Ray Errol Whitlow and University of Minnesota

8/14/2019 Ray Errol Whitlow and University of Minnesota

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IOWA vs. MINNESOTATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 "Welcome Grads"


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1966-Go With the Gophers- 1967Aggressive, hard-driving teams. Exciting Schedule.

HOCKEY

SPECTACULAR WINTER SPORTSBASKETBALL

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

Ticket Information-Basketball &RESERVED SEATS, $2.00Mail Order Sale OpensMonday, November 14SEASON TICKETSHOME GAMES

(Does not include Be nefit Games )$19.00Sale Opens, Monday, October 31


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FOR ELEGANT DINING, UNIQUE GARDEN ATMOSPHERE

Univ. at 20th Ave. N.E. FAMOUS FOR STEAKS AND SEAFOOD Min nea pol is

No thing Finer . ..Nothing Comparable

in Twin Cities

Special Post-GameDance Party Featuring

Willie Petersenand his orchestra

4-6 p.m.

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

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

DINING , UJ'DE. 0- ":" -= - _-

M t er th e game, WHERE SHALL WE GO?M innegasco h as th e a n swer ! H er DININGGUIDE is ready fo r y ou. In a glance, you'U knowabout entertainment, m enus, da ncing, t ype of establishment and m ore. Wherever you go and what eyer yo u order you kn ow i t will be cooked t o perfec-tion with depend able na tu ra l gas . . . th e ov erwhelming ch oice (98% ) of t his area's top professional ch efs.

Send DINING GUIDEI want to know where to go.Nam e'___________________________Address,________________ _ - - ; : : - ~ _ _ : _

Form No. 102City,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __________To orde r by phone, please call 372-4781

Minnegasco Room 30 9MINNEAPOLIS GAS. 73 9 Marquette

M M M M M M MSecond Annua' 11M II DaySaturday, October 29

The second annual "M" Day will be observed on Saturday, October 29 and will behighlighted by the Minnesota-Ohio Statefootball game.

HM " men and their wives will attend aspecial luncheon in the Field House (NOTWilliams Arena). Doors open at 11 a.m. andlunch will be served starting at 11 :30. Children and guests of "M" men are welcome.

A salute to all "M" men will be includedin the halftime ceremonies of the footballgame.

M M M M M M M

M

M


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There'll be no mud,stones, pebbles, puddles,gumbo, chuckholes,ruts, rocks or even cindersat the '67 Pan-American Game(Because the track is 3M's all-weather T ~ r ~ ! l r i Surfacing)

We can't predict the weather. But we can tell you what the track's going tobe like. Smooth. Non-skid. Uniformly resilient. Tartan Brand Surfacing nevergets slick in a downpour. Never bakes under the scorching sun. Neverchanges its feel with the time of day or temperature or amount of punishment it's taken. Never gets rutted. Every athlete runs on Tartan Surfacingunder the same conditions, from morning till night ... first trials to finalcompetition . More information? Come to Winnipeg for the '67 Pan-AmericanG ~ m e s Or write or call now. ~ ) ~ ~ R e c r e a t i o n E'.Athletic Products 3m

36 7 Grove SI . SI . Paul. Minn. 55101 Tel. No. 612 73324522


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McCARTHY'S CAFE5601 WAYZATA BLVD . AT TOWN'S EDGE ST. LOUIS PARK, MINN.

7d1e ';Uee4t ealePRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS FOR FOOTBALL PARTIESAIR CONDITIONED

545-8866* * *Lunch Before - Dinner After"

Ride Our Buses to All Home Games

DINNER MUSIC

545-8866

MASTER ROOFS PAPERBOARD PRODUCTS

Also Nelson'sVermiculite Products ForHome and Industry

.

.cOl N. E.MainSt. THE B . F. NELSON MANUFACTUR ING CO.

Complete PackaginGDesign andManufacturing Service


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Attention, PleaseOUR PATRONS-The use of intoxicating liqin this Stadium is prohibited. Ushers and officersbeen instructed to refuse admission to ticket holdwho are intoxicated. We shall revoke the licensee rred by the ticket and ask the violator to leaveStadium.

glass bottles of any type allowed in the stadium.atrons are prohibited from bringing into the stadior using any of the following if they interfere withprogress of the game or are a distraction to theatrons:. Cameras. Horns, including air horns. Radios. Oversize back rests. Banners, signs, placards, etc.he University Safety Inspector requests patrons nothrow any type of object which might be a dangerher spectators.OST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT-The Tickffice operates 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,3181. Every effort will be made to locate lostes. Found articles are retained in the Ticket Ofuntil Monday following the game. Thereafter, theybe sent to the Lost and Found Department in theersity Police building at 2030 University Ave., 373-3550, and should be called for there.ST AID ROOM - Located on the concoursem 122 near the Processional Entrance. StaffedRed Cross Trained Boy Scout Civilian Defensenel and doctors and nurses. Emergencies ing health and accidents at end of game shouldreported to Boy Scouts at each Ramp door en.

