who was the basketball forward dave tucker minnesota gophers 1954-55

8/14/2019 Who Was the Basketball Forward Dave Tucker Minnesota Gophers 1954-55

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r Goalpost Presents D LISTSProba ble Starting Lineups ......................... Center Spread

Michig an State Squad Roster . .......... ........... . . . . . . . . . 24Minnesota Squad Roster . . ........ . . . . . . . ......... ...... . . . 25

ES AND FEATURESThe Minnesota Band Today . ........ . . . . . . . . ..... ..... . . . . . 7Regents' Professor - Wesley W. Spink . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . 10Hom ecoming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Sparta ns Seek to Even Gopher Series . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Know You r 1967 Gophers . ........ ..... ....... . . ..... . . . . . . 16Forme r Williams Scholar Williamson Now Honeywell Administrator . . 21Minnesota Serves - Department of Ag . Engineering ............ 22Super Sparta n - Bob Apisa . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29Won -Lost Record of Minnesota Football Coaches . . ......... . . . . . 30Leon Tra wick - Student - Athlete . . . . .............. . . . . . . . . . . 33Gopher Gym Squad Hit by Heavy Losses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36A Pag e From Gopher History - Minnesota vs . Carlisle Indians 1908 . . 37

ESThe 1967 Min nesota Football Squad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Mich igan State Football Coaching Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Minnesota Football Coaching Staff . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Mich igan State Player Panels . ............. ..... . . . . . . . . . . 18-19Minnesota Player Panels . . . . . ........ ...... . .............. 26-27

L INFORMATIONLost a nd Fou nd; First Aid; Personal Paging .......... . ........ 5Ticket Order Information . . . . . . . . . .......................... 12Abo ut Those Miniature Footballs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121967 Big Ten Football Schedule an d Results to Date . . . . . . . . . . . . 13T. C. Iron Range Ass'n. Dance to Benefit Williams Fund . . . . . . . . . . 23Won -Lost Record of Minnesota Football Coaches .......... . . . . . . 30"M" Day October 28 ............................ . . . ....... 31Stad ium Stands Refreshments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . ....... 31Today's Progra m of Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Gopher Billboard ....... . . . . . . ........ . . . .............. . . . 32Today's Top Games . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . .......... . . . . . . . . . . 35Upcoming "M" Club Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35Footba ll Parking Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . ....... . . . 39Minn esota's Future Football Schedules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

U N IVERSITYF M I N NE SOTAMalcolm C. Moos, PresidentW. G. Shepherd, Vice President,Academic AdministrationLaurence R . Lunden, Vice Presidelll ,Business Administration

Laniel C A ~ e r s ey' a l l l e y .. Cla rti( ~ o n e J. Howardrs. C. Edward )

Stanley J. Wenberg, Vice President forEducational Relationsh ips and DevelopmentBOAR D OF REGENTSHerb L. Huffington, M.D.Fred J . HughesLester A. Ma lkersonCharles W. Mayo, M.D.

William K . MontagueGeorge W . RauenhorstOtto A. SilhaHerman F. Skyberg

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r Attention, PleaseoUR P ATRONS- The use of intoxicating liqin this Stadium is prohibited: l!shers a.nd officersbeen instructed to refuse admIssIOn to ticket hold-who are intoxicated. We shall revoke the licensed by the ticket and ask the violator to leaveStad IUm.glass bottles of any type allowed in the stadium.

ns are prohibited from bringing into the stadior using any of the following if they interfere withprogress of the game or are a distraction to thepatrons.CamerasHorns, including air hornsRadiosOve rsize back restsBanners, signs, placards, etc.

University Safety Inspector requests patrons nothrow any type of object which might be a dangerspectators.

T AND FOUND DEPARTMENT-The Tickoperates a Lost and Found Department withaid of the Boy Scouts. Articles found in the standsbe handed to any Boy Scout for delivery to theand Found Department . Articles lost in the standsbe traced by calling the Athletic Ticket Office,1. Every effort will be made to locate lost. Found articles are retained in the Ticket Ofuntil Monday following the game. Thereafter, theybe sent to the Lost and Found Department in they Police building at 2030 University Ave.373-3550, and should be called for there.

T AID ROOM - Located on the concourse122 near the Processional Entrance. StaffedRed Cross Trained Boy Scout Civilian Defenseel and doctors and nurses. Emergencies inhealth and accidents at end of game shouldrepo rted to Boy Scouts at each Ramp door enPAGING - Because University auhave found it extremely difficult to administerfor emergency announcements over the publicsystem, all such requests for personal paging

.announcements will be refused. Any patron exan emergency call is instrncted to leavename and specific seat location on file with th eOffice. Call 3733181 or stop at InformaWindow in lobby of Cooke Hall.K OF THE OTHER FANS - Spectators arenot to stand in the aisles or leave the standsthe last few minutes of the final quarter beof the inconvenience occasioned by the majorityns who desire to have a clear view of thed. Those patrons seated near the aisles will appreciYour courtesy in remaining seated until the end ofgame .

MARSH RYMAN, Director of Athletics.

MAKEEVERYYARDCOUNI..

DOUBLE!Double because you'll beearning a commission while youearn your college degree.All it takes is a few hours aweek and a six-week summercamp. It's that easy in ArmyROTC. 'Whether you plan a civilianor a military career, Army ROTCgives you the kind of trainingand experience you need tomotivate, organize and leadmen. You'll learn them all inArmy ROTC.Get the detai ls from your Professor of Military Science atany ROTC college.Your future, your decision .. .choose Army ROTC.

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IVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MARCHING BANDWELCOMES THE ALUMNI BA'ND

University Alumni Bandy is Alumni Band Day, and we welcome to the

all those who have contributed to the fineof the University Band. Their support and

to the Band Program has always been a sourceencouragement to the directors. I t should also bethat they give scholarships to worthy band memeach year. To President Milton Bix, and his mem

extend a hearty welcome.Pre-Game

University of Minnesota Marching Band makesrunn ing entrance from the tunnel and gets into posion the field. To introduce its Pre-Game show the

will play a new and exciting fanfare based onFinale of Igor Stravinsky's Firebird Suite. Duringfanfare, drum major William Ekstrum and twirler

Kesteven are introduced to the fans. The Bandoff down the field playing Minnesota's own Sousa

"The Minnesota March," and executes a precisdrill routine which concludes with the Band facingMinnesota side. At the conclusion of "Minnesota

" tile Band begins its flag presentation ceremonythe flags proceed through the traditional swinging

while the Band performs "The Battle Hymn ofRepublic," to be followed by "The Star Spangled

" Everyone is invited to sing with the Band. Ourfrom Michigan State University are now saluted

the Band fo rms a wedge and moves toward theside playing the M.S.U. Fight Song. To con

the Pre-Game festivities, the Band moves into its"M" and plays our own "Minnesota Rouser."

