gopher goalpost 504 memorial stadium oct. 23,1965 homecoming spectacular

8/14/2019 Gopher Goalpost 504 Memorial Stadium Oct. 23,1965 Homecoming Spectacular

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GOPHER GOALPOST 504

MEMORIAL STADIUM OCT. 23,1965

HOMECOMING


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SPECTACULAR WINTER SPORTSAggressive, hard-driving teams. Exciting Schedule.

BASKETBALL

HOCKEY

Ticket Information-Basketball & HockeyRESERVED SEATS, $2.00Mail Order Sale OpensMonday, November 15

SEASON TICKETSHOME GAMES

(Does not include Benefit Games)$19.00

Sale Opens, Monday, November 1

FOR BETTER SEATING CHOICE, ORDER IN ADVANCE BY MAIL ORDERFOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE-373-3181

1965 -Go With the Gophers-1966


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FOR ELEGANT DINING, UNIQUE GARDEN ATMOSPHERE

at 20th Ave. N.E. FAMOUS FOR STEAKS AND SEAFOOD Minneapolis

Nothing Finer . ..Nothing Comparablein Twin CitiesSpecial Post-GameDance Party Featuring

Willie Petersenand his orchestra4-6 p.m.

Bus service for all Gopher home football, hockey, basketball games.RESERVATIONS - STERLING 9-7297

Recommended by Gourmet, American Express, Carte Blanche Credit Systems, Diner's Club

Minnegasco help you enjoy eating out.

After the gameit's time for good food ...and where food is the finestlt's cooked with GAS.Minnegasco MINNEAPOLIS GAS COMPANY


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2

o

FO TBALLSBOUNCEFUNNY

They're supposed to.They even bounce funny on "TARTAN" Brand Surfacing Material. It's a remarkable product. It's kindof like artificial dirt that never gets muddy and it'srugged and resilient and non-skid and even-surfaced and all sorts of things that athletes think aregood and horses like too.It's used for athletic tracks and runways and lockerrooms and playgrounds and basketball courts andhorse race tracks and lots more. People keep thinking up new things it's good for.Football cleats work perfectly on it and so do trackspikes and baseball spikes. Horses' hooves don't dent

it and ladies' high heels don' t either. One guy raDarmy tank over it and it didn't even saySometimes even we are amazed.We won't actually come right ou t and say "TSurfacing is perfect bu t we're beginning to think &0-See it yourself - right here in Memorial StadiUJD.It's used for the pole vault runway, the high jUJIIPapron, in the fieldhouse too and Williams AreDa.We know you just came out to watch the fOOrgame, but we thought you'd like to know.S thelping to make Minnesota famous too. We IDVeDthings.Recreation E Athletic Products


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FICIAL WATCHRTHIS GAME

NGINESE WORLD'SST HONOREDCH

SStar Admi ra l Automati c wi th Calend ar,roof , sweep .seco nd, 14K gold st rap-$185.00

Jiflgi&s'(jedoLongines wa tch,

r its type, for whateveruse, today, as for almost

century, is manufactured tothe fi nest of its kind and.y In every resp ect to be called

Worl d's Mo st Ho nored Watch

W T WATCH CO.01 W t ' NEW YORK GENEVA ches 01 the Highest Character Since 1867

FOR YOUR PLEASURESQUAD LISTS

Michigan Wolverine RosterMichigan Starting lineups ...Minnesota Starting LineupsMinnesota Roster

.................... 22. . . Center Spread.... Center Spread23

ARTICLES and FEATURESWilliams Scholarship . .... . . . .. .. .. .. 7Meet a University Official -

James H. Hammill 8Don Rosen Cartoon . . ....... 11Fritz Crisler . . .. 17.... .20-21omecoming CommitteeEdward L. Rogers '03 Captain . . ....... . .... .. ............... 21Wolverine Leader . . ........ .... . . .. ... 27Reflections of a Coach's Wife -Pat Crawford ... ................ . ..... 28

Bands to Share Mu sical Spotlight 30"M" Day to be Observed Nov. 6 ..... ..... . .. .. . ....... 31Remember John Johnson? ............. ... ... .. . ....... 32Williams Arena. . ......... 34" Little Brown Jug" . 37Gymnastics Outlook " Promising" . ..... .. .. .... .. .. ... .. .. . '" .39Marching Band ... . .. . . ... . . . . .. .. . .. .. ..40-41

PICTURESMichiga n Coaching Staff .Minnesota Coaching StaffWolverine Player PanelsMinnesota Player Panels1965 Football Squad

. ...... 12

.......13.. 18-19...24-25

... .. .. .. . ... 42SPECIAL INFORMATION

Lost & Found; First Aid; Personal Paging . ... . . . . . . .. .Big Ten Composite Football Schedule & Scores . .. . ... .. .. .... . . 59Common Penalties & Signals . . .. 15Program of Events ....... .. ..... . . . . ......... .. 29Minnesota Songs & Cheers .Outstanding Games TodayGopher BillboardMinnesota 1965 Football Statistics ...... ...... .. . .. ... .Football Parking

. 33

.. 35.... 36. .... 38. . 43

ABOUT TODAY'S COVERPity Michigan's poor Wo lverine. On today's cover, Goldie Gopher isgiving him an impromptu shampoo with a mysterious liquid from the "LittleBrown Jug." Go ldie has plans, equally mischievous, for the remaining homefoes, Northwestern and Wisconsin. If you would like to receive a set of allsix covers just sl!1nd a check for $1.00, plus 25 cents postage to : A thleticTicket Office, 109 Cooke Hall, University of Minnesota 55455. Copies ofall six programs can be obtained for 50 cents each, plus 50 cents postage.

THE UNIVERSITYOF MINNESOTA

O. Meredith Wilson, PresidentW. G. Shepher d, Vice President,Academic Administra tionLaurence R. Lu nden, V ice Rresident ,Business Adm inistration

D aniel C. GaineyBj arne E . GrottumAlbert V . Ha rtlRobert E . Hess

Sta nley J . Wenbe rg, V ice President forE ducation Relationships and Develop mentBOA RD OF REGENTSMarjorie J . Howard(Mrs. C. Edward)Fr ed J . Hughes

Lester A . M alke rson Geo rge R auenhorstCharles W . Mayo, M .D . Otto A. SilhaWilliam K . Mo ntague Herman F . Skyberg

3


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AIR CONDITIONED

545-8866

PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS FOR FOOTBALL PARTIES* * *

"Lunch Before - Dinner After"Ride Our Buses to All Home Games

USEE WHATYOU AREBUYING"Insist onSoft Drinksand Mixesin Bottles

Another Public Service byBREWERY, LIQUOR, SOFT DRINK &SPRING WATER DRIVERS UNION

LOCAL 792

706 1st Avenue NorthMinneapo li s 3, MinnesotaTony Felicetta, Secret ary-Treasurer

DINNER MUSIC

545-8866


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R PATRONS - The use of intoxicating liqthis Stadium is prohibited. Ushers and officersbeen instructed to refuse admission to ticket hold' are intoxicated. We shall revoke the licenseby the ticket and ask the violator to leavem.glass bottles of any type allowed in the stadium.re prohibited from bringing into the stadiusing any of the following if they interfere withrogress of the game or are a distraction to thepatrons :

CamerasHornsRadiosOversize back res tsBanners, signs, placards, etc.

T AND FOUND DEPARTMENT - The Ticke operates a Lost and Found Department withof the Boy Scouts. Articles found in the standse handed to any Boy Scout for delivery to thend Found Department. Articles lost in the standsbe traced by calling the Athletic Ticket Office,81. Every effort will be made to locate lost. Found articles are retained in the Ticket Ofl Monday following the game. Thereafter, theysent to the Lost and Found Department in thety Police building at 2030 University Ave.37 3-3550, and should be called for there.T AID ROOM - Located on the concourse122 near the Processional Entrance. StaffedCross Trained Boy Scout Civilian Defensel and doctors and nurses. Emergencies inhealth and accidents at end of game shouldted to Boy Scouts at each Ramp door en.N A L PAGING - Because University auhave found it extremely difficult to administerfor emergency announcements over the public

system, all such requests for personal paginguncements will be refused. Any patron exemergency call is instructed to leave his nameCdic seat location on file with the Ticket Office.73-3181 or stop at Information Window in lobbyHall.OF THE OTHER FANS - Spectators arenot to stand in the aisles or leave the standsl ~ s t few minutes of the final quarter bethe Inconvenience occasioned by the majorityrons Who desire to have a clear view of thepatrons seated near the aisles will apprecicourtesy in remaining seated until the end ofe.

MARSH RYMAN, Director of Athletics.

GIVE ITEVERY-THINGYOU'VEGOT!

That's whatwins footballgames. That'swhat takes a manall the way to thetop, whatever his fieldof endeavor. If you've gotwhat it takes to be thatkind of man . . . if youhave the chance to takeROTC, make what you've gotcount. Go for an Army commission.That way, come commencement, you'll have two good thingsgoing for you: your college degree, and the gold bars that markyou a leader of men . . . tested,trained, trusted.

GET IN-STAY INARMY ROTC!


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Before & After the Game It's

RESTAURANT AND LOUNGEFamous for Steaks and Sea FoodsComplete Luncheons and Dinners

Organ Music NightlyPlanning a Party, Meeting or Banquet up to 200

For Reservations Call FE. 6-7111101 East Hennepin - Minneapolis

2 Free Parking Lots-Bus Service to All Home Gomes

rrnillersihl Jrrtists Qourse" O . T H . O ~ MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

UNIVERSITY O f MINNESOTA.. . HUROK presentsrOVII dlDISn01118'1~ ~ l i ' : 7 r e a t compamesMon., Nov. 1,8:30 p.m.KonservatorietMiss JulieNapoli - Act III$6.00-$7.00 seats SOLD OUTTues., Nov. 2, 8:30 p.m.

Moon ReindeerCoppeliaAll prices available

Tickets: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00105 Northrop Auditorium, U. of M.Dayton's (all stores)HENRY ERNST "BUTCH" LEVY

BOB BJORKLUNDAGENCY MANAGER

RON SMITHCLU

"BABE" LE VOIR, CLUSpecial Agency Assistant HENRY GAUCARL HAFFTEN

BARNEY HOULE HARALD MORTENSEN

Special AgencySupervisorGENE FLICK

CLU


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Bevan, Last., Van DeWalker, RameySpeak Out for Williams Recipients

day, instead of using our words to describe thefits of the Williams Scholarship Fund which providesarships to deserving University student-athletes onbasis of scholastic and athletic proficiency, weht we would let four recipients speak for thems on what receiving a Williams Scholarship hast to them. Since this is a football program, wefo ur football players. We might have chosenents from any of 10 varsity sports, however.LL BEVAN, safety, senior, pre-medicine studentChisago City - - "The Williams Scholarship is aincentive to do a little extra to get those A's andget a thrill out of being recognized as a student asas an athlete. I dislike the stereotype of the athleteumb boob. The Williams Scholarship helps prove't so."N LAST, end, junior from Bloomington, planser-departmental program - - "It 's been real good. When I started at the University, I didn't knowe what I wanted to do in life. I needed a goal,the Williams Scholarship provided the extra incenneeded to get better grades . A lot of people don'tth e work that goes into maintaining a 2.8 averespecially when you are playing a time-consumingli!ce football." "B" average. I consider it an honor and an achievementto be named a Williams recipient."