SONA L PAGING - Because University aus have found it extremely difficult to administers for emergency announcements over the publicsys tem, all such requests for personal paginge n t s will be refused. Any patron exan emergency call is instructed to leavename and specific seat location on file with theOffice. Call 3733181 or stop at Informa-Window in lobby of Cooke Hall.

NK 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 majorityons who desire to have a clear view of theThose patrons seated near the aisles will appreciYOUr Courtesy in remaining seated until the end ofgame .

MARSH RYMAN, Director of Athletics.

W. H. Davis (left), Alcoa's General Manager-Industrial Relations, says: " We've found thatArmy ROTC graduates with active duty expe-rience as officers possess beller than averageinitiative, foresight, 'and responsibility. Theseare qualities we rate very highly, and we g / ~ d l y pay a premium to get them."

Why.didAlcoahireRod Wilson?

: Because Alcoa needs men to fill keypositions-men capable of moving tothe top; men who seek and measure upto responsibility. Rod Wilson is thatkind of man. An Army ROTC Distin guished Military Graduate at ColoradoState University, Rod won an officer'scommission in the Regular Army alongwith his degree. Forty-four months ofactive duty, including 16 months overseas as an artillery commander, earnedRod Wilson 24-carat credentials as aleader, a man schooled in the demanding disciplines of command, the kindof man Alcoa looks for.If you're this kind of man, prove it toyourself, and to the companies likeAlcoa who are looking fo r you. How?Get in Army ROTC. Stay with ArmyROTC, all the way to success.

ARMYROre5


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6

Before and 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 Games

ONLY MORRELL

~ l t i h r s i t ~ J\rtists QIour.NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Wednesday, October 19, 1966-CelebrityMANTOVANI and His OrchestraWednesday, November 2, 1966-CelebrityTHE MITCHELL TRIO, GODFREY CAMBRIDGE,CAROLYN HESTERWednesday, November 9, 1966-MasterpieceRIGOLETTOTuesday, November 15, 1966-SpecialMARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANYWednesday, November 16, 1966-CelebritySABIC.AS, Flamenco GuitaristSaturday, November 19, 1966- SpecialFRED WARING AND THE PENNSYLVANIANS

TICKET INFORMATION105 Northrop Auditorium, University of Minnesota (373-23451

Charge them at an y Dayton's store

the heart of any meal is . . . .

PRIDE HOT DOGSSERVED AT MEMORIAL STADIUM


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INNESOTA BAND WELCOMES UNIVERSITYOF IOWA SCOTTISH HIGHLANDERS

Pre-Gamee University of Minnesota Marching Band wels the University of Iowa Scottish Highlanders uneir new director, Mr. Alan G . McIvor. It is indeedsure to have this colorful organization share ingeantry.the Iowa Highlanders leave the field, the 230

ber University of Minnesota Marching Band enfield for the pre-game ceremonies from the tun

t the east end of the stadium. After the entrance onpercussion cadence, the Band forms five frontsthe entire width of the field and plays a cere

al fanfare based on several of the University ofesota songs. During the fanfare, Minnesota's drumr, Jim Mitchell, is introduced along with Dickven, the Band's highly skilled baton twirler. Theimmediately steps off down field playing JohnSousa's, "Minnesota March" and executes a pre-drill routine concluding with the final position as

and faces the Minnesota home stands. At the conn of the "Minnesota March," the Band movesd the Iowa stands forming an inverted wedge andg the University of Iowa Fight Song. Then theperforms the traditional swinging gates processionprelude to our National Anthem while playing

ca the Beautiful." Then, the Band moves to at fo rmation in which the "Star Spangled Banner"ed. All are invited to sing. Finally, the Band clithe pre-game show while moving to the chevron

playing the "Minnesota Rouser."Hal f-Time

half-time show, with music especially written byFrank Bencriscutto, Richard Jackoboice, Johnk, and James "Red" McLeod, will highlight a

idea in marching band pageantry. This innovation,"Pattern Choreography," will enable the band toan effective balance between music and marching.

each selection there is a stationary pattern similaridea of a stage setting around which another por-

of the band executes choreographic patterns relatedcharacter of the music.Band first moves down field in five lines stretchside line to side line as they play the "Rose" March, written especially for the 1962 appear-by the Minnesota Band in the Rose Bowl.Marching Band then breaks to a geometric forfacing the Minnesota stands and plays one of

the best known of all the blues . . . "The Blues in theNight." Next, the Band plays a Latin arrangement of"Night and Day" which features the percussion section.The University Band then moves to the traditional"M" formation as it plays "Go Gopher Victory." Everyone is asked to join in and sing.