Half-TimeThis afternoon's Homecoming Half-Time Program

is respectfully dedicated to the new President of the University of Minnesota, Dr. Malcolm Moos. The University of Minnesota Marching Band and the UniversityAlumni Band take great pride in the fact that Dr. Mooswas once a trumpet player in the Band. Dr. Moos wasvery active in the Marching Band program between theyears 1933-1939 and was president of the Band Student organization for the school year 1938-39. I t isvery fitting that, on this Homecoming afternoon, anAlum be honored by the 1967 Marching Band and alsoby those who participated with him in years past.

The half-time shows opens with the Band in five'fronts and it moves down the field playing two of theUniversity's favorite songs, "Minnesota Fight" and"Our Minnesota." At the conclusion of "Our Minnesota" the Band is in a design so as to feature the firstspecial of the day, "Do-Re-Mi" as arranged by James"Red" McLeod. The Alumni Band has also made itsfield entry and is positioned on the sides of the Marching Band. Next on the program is a trumpet featureplayed by the trumpeters of the University MarchingBand and also of the Alumni Band. A medley, "Bugler's Holiday" and "Trumpeter's Lullaby" is played inhonor of Dr. Moos, once a trumpet player in the Band.The last feature of the afternoon is an arrangement ofthe popular hit, "It was a Very Good Year."

The Band then moves on a run cadence to the traditional 'M" formation. Immediately after the Band

Continued on page 30


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DON BALDWINGeneral Manager

JACK BARNESOwner Relations

BOB JENSENUsed Car Manager

DON JOHNSONNew Ca r Manager

FRANK BRUNNERParts Manager

R. E. WATLOVOffice Manager

GENE ERDINGNew Car Manager

FLO PRICEService Manager

DEL BUTHFinance an d InsuranceManager

J. N. LARSON CHEVROLET420 Central Avenue, Minneapolis


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Meet Regents' Professor of Medicine .WESLEY W. SPINK

Wesley W. S p i n k - \ - ~ { '

The 30 ruby-red roses in Dr. Spink's office weresymbolic - primarily, they were an anniversary tribute to the 30 years that he has been a member ofthe University Medical School faculty; secondarily,

. they saluted his love of roses and his interest in caring for the 40 rose bushes in his garden. They weresent by his wife.

As the University of Minnesota's first Regents'Professor of Medicine, Dr. Wesley W. Spink is aworld authority on infectious diseases; is especiallyknown for his pioneering work with antibiotics (he

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introduced the sulpha drugs in the Twin Cities areain 1937 and penicillin in 1942); for his'tions on shock due to infections; and, above allnationally and internationally - for his researchbrucellosis (undulant fever). On this, he"wrote the book" - "The Nature of Brucellosis"published by University Press in 1956.

A native of Duluth, alumnus of Carleton College,Harvard University Medical School graduate andchairman of the Committee on Brucellosis of theNational Research Council and of the World HealthOrganization (WHO), Dr. Spink has been a WHOconsultant in many countries of the world. In addi-tion to his teaching at the University, he also is di-rector of the WHO - University Research Brucel-losis Laboratory which does official investigationson this disease for the United States and Canada.

An athlete who regards his daily walkfrom his home at 1916 E. River Terrace,apolis, as a minor detail in keeping in condition,Spink has found two major satisfactions in hissociation with the University: his opportunities,a teacher, in training both undergraduate anduate medical students; and the travel providedUniversity work and his work as a consultantWHO and with the U.S. Air Force.

Many in his extensive collection ofraphies, medical histories and special works infield of infectious diseases - were acquired onworld-wide trips.


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row (f rom left): R. Weisberg, M. Fellman. SecondE. Hemerick, M. Benson, J. London, N . Weiner. BackM. Clein, J. Hemak, C. Levenberg, J. Carlson.

1967 HOMECOMING COMMITTEEChairma n

MARK CLE INWEISBERG JIM HEMAK

Asst. ChairmanIAN SWATEZCoronationMARY FRAN TSCHIDA

Information Booklet Special EventsESTRIN NAN WEINER CHUCK LEVENBERGPaul Campus Athletics

HEUBEOCH S ecretary BILL JOSTINGAIL BORKINDecorations Asst. SecretaryJAGER RITA LONDON

HAPPY HOMECOMING ! ! !This year you have participated in one of the

biggest and most successful homecomings in Min-nesota's history. There has been more participationand Homecoming spirit this week than in all otheryears. Your response to our button sales, fashionshows, lectures, art shows, dances, football tourna-ments, and all other activities has been reallytremendous an d we are looking forward to evengreater participation in 1968.

It would be thoroughly impossible to thank allthe students who worked on Homecoming thisyear. However without their help, Homecoming,would not have been the success it was. I wouldlike to take this opportunity to mention two peoplewho have been of tremendous help. They are, VicePresident Cashman, and our SAB advisor, DaveKanitz.Tonight at 8:30 is the big Homecoming dance atCoffman, featuring name bands and great folkgroups. I'm sure this year's dance will be a successas in past years.Before I end, I would just like to say congratu-lations to our new queen, and most of all . . .GO GOPHERS!!! "Knock 'em on Their Duffy"

Sincerely,Roxy WeisbergPublicity Chairman1967 Homecoming"Knock 'em on Their Duffy"


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III.Florida

. 23 0-14Pittsbu rgh

30 34-6

- Ind ianaOct . 7 7-20- Minnes ot a. 14 7-10- Notre. 2 1 Da meHO. S.U.. 28 APu rdue

Nov . 4 HMichiga n. 11 H

N.U.. 18 AIowa. 25 A

BJORKLUNDMANAGER

ROBERT WHITE

'H l "' cllIOY- DAV, FAUST,ROBIN AOAIR

l E VOI R, ClU101 Agency Assistant

1967 Big Ten Football ScheduleInd. Iowa Mich. M.S.U.

Kentucky T.C,U. Duke Houston12 - 10 24-9 10 -7 7-37

Kansas Oregon Californ ia SouthernState California18 -15 18- 38 9-10 17-21- -Illinois Notre Navy WisconsinDame20 -7 6-56 21 -26 35 -7Iowa Indiana M.S.U. Michigan21 - 17 17-2 1 0-34 34-0

Michigan Wisconsin Ind ian a MinnesotaA A H A

Ar izona Purdue Minnesot a NotreDameA* H A A

Wisconsin Minnesota N.U. O .S.U.H H H H

M.S.U. N.U. Illinois IndianaA A A H

Minnesota O .S.U. Wiscon sin Purdu eA A A A

Purdue Illinois O .S.U. N.U.H H H H

HfN RY ERNSTNOt l KOCH

I lll STfVfNSON

JON ANDRESEN

STAN HOf FMAN......DY fl"'511 CAll HAffTIH l I S SCHUC;(;

Minn.Utah13. 12

Nebraska0-7

S.M.U.23 -3Illinois10 -7

M.S.U.H

MichiganH

IowaA

PurdueA

Ind ianaH

Wisconsi nH

I UTCH " lEVY

I llL IUD

N.U.Miami(Florida)12 -7

Missouri6-13

Purdue16 -25Rice *6-50

O .S.U.H

Wisco nsinA

MichiganA

IowaH

Illi no isH

M.S.U.A

10 1 ICRIEGft

ION $MITHClU

O.S.U.