CE VAN DE WALKER, defensive fullback and, senior from St. Paul, majoring in physical edu- "I 'm proud to be a member of the GopherI wanted to be recognized for somethingbemg an athlete. I thought the Williams Scholarwou ld provide this, and I worked hard to get a

DERYL RAMEY, center and place-kicker, seniorfrom Atwater, majoring in physical education - "I'vealways held Williams recipients in high esteem. I decided I'd like to be associated with such a fine group,and I'm proud to have made the grade. It's been a realspur to do good work."- -- - YOU CAN BE A CONTRIBUTOR TO WILLIAMS SCHOLARSHIPS--------

..........----

(Tear out Application and Mail with Remittance)o I would like to contribute to the Henry L. Williams Memorial ScholarshipFund.Enclosed is my check in the amount of___All contribut ions will be acknowledged. Thank you.

Name_____________________ AddressCity

Make remittance payable to University of Minnesota.Address mail to: ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT, Cooke HallUniversity of MinnesotaMinneapolis, Minnesota 55455

------------------------------------------------7


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Meet a University Official JAMES H. HAMMILL, Administrative Assistant, Office of the President

JAMES H. HAMMILL,Administrative Assistant, Office of the President8

From 1960 until he accepted the position of administrative assistant to University President O. MereditWilson, James H. Hammill traveled throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas as a field representative of thFederal Reserve bank in Minneapolis."I'd guess that I have met a number of the sports fanin the stadium today at civic organization meetings thaI have visited throughout the upper midwest," Hammilsays.As administrative assistant to President Wilson, Hammill is the initial personal contact with the Universifhead. All mail addressed to the president's office passesthrough his hands, and he talks first with anyone desirinaa personal interview. "I act as a second pair of handseyes, ears and feet for the President," he explained.A graduate of the University with both the bachelorand master of science degrees, Hammill's chief hobby isthe cabin he built four years ago at Leech Lake for s _mer and winter fishing and skiing. Ice fishing for"big ones" is the greatest, he says.His home west of Robbinsdale where he lives WlLU " ''!mother, takes up most of his spare time during the- all 65 acres of it, plus "the longest driveway inworld to shovel in the wintertime."All sports, especially baseball, hockey andinterest him. Softball- where he pitches and plaYSinfield - is his particular favorite.


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1965 BIG TEN FOO,TBALL SCHEDULEIll. IND. IOWA MICH . MSU MINN. NU OSU PUR.

Oregon Kansas Wa sh. North U.e.l.A . So . Florida Miami. State State State Carolina Calif. (Oh io)10-12 19-7 0-7 31-24 13-3 20-20 14-24 38-0- - -S.M.U. N.U. Oregon Calif. Penn Wash. Indiana North Notre. State State State Carolina Dame42-0 0-20 27-7 10-7 23-0 13-14 20-0 3-14 25-21M.S.U. Texas Wise. Georgia Illinois Mi ssouri Notre Wash . S.M.U.Dame12-22 12-27 13-16 7-15 22-12 6-17 7-38 23-21 14-14O .S.U. Minn . Pu rdu e M.S.U. Mich . Indiana Oregon Illinois IowaState14-28 18-42 14-17 7-24 24-7 42-18 15-7 28-14 17-14

Indiana Illinois Minn. Purdue O .S.U. Iowa Wi se. M.S.U. Mic h.34-13 13-34 3-14 15-17 32-7 14-3 7-21 7-32 17-15Duke Wash. N.U. Minn. Purdue Mich. Iowa Wise. M.S.U.. StateH H A A A H H A H

Pu rdue Iowa Indiana Wise. N.U. O.S .U. M.S.U. Minn . Illino isH H A H H A A H AMich. O .S.U. M.S.U. Illinois Iowa N.U. Minn. Indiana Wise.H A H A A H A H H

W ise. M.S.U. O .S.U. N.U. Indiana Purdue Mieh . Iowa Minn .A A A A H A H H H

N.U. Purdue N. O .S.U. Notre Wise. Ill ino is Mie h. Indiana. Carolina DameState

A H H H A H H A Aof September 17 .

Howdo athletesandle athlete's foot?follow their trainers' advice and

Desenex or prevention and treatmenten t pro tection aga inst itching, crackingirritation of Athlete's Foot. Helps prevent

a d i n g too. Nowonder Desenex is the Athlete'st r ~ a t m e n t most widely used by college foot-trainers.eknow you don't have a trainer to keep you ontoes . But that's no reason to suffer from Ath! t ~ o o t . Start us ing Desenex yourself. AvoideS Foot pro blems with Desen ex Powder orDcOOling Desenex Aeroso l- and for treatmentesenex Ointment. Desene x is guaranteed toOr Your money bac k.PHAR MAC RA FT, Rochester, N.Y. 14603

WISe.Colo .0-0So .

Calif.6-26Iowa16-13Nebr.0-37N.U.21-7

O.S.U.H

Mich.APurdueA

Illino isH

Min n.

A


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Penny Edwards-"MISS TIPARILLO ."What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes .. .Tiparillos"?

You'll be hearing that chant more andmore- now that Ti pari Ilos have arrived.And arrived they have. In all the rightplaces. With all the right people.Th e new Tiparillo has a neat, trimshape. It looks young and debonair. Andits pearly, pliable tip pays more thanlip se rvice to your smoking pleasure.

And never before such mildness!The most careful blend ing of choicestimported tobaccos has seen to that.So, too, ha s the exc lusive, vein lessUltra Cigar Wrapper* that burns soeve nly and smoothly it insures complete mildness.

You can even see the mildness. The

surpris in gly wh iter ash is visible evi-dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavOryo u don't have to inhale to enjoy."C' . tt ?" WhoIgars . . . clgare es . . . tknows, maybe someday it will be JUs"Tiparillos!" ?Why don't you ask for one todaY

. T ,M . GENERAL CIOA" QO.

Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium.


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H. O. (Fri tz) Crisler, Michigan Ath letic Director

WOLVERINES SEThere have been some mighty curious developmentsin the Big Ten this fall. Before the season started, Michi_gan was rated a good bet to repeat as Big Ten cham_pion. Minnesota was consigned to the also-rans. Todaythe Gophers stand 2-0 in league play and must win toremain tied for first place. The Wolverines are 0-2 andmust win to keep alive their first-division hopes.This strange turnabout doesn't inspire any false op-timism in the Minnesota camp, however, as the Wolver_ines invade Memorial Stadium to renew the famous"Little Brown Jug" rivalry. The Gophers know Michi-gan is still a strong team. They also know that previousrecords are often cast into the discard when the two oldfoes clash.The Wolverines, who are 2-3 for the season as a

whole, have suffered a rash of injuries to key men, in-cluding Jim Ditwiler, .a talented halfback; Bill Keating ,the team's best offensIve guard; and Barry Dehlin, oneof its best defensive guards. All three are out for theseason with knee injuries.Despite their misfortunes, the Wolverines haveenough left to be exceedingly dangerous. They are astrong defensive team with outstanding individuals inAll-American tackle Bill Yearby, guards Bob Mielkeand Ken Wright and linebackers Tom Gecchini and

Frank Nunley.Offensively, the big problem has been the absence

UN IVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL COACHING STAFFFrom the left: Henry Fonde, Don Dufek, Tony Ma son, Jack Nelson , Bob Hollway, Dennis Fitgerald, Head coach Bump Elliott.


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EBACK TRAIL TODAYob Timberlake at quarterback. Thus far, no onebeen able to fill his shoes, although Wally GablerRick Vidmer have been waging a spirited contest

ts to the succession. At present, it appears thatler may have clinched the job. He is a good runneran adequate passer, having completed 19 of 47es for 284 yards, one touchdown and no intercepVidmer has connected on 29 of 63 tosses for 442s and one touchdown. Unfortunately, he has beencepted seven times.alfback Carl Ward and fullback Dave Fisher areeading ball carriers. Ward has averaged four yardsck in 55 carries for 221 yards. Fisher has gainedyards in 63 attempts for a 3.8 average. TailbackSygar owns the best rushing average among thears - 4.8 in 24 carries for 116 yards .

higan boasts an outstanding received in end Jacky who has snared 25 passes for 369 yards andtouchdowns. Steve Smith, another flankman, haseptions for 170 yards.Wolverines hold a considerable edge in the seriesdates back to 1892. They have won 38 games tothe Gophers. There have been three ties. Minhas dominated the rivalry since 1960, however,g four in a row before losing 19-12 at Ann Arboryear.

Marsh Ryman, Minnesota Athletic Director

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOOTBALL COACHING STAFFKneeling (from left): Bob Bossons, Head Coach MurrayWarmath, Denver Crawford, Don Grammer. Standing: George (Butch) Nash, Wally Johnson, Joe Salem,Bob Delaney, Jerry Annis.


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KICK OFFYOUR NEXT

FOOTBALL WEEKENDWITH A

LONG DISTANCECALL

Telephone old classmates to plan a reunionat the next game. Then call for

reservations at your favorite place to stay.P S. For undergrads, too, a phone callis the easy way to arrange a date

and settle details for a big weekend.

Be sure to watch the new college comedy series, Hank. It's on every Friday night.

"Mr. Kickoff," Lou Groza of theCleveland Browns


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COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS

i ~ " , -. ... ,,;:: , 321

8 9

>-. "143 151. Offside-infraction of free kick or scrimmage formation; interference with opponents or ball. (5 yds.)2. Illegal Procedure, Position or Substi tution-substitution wle infraction; putting ball in play before de clared ready; free kick ou t of bounds; player ou t ofbounds when ball free kicked or snapped; more than2 steps after fair catch ; illegal snap; false start; playeron line receiving snap. (5 yds.)3. Illegal Motion-offensive player illegally in motionat snap . (5 yds.)4. Illega l Shift-failure to pause full second in shift play.(5 yds.)5. Illegal Return-of disqualified substitute. (1 5 yds.)6. Delay af Game-team not ready to start either half,(15 yds. ); excess time out, crawling; failure to remove inju red player; more than 25 seconds puttingboll in ploy after declared ready; unfair tactics. (5yd s.)7. Personal Foul-tackling or blocking fair catcher; kick

ing; kneeing; elbowing; striking with open hand;grasping face mask; piling on; hurdling; tripping;tackling ou t of bounds; running into opponent obvi-ously out of play; blocking or tackling after ball becomes dead; ramming or butting in head, face or neck.(1 5 yds., possible disqualification)8. Clipping-running or diving into back of opponentother t han runner. (15 yds., possible disqualification)9. Roughing Kicker ar Holder af Place Kick- ( 15 yds.,Possible disqualification)

10. Unsportsmanlike Conduct-non-contact foul (unsports-manlike conduct); invalid fair catch signal; infraction

10

tJ \\5 7

11 12

17 1816of rules during intermission; side line coaching; personsillegally on field; illegal return of disqualified player;abusive or insulting language; conceal ball beneathclothing; substitute article for ball; defensive use ofwords or signals which obviously disconcert opponents;failure to remain in team area; player leaves field dur-ing one minute intermission, unless replaced by substitute. (Penalties vary with type of infraction.)