Immediately after the Band forms the "M" formation on the field the homecoming queen will be presented to the audience in the stands. The University ofMinnesota Marching Band extends a cordial welcometo all alumni and friends of the University on this special day, HOMECOMING 1966.

Concluding the half-time show, the Band plays ourState hymn and University Alma Mater, "Hail Minnesota." The Band then moves off the field on a percussion cadence.

Special PerformanceIn addition to performing at the five home games, theUniversity of Minnesota Marching Band will become a

concert band on November 20, playing half-time musicand special features at a Sunday afternoon concert(4:00) in Northrop Auditorium on the Universitycampus. In the past four years this concert has enjoyedwide success. We cordially invite everyone to attendthis annual highlight of the Marching Band season.

Recording of University SongsHere are all the important songs of the University

recorded for your personal enjoyment. This thrillingpackage of entertainment may be purchased for only$2.95 from any of the concession stands located aroundthe stadium or from the Alumni Office in Coffman Memorial Union.

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- " " 'and Amateur Sportsman's Club.

is a past president of the latterganization. His favoriteare golfing at the HazeltineGolf Club and hunting .Williams is married andsons, 17 and 15, and a


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Let's Sing!-Let's Yell!- BOOST THE GOPHERS!SONGS

North Star Medley*u gophers! You fighting gophers!that line, and win this game!

it through men, win the Big 10,them sorry that they came!the glory of Minnesota!the honor that's her due!maroon and gold, be warriors bold!dear old "U"!

Ski-U-Mah Fight Songnesota! Come on! Let's go!loyal crowd that's here;

a Sis-boom-ah, and a Ski-U-Mahthe varsity we cheer, Rah! Rah!old fight gang! On your marks - Slam! Bang!'em hard and hit 'em low.ght, Minnesota, Fight!esota! Come on! Let's go!

Hail Minnesotasota, Hail to Thee!to Thee our College Dear!Light Shall Ever Beon Bright and Clear

Sons and Daughters TrueProclaim Thee Near and Far .Will Guard Thy FameAdore Thy Name;Shalt Be Their Northern Star.

Minnesota

Short LociM-I-N-N-E-S-O-T-AMinnesota! !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, 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!

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

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

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WKEYES

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e have now reached the highlight of Homecomweek-the game with Iowa. Our lovely queenbeen chosen, the Greeks and dorms have done

best for all-par and have added atmospherespirit to the campus with their house decora

floats and fun units. But they have really exin button sales, and this means that you are

one of the over thirty-eight thousand prouds of a 1966 Homecoming button. The lecturerowing regatta, art sale, football tournament,

ances were each designed to appeal to a differUniversity student, for this year's Homecomingmittee has tried to composite an all-campus cel

ation with something for every type of student.ady plans are being made to make next year'secoming even bigger and better. This year's

mittee, after gaining much experience and in-

sight into the workings of Homecoming will beginthe necessary preparation now for some of the tremendous events which will make the 1967 Homecoming.

But I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks to so many people whoworked on this year's Homecoming. Besides my executive committee, there were hundreds of studentswho served on committees doing everything fromdecorating the mall to judging queen contestants.There are also a great many of the faculty and alumni whose help has been invaluable. However, I wouldjust like to mention two, Vice President Cashman,and our SAB advisor Mr. David Kanatz. To everyone who helped in any way-Thank you very much.

Sincerely,Rick Mattaway

The Gophers "Pile 'em Up ."


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things go FOR lHEb ~ W I t h CoKe


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IOWAProbable Offensive lineup

89 ALLAN BREAM ....... . . LE74 ROGER LAMONT . LT66 PHILIP MAJOR52 JOHN FICELI ..... LG. C65 JEFF NEWLAND . . . . . . . . RG70 PAUL USINOWICZ .RT85 LARRY McDOWELL .RE14 ED PODOLAK ..... . . . . QB42 BARRY CREES . . . . . . . . . . LH22 TONY WILLIAMS .RH34 SILAS McKINNIE .FB