Arizona7-14

Oregon33-0

Purdue6 -41N.U.

AIllinois

HM.S.U.

AWisconsin

HIowa

HMich igan

A

PurdueTexasA &M24-20NotreDame28 -21N.U.

25- 16O .S.U.41 -6

OregonSta t.9HIowa

AIllinois

AMinnesot a

HM.S.U.H

IndianaA

GENE FLICKCLU

Wis.Washington

0-17ArizonaStat e16-42

M.S.U.7-35Pittsburgh11 - 13IowaH

N.U.H

IndianaA

O .S.U.A

Mi chiganH

Minnesot aA

TOM , OTTEl

DCIC REEO

ROY JEN KS

HAROLD VAN EVERY, CLV


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Marsh Ryman, Minnesota Athletic Director Biggie Munn, Michigan State Athletic Director

pa rtans Seek To Even Gopher SeriesMinnesota faces its biggest challenge of the 1967today. Its opponent is no ordinary team. MichtState has not lost a Big Ten game since 1964.it win s today, it will tie Ohio State's all-time Confernning streak-T7 games, set by the Buckeyesin 1954-55 when Howard (Hopalong) Cassadyin his glory.A victory over the Gophers would give the Spartansthi rd triumph in Conference play this season andthem with a big boost toward an unprecedentedconsecutive Big Ten title and another Rose BowlIn two previous league games this fall , State mauledin 35-7 and Michigan 34-0.Among the pre-season picks for a high national rankMic higan State was stunned by Houston 37-7 inseason opener and then lost 21-17 to Southern

ia, the No. 1 team in the country, beforeg into Conference play..S t a ~ e coach Hugh Duffy Daugherty, has built a82-35-4 overall record since taking his present

II I 1954 and is 51-27-2 in Conference action. He is2-5 against Minnesota and Coach Murray War, however. The Gophers have won the last threes, including 13-0 and 28-7 upsets of highlySpartan teams in 1961 and '62. Minnesota leadsDill overall rivalry which began in 1950.e ~ p l t the loss of 17 lettermen, including five Alls, eight All-Big Ten performers and 13 regthe Spartans still boast a versatile and explosiveense and a stout defense.

The attack is led by quarterback Jimmy Raye, whois a master of the option play and was brilliant in thewin over Michigan. He completed 62 of 123 passes for1,110 yards and 10 touchdowns a year ago and accounted for 436 yards and five touchdowns on theground.The Spartans have a two-time All-American fullbackin Bob Apisa who rushed for 445 yards and scoredeight touchdowns last year, good for an average offive yards per crack. Apisa got off to a slow start thisseason but ran well against Michigan.Other top offensive threats are halfbacks LaMarrThomas and Dwight Lee. Thomas is the leading rusher.so far this year with 200 yards, a 6.8 average and twotouchdowns. Lee follows with 208 yards, a 4.3 averageand three scores. Apisa has 126 yards for a 4.8 averageand Raye 143 for 3.0 and two touchdowns. Raye hascompleted 24 of 59 passes for 371 yards and threetouchdowns.Raye's favorite receivers are ends Al Brenner andFrank Foreman. Brenner is easily the top target with16 grabs for 304 yards and three touchdowns. Foreman has five catches for 78 yards and one score.State's standout in the offensive line is tackle JoePrzybycki, while defensively, end George Chatlos , whoalso kicks the field goals, and linebacker Charles Baileyare top-drawer performers.The Spartans have been hit hard by injuries this fall,losing nine men for the season. The defensive unithas been especially unfortunate in this respect.

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FordMustangFalconThunderbirdFairlaneFord Trucks

BOB CARTER FORDHighway 110 and 52Inver Grove Heights - St. Paul

Meet the gang at the Sveden House.9ge LUNCHEON 6 LOCATIONS$1 39 DINNER

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Op en Daily: Luncheon 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. I Dinner 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. I Sundays Holidays 11 am. to 7 p.m.17


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Maurice Haynes

David Techlin LaMarr Thomas Frank Waters Charles Wedemeyer

Regis Cavend

Kenneth Heft

Michael Young19


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Let's Sing! - Let's Yell! - BOO,ST THE GOPHERS!SONGS

North Star Medley *On you gophers! You fighting gophers!Break that line, and win this game!Fight it through, men, win the Big 10,Make them sorry that they came!For the glory of Minnesota!For the honor that's her due!For maroon and gold, be warriors bold!For dear old "U"!

Ski-U-Mah Fight SongMinnesota! Come on! Let's go!It's a loyal crowd that's here;With a Sis-boom-ah, and a Ski-U-MahFor the varsity we cheer, Rah! Rah!The old fight gang! On your marks - Slam! Bang!Hit 'em hard and hit 'em low.So Fight, Minnesota, Fight!Minnesota! Come on! Let's go!

Hail MinnesotaMinnesota, Hail to Thee!Hail to Thee our College Dear!Thy Light Shall Ever Bei \ Beacon Bright and ClearThy Sons and Daughters TrueWill Proclaim Thee Near and Far.They Will Guard Thy Famei\nd i\dore Thy Name;Thou Shalt Be Their Northern Star.

*Our Minnesota

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Short LociM-I-N-N-E-S-O-T-i\Minnesota! !Minnesota! !Yeah .. .GOPHERS!!

Minnesota MarchRah! Rah! Ski-U-Mah,Rah! Rah! Rah!March on, March on to Victory,Loyal Songs 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.NOTE: To be played by Minnesota Band and sungduring pre-game ceremony.

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, Minnesotago!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!

CHEERSThree Big FightsFightFight, fightFight, fight, fightYea, GophersFight.

Gopher Yell

GophersGophers


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ddene'sg r o w ~ up.