11 . Illegal Use of Hands ar Arms-holding; illegal useof hands or mm s by offense or defense. ( 15 yds. )12 . Intentional Grounding of Forward Pas s - (5 yds., plusloss of down or safety) .13. Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forward-2 forwardpasses made beyond scrimmage line; forward pass byteam after change of team possession . (5 yds ., plusloss of down if by offensive team before change ofpossession . )14. Interference-with pass receiver or defender (1 st downat spot if by defense; 15 yds . an d loss of down if bypassing team); or with opportunity to catch kick. (15yds.)15 . Ineligible Receiver Down Field- (15 yds., from previous spat)16 . Illegally Touching Free Kick; Batting or Kicking Free

Bal l - (offended team's ball at spot); also, IneligibleReceiver Touching Forward Pass (penalty varies withspot of foul); and man who has been ou t of boundstouching pass (loss of down) .17. Incomplete Forward Pass an Penalty Dedined- (Jossof down); or Na Play or No Score.18 . Helping Runner-runner grasps teammate; or histeammate grasps, pushes, lifts or charges into runner togain ground; or Interlocked Interference (15 yds.)

15


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For service and quality. Construction steel . . .

Industrial fabrication . . . Grader blades ...

Hammermill hammers ANY steel you needSPECifYPACAL STEELALL PACAl STEELS ARE MADE IN U. S. A.

PAPER E C A L M E N S O N D ; ~ c i N C O M P A N " Hwy , 280 at Hwy , 36 St, Paul , Minnesota 55101 Telephone 631-111 1 Al 'ea Code 612BRANCHES: Duluth, Minnesola Billin gs , Montana SU l>erio (, Wis(;onsin

WAREHOUSE S T E E L . INDUSTRIAL FABR IC ATIN G. GRADER , DOZER, SCRAPER AND S NOW PLOW S T R U C T U R A L , R E I N F O R C I N G A N D , JO ISTS FOR C O N S T R U C T I O N H A M M E R M I L L . HAM'"


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innesota C1oa1ches I Have Known-FRITZ CRISLER

By Dick CullumNationally Known Minneapolis Morning Tribune Columnist

er the departure of Clarenceears to become head footballat the University of Oregon,ent Lotus D. Coffman hopedinish the turbulence whichaccompanied Doc's emphaticg.selected two men who had notad coaching experience, HerCrisler, an assistant to Amosat Chicago, and Tad Wieman,stant to Fielding Yost atn.

an's plan was to have these

H. O. Fritz Crislerthe head coachship, Cristhe backfield and theth WIeman to coach the linee defen se .

immediately, htb,wever ,a ~ d a W ~ m e d the superior posiIeman cooperated. I t was

a smart pair of young, gifted football thinkers.In his first season at Minnesota,1930, Crisler conducted bold experiments while trying to develop hisown style of attack. The attack usedby an opposing coach one weekwould likely be the attack used byCrisler the next week.Minnesota old grads scoffed atthis practice but Crisler was determined not to commit himself to anylimited football theory until he hadfirst experimented with the bestthinking of leading coaches.His progress was amazing. In twoyears at Minnesota he laid the foundation for his own attack. In sixyears at Princeton he perfected itand his teams dominated the IvyLeague. By the time he moved toMichigan he had become one offootball's most able coaches. Hissingle wing, fullback spin offensewas beautiful to behold.Crisler's first successful coachingperformance at Minnesota was ascoreless tie with Stanford in Memorial Stadium.Pop Warner, the great doublewing man, called this his best teamin seven years at Stanford, then arecognized power. I t came to towna convincing 26-point favorite in thehand books which flourished openlyat that time.Minnesota people were reconciled to a humiliating defeat.The magnificent Warner machinewas invincible.Crisler, always a master at whip

ping a team to an emotional peak,did his inspiring best.The Gophers had their backs to

the wall throughout the game. Timeand again Warner's devastating double wing offense stormed the goalline.

At one time it stood within thetwo yard line on first down but thepicture of the fourth down effortshowed Minnesota's guard, BiggieMunn, and Stanford's fullback, Har-low Rothert, atop a mass of tangledhumans in a solid collision stillinches short of the goal.Next best remembered game wasa post season victory over OhioState in 1932.The Great Depression had spreadpoverty and unemployment. Big Tenteams paired off in post seasongames where receipts would go tothe "Unemployment Fund." Minnesota was paired with Ohio Statewhich came to town a distinct favorite.This brought another of Crisler'sinspirational efforts as well as a display of offensive tactics.Crisler hoped to place Munn onthe all-America team. To this endhe gave Munn full opportunity andhe responded with an incredible performance. His playas an offensivelineman made the holes throughwhich the Crisler attack poured. Buthe also punted, went to fulIbacknow and then and carried the ballfor substantial gains, threw two completed passes and topped it all offby pulling out of his guard positionand being on the receiving end of aforward-lateral pass, Pete Somers toBrad Robinson to Munn. I t went tothe 4 yard line and set up the clinch

ing touchdown in M i n n e s o t 19-7victory and Crisler's last g:ime asGopher coach.17


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THE

WOLVER INES


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56th Foot'ballEncounter with

Michigan ClimaxesHomecoming Week

~ ( t ' S .....QI l . ~ o" 023

UNIVERSITY OF Min n esotaHOMECOMING COMMITTEE

PEP FESTSue Smith-CLA, JuniorFOOTBALL TOURNAMENTChris Sonnesyn - CLA, JuniorRHYTHM AND ROYALTY DANCEJan Staubly - CLA, SophomoreCULTURAL EVENTS

Minxie Staubly-CLA, JuniorSAINT PAUL CAMPUSMary Beth McKeen - AFHE, SeniorSECRETARYSue WalshGENERAL CHAIRMANGordy Griller - CLA, SeniorASSISTANT GENERAL CHAIRMANDebbie Griswold - CLA, SeniorCONTESTSDonna Rouse - CLA, SeniorPUBLICITYJim Gentry-CLA, JuniorFINANCEBill Munson - CLA, SeniorPARADECarol Soper-CLA, JuniorHOUSE DIRECTIONSJill Ivory-CLA, JuniorQUEENSSteve Sahly - CLA, SeniorSPECIAL EVENTSDawn Carlson - CLA, JuniorCORONATIONDave Taylor - CLA, JuniorAI Ono - CLA, JuniorSTREET DANCE AND BONFIRENorm Gabrick - CLA, Senior20

Front row, left to right: Donna Rouse, Debbie Griswold, CarolDawn Carlson, Mary Beth McKeen, Sue Walsh; Second row: JillBill Munson, Norm Gabrick, Steve Sahly, Sue Smith; Last row:Sonnesyn, AI Ono, Gordy Griller, Jim Gentry, Dave Taylor.Shown: Ja n Staubly, Minxie Staubly.

October 23, 1965Dear Friend-

The University of Minnesota Homecoming Commit-tee welcomes YOU to the 1965 Gopher HomecomDIJGame! This day climaxes a week of festivities on botthe Minneapolis and Saint Paul Campuses, andto a close the most successful Minnesota Homecomillever!We, as an all-student committee sponsored by !'-

Minnesota Student Association, have been worsince Spring Quarter (June, 1965) to create the varillJof events presented during the past few days:

Homecoming opened with a burst on Friday, ()c:ID"ber 15th, at the Rhythm and Royalty Dance when15 Queen semi-finalists were announced.

The night of Monday, October 18th, added adimension to the activities-for the faculty andpresented a Homecoming Music Concert inAuditorium - a "sing along" program offavorites.Mid-week, Wednesday, witnessed the Grand


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Coronation Ceremony on the MaIL Here, the 1965coming Queen was crowned by Mr. Ed Willson,nt of the Minnesota Alumni Association.At Half-time, we invite you to take part in honoringthe Minnesota Homecoming Royalty, and to sing alongwith the University Marching Band.

n Thursday, there was the wind-up of the touchtournament, and a Style Show presented onnt Paul Campus - Homecoming fashion madeebut.s Friday dawned - the tempo and excitement in. . . as did the festivities. At 11 :20 A.M.s we re heightened by a Pep Fest and Rally, comwith cheerleaders, Marching Band, and Gopherball Team. Immediately following, the Homeng Parade, with floats, bands, and royalty, beganng its way from the Minneapolis to the Saint Paulus. Last night, the street was ablaze with bonfiresoth Twin City Campuses. Here in Minneapolis,was a Street Dance and special Homecomingrmance by the University Theatre of Moliere'sMerchant Gentleman." On the "Capital City"us a "Snake Dance," Talent Show and Folk Festthe order of the evening.

Also - following the game, there will be an AwardCeremony at which twenty-nine trophies will be presented to the winning organizations (sororities, fraternities, and independent student groups) who competed inthe various Homecoming contests.Tonight, the annual Homecoming Dance will be heldin Coffman Memorial Union and the Saint Paul StudentCenter.In closing my message, I wish to take this opportunityto publicly thank the University students for their enthusiastic spirit and participation, and the faculty fortheir help and co-operation in creating and presentingmany of the programs - but, most of all, I want toexpress my deepest gratitude to the members of theHomecoming Committee - the people who made this

happen! Sincerely,DA Y - you are part of the activities:

GORDY GRILLERGENERAL CHAIRMAN, 1965

Three Minnesota Participants in 103 JugFounding Game on Hand Today

R'S NOTE: Special Ruests at to-Michigan-Minnesota football Ramee of the four survivinR membersfamed University of Minnesotateam of 1903 which started theBrown JUR tradition. Th ey are Edof Wa lker, Minneso ta; Jame.vof Hollywood, California; andKremer of Great Falls Montanah member, Dr . Earl 'Current atWashinRton is unable to attendof illness in his family. YourGOALPOST is indebted toA . Plattner and Larry Oliver ofHERN MINNESOTA PUBLISH, Inc. of Walker for the accom-article on Mr. RORers who isthe No . 1 citizen of Cassand for the photo of him in hisIce where he holds forth dai l y -Y rpm arkahlp man.

d m ]903 Edward L. Rogersae 160 lbs. when he was capt k ~ e n ~ the Minnesota teaml' MIchIgan 6-6 in that his-Htle Brown .Tug game. He

kicked the point that brought thedeadlock.Today, at age 89, Ed still weighs] 60 and is a sturdy 6-footer. Heplays a round of golf every day hecan and can shoot his age on anycourse.A University of Minnesota 1904law graduate, Ed served as countyattorney for Cass County for 46years, retiring in December, 1962.In August of that year the NationalDistrict Attorneys association convention in Philadelphia selected himas outstanding county attorney inthe United States.This was but one of many awardsgiven Ed Rogers throughout hisyears. He served faithfully severalyears as legal advsior to the Minnesota Chippewa Tribe of which heis a member.Upon his retirement as countyattorney a testimonial dinner washeld in his honor in 1962, with morethan 300 attending. Many notedmen in several professional fieldspaid tribute to Ed at that time.Ed Rogers long has taken an ac-

tive part in county and communityaffairs and still attends weekly meetings of the Walker Rotary Club, ofwhich he is past president.