IOWA SQUAD14 Podolak, QB 57 Haugo, DT15 Roland, QB 60 Huff, DG17 Gibbs, DHB 61 Ross,OG18 Gibbs, DHB 64 Hodoway, DG20 McCutchen, S 65 Newland, OG22 Williams, OHB 66 Major,OG26 O'Donnell, OHB 67 Hilsabeck, LB30 Baker, HB 68 Somodi, DG32 Swensen , FB, LB 69 Miller, DG33 Knutson , LB 170 Usinowicz, OE34 McKinnie, FB 71 Lavery, OT35 Patterson, FB 72 Barton, OT37 Anderson, PK 73 Grant, DT40 Bi lek, DHB 74 Lamont, OT41 Larsen, OE 75 Krga, Jr., DT42 Crees,OHB 76 Mulligan, DT43 Moreland, LB 77 Evenden, OT44 Th iele, OHB 78 Smith,OT45 Wi lson, DHB 80 Paquette,50 McManus, C 82 Jackson, DE51 Brown, DT 84 Hayes,OE52 Fice li, C 85 McDowell, OE54 Tr ipanier, C (87 Miller, DE55 Hendricks, DG 88 Laaveg, DE56 Robe rts, C 89 Bream, S, OE

MINNESOTAProbable Offensive Lineup

85 KEN LAST . . LE74 EZELL JONES . .61 BILL LAAKSO

. . . LT. LG. . C

. . . . RG55 CHUCK KILLIAN62 JOHN WALSH79 RON KLICK . . RT88 CHET ANDERSON . . . . . . RE14 CURT WILSON . . . . .QB40 JOHN WINTERMUTE .... LH20 RAY WHITLOW .... RH36 JOE HOLMBERG ...... . .FB

MINNESOTA SQUAD10 Carlson, QB11 Sakal, RHB12 Stephens, QB14 Wilson, QB16 Rauh , QB17 Force, QB18 Hale, HB-DS19 Baldridge, KS20 Whitlow, RHB21 Hatfield, LHB26 Suneson , LE27 Lee , RHB28 Williams, T., RHB30 Jenke, FB-LB33 Wheeler, LB34 Williams, J., LE35 Newsom, LB-FB36 Holmberg, FB37 Cornell, FB38 Danielson, FB39 Christian, FB40 Wintermute, LHB42 Bryant, RHB43 Bruton, KS44 Condo, DS46 Forte, LHB47 Seitz, LHB49 Peterson, LHB50 Rajala, LB53 Parr, C54 King, LG55 Killian, C

57 Reierson, LB58 Barle, C59 Lundeen, C60 Darkenwald, LB61 .Laakso, LG62 Walsh, RG63 Brown, LG64 Olberding, RG65 Long , RG67 Enderle, LG68 Dropp, LG69 Christison, RG70 Bracher, LT71 Holmstrom, RT72 Bedney, RT73 Baudler, LT74 Jones, LT75 Hermann, LT76 Kamzelski, RT77 Duren, RT78 Boston, LT79 Klick, RT80 Litten, LE81 Brothen, RE82 Michalski, LE83 Bevan, RE84 Stein, RE85 Last, LE86 Jessen, LE87 Sanders, RE88 Anderson, RE89 Fink, RE97 Christison, RE

- Officials-Referee . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Dwight Wilkie Head Linesman . . . . . . . . . . . rwin ShopbellUmpire . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . Richard Lowell Field Judge . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Lou Lehman

Back Judge . . . . . . . . William Cregan

"coc COLA .....ND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE MARKS Wl1rcH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA.COLA COMPANY. ,PRINT ED IN U.S.A.

NEVER GET TIRED OF


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a Distinguished Faculty MemberE. ADAMSON HOEBEL

For a man who agrees withnder Pope that "The Prop

study of mankind is man,"Hoebel, Regents'

of Anthropology, paysllow Minnesotans the great

of compliments when he saysTwin Cities area is the

place to live because ofdly sophistication of the

"The quality of the people ofunity - their multiple in

ests in sports, music, art, thegardening-this, and the

erly fantastic weather, makess the most wonderful place in

world in which to live," Prosor Hoebel said.A native of Wisconsin, Prosor Hoebel attended the Unisity of Wisconsin, did graduatek as an American Exchange,ow at the University of Co-e, Germany, and received theor of philosophy 'degree in

pology from Columbia Uniy, N. Y. He came to theersity of Minnesota as pro

and chairman of the deent of anthropolgy in 1954

the University 6f Utan\vhereheld similar positions.nown among the Comanche

s as "White Man DriftingStream," and to the Cheyas "Morning Star," Hoe

speciality is primitive lawin which he has done ex-

Regents' Professor of Anthropologytensive work with the Comanches,the northern Cheyennes, the Shoshones, the Utes and the Pueblos.

His most recent overseas research has taken him to Pakistan(in 1960-61) for .field investigation of principles of Islamic lawin the national laws of Pakistanand to the Institute for AdvancedProjects, Center for Cultural andTechnical Interchange BetweenEast and West in Honolulu in1964-65.

