Official Program / SO cents/ October 17, 1970 Alumni Day-Homecoming Minnesota/Ohio State OFFICIAL PROGRAM University of Minnesota - Ohio State CONTENTS The University Presidents . .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. 2 University of Minnesota Athletic Officials ....................... ,. 3 This is the University of Minnesota . .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4 Scenes on the University of Minnesota Campus . ... .. 5 Alumni Day Honors 150,000 Grads . .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. 6-7 Ohio State Students Welcome Alumni . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 8 Ohio State Football Player Pages ... 10, 20, 24, 30, 34, 46, 48 Ohio State Squad of 1920 Holds Reunion ................................ 12 Ohio State University Football Captains ................................. 14 The Ohio State University Football Coaching Staff . .. .. 17 Ohio State Freshman Football Squad . ... ... .. .. 18 University of Minnesota Football Player Pages 22, 32, 38, 42, 45 The Ohio State University Football Roster ............................... 25 University of Minnesota Football Roster . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 28 Big Ten Football Schedule and Scores .............................. 29 Ohio State Winter Sports Schedules ................................... 35 Half-Time Program by the Marching Band ............................ 36 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff ............................... 43 The Ohio State University Cheerleaders .............................. 50 Wilbur E. Snypp, Editor and Advertising Manager John F. Hummel, Circulation Manager National Advertising Representative: Spencer Marketing Services, 370 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Next Home Game October 31, 1970 Northwestern University Wildcats Kickoff Time - 1 :30 p.m. EST 44th of Series The University Presidents Representing the University of Minnesota * * PROF. MAX 0. SCHULTZE Faculty Representative DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University MURRAY WARMATH Head Football Coach * * DR. MALCOLM C. MOOS MARSH RYMAN President, University of Minnesota Director of Athletics 2 3 COFFMAN MEMORIAL UNION Northrop Auditorium, University of Minnesota This Is the University of Minnesota GOLF COURSE CLUB HOUSE CENTENNIAL HALL, MEN'S DORMITORY T he University of Minnesota, chartered in Feb- tions scattered throughout the state, and at the ruary 1851 by the Legislative Assembly of the Rosemount Research Center, the Cloquet Forest Territory of Minnesota seven years before the Research Center, the Cedar Creek Natural History Territory achieved statehood, will celebrate its Area at Bethel, the Horticultural Research Center one hundred and twentieth anniversary in Feb- and the Landscape Arboretum at Excelsior, the ruary, 1971. Lake Itasca Forestry and Biological Station, the Scenes on the The University of Minnesota ranked fifth Mayo Graduate School of Medicine at Rochester among the leaders of the nation in enrollment and the Hormel Institute at Austin. during the past year with 50,415 full-time stu- Projects now being studied by University re- dents on its five campuses during the fall quarter. searchers include cancer, heart surgery, drainage During the 1969-70 academic year 29,819 students control, gamma radiation, teacher training, mu- also attended University evening classes. nicipal government, space physics, nuclear energy, University of Minnesota Campus Dedicated to the task of training the youth of modern mathematics, science courses for primary Minnesota, the University's success is measured and secondary schoois, and new creation of varie- in part by the more than 200,000 degrees that it ties in agricultural and horticultural species. has awarded to students who have studied in its Cultural hub of the Upper Mississippi Valley classrooms and laboratories. area, the University is the home of the University In addition to providing regular collegiate in- Artists Course, radio station KUOM, the Univer- struction for almost 50,000 students on its Min- sity Theatre and its Mississippi River Showboat, neapolis-St. Paul, Duluth, Rochester, Crookston the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and area and Morris campuses, the University, through its performances of the Metropolitan Opera. Many of School of Agriculture at Waseca and its continu- the programs televised by the Twin City Area ing education programs each year gives specialized Television service, KTCA-TV, Channel 2, star Uni- training to thousands of other Minnesotans. Last versity faculty members. year, the University provided some form of in- Contributions to the University from the people struction or educational service to approximately of Minnesota have made possible the James Ford 200,000 indjviduals. Also, its staff members who Bell Museum