Edward l . Rogers, today21


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UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL ROSTERNO. NAME15 Bass, Michael17 Sharpe, Ernest18 *Sygar, Richard19 ' Ward, Carl24 *Clancy, Jack27 Yidmer, Richard29 Gabler, Wallace30 Doty, Alfred32 Radigan , Timothy33 *Fisher, David34 Morgan, Dennis35 Knapp, George39 Schick, Gary41 *Lee, Louis42 *Wells, Richard43 ' Rowser, John45 Spencer, Royce49 ' Yolk, Richard51 D'Eramo, Paul52 Wright, Kenneth53 ' Cecchini , Thomas (Capt.)55 ' Bailey, Donald58 Dayton , Joseph59 *Nunley, Frank61 Broadnax, Stanley62 Johnson, Paul63 ' Mielke, Robert64 Flanagan, Dennis65 Goss, Thomas66 Hardy, William72 Phillips, Raymond73 Danhof, Jerome75 ' Yearby, William76 ' Ruzicka, Charles78 Kines, Charles79 Cartwright, Henry80 ,.; i


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** IItii t} ,,*" "..

t * t ,\ f '+ * ' i;f .Ii.I f

things go .b ~ W I t h COkeRADEMARK

OFFENSE86 STEVE SMITH . . . . . . . LE78 CHARLES KINES . L T64 DENNIS FLANAGAN .LG58 JOE DAYTON C55 DON BAILEY .RG96 TOM MACK .. RT24 JACK CLANCY . . . . . . RE29 WALLY GABLER .. .. QB18 RICK SYGAR . . . . . . . .LH19 CARL WARD . . . . , . . .RH33 DAVE FISHER .. FB15 'Bass, HB 34 Morgan, FB17 Sharpe, HB 35 Knapp, G18 ' Sygar, HB 39 Schick, FB19 'Ward, HB 41 ' Lee, HB24 ' Clancy, E 42 ' Wells, HB27 Yidmer, QB 43 'Rowser, HB29 Gabler, QB 45 Spencer, E30 Doty, FB 49 ' Yolk, HB32 Radigan, FB 51 D'Eramo, C33 ' Fisher, FB 52 Wright, G

OFFENSE84 KENT KRAMER .LE73 DON ROSEN . . . . . .. . .. L T52 PAUL FAUST . . . . . .. LG55 CHUCK KILLIAN . . . . . C64 RANDY STATEN . . . . .RG74 GALE GILLINGHAM .RT85 KEN LAST . . . . . . . .. .RE16 JOHN HANKINSON . .QB45 DAVE COLBURN LH20 RAY WHITLOW . . . . . RH36 JOE HOLMBERG . . . . . FB10 Carlson, QB 30 Drazenovich, LG11 Sakal, RHB 31 Hoglin, LG12 ' Haines, DS 33 ' Wheeler, LG14 Wilson, QB 34 Williams, FB15 " Bevan, DS 35 'Newsom, FB16 ' Hankinson, QB 36 Holmberg, FB17 ' Wirtanen, QB 37 'Yon De Walker,19 Baldridge, QB 38 Henderson, FB20 ' Whitlow , RHB 39 Christian, LHB21 Hatfield, RHB 41 Morgan, LHB22 Maples, LHB 42 Bryant, LHB26 Sunescn, RHB 44 Condo, DS27 Lee, RHB 45. Colburn, LHB28 Schmidt, lHB 46 Givens, LHB

Referee : Dwight WilkeyField Judge: Richard


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DEFENSE85 CLAYT WILHITE '" .. .LE75 BILL YEARBY .L T63 BOB MIELKE . . .. . . . . LG52 KEN WRIGHT . .. . .. .RG62 PAUL JOHNSON . . . . . RT88 JEFF HOYNE . . . . . . .. RE53 TOM CECCHINI . . . . .. LB59 FRANK NUNLEY .LB49 RICK VOLK .LH15 MIKE BASS .RH42 DICK WELLS . . . . . . . S

Phi llips, T 84 *Kirby, EDa nhof, C 85 *Wilhite, E*Yea rby, T 86 *Smith, E'R uzicka , T 88 Hoyne, E'K ines , T 89 Salmi, ECa rtwright, T 90 Hanna , G'K e mp, E 92 Mclaughlin, EPulle n, E 96 ' Mack, TRosem a, E Let terman

DEFENSE89 AARON BROWN .. . .LE74 GALE GILLINGHAM . L T73 McKINLEY BOSTON RT73 DON ROSEN .. . . . . . . .RT86 BOB BRUGGERS .RE33 TIM WHEELER . . . . LB57 GARY REIERSON . . . LB35 JERRY NEWSOM .. . .. LB22 STEWART MAPLES .LH11 TOM SAKAL . ..RH44 GORDON CONDO . . . . . S

' Sta ten , LG 79 Lewis, TLon g, l GSu ll ivan , RGBau dl er , RGDrop p, RGYago dich, RG' Kra use , l TBedney, RT" Rosen , l T' Gillingh am , RT' Staebl er , LT' Fulgha m, RTDuren, RTBoston, l T

80 " Rajala, J. lE8.1 Brothen, lE82 Michalsk i, RE83 Bevan, RE84 ' Kramer, LE85 ' last, RH86 * *Bruggers, lE87 Gersey, RE88 Anderson, lE89 **Brown , RE94 Bruton , KS*Denotes letters wo n

Head linesman: James langhurstBac k J ud ge: Wi ll iam Cregan

t of++tt +- * t

, . ,->\r- ->It f '+ *#*' .A f

things gob ~ W f t h COkeRADE MARK


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UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOOTBALL ROSTERName Pos. Wt. Ht. Ag e Class Home an d High School High School CoachCarlson, lawrence D. QB 186 6-1 19 So. Williston, N.D. George AmsdenSokal, Thomas J . QB 184 6-1 19 So. Aliquippa, Pa. Carl Ashman*Haines Andrew QB lY3 6-0 21 Sr. New Orleans, La. (St. Augustine) George ConnorsWilson, Curtis R. QB 190 5-11 19 So. lawton, Oklahoma (Douglass) W. M. LeeBevan, William A. QB 182 6-0 21 Sr. Chisago City (Shattuck) Dale Quist

* Hankinson, John QB 190 6-1 22 Sr. Edina Billy Bye*Wirtanen, Glen Wilfred QB 196 6-0 20 Jr . Downers Grove, III. Richard CarstensBaldridge, Dave QB 184 6-2 19 So. Minneapolis (West) Charles Voss*Whitlow, Ray Errol RHB 161 5-9 20 Jr . Houston, Texas (E. E. Worthing) Jo e Henry

Hatfield, Eugene L. RHB 187 6-1 20 Jr . Holcombe, Wis. Charles AbrahamsonMaples, Stewart J . LHB 181 5-11 21 Sr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Washington) Bud RainbowSuneson, Bruce A. RHB 190 6-2 20 So. St. Paul (Alexander Ramsey) lars Overskil ee , Bobby D. RHB 190 6-3 20 So. Montgomery, Ala. (B. T. Author DavisWashington)Hoglin, Dennis M. LG 202 6-1 19 So. Long Lake (Orono) Ike Pesonen*Wheeler, Timothy Allan lG 191 5-11 20 Jr . Richfield Robert Collison

W illiams, John McKay FB 215 6-2 19 So. Toledo, Ohio (Libbey) Robert James*Newsom, Jerome lE 213 6-1 20 Jr . Minneapolis (South) Walt ButterwickHo lmberg, Joseph L. FB 201 6-0 20 Jr . Mounds View Robert Nelson'V a n re Walker, Bruce FB 193 6-0 21 Sr. St. Paul (Washington) John McManusHe nderson, Melvin T. FB 195 5-1012 20 Jr . St. Paul (Central) William MartinChr istian, Edward lHB 202 6-0 20 Jr . Mounds View Bob NelsonMo rgan, lonnie LHB 170 5-8 26 Sr. Dade City, Fla. (Mickens) H. F. GoodwinBryant, Hubert L. lHB 151 5-10 19 So. Pittsburgh, Pa . (Penn Hills) le u NemerCon do , Gordon. M. lHB 171 5-11 19 So. Howard, Pa. (Bald Eagle Area) SignorinoColburn, David W. lHB 186 5-10 20 Jr . laCrosse, Wis. (Central) Darold KingGiv ens, Archie lHB 178 5-11 21 Sr. Minneapolis (Central) Chuck EliasSeitz, Richard RHB 192 6-0 20 Jr. Columbia Heights Ron RavelingSanders, Charles A. RHB 198 6-4 19 So. Richlands, N.C. (Dudley) W. J. FureronPet e rson, Richard lHB 207 6-2 19 So. Fridley Bob O'NeillRaj a la , Randolph B. C 190 6-2 19 So. Big Fork Mario luciaRucker , Dale M. C 202 6-2 21 Sr. Springfield Carlton AndersonFau s t, Paul Timothy lG 214 6-1 22 Sr. Edina Billy ByeParr, Patrie A. C 248 6-5 19 So. Eau Claire, Wis. James BollingerRam ey, Deryl L. C 198 6-1 21 Sr. Atwater John A. Anderson