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F RMER WILLIAMS SCHOLAR WILLIAMSONNOW HONEYWELL ADMINISTRATOR

They say old hockey playersget the sport out of theirFormer Gopher All-Amer

Murray Williamson is a clasexample. In addition to his

occupation as a personnelstrator in the Honeywell,

Ae ro-Space Division, Williamwill serve as coach and genmanager of the U. S. hockey

in the Olympic Games atbie, France, this winter.iamson, a Williams Schol

wh ile at Minnesota, also tookthe coaching duties of the

S. Nationals team last year,g that club to a surprisingng finish in the Worldpionships at Vienna. Al

his squad placed fifth, itonly a few points out of secand did much better than ex

wing during his Gopher caWilliamson lettered on the58-59 hockey squads. Heated in '59 with a major inss administration and ain indus trial relations.first job was with InternaMilling where he remained

two years before joining Hon. In his present position, hewith recruitment, placepromotion and transfer of

personnel within his division.Williamson's fondest recollec

tion from his Gopher days is thesweep over Colorado College inthe last series of the 1958 season.Those twin upsets cost the Tigersa berth in the NCAA tournamentwhich was played in WilliamsArena the following week. Theinvaders had won the nationalchampionship the year before.

"We really shocked them,"Murray recalls. "They had cometo town with what looked like anear cinch spot in the NCAA. Allthey had to do was split with us.They had brought enough luggage to last through the tourney.Instead, they had to pack all theirthings and go back to ColoradoSprings."

A native of Winnipeg, Williamson was noted during his Gopherdays, not only for his swift skating and scoring ability, but alsofor his quick wit and sense of humor. In addition, he was an exceptional competitor and thiscompetitive spirit is evident todayin his coaching.

Williamson and his U. S. National squad will have a busy falland winter. They have just completed a European tour involvingnine games in two weeks against

Russia, Canada and Czechoslovakia. Now it will play another31 contests in the United Statesand Canada. One of them will bewith the Gophers in WilliamsArena, December 15. The actualOlympic squad personnel will bechosen from the National rosterJanuary 21. Then it will be backto Europe, with a four-game exhibition tour in Switzerland andAustria to precede the OlympicGames in February.

Murray now resides in Edinawith his wife and three sons, 6, 4and 7 months.

Williamson as a Gopher

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. Iron Range As'sociationDance To Benefit Williams FundThe Twin Cities Iron Range

ation will hold its third anIron Range Scholarship

e tonight in the RadissonBallroom. All proceeds will

to the Williams Scholarshipwhich provides scholarships

University of Minnesota stuhletes who combine highastic and athletic attainment.

ENGINEERING(Continued from preceding page)

g the help of many departments. As an ex, irrigation has required biological selectionthe development of crop varieties that respondto high plant population and high fertility levelsorder to maximize profits. Mechanical harvestingent, for crops such as cotton and snap beans,s uniform crop maturity and adequate plantheight and strength. The interaction of turkeys considering the pathogenic, environmental,management factors has led to a team of Engis and Veterinarians working side by side.The Department of Agricultural Engineering hasdern research farmstead at the Rosemount Exnt Station where the latest developments ination and instrumentation are used to collectdata in studies of animal and poultry operThese data are recorded on punch tapes forte r analysis. The movement of livestock inhousing is recorded by an automatically opermotion picture camera. Other studies on enental factors are being planned.

Agricultural Engineers are serving on foreign asen ts where they are contributing to the im-

The Jules Herman orchestrawill provide the music. A socialhour, starting at 8 p.m., will startthe festivities, with dancing to begin at 9 and continuing until 1a.m.

All former "Iron Rangers" andfriends are welcome. Admission,payable at the door, is $2.50 perperson.

provement of technology throughout the world. Recent graduates are employed in Colombia, Egypt,and India. Staff members of the Department havebeen on assignment to Israel, Egypt, India, Pakistan, Korea, Formosa, and many other undevelopedcountries.

The demand for Agricultural Engineers far outweighs the supply and it is estimated by the NationalOffice of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers that there are three positions available foreach qualified applicant. Because of the large demand for graduate engineers, salaries and advancement opportunities are correspondingly excellent.Any individual with an interest or background inagriculture and an aptitude for the sciences wouldbe well-advised to consider Agricultural Engineering as a career.Agricultural Engineering plans to continue toprovide leadership toward the technological developments which are so essential to the world's production of food and fiber. Every resource must befully utilized and every effort must be directed tothe most efficient means of production if we are to

meet the challenge of the increasing world's population.23


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MICHIGAN STATE'S 1967 FOOTBALL ROSTERNo. Name P05. Wt. Ht . Age ClaSSo Hometown11 *Wedemeyer, Charles QB 177 5-7 21 Jr_ Kailua, Hawaii12 *Super, Bob LB 185 6-1 20 Jr. Ferndale14 Feraco, Bill QB 180 5-11 20 Jr . Irwin, Po.16 ** Raye, Jim QB 174 5-11 21 Sr . Fayetteville, N.C.20 Jackson, Robert RB 177 5-9 19 Jr . Detroit22 *Dick Berlinski OHB 183 5-9 20 Jr . Quinnesec24 Garvey, Steve DHB 176 5-9 18 So. Tampa, Fla.25 *Cavender, Regis FB 192 5-10 20 Jr . Detroit26 Pitts, Jack DHB 172 5-11 19 So. Decatur, Ga .28 Heft, Ken OHB 165 5-8 20 Sr . Birmingham30 Hardy, Clifton DHB 185 6-1 20 So. E. Chicago, Ind.31 * *Armstrong, Sterling DHB 180 5-9 21 Sr. Detroit32 Ware , Bill DHB 175 5-10 19 Jr . Beaumont, Texas33 Jordan , Richie FB 178 5-8 20 Jr . Fennville34 **Lee, Dwight OHB 202 6-2 21 Sr . New Haven35 Skinner, Ralph DHB 194 6-1 19 So. Battle Creek36 LaMarr, Thomas OHB 195 6-1 19 So. Markham, III.37 *Lawson, Paul 5 186 6-2 21 Jr . Detroit38 **Phillips, Jess RB 201 6-0 20 Sr . Beaumont, Texas39 * *Garrett, Drake DHB 180 5-9 21 Sr . Dayton, Ohio40 Payne, Wade DHB 180 5-10 21 Sr. Garden City41 Smith, Kermit FB 206 5-11 19 So. Baytown, Texas43 *Waters, Frank OHB 185 5-10 21 Jr . Hillsdale44 Highsmith, Don DHB 183 6-0 19 So . New Brunswick, N. J.45 **Apisa, Bob FB 214 6-1 22 Sr. Honolulu, Hawaii46 Dodd, Mike DHB 189 6-2 19 So. Detroit48 Lange, Bob LB 206 5-11 22 Sr. Chicago, III .49 Thomas, Dave DE 209 6-0 19 So. Wa rren50 Bohn, Ted DG 215 6-2 20 Jr . Glenview, III.52 *Smith, Larry C 217 6-1 21 Sr . Chicago, III.54 *Ranieri, Ron C 219 5-10 21 Sr . Royal Oak57 Traylor, Frank DT 227 6-3 19 So . Beaumont, Texas59 Baird, Don OG 202 5-10 20 Jr . Tecumseh60 **Pruiett, Mitch OG 203 5-9 21 Sr. Benton Ha rbor61 *Bailey, Charles DT 218 5-11 20 Jr . Dayton, Ohio62 Schweinfurth, Dave LB 216 6-2 19 So . Sandusky, Ohio64 Young, Mike DE 212 5-10 19 Jr . Detroit66 *Bradley, Mike OG 196 5-10 22 Sr. Detroit67 *Conti, Tony OT 216 5-10 20 Sr . Mt. Clemens68 **Techlin, Dave OG 196 5-11 20 Sr . Essexville70 Saul, Ron OT 226 6-2 19 So . Butler, Po.71 Wornke, Don DE 213 6-3 20 Jr . Detroit72 *Jordan, Nick DT 233 6-0 21 Jr . Ashland, Ky.74 VanElst, Dave OT 213 6-1 18 So . Middleville75 Mcloud, Ed OT 224 6-2 21 Sr. Fairborn, Ohio76 *Ruminski, Roger DG 241 6-3 20 Jr . Walled Lake77 Wycinsky, Craig OG 215 6-2 19 So . Novi79 ** Przybycki, Joe OT 244 6-2 21 Sr. Detroit80 Smith, Lawrence (Tody) DG 269 6-5 18 So . Beaumont, Texas81 Kulesza, Bruce OE 208 6-2 19 So . E. Grand Rapids82 * *Chatlos, George DE 210 5-11 21 Sr. Hunker, Po .83 Hines, Ken OE 217 6-2 19 So . Stroud, Okla .84 Foreman, Frank OE 202 6-1 18 So . Louisville, Ky.85 little, Ken DG 214 6-2 20 So. Youngstown, Ohio86 *Brenner, Allen OE 194 6-1 19 Jr . Niles87 *Haynes, Maurice OE 196 6-0 20 Sr . Baton Rouge, La.88 Saul, Rich DE 217 6-2 19 So . Butler, Po .89 Juday, Jim DE 195 6-0 22 Sr. Northville91 Bowdell, Gordon OE 188 6-2 18 So. Allen Park92 Mahady, Mike DE 213 6-1 19 Jr . Latrobe, Po .93 Benedict, Rick DG 210 6-2 19 So . East Lansing95 Law, Don DT 227 5-11 19 So. Brownsville, Po.96 Fox, Calvin DT 211 6-1 19 So. Battle Creek* Denotes Varsity Letters Won