of Natural History, the Journalism are county agents, home agents, 4-H Club agents School's Murphy Hall, the Variety Club Heart and recreation and health consultants regularly Hospital, the Children's Rehabilitation Hospital, assist citizens of the state in their home commun- and the Mayo Memorial Hospital. The American ities. Legion and its Auxiliary have provided an en- University scientists are constantly working on dowed research professorship in heart disease. research of vital import to the future welfare of Other contributions have enabled the University the state and the nation in the school's diverse to build the Masonic Memorial Hospital, the Vet- research laboratories on its various college cam- erans of Foreign Wars Cancer Research Center puses, at the several agricultural experiment sta- and Memorial Stadium. WEST BANK CAMPUS MAIN CAMPUS ON BANKS OF MISSISSIPPI 4 5 Genius Mershon Designed Association Seven thousand members visit other members C. Gordon Jelliffe is serving as each year during an annual community develop­ president of the association today. ment fund campaign. Average alumni gifts have A graduate in commerce with the increased from about three dollars to 80 dollars class of 1937, Mr. Jelliffe is Presi­ last year. dent of City National Bank and Ohio State alumni have given 14 million dol­ Trust Company of Columbus and lars to the university through The University follows in the tradition of Ralph Development Fund. This figure does not include D. Mershon and so many other the Mershon gifts. In all the fund has received Ohio State graduates. 35 million dollars for Ohio State between 1939 About 10,000 of the associa- c. Gordon Jolliffe, t· , OOO b t d and the end of 1969. BSc Com '37, is serv- IOn S 50 , mem erS O ay are ing currently a~ Presi- "life members." Single-life mem- The fund was established in 1939. Many alum­ denl of The Oh,o Stale , , ni were prime movers in the development fund University {A I um n i) bersh1ps are ava1Jab}e to persons establishment and thousands of alumni have con­ ~ s~r:siJ.~! i :/·c i ~; with 15 or more quarter hours tributed to it, worked on its behalf and assisted National Bank and for $125.00. Joint-life member- Trust Company of Co- , d 'f b the university in its management. lumbus and a member ships, for man an WI e, are O - The Ohio State University Development Fund 0 f The President's tained for $150.00, Annual single Club. }' . was created to provide money to university activi­ dues are $8.00. Membership app 1cabons are ties that could not be supported by the Ohio Gen­ printed on another page of this program. eral Assembly. Such needs as scholarships, stu­ Ohio State alumni members have become fa­ dent loans, risk research, fellowships, professor­ mous in every walk of life and have contributed ships and dozens of other projects are financed to mankind's progress in both obvious and un­ by the fund through gifts from individuals, noticed roles. To name them all would take several foundations, associations, business, industry and volumes. friends of higher education. The world of science and invention has received The first year's goal for the fund in 1939 was some of its greatest contributions from Ohio State $80,000. It took 18 months to raise it. During alumni. Great strides in sqcial work, military The new Alumni House is located in the east wing of The Center for Tomorrow building at 2400 Olentangy River Road at the north 1969 the development fund received six million leadership, agriculture, athletics, music and other side of the campus. These fine quarters house all operations of The Alumni Association, The University Development Fund and other activities. dollars in contributions to the university. The goal fields have been taken by Ohio State graduates for this, the centennial year, is 10 million dollars. and former students. It is hoped that every Ohio State Alumnus will Today's half-time band program will include Alumni Day Honors 150,000 Grads make a gift to the fund this year. The address is "Carmen Ohio" by the late Fred Cornell and the Ohio State University Development Fund, "Across the Field" by Bill Dougherty, both mem­ Alumni Day-today-at The Ohio State Univer- pie of dedication to Ohio State and national lead- 2400 Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio bers of the Alumni Association. sity honors all of the institution's 150,000 grad- ership in his profession he motivated thousands 43210. A development fund contribution blank ap­ The most famous alumni members have been uates and thousands of former students. of others. As a consulting engineer he became pears elsewhere in this program. written about very much, but such men as L. K. Like the football team, the University's alumni world famous for his designs of electrical power Some of the outstanding achievements made Coulter, who started the well-known "Big Broth­ are No.