'K illia n, Charles T. C 215 6-1 20 Jr . Arcadia, Wis. Wm. D. Cashen* Reierson, Gary C 191 6-0 20 Jr . Edina Stavros CanakesBarle, James louis C 207 6-1 20 Jr . Coleraine (Greenway) lo u Barle'D allman , William LG 201 6-0 22 Sr. Madison, Wis. (Madison West) Burt Hable'C allah an , Brian RG 224 5-10 21 Sr. Austin (Pacelli) William MartonKlick, Ronald RT 215 6-1 18 So. Delano Dave Robinson'S ta ten, Randolph W. lG 215 6-1 21 Sr. Charlotte, N.C. (Second Ward) Robert Montgomerylo ng, J ames William lG 206 6-2 20 Jr . Eau Claire, Wis. (Memorial) James BollingerSu lliva n, Richard RG 200 6-0 24 So. Bloomington, III. (Univ. High) O'ConnorBa udle r, John RG 220 6-4 20 Jr . Austin Art HassDropp, James Michael RG 187 6-0 20 Jr . Chisholm Peck BrownYa godich, Barry L. RG 225 6-3 18 So. Monessen, Pa. Joe Gladys'K ra use, Jim IT 232 6-2 20 Sr. lake Benton Harold HallBedney, Robert J. RT 234 6-21/2 19 So. Owatonna Neal Davissen , Donald IT 226 6-2 21 Sr. Rosemount Harold Burhard'Gil lingham , Gale RT 250 6-3 20 Sr. little Falls Ron Kavadas*Staebler, Jo n R. IT 226 6-3 20 Sr. Morris Ron Masanz*Fulgham, James N. RT 275 6-6 21 Sr. Biwabik Matt UrickDu ren, Edward RT 228 6-1 19 So. Winston-Salem, N.C. (Atkins) Ben WarrenBos ton, McKin ley, Jr . IT 229 6-1 20 So. Elizabeth City, N.C. (P. W. Moore) Walter Hunteral a, John O. RE 214 6-1 21 Sr. Anoka Stanford NelsonBro then, Robert lE 201 6-2 19 So. Minneapolis (West) Carles VossMic ha lski, Roger Allen RE 201 6-3 20 Jr . Silver Bay (William Kelly) Bill CarlsonBev an , Je rry Eugene RE 199 5-11 20 Jr . Chisago City (Shattuck) Dale Quist*Kramer , Ken t D. lE 226 6-5 21 Sr. Temple City, Calif. Bob Hitchcock*Last, Kenny RE 205 6-4 20 Jr . Bloomington Shorty Cochran Bruggers, Robert E. LE 216 6-0 21 Sr. Roseland (Danube) Norman EmersonAnder son, Chester, Jr . lE 231 6-3 20 Jr . Duluth (Central) John VicinovichBrown, Aa ron L. RE 241 6-4 21 Sr. Port Arthur, Texas (Lincoln) A. Z. McElroyBruton, Ji m KS 175 5:11 19 So. St. Paul (Alexander Ramsey) lars Overski

Ies e lters w on

23


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M ET.:.. ; .. ..

THE. .. , .

GOPH ER S


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' ~ ~ H U N G R Y ? ? ? T H I R S T Y ? ? ? ~ ~

, 26

STADIUM STANDS Has Lots of IIGoodies" for YouMilk .... .............. ........ ... ....... ... ..... ....... lOc Cold drinks ..... ..... .......... ... .. . .. .... .Candy .. .... ........... ... ............... ... ....... ..... lOc Hotdogs . . . .... ... .. . ... .Coffee ............... ......... . lOc Cigarettes ..... ..... ........ .. .

15c25c35c

Corn chips .................... .. .......... .. ........ .. lOc Cigars .................. .... .......... ... .... 30c & 35cPeanuts ..... ..... .... ...... ..... ... .... ....... .. ...... lSc Cushions ................ ..... ... ... ... ... ..... . $1.00Popcorn .......... .... ... .... ...... ..... .. ..... ...... ... lSc Sandwiches ... ........ .... ...... .. .. .

Stands located in North and South concoursesSpecial hot sandwiches at stand in South concourse

UNIVERSITY OWNED & OPERATEDStaffed by "U" Students and Employees

30c & 35c


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WOLVERINE LEADERCAPTAIN THOMAS A. CECCHINI

m Cecchini, one of the finestackers in the country, leads theMichigan football team. A six200-pound senior in Educafrom Detroit, Cecchini also cana standout game at offensiveas well. As a linebacker he'salong with such former Michgreats as Dick Kempthorn andDworsky of the 1947 squad,ger Zatkoff , star of the 1950's.

his sophomore year Tom reo ,a knee injury that requirediate surgery just after makinglineman of the week againstan State. He played 141 minbefore being injured in the seas fourth contest.1964 he played 258 minutesten games, including the RoseHe again was named UPIof the week for his playOhio State, a game in whichd 31 minutes. One of thebest tacklers, he's also adefender against passes andthe team's defensive signals.tionist, Cecchini is neverwith his own efforts in aor in practice. An instinctivefor following the ball is onegreatest assets. He earned a's berth on the UPI all-Ten last year. Coached in DePershing high school by Mike

.his coach has predictedAmencan honors for him since~ e v ~ n t h grade days. He was aaSllc All-American in high01 as well as being placed on~ - s t a t e and all-city teams. Born

2 ~ t r o i t September 12, 1944,yea rs old. He plans to teachCoach after graduation.27


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PAT CRAWFORD

.Pat Crawford, the attractive blond wife of Gopherend coach Denver Crawford, considers football "a stateof being" after play sandlot football, cheerleading inhigh school and being an enthusiastic Minnesota football fan for the past 11 years.Pat and Denver Crawford were neighbors in theirgrowing-up years in Kingsport, Tenn., and were married while Denver was attending the University of Tennessee. After a coaching stint at Mississippi State underMurray Warmath, Denver followed Warmath to Minnesota. The Crawfords have two sons, Ron, 19, andDan, 14.Despite her constant exposure to the game, Mrs.Crawford said she doesn't talk about football very oftenwith :p.er' husband. "His home is to relax in; I just try togive moral support. We do have a discussion after everygame, but other than that, we don't talk about it.""I'm glad when we win and I suffer when we lose. Iusually bounce back fast after we lose and think aboutnext week, but Denver is always a little down after aloss." she said.

Reflections ofaCoach's Wife

Pat (Mrs. Denver) CrawfordBy Anne Gillespie, Minnesota Daily Staff Writer

"When I'm at the games," Mrs. Crawford aid, "Ilive through every play. I sit with the other cachesbut a businessman and his wife sit next t me. Iexcited sometimes that I hit him and shake him orhis hand. He takes quite a beating," she laughed.In tense moments, she crosses all the fingers on

hands and also crosses her feet. "I'll get mesomeday for doing that," she joked. "When theyfor the extra point I sit with my head down so Isee. I jinx 'em every time I watch," she said."I f something goes wrong, I jusHry to sluff it offstart the game over again. I've got our sectionpositive now," she said. "We say, 'Come onhave five yards, a first down, a touchdown."we make a touchdown, it's bedlam." ,She said she enjoys getting to know all the p l ~ l e l l added, "Any lineman is my pet player." At. LUeimportant linemen, Mrs. Crawford said, are t ~ e think a team is only as good as its ends. I t scoaching - if you don't have the horses, yOU

_ I I___' _ ' O _ F _ F I _ C _ I A _ L _ W _ A _ T _ C ~ H _ F O _ R _ T H _ I _ S _ G _ A _ M _ E _ - _ L _ O _ N _ G _ I _ N _ E S _ - _ T _ H _ E _ W _ O _ R L _ D _ ' S _ M _ O _ S T _ H _ O _ N _ O _ R _ E D ~ W _ A _ T _ C _ H ' _ ' __rL28


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PROGRAM OF EVENTS

0-1: 155-1 :166-1:211-1 :22

1:231:24

5-1 277-1 29

1:30

-12:000-9:300-6:300-4:000-0:00

0:00

Michigan vs . MinnesotaOctober 23, 1965

Gates OpenSquad Warm UpEntry of Michigan BandIntroduction of CheerleadersEntry of Minnesota BandFlag Ceremony - National AnthemField ClearCoin Flip (Referee and Team Captains)Introduction of Michigan WolverinesIntroduction of Minnesota GophersKickoff

HALF - See ClockMichigan BandMinnesota BandPresentation of Homecoming RoyaltyNorthstar Medley and Hail MinnesotaField ClearKickoff

Home of the famedSILVER _..,PBUTTER?KNIFE

STEAKdinner for two!

r o u r r a ~ J ' s RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE26 SOUTH SIXTH ST MINNEAPOLIS

Between Nicollet and Hennepin Of) SixthF REE PARKI NG FROM b P .l ,!. T I L 1 ,1. .1 ,1.PLYMOUTH BLDG. GARAGE, 517 HENNEP N

ORDER NOW FOR FUTURE GAMES- - - - - - - - - - -Applica t ion Blank, Tear Ou t and Mail with Remittance---------------,.

LName. Address and Zip Code Above

orders close Monday, twoprior to each game orsupply is sold out. Ordersin order of application.sale of unsold ticketsMonday prior to eachApplication limit: Sixper game.0 Staff 0 Student 0

Indicate Seat Preferenceo High D Low--------------roup 0E rders M ust Be Enclosed ino p e with Letter of Request.0 Will be mailed to reach youne week before each game

Phone :

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAATHLETIC DEPARTMENT1965 Football Games

Single Game Ticket Order OnlyKickoff All Home Games1:30 p.m. Central Standard Time

HOME NumberSept. 25 Washington State 14 , Minnesota 13Oct. 2 Missouri 17 , Minnesota 6Oct. 9 Indiana 18, Minnesota 42Total

Oct. 23 Michigan . . . . (M) __ @ $5 .00$,__HomecomingNov . 6 Northwestern (NW) __ @$5.00$,_ _ _ _Nov. 20 Wisconsin (W) __ @ $5.00 $__Dads DayAWAY NumberSept. 17 Southern California 20; Minnesuta 2UAt Los Angeles (8 :00 P .D .T .)Oct. 16 Iowa 3, Minnesota 14At Iowa City (1:30 C.S.T .)OCt. 30 Ohio State Sold outAt Columbus (1:30 E.S.T.)

TUlal

Nov. 13 Purdue @ $5.00 $__At Lafayette (1 :30 C.D.T.)POSTAGE & HANDLING: ADD $.30 FOR EACHGAME FOR WHICH TICKETS ARE ORDERED . . . .$_ _ _

Make Remittan"e Payable to University of MinnesotaAddress al l mail to ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE,University of Mtnnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.: 55455

TOTAL $NOREFUND

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Minnesota Band SharesMusical Spotlight with Michigan Band

PRE-GAMEThe University of MinnesotaMarching Band welcomes the University of Michigan Marching Band,under the direction of Dr. WilliamRevelli and Mr. George Cavendar.

I t is indeed a pleasure to have thisfine organization share in our pageantry.

The University of Michigan's outstanding marching band makes itsfamous quick-step entrance.

As the Michigan Band leaves thefield, the 200 member GoldenGopher Band, Minnesota's 1965Inaugural Band, hits the gridironwith an antiphonal fanfare especially arranged by Dr. Bencriscutto,Director of Minnesota Bands. Thehighlight of the Minnesota Marching Band's pre-game show is the"Minnesota March" by John PhilipSousa. While playing this immortalmarch, the band weaves intricatepatterns of appearing and disappearing diamonds. The march concludes with all 170 male voicessinging the "Rah, Ra h , Ski-UMah".