_1I,___O.:..;...FFc:.I.:.CIc:.A.:.L_W _c:.TC.:.H _ .:.Oc:.R__T H c : . 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 ' _ ' _ ~ I C 24


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1967 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOOTBALL ROSTERNam e Pos. Wt. Ht. Ag e Class Home an d High School High School Coach

*Carlson, lawrence D. QB 190 6-1 21 Sr. Williston, N.D. Carl Ashman**Sakal , Thomas J. (Capt.) DHB 193 6-1 21 Sr. Aliquippa, Pa. George AmsdenSteph ens, Raymond B. QB 210 6-3 19 Jr . Uniontown, Pa. Leon Kattenbach* *Wilso n, Curtis LHB-QB 190 5-]] 21 Sr. lawton, Okla . (Douglass) W. M. LeeHag en, Philip R. QB 183 6-2 19 So . Ea .u Claire, Wis. (Memorial> Jim BollingerRauh, Matthew QB 180 5-]] 20 Jr . Minneapolis (Roosevelt) Jerry SullivanForce, John DS 174 5-10 22 Jr . LaCrescenta, Ca lif. Gary Hess*Hale, Dennis C. DHB 185 6-2 20 Jr . Jackson Wes Wistrom*Baldrid ge , David KS 205 6-2 20 Sr . Minneapolis (West) Charles Voss

Hamm er, Jonathan E. LB 193 5-91fz 19 So . Bloomington (Kennedy) Sonny Carlson* Forte, M. Maurice FB 185 6-0 20 Jr . Hannibal, Mo. Bill MillsRoalsta d, Doug DS 170 5-]] 19 So. Robbinsdale lrv NerdahlMorrow, Ben FlB 185 5-10 19 So. Minneapolis (South) James HaugenPribyl, Walter D. DHB 181 6-1 19 So. Heron lake Jimmie VacuraLee, Bobby D. OLE 197 6-3 22 Sr. Montgomery, Ala. (B. T. Washington) Arthur Davis*Jenke, Noel C. LB 208 6-1 20 Jr. Owatonna Neal DavisHoglin, Dennis M. MG 218 6-1 21 Sr . long lake (Orono) Ike PesonenNelson, Curtis DlT 195 5-10 19 So. Richfield Bob CollisonWalsh, John W. LB 191 5- ] ] Y2 19 So . Chicago, III. (Mount Carmel> Frank MaloneyCarte r, James C. FB 217 6-3 18 So . South St. Paul Steve SilianoffKemp, George M. lHB 188 6-0 18 So . Robbinsdale Irv NerdahlHaug o, Don W. lB-DRE 198 6-1 19 So . Litchfield Mel Lewis*Wintermute, John S. LHB 192 6-0 20 Jr . LaGrange, III. (lyons Twp.) J . O . JacksonCurtis, Michael FlB 171 6-0 19 So. Cincinnati (Purcell) Art DelConte**B ryant, Hubert L. FlB 156 5-10 21 Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa . (Penn Hills) Lou NemerBergstrom, John FlB 162 6-0 22 Sr. Minneapolis (Roosevelt) Jerry Sullivan"*Condo, Gordon M. (Mike) DS 180 5-]] 20 Sr . Howard, Pa . (Bald Eagle Area) Ron SignorinoCooper, Ragland FB 208 6-3 19 So . Chicago, III. (Hirsch) John EveretteNygren, Jeffrey G . DHB 192 6-1 Y2 19 So . Fullerton, Calif. Gil Tucker**Peterson, Richard FlB 218 6-2 21 Sr . Fridley Bob O'Neill