Music by Mozart, the Minneapolis Symphony concerts andwatching football, basketball and"those wonderful Twins" occupyhis leisure time when he is notgardening in his floral borders atthe Hoebel home at 2273 Folwell St., Falcon Heights. He confesses that he takes his golf vicariously-he delights in the frustrations of the golfers on the University golf course just beyond hisproperty!

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1966 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOOTBALL ROSTERNo. Name Pos. Wgt. Ht. Age Class Home an d High School High School Coach10 Carlson, Lawrence D. QB 190 6-1 20 Jr. Williston, N.D. Carl Ashman11 *Sakal, Thomas J. RHB 191 6-1 20 Jr . Aliquippa, Pa. George Amsden12 Stephens, Raymond B. QB 212 6-3 18 So. Uniontown, Pa. (Uniontown Leon KattenbachJoint Sr. High)14 *Wilssn, Curtis QB 190 5-11 20 Jr. Lawton, Okla. (Douglass) W. M. Lee16 Rauh, Matthew QB 182 5-11 19 So. Minneapolis (Roosevelt) Jerry Sullivan17 Force, John QB 175 5-10 21 So. LaCrescenta, Cal. Gary Hess18 Hale, Dennis C. HB-DS 185 6-2 19 So. Jackson Wes Wistrom19 Baldridge, Dave KS 198 6-2 19 Jr . Minneapolis (West) Charles Voss20 **Whitlow, Ray Errol RHB 165 5-9 20 Sr. Houston, Texas (E. E. Worthing) Joe Henry21 Hatfield, Eugene L. lHB 194 6-1 21 Sr. Holcombe, Wis. Charles Abrahamson26 Suneson, Bruce A. lE 193 6-2 22 Jr. St. Paul (Alexander Ramsey) lars Overskei27 lee, Bobby D. RHB 198 6-3 21 Jr. Montgomery, Ala . (B. T. Washington) Arthor Davis28 Williams, Thomas G. RHB 187 6-0 19 So. Fairmont Tom Mahoney30 Jenke, Noel C. FB-LB 207 6-1 19 So. Owatonna Neal Davis33 ** Wheeler, Timothy Allan LB 203 5-11 21 Sr. Richfield Rober t Collison34 ' Williams, John McKay lE 234 6-2 20 Jr. Toledo, Ohio (Libbey) Robert James35 * ' Newsom, Jerome lB-FB 206 6-1 21 Sr. Minneapolis (South) Walt Butterwick36 *Holmberg, Joseph L. FB 209 6-0 21 Sr. Mounds View Robert Nelson37 Cornell, Dennis R. FB 211 6-0 19 So. Clinton, Pa. (West Allegheny) George Schmidt38 Danielson, Michael A. FB 217 6-1 18 So. River Falls, Wis. Tony Pisalvo39 Christian, Edward FB 216 6-0 21 Sr . Mounds View Bob Nelson40 Wintermute, John S. LHB 190 6-0 19 So. laGrange, III. (lyons Twp.) J . O. Jackson42 *Bryant, Hubert L. RHB 156 5-10 20 Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. (Penn Hills) lou Nemer43 Bruton, Jim KS 186 5-11 20 Jr . St. Paul (Alexander Ramsey) lars Overskei44 ' Condo, Gordon M. DS 173 5-11 19 Jr . Howard, Pa. (Bald Eagle Area) Signorino46 Fo rte, M. Maurice lHB 198 6-0 19 So. Hannibal, Mo. Bill Mills47 ' Seitz, Richard lHB 190 6-0 21 Sr. Columbia Heights Ron Raveling49 ' Pe terson, Richard lHB 211 6-2 20 Jr . Fridley Bob O'Neill50 Rajala, Randolph B. LB 195 6-2 20 Jr. Big Fork Mario lucia53 Parr, Patric A. C 235 6-5 19 Jr. Eau Claire, Wis. James Bollinger54 Ki ng, Wayne lG 212 6-2 20 Jr. Chatfield Dean Brown55 '* Ki llian, Charles T. C 224 6-1 21 Sr . Arcad ia, Wis. William D. Cashen57 **Re ierson, Gary lB 191 6-0 21 Sr. Edina Stavros Canakes58 *Ba rle, James louis C 207 6-1 21 Sr . Coleraine (Greenway) lou Barle59 lundeen, Stephen C 220 6-2 19 So. Minneapolis (Roosevelt) Jerry Sullivan60 Darkenwald, John F. lB 217 6-0 19 So. Edina Stavros Canakes61 la akso, William l. LG 213 6-0 19 So. Hillsdale, N.J . (Pascack Valley) Bob Sulyma62 Wa lsh, John J. RG 211 6-1 19 So. Austin (Pacelli) Bill Morton63 Brown, Andrew J. lG 210 6-1 19 So. St. Paul (St. Thomas) Skip McMahon64 Olbe rding, Gary RG 229 6-0 19 So. Minneapolis (Washburn) Bill Kuross65 long, James William RG 208 6-2 21 Sr. Eau Claire, Wis. (Memorial) James Bollinger67 Enderle, Richard A. lG 245 6-2 18 So. Wendell (Elbow lake) Don Ha,usken68 Dropp, James Michael lG 193 6-0 21 Sr. Chisholm Peck Brown69 Christison, William R. RG 226 6-3 19 So . Grand Forks Ken Rio70 Bracher, Tom IT 232 6-2 19 So. St. louis Park Rob Roy71 Holm strom, Richard P. RT 218 5-11 19 So. Duluth (Denfeld) Charles Hren72 Bedney, Robert J. RT 235 6-2112 20 Jr. Owatonna Neal Davis73 Baudler, John IT 219 6-4 20 Sr. Austin Art Hass74 Jones, Ezell IT 234 6-4 19 So. Memphis, Tenn. (Melrose) Eldridge Mitchell75 Hermann, Jerry LT 229 6-3 19 So . Menomonie, Wis. D. Powers76 Kamzelski, Ronald C. RT 226 6-3 18 So. Baden, Pa. (Ambridge) Andy Radi77 Duren, Edward RT 242 6-1 20 Jr . Winston-Salem, N.C. (Atkins) Ben Warren78 *Boston, McKinley, Jr . LT 237 6-1 20 Jr . Elizabeth City, N.C. (P. W. Moore) Walter Hunter79 Klick, Ronald RT 218 6-1 19 Jr. Delano Dave Robinson80 Litten, Charles W. lE 201 6-2 19 So. Fargo, N.D. (Central) Acey Olson81 Brothen, Robert RE 209 6-2 20 Jr . Minneapolis (West) Charles Voss82 Michalski, Roger Allen lE 206 6-3 21 Sr. Silver Bay (Wm. Kelly) Bill Carlson8384 Beva n, Jerry Eugene RE 207 5-11 21 Sr. Chisago City (Shattuck) Dale Quist85 Stein, Robert A. RE 220 6-3 18 So. St. Louis Park Rob Roy86 * ost, Kenny LE 211 6-4 20 Sr. Bloomington Shorty Cochron87 Jessen, Delbert G. lE 218 6-1 19 So. Hardwick (luverne) Larry Korver88 Sande rs, Charles A. RE 221 6-4 20 Jr . Greensboro, N.C. (Dudley) W. J. Furcron89 Anderson, Chester, Jr. RE 242 6-3 21 Sr. Duluth (Central) John VicinovichFink, Thomas A. RE 225 6-1 19 So. Delano Dove Robinson97 Ch ristison, Roger W. RE 226 6-3 19 So. Grand Forks, N.D. (Centrall Ken Rio*Denotes lette r winners= "OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME - LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH" Ie 25