The band does a complete turnabout and approaches the Michigan sideline in a musical salute withthe Michigan fight song. Thencomes one of America's most popular college songs and certainly thefavorite of every Gopher fan , the"Minnesota Rouser".As a prelude to the National Anthem, the band executes its highlyacclaimed "swinging gates proces-

30

sion" to the majestic "America theBeautiful", as arranged by Dr.Bencriscutto and Associate Director, John Zdechlik. The NationalAnthem, led by Mr. Charles Fullmer, closes the pre-game festivities.

HALF-TIMEThe University of MichiganMarching Band will share the halftime entertainment with the University of Minnesota MarchingBand and University homecomingfestivities .A Big Ten medley heralds theUniversity of Minnesota MarchingBand as it steps off in companyfronts from the bowl end of thestadium. A kaleidoscope of intricatemovements accompanies the fightsongs of Illinois, Michigan, Ohio,Wisconsin, Northwestern and Minnesota.Watch the double "M" formationon the field as Minnesota fightsMichigan in a musical battle. The"Little Brown Jug" theme and the

appropriate school song tells us whowins "the battle".The band forms a crown as thehomecoming queen and alumniking are presented to the fans. TheUniversity of Minnesota MarchingBand extends a cordial welcome toall the alumni and friends of ourgreat University on this special day,HOMECOMING 1965.Concluding the half-time show,

the band presents the North StarMedley with such Minnesota favor_ites as "Our Minnesota" "MF h" d "H 1 M' mne-sota Ig t , an m mnesota"The University of Minnesota M e n ' ~ Glee Club, under the direction ofJohannes Dahle, is featured withthe band.

POST-GAMEWe invite you to remain formore homecoming activities. Various homecoming awards will bemade and the two bands, Michiganand Minnesota, will play individual

ly. And as a fitting climax to thisgreat day, the bands join togetherin a combined musical adventure.SPECIAL PERFORMANCEThe Marching Band will becomea concert band December 4, playing half-time music and special features at a Saturday evening concertin Northrop Auditorium on the University campus. In the past threeyears this concert has enjoyed widesuccess. We cordially invite everyone to attend this annual highlightof the Marching Band season.

RECORDING OFUNIVERSITY SONGSHere are all the important songsof the University recorded forpersonal enjoyment. This thri1liD8package of entertainment may bepurchased for only $2.95 fromof the concession stands locIlIP'around the stadium.


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IIMII DAY TO BE OBSERVEDAT N.W. GAME NOV. 6

A special observance honoring the University of Minnesota graduate and undergraduate "M" Clubs will beheld during the halftime of the Northwestern-Minnesotafootball game at Memorial Stadium on Saturday, November 6.

At that time this organization comprised of approximately 2,500 current varsity athletes and former university athletes who have won one or more athleticmonograms will receive recognition for its importantcontributions to the University'S intercollegiate athleticprogram over a period of many years.

Special guests to be honored on this occasion are theformer football Gophers who have won All Americarecognition on a concensus basis.

S. J. Groves& Sons, Company

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Remember John Johnson?Travels as Executive Cover Globe

I f you think you are busy, consider the schedule of John W. Johnson, who won his "M" in footballas a fullback and defensive end in1950. Johnson is executive vicepresident of the American Collectors Association, majority leader ofthe Minneapolis City Council anda world traveller who has visitedevery continent on the globe andover 60 countries.

Johnson's organization is international in scope with affiliates inleading cities throughout the world.He is occasionally required to travel abroad in the line of duty. Hismost recent venture took him toEurope last spring, including a stopin Moscow. The bulk of his travel-

ling is not connected with business,however, but with a personal hobby- international affairs."I get overseas on an average ofonce every 18 months," Johnsonexplains. "I've been extremely interested in international affairs for along time and find this type of travel fascinating and informative."Recently, he visited SoutheastAsia, including South Viet Namand Laos. While there, he was ableto tour the battle areas of thistroubled area. "Actually, you canget around quite easily by plane inViet Nam," he points out. "Ofcourse, there is the possibility ofgetting shot! Automobile travel isout of the question because of the

John Johnson

extensiveareas." Communist - occupieJohnson was appointed to thcity council as 13th Ward alderman in early 1963 to fill the vacancy left when Harmon Ogdahl wento the Minnesota Senate. He Wareturned to his position in the election last spring. His council dutieinclude chairmanships of the licensing committee, the board of equalization and the bipartisan legislativcommittee which works with thState Legislature. He also is a member of the streets and utilities committee."I enjoy my work on the councia great deal," Johnson says. "I'vbeen contending for years that businessmen must be active in government and, in the process, I sold myself on the idea."Johnson also tried his hand anational politics in 1963, losing toRep. Donald Fraser in the campaign for the 5th District congressional seat. He was mentioned frequently as a candidate for mayolast spring but declined to run.A 1951 Minnesota graduate(business major, political scienceminor), and a veteran of the Navy,Johnson is a past national d i r ~of the American Society of A ~ s o c : a a -tion Executives, an orgaruzatiOllembracing a wide variety ofciations representing mediCJJIe,banking and many other fields ..Hewas honored recently by the sOCIetyas one of the three outstanding as-sociation directors in the COt:He also is a past president 0 .....Edina Chamber of Commerce lID"is a member of the board ofM-Olivet Lutheran Church.Married and the father of j :8, and two girls, 5 and 1, d,.nson never misses a G o p h e ~ f'does:game when he is in the TWInalue rJHe is a great booster of the \aI1 illcollegiate athletics and footparticular."Football involves .knocked down and g e t ~ g s again" he declares. "Life 1, . nothat too and there IS h" t eplace to learn it than on""r.eIJl1iIII!"Z

ing field. My football estaught me that succesS corntrying again."


39/50

Let's Sing I-Let's Veli l-BOOST THE GOPHERSIINorth Star Medley**Our Minnesota .

ur Minnesotagophers! You fighting gophers!that line, and win this game!it through men, win the Big 10,them sorry that they came!he glory of Minnesota!he honor that's her due!aroon and gold, be warriors bold!ear old "U"!

SONGSMinnesota March

Rah! Rah! Ski-U-Mah,Rah! Rah! Rah!March on, March on to Victory,Loyal Sons of the Varsity,Fight on, Fight on for Minnesota,For the glory of the Old Maroon and Gold.March on, March on to win the gameDown the field, fighting every playWe're with you, team Fighting team!Hear our song, we cheer alongTo help you win a victory.Ski-U-Mah Fight So ng

esota! Come on! Let 's go!

NOTE : To be played by Minnesota Band and sungduring pre-game ceremony.

loyal crowd that's here;a Sis-boom-ah, and a Ski-U-Mahvarsity we cheer, Rah! Rah!fight gang! On your marks - Slam! Bang!hard and him 'em low.gh t, Minnesota, Fight!esota! Come on! Let's go!

Hail Minnesotaso ta, Hail to Thee!to Thee our College Dear!ght Sh all Ever Beacon Bright and Clearons and Daughters TrueProclaim Thee Near and Fa r.Will Guard Thy FameAdore Thy Name;Shalt Be Their Northern Star.

The U. of M. RouserCHORUSMinnesota, hats off to thee!To thy colors true we shall ever be;Firm and strong, united are we,Rah; Rah! Rah; for Ski-U-Mah,(Shouted) Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!Rah! for the U.of M.

Gopher "M "Go! Gopher victory, Minnesota go!Go! Gopher victory, hit them hard and low!Rah! Rah! Rah!Go! Gopher victory, we can always win,With a rah, rah, rah, ski-u-mah!Hurrah, hurrah, Minnesota!We can fight! fight! fight! and fight!Come on Minnesota let's go!

CH EE RSShort Loci

-E-S_O_T-Aa! !

esota! !S!!

Three Big FightsFightFight, fightFight, fight, fight.Yea, GophersFight.

Gopher YellG-O-P-H-E-R-SGophersGophersGophers

33


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Minnesota's AthleticFacilities (No. 4 in Series)

WILLIAMS ARENAWorld's Largest College Indoor Athletic Plant

Williams Arena, that cavernous structure acrossUniversity A venue from Memorial Stadium, is unique.Under one roof, it houses the largest capacity collegiateowned facilities for both basketball and hockey in theUnited States.

Officially, the basketball capacity is 18,025 but onfrequent occasions crowds have exceeded this total. ,Arecord throng of 20,176 watched Minnesota bow toIowa 72-70 on February 28, 1955 in a battle for the BigTen title. State High School basketball tournamentswhich are held annually in the Arena consistently produce capacity-plUS crowds.

The official hockey capacity is listed as 8,300 butagain this figure has been eclipsed. A total of 9,490 fanswatched the Gophers battle North Dakota back on January 18, 1958.Williams Arena was constructed in 1928 at an originalcost of $630,302. I t was known as the Field House inthose days and did not include the hockey facility which

Williams Arena from University Avenue

wasn't added until the building was remodelled in 1949The remodelling project cost $1,032,867, not includinga new roof which was added in 1948 (cost : $210,000).All funds expended in connection with the Arena wereobtained from athletic receipts.

The Arena, as many fans undoubtedly know, wasnamed in honor of Dr. Henry L. Williams, Minnesotafootball coach from 1900-21. The name change cameat the time of the remodelling project and "WilliamsArena", as such, was dedicated early in 1950. TheGopher-Ohio State basketball game which climaxed thededication attracted a crowd of 18,000.To produce ice for the ice rink, the Arena relies ona completely automatic refrigeration plant, located inthe basement. Locker rooms for both basketball andhockey as well as training rooms are also located on thislevel. The rink is open for University physical educa-tion classes, recreational skating, intramural and, ofcourse, varsity and freshman practice and games. Highschool hockey regional tournaments are also playedthere. A modern concessions area was opened adjacentto the rink last year. I t provides both hot and cold snacksfor patrons of the rink.On the basketball side of the arena, in addition to

Gopher games and practice sessions and the State Tour-nament, various district and regional cage tournarn:=are played. Gopher wrestling meets are generally .there too, as was last year's State High School wrest\iJl.tournament. There is also an occasional Gophernastics meet, usually in connection wi th a basketgame.Although the Arena is devoted prim arily toit is utilized at times for other activi ties. The Dep rfotfJt"of Concerts and Lectures stages an occasional peWatcllance there, such as the appearance of the "Black esta few years ago. The Arena is also set up each YJJS1I"accommodate June commencement exercises asance for a rainy day.