Rajala, Randolph B. LB 205 6-2 21 Sr. Big Fork Mario LuciaNess, Mike OLT 237 6-3 19 So. St. Paul (Monroe) Harold RomanskyKing, Wayne lB 217 6-2 21 Sr. Chatfield Dean BrownPahula, Anthony J . (Jim) C 227 6-1 18 So . Buhl (Martin Hughes) George SmilinichMourer , Kenneth R. C 206 6-0 19 So . Kent, Washington (Kent-Meridian) Fred EmersonBathke, Norbert C 207 6-0 19 So. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. (Assumption) Don PenzaLundeen, Stephen C 233 6-2 20 Jr . Minneapolis (Roosevelt) Jerry SullivanDarken wald, John F. LB 220 6-0 20 Jr . Edina Stavros CanakesWalsh, John J. (Red) RG 210 6-1 20 Jr . Austin (Pacell i) Bill Morto*B rown, Andrew J . LG 220 6-1 20 Jr . St. Paul (St. Thomas) Skip McMahon*Laakso, William l . LB 220 6-0 20 Jr . Hillsdale, N.J . (Pascack Valley) Bob SulymaSimon, Thomas lB 202 6-0 18 So . Minnetonka Walt West*Fink, Thomas A. RG 238 6-1 20 Jr . Delano Dave Robinson* Enderle, Richa rd A. lG 245 6-2 19 Jr . Wendell (Elbow Lake) Don HauskenBethke, Robert R., Jr . RG 217 6-0 19 So . Minneapolis (Roosevelt) Jerry Sullivan*C hristison , William LG 227 6-3 20 Jr . Grand Forks, N.D. (Central) Ken RioBracher , Thomas DRT 240 6-2 20 Jr . St. Louis Park Rob RoyHolmstrom, Richard P. MG 216 5-]] 20 Jr . Duluth (Denfeld) Charles Hren'Bedney , Robert J. DRT 245 6-2 1fz 21 Sr . Owatonna Neal Davis**W illiam s, John McKay ORT 253 6-2 21 Sr . Toledo, Ohio (Libbey) Robert James*Jones, Ezell OLT 245 6-4 20 Jr. Memphis, Tenn. (Melrose) Eldridge MitchellW rob e l, James C. OLT 243 6-3 19 So . Browerville J. Dressen*Kamze lski, Ronald C. DLT 244 6-3 19 Jr . Baden, Pa . (Ambridge) Andy Radi"Dure n, Edward MG 250 6-1 21 Sr. Winston-Salem, N.C. (Atkins) Ben Warren**B osto n, McKinley, Jr. DRT 245 6-1 21 Sr . Elizabeth City, N.C. (P. W. Moore) Walter Hunter* Klick, Ronald ORT 227 6-1 20 Sr . Delano Dave Robinson

*Litten, Charles W. (Chip) OLE 201 6-2 20 Jr . Fargo, N.D. (Central) Acey OlsonBrothen, Robert ORE 207 6-2 21 Sr . Minneapolis (West) Charles VossNixon, David H. DLE 220 6-2 19 So . Minneapolis (Washburn ) Bill KurosOStein, Robert A. DLE 231 6-3 19 Jr . St. Louis Park Rob RoyHoga nson, Howard OLE 201 6-3 19 So . Bemidji Red Wilson*Jessen, Delbert G. DRE 218 6-1 20 Jr . Ha rdwick (Luverne) Larry Korver*S an ders, Charles A. ORE 221 6-4 21 Sr . Greensboro, N.C. (Dudley) W. J. FurcronBurke, Ted W. ORE 221 6-61fz 19 So. Stewart Ken GulbrandsonTraw iCk, leon A. LB-DRE 230 6-4 19 So. Washington, D.C. (Cardozo) Otto Jordannoles letters earned Official Weights - Sept. 10, 1967=- "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" I I 25


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Kemp Wayne King Ron Klick

leon Trawick John Walsh

Billlaakso Bobby lee

John Williams Curt Wilson

Chip Litten

John Wintermute27


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The PACAL CON STR UCTI 0 NSTEEL DVISION delivered the structural steel for theNORTH STARS' HOCKEY ARENA right on time.

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Minnesota Band (Continued from page 7)gets into position, the Homecoming Queen will bepresented to the audience in the stands. The Universityof Minnesota Marching Band extends a cordial welcome to all alumni and friends of the University on thisspecial day, HOMECOMING 1967.Concluding the half-time show, the Band, directedby Dr. Frank Bencriscutto, plays our University AlmaMater, "Hail Minnesota." Everyone is cordially invitedto sing along.

Sixth Annual Indoor ConcertThe University of Minnesota Marching Band willpresent its sixth Annual Indoor Concert on two consecutive Sunday afterenoons, November 12 and November19 in Northrop Auditorium at 4:00 p.m. This yearthe concerts are being given as benefits for the Marching Band, and the proceeds from the ticket sales will beused for an annual Big Ten Band trip. The prices of

tickets are adults-$1.50, Students-$l.OO, and preschool-free. Tickets may be purchased from the U n i ~ versity Band Office, Room 14, Northrop Auditorium,from the Artist Series Ticket Office, Room 105, Northrop Auditorium, or from any University bandsman.Put this date on your calendar and make every effortto attend.

30

Big TenFood and BeveragesStop in and Review The Game

With Genial George

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20 years in same locationJust a few steps from the stadium

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Owned by over 79 ,000 shareholders and serving more thsn BODcommunities in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wlsconlll

Won-Lost Record of MinnesotaFootba II Coaches(Starting with Dr. Henry L. Williams)

Won Lost TiedDr . Henry L. Williams 0900-1921). 136 33 9Williams Spaulding (1922-1924) . . 11 7 4Dr. Clarence W. Spears 0925-1929) 28 9 3H. O . (Fritz) Crisler 0930-1931) . . 10 7Bernie Bierman 0932-'41; 1945-'50) 93 35 6Dr. George W. Hauser 0942-1944) 15 11 1Wes Fesler (1951-1953) . . . . . . . . 10 13 4Murray Warmath 0954-1966) . . . . 62 54 5


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9jg's@oveJiTHE MOST FAMOUS STEAK

IN AMERICA . ..

DINNER FOR TWOWinner of two Dreicer Awards of Excellence,this steak is selected an d aged by experts atGeo. A. Hormel Company, then broiled to theperfection only Murray's chefs can attain. It 'sserved sizzling hot and delicious, so tenderyou can cut it with a butter knife.

DANCING PIANO BAR LOUNGEI'nurrau's RESTAURANT\..1.1 V AND LOUNGE26 South Sixth Street Minneapolis 3390909

COURTESY PARKING FOR GUESTS AT PLYMOUTH GARAGE. 517 HENNEPIN. AFTER 6 P.M.

PROGRAM OF EVENTSMICHIGAN STATE vs. MINNESOTA

October 21, 196712:00 Noon12:50-1:10

1: 10-1: 111:11-1:121: 12-1: 181: 18-1: 191:19-1:221 :23-1 :24

1:241 :25-1 :271 :27-1 :29

1:30

Gates OpenSquad Warm UpIntroduction of CheerleadersEntry of Alumni BandEntry of Minnesota BandFlag Ceremony (National Anthem)Band Salutes SchoolsBand Clear FieldCoin FlipIntroduction of MSU SpartansIntroduction of Minnesota GophersKick-offHALF-see clock

20: 00-1 0 :00 Minnesota Band with Alumni Band10: 00- 6: 00 Homecoming Royalty Introduced

6: 00- 4: 00 Hail Minnesota4: 00- 2: 00 Cheerleaders distribute souvenirfootball2: 00- 0: 00 Field Clear0: 00 Kick -off

r--------GOPHER BILLBOARD- - - - - - - - - - - ,Michigan States Trustees and Athletic Council mem

bers accompanied the football team to Minneapolis. Lastnight the ten members of the Athletic Council joined ourAthletic Senate for a dinner at the Campus Club in Coffma n Union. The Trustees attended the University ofMinnesota press party Friday night.

