation, and the State of Wisconsin. BACTERIOLOGY BUILDING LINCOLN TERRACE 4 5 Ohio ltaf@ OHIO STATE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ROSTER NAME POS, WGT. HGT. AGE HOMETOWN H . S. COACH Adams, Doug .......................................... LB 235 6-0 18 Xenia Jack Harbaugh Akers, Carl ............................................ FB 190 6-2 18 So. Charleston Red Hill Aldrin, Chuck ............................................ E 210 6-2 19 Glenbrook, Ill. Richard Walker Amling , Tim .............................................. T 190 6-3 18 London J im Bowlus Anderson, Tim ...................................... HB 195 6-0 18 Follansbee, w. Va. Denny Williams Arnold, Joseph ........................................ G 195 5-10 18 Lakewood Joe Paul Boulton, Victor ...................................... QB 175 5-7 19 Tol edo John Curtis Brockington , John .................................. FB 215 6-1 19 Brooklyn, N. Y. Moe Finkle stein Bu rc hinal , John ........................................ G 180 6-1 18 Columbus Roger Hendri x Burg er, Steve .. ..................................... HB 206 6-1 19 Columbus Keith Merrin Burrows, Roger ........................................ E 186 6-2 18 Brunswick John Armstrong BILLY ANDERS SAMUEL ELLIOTT Ch eney, Dave .......................................... T 220 6-3 19 Lima Al Scrivner Coburn, Jim .......................................... HB 190 No. No. 14- Halfback, 5-11 19 Maumee Don Prentiss 81-End, Education Arts Conroy, J im ............................................ C 220 Co-captain Co-captain 6-2 18 Bay Village Jack Ll ewellyn 8uekayn Cunn ingham, Richa rd .......................... HB 185 5-10 18 Portsmouth Benny Benhase Dale, Michael .................................. FB-HB 175 5-10 18 Erie, Pa . Da ve Hannah Debevc, Mark .......................................... FB 195 6-1 18 Geneva Tom Jennell Dombos, John .......................................... C 195 6-1 18 Garfie ld Heights Cliff Faust Donovan, Brian ........................................ G 208 6-3 18 Columbus Dick W alker Ecrement, Tom .......................................... E 185 6-0 18 Canton Jim Reichenbach Fenderbosch, Gary .................................. E