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OPHERS ~ - - - - '--....._--- - > = - ~ - -

JOHN WILLIAMS CURTIS WILSON

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Home of the famedSILVERBUTTER?KNIFE

STEAKdinner for two !(lJurraBs

RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE26 SOU TH SIXTH ST MI NNEAPOLIS

Between Nicollet and Hennepin on SixthFREE PARKING FROM 6 P.M . TI L 1 A .M .PLYMOUTH BLDG. GARAGE. 517 HENNEPIN

TODA Y'S PROGRAMOF EVENTSIowa vs. Minnesota - Homecoming

12:00 Noon12:50- 1: 10

1: 10- 1: 111:11- 1:161: 16- 1 :211:22- 1 :231:23- 1 :24

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

1:30

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Gates OpenSquads warm upIntroduction of Pep SquadEntry of Iowa Scottish HighlandersEntry of Minnesota BandFlag Ceremony (National Anthem )Band Clears FieldCoin FlipIntroduction of Iowa HawkeyesIntroduction of Minnesota GophersKick-offHALF- see clockIowa Scottish HighlandersMinnesota BandHomecoming RoyaltyHail MinnesotaField ClearKick-off

.--------GOPHER SILLSOARD--- ---,

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Seven University of Minnesota Alumni Groups are in attendance today.About 600 Law School Alumni attended the SixthAnnual Open House in the Law School with the1966 annual meeting today. Some 460 are attendingthe football game. * * *The Medical Alumni Association's Annual Homecoming Party and 29th Anriual Meeting was heldlast evening at the Sheraton Ritz Hotel. A group of130 are witnessing today's game.* * *The Ninth Annual Dental Alumni meeting washeld this weekend on Campus in conjunction withthe Third Annual Post-Dental Alumni Continuation