At the game today are 540 Law alumni who attendedthe Seventh Annual Open House of the Law School andthe 1967 Annual meeting in Fraser Hall. In connectionwith the day's activities, a buffet luncheon was held.Happy homecoming, Law Alumni!

Welcome today to visiting boy scouts and leaders assisting the Viking Council in ushering and associatedservices. The Cedar Valley Council, headquartered atAlbert Lea are represented today.

Th e Medical Alumni Association Annual Homecoming Party and 30th Annual Meeting were held Fridayin the Minnesota Ballroom of the new St. Paul HiltonHotel. Th e weekend's activities included: a Friday morning breakfast, a tour of the University Hospital, a noonluncheon followed by the reading of scientific papers,and an evening dinner meeting followed by dancing.After a Saturday morning brunch, 155 came to the football game. Sounds like an exciting homecoming for theMedical Alumni.

Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics held aHomecoming Reunion with 70 in attendance at thegame.

In addition, groups sponsored by the following firmsand organizations are attending today's Homecominggame:Agricultural Engineering Dept.-Arranged by Roger Mach-,Electrical Engineering Class of '27-Arranged by GordonVolkenantMedical School Alumni- Arranged by Marcus ShelanderDrilling Symposium Meeting-Arranged through NolteCenterOakes, North Dakota Civic Group-Arranged by ReedTravel AgencyKD.lX .-AM-TV of Dickinson, North DakotaTrucking Inc. of Minneapolis, MinnesotaTrojan Seed Company of Olivia, MinnesotaNorthwestern National Bank of Minneapolis, MinnesotaMarigold Foods of Minneapolis, MinnesotaNew VIm Bus Lines of New VIm, MinnesotaElks Club of Jamestown, North DakotaBenson Optical of MinneapolisJ ax Cafe of MinneapolisNorthern Pacific Railway of Minneapolis, Minn.Schwan's Ice Cream of Marshall, MinnesotaAurora Hoyt Lake High School-Arranged by P. J. JurkovichMinneapolis Grain Exchange of MinneapolisWheeler Lumber Bridge Company of MinneapolisInland Coal and Dock of MinneapolisKV.O.X. Radio of Moorhead, MinnesotaAssociate ConsultantsKX.M.B.-TV of Bismarck, North DakotaMr. Nibs of Minneapolis, MinnesotaKC.M .T.-TV of Alexandria, MinnesotaMiller-Davis Company of Minneapolis, Minn.

~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ 32


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34 ,

COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS

t.,,'. ~ ' . - =.- \-... .,;: , 3 62 5 71

10 11 129,,",CIh,:' j ,~ L ~ 17 18143 15

1. Offside-infraction of free kick or scrimmage formation; ineligibles downfield on scrimmage kick. (5 yds.)2. Illegal Procedures, Position or Substitution-substitution rule infraction; putting boll in ploy before de

clared ready; free kick ou t of bounds; player out ofbounds when boll free kicked or snapped; more than2 steps after fair catch; illegal snap; false start; playeron line receiving snap; interference with opponents orboll. (5 yds.)3. Illegal Motion--offensive ployer illegally in motion atsnap. (5 yds.)4. Illegal Shift-failure to pause full second in shift ploy.(5 yds.)5. Illegal Return--of disqualified substitute. (15 yds.)6. Delay of Game-team not ready to start either half,(1 5 yds.); excess time out, crawling; failure to remove injured player; more than 25 seconds puttingboll in ploy after declared ready; unfair tactics. (5

yds.)7. Personal Foul-tackling or blocking fair catcher; kicking; kneeing; elbowing; striking with open hand;grasping face mask; piling on; hurdling; tripping;tackling ou t of bounds; running into opponent obviously ou t of ploy; blocking or tackling after boll be comes dead; ramming or butting in head, face or neck.(1 5 yds., possible disqualification)8. Clipping-running or diving into bock of opponentother than runner. (15 yds., possible disqualification)9. Roughing Kicker or Holder of Place Kick- (15 yds .,possible disqualification)

1610 . Unsportsmanlike Conduct-Non-cantoct fouls: unfairtactics and acts; abusive or insulting language; failureto remain in team area or persons illegally an - field;illegal equipment (1 5 yds. an d possible disqualification). Also flagrant contoct and interference fouls:

such as striking, kicking, kneeing and other personal orroughness fouls (1 5 yds. and disqualification).II . lIIegol Use of Hands or Arms-holding; illegal useof hands or arms by offense or defense. (1 5 yds.)12 . Intentional Grounding of Forward Pass - (5 yds., plusloss of down or safety)13 . Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forword-2 forwordposses; pass mode beyond scrimmage line; forward passby team 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. and loss of down if bypassing team); or with opportunity to catch kick. (15yds.)15 . Ineligible Receiver Down Field- (1 5 yds., from previous spot)16 . lIIegolly Touching Free Kick; Botting or Kicking Free

Ball- (offended team's ball at spot); also IneligibleReceiver Touching Forward Pass (penalty varies withspot of foul); an d man who has been out of boundstouching pass (loss l down) . .17. Incomplete Forward Pass on Penolty Declined- (lossof down); or No Ploy or No Score.18 . Helping Runner-runner grasps teammate; or histeammate grasps, pushes, lifts or charges into runner togain ground; or Interlocked Interference. (5 yds.)

Prepared by Big Ten Service Bureau


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ODAYIS TOP GAMES M M M M M M M MAlabama vs. TennesseeColorado vs. Nebraska

Cornell vs. HarvardIllinois vs. Notre DameIndiana vs. Michigan

North Carolina State vs. MarylandPurdue vs. Oregon State

UPCOMI'NGM CLUB EVENTS

1. Noon Luncheons :Normandy Hotel - 12 Noon

Friday, October 27th, 1967 - MichiganFriday, November 17th, 1967 - IndianaFriday, November 24th, 1967 - Wisconsin

2. "M" Day -Michigan - October 28th, 19673. "M" Club Stag -

Friday, November 17th - Leamington HotelSouthern California vs . Washington

4. Watch for news concerning dates of Lettermen'sReunions .

U.C.L.A. vs. Stanford M M M M M M M M

Before or After the Gopher Games

8ill Farre ll, Your Host

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I ' /'tom ~ i 4 ~ , , ,MINNESOTA vs. CARLISLE INDIANS-1908

Minnesota played th e famous Carlisle Iudian School in 190607.08, absorbing tw odefeats before finally reversing th e outcome in the last meeting. That contest, wonby an 11-6 margin, was one of th e most colorful in th e early years of Gopher competi.tion. The following candid account, like others in this series, is taken from Th e History01 Minnesota Football, published in 1928.