41/50

GOPHERWELL

FOOTBALLAIRED

ersity of Minnesota football is being well airedthe 1965 season.ddition to the origination of all games by WLOLCCO, Twin Cities, and all home games byRochester, 46 stations in Minnesota, Northand Montana are taking feeds of these broadthrough WLOL's network and WCCO's Northetwork.participating stations: WLOL - KDHL, FariKFAM, St. Cloud; KYSM, Mankato; KCUE,ing; KROC, Rochester (away games); KDIO,ville ; KBMO, Benson; KAUS, Austin; KWNO,a; KNUJ, New Ulm; KWOA, Worthington ;, Albert Lea; KSUM, Fairmont; KWEB, Blue; KLIZ, Brainerd; KLDF, Litchfield; KXRA,dria ; KWLM, Willmar; KKIN, Aitkin; KPRM,Rapids; KQAQ, Austin; KAGE, Winona;, Duluth; KDUZ, Hutchinson; WEVE, Eveleth.

eo - KBUN, Bemidji; KVBR, Brainerd;, Crookston; KDLM, Detroit Lakes; WELY,KOTE, Fergus Falls; KOZY, Grand Rapids;, Hibbing; KGHS, International Falls; KMRS,KRWB, Roseau; KTRF, Thief River Falls;, Virginia; KWAD, Wadena; KBOM, Bismarck,KDLR, Devils Lake, N.D.; KVOX, Fargoead; KNOX, Grand Forks, N.D.; KLPM, Minot,KBMW, Wahpeton-Breckenridge; KGCX, WilNorth Dakota-Sidney, Montana.s total of 48 stations originating and carryingof University of Minnesota football games equalsme high.

,DAY'S OUTSTANDINGCOtLEGE GAMES

STATE at ALABAMAat GEO RG IA TECH

at KENTUCKYCAROL INA at L.S.U.

O at NEB RASKAN CA LIFO RNIA at NOTRE DAME

STATE at PURDUEat STANFORD

at TEXAS

HOMER, THE 79,000 SHAREHOLDERSWHO OWN NSP WOULD FILLMINNESOTA'S MEMORIAL STADIUMAND WILLIAMS ARENA!IJ

--

HOW ABOUT THETENNIS COURTS, ROYI

Thousands of Gopher football, basketball and other sportsfans are among the 79,000 shareholders who own NorthernStates Power Company. There are many indirect owners,too. People who have insurance, savings accounts, investment or trust fund shares with companies that haveinvested in NSP. It's y'our company in every way ownedby 79,000 people like you and your neighbors.NSP NORTHERN STATES

POWER COMPANYOwned by over 79,000 shareholders and servIng more than 1100communities In Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and WIsconsIn

35


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36

GOPHER BILLBOARD-------Groups Sponsored by the Following Firms and Organizations are Attending Today'sGopher Game:

U. of M. la w AlumniSt. Anthony Falls Hydraulic lab .First National BankMinneapolis Star & TribuneU. of M. Agric. Forestry & Home Ec . AlumniEau Claire Press Co. - Eau Claire, Wisc.Farmers Union Central Exchange - St. PaulMerrill -lynch-Pierce-Fenner-Smith Inc .Wheeler lbr. Bridge & Supply - St. louils ParkSkeffington'sMayslack's BarMarquette National BankTheo. Hamm BrewingWheeler & FredriksonBI 'oomer Bowl Inc . - Wis.Paper CalmensonAssoc. Consulta ntsHosp. Administration Prog.U. of M. Medical AlumniNational ChemicalsJa x Cafelakeland Eng. Equipment Co.Fred's TavernW. S. Nott Co.Phys. & Hosp. Supply Co.land O'lakes CreameryGamma Delta Alumni As sn.Cargill Inc .

Explorer Post No. 86 RochesterDunn Steel ProductsMinnesota District Dental SocietyMiller Davis Co.Retail Farm Equip Assn .Marquette CorporationB. P. O. Elks lodge 845 - Red WingBadger loungePhi Sigma Kappalittle Jack'sMinneapolis Ga s Co.Washington Scientific Ind. Inc .North Star InnState Farm EmployeesBrand Bus Service - New UlmTension Env. Co.Farmers Union Grain - St. PaulBenson Optical Co.Newhouse Paper Co.V. F. W. Club - FaribaultTrucking Inc.Inland Coal & Dock Co.Pfeiffer Brewing Co. - St. PaulOskey Bros. Petrol Corp . - St. PaulWestern Oil & Fuel Co.Continental Can Co. Inc . - MankatoWalman Optical Co.

the heart of any meal is ....

ONLY MORRELL PRIDE HOT DOGSSERVED AT MEMORIAL STADIUM


43/50

Birth of Little Brown Jug Recalled7903 Michigan-Minnesota 6-6 Tie Game All-Time Classic

is no exaggeration to say thatthe greatest game ever playedWest." This accolade wasd by a St. Paul Pioneersports writer 62 years ago toe one of football's legendarys - the 1903 Minnesotagan game which originatedous "Little Brown Jug" ri

copy of the November 1, 1903of the Pioneer Press wasin the cornerstone of the oldaul Armory last year by wreckwere demolishing the struche paper was given to SigBarns, Jr., son of the late Sigs, the Minnesota quarterbackl\IIon fame in that 1903 gameater served as a Gopher coach

a r s . The lengthy articleen lU the innocently exuber-urnalistic style of the day. .d'd lUg to this account, theas ~ h s almost as exciting that" game itself. " I t is safeIt relates "that the airthe U 'n ' ntversity was never so~ ~ s e as it was yesterday

"p . t seems that Fieldingh OlUt-a-Minute" MichiganWon the Conference titleears running and was well

on its way to a third straight undefeated season. To add spice to themeeting, the Gophers were unbeaten, too. I t was, as they say, a "natural."The fans, in great expectation,began to arrive early. The writernotes that there was a "wild rush"for places when the Northrup Fieldgates were opened at noon. Thestadium was filled by 1: 30 with 20,-000 enthusiastic spectators.Rooters were out in force, theaccount continues. The "laws" andthe "medics" especially made thingslively by parading on the field,headed by a trained pig and donkey,both gaily decorated with the colors of the two teams. Before it wasover, practically the entire crowdis said to have joined in the parade,along with the "organized rooters"and the University band. "Neverbefore," the story relates, "has such

a gathering collected upon an athletic field in the West. " Some 400coeds we re there, too, in their ownprivate section, and "made theirshare of noise."Then came the game. From thekickoff, "it was a struggle for supremacy in which each side wasdetermined to excel." Not only that,but "probably no two teams evermet for a game who were moreequally matched" and "it was apretty contest from every point ofview."The first half belonged to Minnesota even though the Gophers failedto score. The inability of the bigMichigan backs to gain against theMinnesota line set Gopher rooters"wild with delight" and there was"noise, noise, noise."The second half was a more evenaffair, and late in the contest theWolverine's great back, WillieHeston, sparked a drive which gaveMichigan the lead. Hammondkicked goal and the score stood6-0.Things looked bleak for theGophers while Yost's spirits rose

and he "walked along the sidelineswith a jauntier step and watchedthe game more eagerly."The Michigan touchdown seemedto be just what Minnesota needed,however. The team rallied and,after a couple of exchanges of theball, scored fo llowing a 38-yarddrive, fullback Ejil Boeckmann going the final yard. With one minute

left, Capt. Ed Rogers kicked goal.The score was tied 6-6, and thoughthere was still about a minute toplay, that was the end of the game.The crowd took over now. Fanspoured onto the field, the bandstruck up "Hot time." Decorumwas abandoned as "students threweach other about," along with a fewother things. "Prominent businessand professional men of the alumnithrew their hats into the air, cushions, canes and everything whichwas not nailed down was thrownabout and pandemonium reignedfor ten minutes."A zig-zagging procession, led bythe band, took over the field anddefied all efforts of the authoritiesto clear the playing ground. Finally,by mutual agreement of the twoteams, the game was called. I tended in a tie, but to Minnesotafans, there was never a sweeter victory.The game was over, but theshouting took a long time to die.The student body "stormed Minneapolis," the account duly notes , and"made things lively until long aftermidnight. "Although the Pioneer Press article fills many columns with vol- 'uminous detail, it is silent on onepoint - an omission which mightseem strange today. Not one wordis mentioned about the "LittleBrown Jug." Actually, this reallyisn't surprising at all. Almost noone knew anything about that fam

ous piece' of crockery at the time .After all, why should anybody payany attention to the fact that Michigan had left behind its water jug?37


44/50

RUSHING: Yards Ya rdsCarries Gained Lost

Wirtanen, qb 1 10 0Will iams , fb 10 58 0Sande rs, hb 1 5 0Colburn, hb 30 144 3Whitlow, hb 10 47 3Holmberg , fb 7 3 27 4 4Peterson , hb 10 36 0Bryant, hb 35 114 7Last, hb 5 14 0Hankin son , qb 35 151 58Ch ri stian , fb 3 7 0Newsom , fb 2 1 0Wil son , qb 1 0 1

TOTALS ill 861 76

PASS RECEIVING:No .

Kramer, e . . . . . . . ..... . . 18La st, hb . . .. . . ... .. .... 12Peterson, hb . .. . . . . . . . . . 7Brown, e ... . . ......... 5Whitlow, hb . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Bryan t, hb .... . . . .... . . 5Colburn, hb . . . . . . . . . .. . 4Anderson , e . . . . . . . .... . 3Raja la , e . . ... . . . ... . .. 2Sanders , hb .. . . . . . . . . . . 1

TOTALS .......... . ... 62ls tDowns

Southern Ca lifo rni a 14Washing ton Sta te ... . . . 17Missouri ... . . . . ... ... 13Indiana . . . . .. ...... .. 27Iowa ... . . .. . .. .. .... 13

1stDownsSouthe rn Californ ia 23Washing ton Sta te . .. . . . 15Missouri ... . .. . ..... . 22Indiana .. .. ..... . . ... 18Iowa ... . .. . ...... ... 8Da te Minnesot a9 /1 7 209 / 25 1310 / 2 610 / 9 4210 /1 6 14

1965 MINNESOTAFOOTBALL STATISTICS

(Fi ve Gam es)Ne t TO PAT TP PASSING: TD PAYards AVG. Rng. Rng . Rng. Atmps. Compl. In tc. Ya rds Pct. Pass Pa

- - -=-10 10.0 0 0 0 Ha nki nson, qb 11 8 62 72 5 7 .52 5 658 5 .8 0 0 0 Ya rds5 5 .0 0 0 0 PUNTING: No . Avg141 4 .7 2 0 12 =Va n De Walke r, fb 10 39 5 3944 4.4 0 0 0 .... .....Baldr idg e , qb 11 39 6 36 .27 0 3 .7 3 0 18 . . . ... .. . ... .36 3 .6 0 0 0 21 791 3D107 3 .1 0 0 0 SCORING: TO TO TO PAT PAT PAT14 2. 8 1 0 6 Ru sh Pass P. Ret . FG Kick Ru sh Pass TP93 2 .7 2 0 12 07 2 .3 0 0 0 Holmber g, fb 3 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 .5 0 0 0 Co lbu rn, hb .. .. . .. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 Han kin son , qb . . . .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

785 3 .6 Kram er , e . . . . . . . . . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 18 0 4 8 Whitlow, hb 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1.... ..Ram ey , c . . . . . . .. . 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 11Peterson , hb ... .... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0La st, hb . . .. . .. . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0To tal TO TALS . . ... . . . 8 6 0 0 11 0 0 95

Yards TO PA T KICKOFF RETURNS : Wil son . . 3 for 100 yd s; Bryant . . 2 for 3522 3 2 0 yds; Wh itlow . . 1 fo r 23 yds ; Colburn . . 1 for 20 yds; Wil114 0 0 Iia ms . . 1 for 19 yd s; La st . . 1 for 17 yds; Holmberg . . 1 fo71 1 0 13 yd s; Mo rgan . . 1 for 13 yds; Dallman . . 1 for 1 yd.78 0 0 RETURNS : Col burn . . 7 for yd s; Bryan t . . 2 for .69 2 0 PUNT 5127 0 0 yds ; Wil son . . 1 for 10 yd s; Morgan . . 1 fo r 1 yd ; Condo. . 3for 9 yd s; Beva n . . 1 for 0 yds.59 1 04 3 0 0 PASS INTERCEPTIONS: Sakal . . 2 for 51 yd s; Bruggers . . 2 fo25 0 0 27 yd s; Van De Wal ke r . . 1 for 15 yd s; Newsom . . 1 fo r 1416 0 0 yd s; Condo . . 1 for 13 yd s; Re ierson . . 1 for 0 yeb72 5 6 0 Wh ee le r . . 1 for 0 yd s.