Course. Around 68 members are here for the game.* * *The Annual Fall Reunion of the Mortuary ScienceAssociation was held today with 43 in attendance atthe game. * * *The Fourth Quinquennial Banquet and Reunionof the School of Mines and Metallurgy was held yesterday and today in conjunction with Homecoming.Following their luncheon at Coffman Union, 104are in attendance at the game today.* * *Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics alsoheld a reunion with 57 of their group here today.* * *The School of Journalism held a Reunion center-ing on the classes of 1937-41. At the dinner last

night Mitchell V. Charnley was honored. Approximately 50 who attended are here today.* * *The Central Neuropsychiatric Society held its An-nual Meeting in St. Paul this past week. Attendingwere neurologists, neurosurgeons and psychiatristsfrom the Adirondacks to the Rockies. Welcome tosome 67 in attendance at the game today. Arrange-me nts for tickets were handled by Dr. D. D. Nor-man, St. Paul. * * *Last Winter Coffman Memorial Union awardedtwo pairs of tickets for today's game . Congratula

tions to the lucky winners!* * *The National Society of Security Analysts, RobertS. Davis, general chairman, has about 150 peoplehere today. * * *The Board of Directors of the Retail Farm Equipment Association of Minnesota and South Dakotaheld a meeting in Minneapolis yesterday. KennethL. Austin, former Minnesota hockey goalie and Ex-ecutive Secretary, made arrangements for the groUPto attend the game. * * *Over 10,000 Iowa fans are here today. They aresitting in low Sections 26-30, Sections 16 and 17 andin scattered areas all over the stadium. WelcomeHawkeye fans!


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HawkeyeWorkhorse .

TonyWilliamsAfter spending his sophomore season as a first teamdefensive halfback, Tony Williams now is the University ofIowa's No. 1 running back,playing the tailback spot onthe 1966 Hawkeye team.Williams was shifted lastspring by new coach Ray Nageland the change has worked outin fine fashion, for Tony now

is playing a position with whichhe was familiar in high school.The 182-pound Williams, although not terrifically fast, isa hard and determined runnerwho can get a few extra yardson sheer drive."Williams was one of thereal surprises of our springdrill. He is dedicated and disciplined and is a very explosiverunner for his size-a real winner," said Coach Nagel.Not only is Williams a topfootball player but he is a finestudent, with a grade pointaverage of 3.23 (4.00 is perfect) in pre-dentistry. He wasIowa's 1965 winner of theGolden Helmet award, one ofwh ich went to an outstandingplayer and scholar of each BigTen university.


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BACK PORCH MAJORITY HEADLINE1966 HOMECOMING DANCE OCT . 15

The Back Porch Majority, exuberant young folk singing group from California, will be the featured attraction at the 1966 Homecoming Dance, to be held from9:00 p.m. until 1 :00 a.m. Saturday, October 15, inCoffman Memorial Union. They will perform threeshows in the Main Ballroom - at 9: 00, 10:30, and12:00.

Eight other bands will entertain in the Union, offering a variety of music. The smooth sounds of the BlueDiamonds will appear in the Junior Ballroom and theVelvetones in the Men's Lounge. For "go-go" enthusiasts, Danny's Reasons will be in the Cafeteria and theDel Counts in the North Star Room. The FirstNighters,a folk group, will perform in the Gopher Hole, HerbSchoenbohm's jazz trio will be in the Women's Lounge,Wally Olson's Polka in the Game Room, and Shakey'sOne Plus One will entertain in the Grill.

Tickets are $3.50 per couple for the dance and show

and $3.00 per couple for the dance only. I f tickets remain, they will be sold at the door.

The dance is sponsored by the social area of theUnion Board of Governors. Doors will open at 8:30p.m.