November 28th, 1908, on Northrop Field, Mina met the Carlisle team for the third time and woniant victory. Carlisle represented the high-waterof football in the East, having tied Pennsylvania

having been defeated only by Harvard, the recogch ampion of the East. Minnesota throughout used

plays and beat the Indians at their own game. Thesota men were in the game from start to finish.went through the Carlisle line and around theand pulled off forward passes that went like

work. The first two plays of the game, by Minnewere successful forward passes; and they pulledoff aga in and again for tremendous gains, andthe third down was called, instead of kicking, a

Wlcome Back!Alumni always find that th e Uhas grown since they left. Wenow employ over 7000 people in658 types of non-teaching jobs.Whatever your profession, theremay be a place fo r you. Isn't itnice to be back in Minnesota?Call 373-5731 fo r informationabout coming back to stay andwork at the U. President Moosdid !

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PERSONNEL OFFICE

forward pass would make the distance. One forwardpass was made for a good 40 yards but was lost on afumble, when the Minnesota man who pulled it downout of the air, fell to the ground. I t was work thatbrought rooters to their feet again and again; there wasa thrill with every tick of the clock. The game openedwith a thriller in the shape of a long return of the Minnesota kick-off. Carlisle could do nothing with Minnesota's line and on third down kicked. The ball wentabout 50 yards, and then rolled about 10 more but wassecured by Minnesota on her own 20-yard line. Twoforward passes brought 38 yards; two line plays weregood for 10 more; and an end run brought 25 more;two short gains were followed by an attempted place kickwhich failed, and the ball was Carlisle's on her own 2-yard line. A kick struck the goal post and Minnesotahad the ball on Carlisle's 15-yard line: 5 were madeand 5 were lost. when another place kick was triedwhich gave Carlisle a free kick. Minnesota got the ballon her 45-yard line and returned it 20 yards. A lineplay netted four, a forward pass ten more and an endrun six; a line play four more, the next five plays carried the Carlisle men off their feet and made the 28yards necessary for the five points. A kick-out and agoal followed.

Then came Carlisle's chance to shout. . . . A puntgave the ball to Carlisle on her own 25-yard line andthen they took up a steady march for Minnesota's goal,one fake forward pass netting nearly 40 yards. Finallythe ball was on first down on Minnesota's 5-yard line.Three downs failed to make any gain. The third downthe ball was fumbled, struck a Minnesota man and wasrecovered by Carlisle, who then had three downs tomake the two yards and it took two of the downs to doit. . ..

All through this half the Indians used their hands inthe interference, holding their elbows in an illegal way,putting up one of the dirtiest games ever seen on Nor(Continued on page 38)

37


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Football Parking Informationit is difficult if not impossible to resolve all of theparking problems and situations which are bound towe feel that the. fans can help us and t h e m s e l ~ e s bypublic transportation and car pools when convement to

! " , .!:"NNESOTAPARKING FACILITIES1010 .....VlOSITY ... . U.

fo llowing lots and garages will be open for parking atand rate indicated below:

. Lot ParkingLocation Opens ChargeAdjacent to Northrop 7:00a.m. 25Auditorium after 11 :00 75Nor th and East of 7:00 a.m. 25Architecture Building af. 11 :00 a.m. 7516 th Ave. and 5th St. S.E. 7:00 a.m. 20af. 12:01 p.m. 5016 th Ave. and 5th St. S.E. 7:00 a.m. 20af. 12:01 p.m. 5017 th Ave. and 4th St. S.E. 7:00 a.m. 5017 th Ave. and 4th St. S.E. 7:00 a.m.Oct. 7 5019 th Ave. and 4th St. S.E. 7:00a.m. $1.004th St. and 18th Ave. S.E. 11 :00 a.m. 754th St. between 18th and 11 :00 a.m. $1.0019th Ave. S.E.

Students and faculty with classes on football Saturdays andother early arrivals are urged to use Lot#60 on the River Flatsand Lots #91-92-93 on the West side of the river where parkingis available at regular rates.Football fans approaching the Univ. Campus from the south

Lot No.C53C55

37C50

6091,92,93

RampRamp

Aud. Garage

Location

are urged to use Lots #1, 7, 91,the Parking Ramps, Auditorium,Center, and Union Garage. Carsapproaching from the north, eastand west via University AvenueS.E., 4th Street S.E. and 15thA venue S.E. are urged to use Lots#30, 31, 32, 33 (except October7) , 34, C53, C55, and 37.Parking Lots #C52, 70, 71, 72,adjacent to the Stadium have beenleased to commercial buses andwill not be available for publicparking.A new 1700 car parking ramp,located south of Coffman Union,is open for football parking with:free shuttle bus service to the stadium. Entrance to this ramp isfrom East River Road. Elevatorswill take you to roof level where 'shuttle bus is available.School buses should unload onOak Street, East side of WilliamsArena and proceed to Lot No. 60on the River Flats via Oak Street,south to' Fulton A venue, west onFulton A venue to River Road,River Road to Parking Lot.Starting at 12:30 p.m., University Avenue will be east bound before the game and west bound afterthe game. Fourth Street will betwo way traffic all day.

Scoutmasters on duty at theStadium may park on Lot No. 37located on 5th Street between 18thand 19th Avenues S.E.

Lot ParkingOpens ChargeSouth of 4th St. on 11:00a.m. 5017th Ave. S.E.South of 4th St. on 11:00 a.m. 5016th Ave. S.E.North of 5th St. between 7:00 a.m. 5018th and 19th Ave. S.E.15th Ave. and 5th St. S.E. 11:00 a.m. 50River Flats 7:00 a.m. cars 15buses 50West of River 7:00 a.m. 20Union and Wash. Ave. S.E. 7:00 a.m. $1.00South of Coffman Union 7:00 a.m. $1.00(Free bus to Stadium)

7:00 a.m. 7'5Center Garage 7:00 a.m. 75Union Garage (Free bus to Stadium) 7:00 a.m. $1.00

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No t fo r the t imid :

Oxford Tattersall ...

very distinctive . . . patently GantGant took a falcon-look at traditional taHersalls and decided to put new life intothis venerated shirting. To wit: this new bold-bright interpretation which makesbuHon-downs more than something to hang a tie on. Tailored with a falcon's eyefor detail. In varied colorings - all virile, all distinctive. About $8.50 at discerningstores. For one nearest you, write Gant Shirtmakers, New Haven, Connecticut.

GANT


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who was the basketball forward dave tucker minnesota gophers 1954-55

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