MINNESOTA TEAM STATISTICSMinn . Net Pas ses Pa sses Net Ha d TO Total Fu. w.J

Carries Ga in Alt . Com po Gai n Inte. Passes Offense I.aIt32 103 29 17 203 1 1 30 6 1/149 18 7 19 9 117 2 0 30 4 6/521 53 34 16 142 2 1 195 I/O62 292 21 12 156 1 3 448 0/052 150 15 8 107 1 1 257 3/2

OPPONENTS STATISTICSOp t. Ne t Pa sse s Passes Ne t Had TO To tal

Ca rrie s Ga in Att . Comp o Gain In tc. Pa sses Offense56 21 5 22 12 130 3 1 34544 73 28 15 18 4 1 0 25769 32 4 13 4 33 0 0 35 748 137 20 11 149 3 1 28638 69 20 5 59 2 0 128

MINNESOTA GAME SCORESPlace

Southern Californ ia 20 Los Ange lesWashington State 14 MinneapolisMissouri 13 Minneapo li sIndia na 18 MinneapolisIowa 3 Iow a Ci ty

SCORE BY QUARTERSMinneso ta 21 27 40 7 95Opponents 0 34 10 28 72

38


45/50

innesota's GymnasticsOutlook Seen-As "Promising"

her gymnastics prospects for 1966 are termedg" by Pat Bird, acting head coach in the abof Ralph Piper who is on leave this year. A first

finish appears in the offing.the most well-travelled of Minnesota's globecoaching staff, is lecturing at the University ofad in the "Arabian Nights" city which is the capiaq.'ll have a good man at every position," Bird prebut we'll have a depth problem in some events."points out that Michigan and Michigan Stateke the class of the Big Ten, but rates the Gophersfor third place, along with Illinois, Iowa andin.nesota figures to be thinnest in the all-around,bars and still rings. Its strongest events shouldside horse and floor exercise.two members of last year's fifth-place squadbeen lost - Capt. Paul Olsen and Bill Eibrink,ll-around performers.d will have four lettermen back - Dick Hinrichs,el .bars ; Bob Hoecherl, side horse; Dave Naftalin,1 floor exercise and long horse; and Johnas, all-around.

returnees who did not letter include Gordyu! floor exercise and long horse; Ron Eklund,e and long horse; and Roger Mondale, floore and side horse.

Acting Coach Pat Bird

A group of strong sophomores complete the picture.These include Bill Armstrong, St. Paul, horizontal barand still rings ; Dick Gauck, Fairmount, floor exerciseand trampoline; Jim Nelson, White Bear Lake, allaround; Maurice Soulis, Minneapolis (Roosevelt), sidehorse; and John Noer, Roseville (Alexander Ramsey) ,side horse. Other sophs who might help are Tom Knauff,also from Ramsey, floor exercise and side horse; andPaul Welter, Minneapolis (De La Salle), horizontal barand long horse.Bird rates Naftalin in the trampoline, Hinrichs in theparallel bars, Hoecherl in the side horse and Armstrongin the horizontal bar all as possible contenders for individual Big Ten titles. Hoecherl, third in the Big Tenlast year, is an especially strong threat."We've got a bigger squad than we've had in recentyears, one which I think should be a good dual meetteam," Bird says. "We have an excellent chance to wina minimum of 10 of our 14 dual meets. "The Big Ten this year will introduce a revamped pointsystem giving weight to both dual meets and Conferencemeet performances in determining the season teamchampion and order of finish. A team will be awardedone point for each dual meet victory and a half point foreach tie. Points will be awarded in the Conference Meeton the basis of a sliding scale, ranging from 16 for first

place to two for eighth.The Gophers open their home season against Mankato State at Cooke Hall Saturday, December 18.39


46/50

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47/50

FOOTBALL PARKING INFORMATION

Locationorthrop Auditorium

Rear of Coffman Memorial UnionNorth & East of Architecture16th Ave. & 5th St. S.E.16th Ave. & 5th St. S.E.17th Ave. & 4th St. S.E.17th Ave. & 4th St. S.E.North of 5th St. between

18th & 19th Aves. S.E.15th Ave. &5th St. S.E.

Ave. & 4th St. S.E.South of 4th St.. on 16th Ave. S.E.River FlatslVest River

Lot Opens7:00 AM.7:00 AM.7:00 AM.7:00 AM.

10:00 AM.7:00 AM .7:00 AM .

11 :0 0 AM.11 :0 0 AM.7:00 AM.7:00 AM.7:00 AM .7:00 AM.

r ST IIt T -[II-" f .S -srFAUL 8U5 /1OJT[' ~ ~ ~ : J : . . _ : .. , ~ ~ LO,T ENrIANG[ ______ __

Cor.;'I!ACT - C

Lot No. Location

To help you with yourparking problems we suggest the following Avenues ofapproach to a parking area.Football fans approachingthe University Campus fromthe south are urged to useLots No.1, 5, 7, 91, 92, 93,the Parking Ramp, Auditorium, Center, Union and MayoGarages. Cars approachingfrom the north, east and westvia University Avenue S.E.,4th Street S.E. and 15th Avenue S.B. are urged to use LotsNo. 30, 31, 32, 33, C53, C54,C55, and 37.

Parking Lots No. 34, C52,71, 72, and C82 adjacentto the Stadium have beenleased to commercial bussesand will not be available forpublic parking.Starting at 12:30 P.M.University Avenue will be eastbound before the game andwest bound after the game.Fourth Street will be two waytraffic all day.The Washington A venuebridge will be open for automobile traffic, but closed totrucks and busses.

Ramp Union & Washington Ave. S.E.Auditorium Garage

Lot Opens7:00 AM .7:00 AM .7:00 A.M.7:00 AM .7:00 AM.

Center GarageUnion GarageMayo GarageParking Charges15c on Lot 60.20c on Lots 30, 31, 91, 92, and 93. 50c after 12:00 onLots 30-31.25c on Lots 1,5,6, 7. 75c after 11 :0 0 AM. on Lots 1and 7.50c on Lots 32, 33, 37, C50, C53, C54, C55, and theUnion and Mayo Garages. Bus parking Lot 60 RiverFlats 50c.75c in Auditorim and Center Garages. $1.00 at Rampon Union and Washington Ave. S.E.

43


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U ~ I V E R S I T Y OF MINNESOTAFUTURE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

1966Sept. 17 Missduri at ColumbiaSept. 24 STANFORD-HereOct. 1 KANSAS-HereOct. 8 Indiana at BloomingtonOct. 15 IOWA-HereOct. 22 Michigan at Ann ArborOct. 29 OHIO STATE-HereNov. 5 Northwestern at EvanstonNov. 12 PURDUE-HereNov. 19 Wisconsin at Madison

Sept. 23Sept. 30Oct. 7Oct. 14Oct. 21Oct. 28Nov. 4Nov. 11Nov. 18Nov. 25

Sept. 21Sept. 28Oct. 5Oct. 12Oct. 19Oct. 26Nov. 2Nov. 9Nov. 16Nov. 23

1967UTAH-HereNebraska at LincolnSOUTHERN METHODIST-HereIllinois at ChampaignMICHIGAN STATE-HereMICHIGAN-HereIowa at Iowa CityPurdue at lafayetteINDIANA-HereWISCONSIN-Here

1968USC-HereNEBRASKA-HereWAKE FOREST-HereIlliNOIS-HereMichigan State at E. lansingMichigan at Ann ArborIOWA-HerePURDUE-HereIndiana at BloomingtonWisconsin at Madison

1969Sept. 20 Arizona State at Tempe (8:00 p.m.)Sept. 27 OHIO UNIVERSITY-HereOct. 4 NEBRASKA-HereOct. 11 Indiana at BloomingtonOct. 18 OHIO STATE-HereOct. 25 MICHIGAN-HereNov. 1 Iowa at Iowa CityNov. 8 NORTHWESTERN-HereNov. 15 Michigan State at E. lansingNov. 22 WISCONSIN-Here

Sept. 19Sept. 26Oct. 3Oct. 10Oct. 17Oct. 24Oct. 31Nov. 7Nov. 14Nov. 2144

1970Missouri at ColumbiaOHIO UNIVERSITY-HereNEBRASKA-HereINDIANA-HereOhio State at ColumbusMichigan at Ann Arbor.IOWA-HereNorthwestern at EvanstonMICHIGAN STATE-HereWisconsin at Madison

There's more than fabric superiority in Gant ."needled into the warp and woof of every shirt,"there's flair, fit, and show. . . three vital "inherents" that make all the difference when a manwears Gant.Gant takes its shirtmaking seriously! Gant is apt toplease when it comes to the fit of collar, its profile.Gant is fastidious about the way the shirt bodrdrapes and folds. And to meet Liemandt's Hagstrum 5uncompromising standards, all' these "visibles" mustintegrate to give the wearer comfort and aplomb.Gant white and colored dress shirts available frOId$6.50 to 8.95; sport shirts from $6.95 to $20.00.

St. Paul


49/50

on fresh snow ...

this 6ant ... Woolcott shirtgenerates a warm-pleasant glow-like sun on snow on a windless winter dayAnd it does it with

we ight. The catalyst: its imported-from-Denmark fabric-a rare-luxuriant commixture of70%choice cotton30% Australian wool. In tartan plaids, solids and checks. About $17. The turtleneck bib in complimentary

ors, about $2.50. At discerning stores. For one nearest you, write Gant Shirtmakers, New Haven, Connecticut.

G NT


50/50

HALF TIME-ANYTIME-MAKE IT M ILK!Busy football weekends call for ex t ra energy. An d tha tcalls for a ref reshing glass of milk. Milk is nature 's v i tality

gopher goalpost 504 memorial stadium oct. 23,1965 homecoming spectacular

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