HOW BIG TEN RIVALRIES STAND 1890 1965School CHI. ILL. IND. I OWA MICH. MSU MINN. N.W. OSU PUR. WIS. TOTAL

W L T W L T W L T W L T W L T W L T W L T W L T W L T W L T W L T W L TCHI. 17-23-4 20-5-1 9-3-2 7 -19-0 1-0-0 5-12-1 26-8-3 2-10-2 27-14-1 16-19-5 130-113-19ILL. 23-17-4 19-7-2 22-9-2 17-34-0 5-4-0 14-17-1 28-27-4 17-33-4 23-18-6 18-19-5 186-185-28IND. 5-20-1 7-19-2 11-20-4 7-20-0 5-14-1 6-19-2 14-25-1 10-33-4 21-41-6 4-14-1 90-225-22IOWA 3-9-2 9-22-2 20 -11-4 4-17-3 3-2-0 19-39-1 18-10-3 10-16-2 16-24-2 15-28-0 117-178-19MICH. 19-7-0 34-17-0 20-7-0 17-4-3 36-17-5 33-20-3 25-11-2 36-22-4 13-6-0 19-7-1 252-118-18MSU 0-1-0 4-5-0 14-5-1 2-3-0 17-36-5 4-5-0 7-3-0 4-2-0 10-9-1 7-6-0 69- 75- 7-MINN. 12-5-1 17-14-1 19-6-2 39-19-1 20-33-3 5-4-0 28-17-4 4-7-0 16-11-3 41-26-8 201 -142-23-N.W. 8-26-3 27-28-4 25-14-1 10-18-3 11-25-2 3-7-0 17-28-4 12-27-1 17-18-1 17-32-4 4 7 - 2 2 3 ~ 3 OSU 10-2-2 33-17-4 33-10-4 16-10-2 22-36-4 2-4-0 7-4-0 27-12-1 13-6-2 24-7-4 187-108-23-PUR. 14-27-1 18-23-6 41-21-6 24-16-2 6-13-0 9-10-1 11-16-3 18-17-1 6-13-2 15-24-6 162-180-28-IS. 19-16-5 19-18-5 14-4-1 28-15-0 7-19-1 6-7-0 26-41-8 32-17-4 7-24-4 24-15-6 182-176-:!! Includes games played prior to Western Conference formation in 1896 .

ALL-TIME CONFERENCE STANDINGS - 1896-1965School Wo n Lost Tied Pet. School Wo n Lost Tied Pd.Ohio State (53 - 1913) 186 89 19 .664 Illinois (70 - 1896) . . . . . . . 180 179 22 .501Michigan (60 - 1896) . . . . . 194 103 13 .646 Purdue (70 - 1896) . . . . . . . 141 170 26 .456Michigan State (13 - 1953) 49 28 2 .632 Iowa (66 - 1900) . . . . . . . . . 115 174 17 .403Minnesota (70 - 1896) . . . . 188 136 23 .574 .402Chicago (44 - 1896-1939) . . 120 99 14 .545 Northwestern (68 - 1896) . 137 208 18Wisconsin (70 - 1896) . . . . 169 165 32 .505 Indiana (64 - 1900) ...... 80 208 20 .292 Number of seasons played an d year joined conference in parentheses.

34


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

Won Lost Tied Pet.Dr. Henry L. Williams (19001921) . 136 33 9 .789Williams Spaulding (19221924) . . 11 7 4 .591Dr. Clarence W. Spears (19251929) 28 9 3 .738H. O. (Fritz) Crisler (19301931 ) ,. 10 7 .583Bernie Bierman 1932'41; 1945 '50) 93 35 6 .716Dr. George W. Ha .user (19421944) 15 11 1 .574Wes Fesler (1951 1953) ......... 10 13 4 .444Murray Warmath 19541965) . . . . 57 50 4 .532

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TODAyl.S TOP GAMESAlabama vs. Tennessee

Arkansas vs. TexasFlorida vs. North Carolina State

Kansas vs. OklahomaMichigan State vs. Ohio State

Michigan vs. PurdueNorth Carolina vs. Notre DameSouthern California vs. Stanford

U.C.l.A. vs. Penn StateGeorgia Tech vs. Auburn

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UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOOTBALL CAPTAINS-ISS3-19661883-J . W. Adams1884-1885-Howard T. Abbott, QB(first real team)1886- Howard T. Abbott, QB1887-Alfred Pillsbury, QB1888-1889-Alfred Pillsbury, QB1890-Horace R. Robinson, C1891-William C. leary, HB1892-William C. leary, HB1893-James Madigan, C1894-Everhart P. Harding, RG1895-August T. larson, lG1896-John M. Harrison, lE1897-John M. Harrison, lE1898-George E. Cole, QB1899-Buzz Scandrett, RE1900-l. A. (Bert) Page, Jr., C1901-Warren Knowlton, FB1902-John Flynn, lG1903-Edward Rogers, lE1904-Mose Strathern, C1905-Earl Current, FB1906-Earl Current, FB1907-John Schuknecht, RH1 9 0 8 ~ N e y Dunn , capt.-elect,died before season;Orren Safford, FB1909-John McGovern, QB

1910-Lisle Johnston, FB1911-Earl Pickering, FB1912-Paul Tobin, FB1913-Donald Aldworth, RE1914-Boles Rosenthal, C1915-Bernie Bierman, lH1916-Bert Baston, lE1917-George Hauser, RT1918-Normal Kingsley, FB1919-Ernest lampi, RH192O-Neal Arnston, QB1921-larry Teberg, l T1922-01iver Aas, C1923-Earl Martineau, QB1924-Ted Cox, RT1925-Herman Ascher, RH1926-Roger Wheeler, RE1927-Herb Joesting, FB1928-George Gibson, lG1929-Game Captains1930-Win Brockmeyer, RH1931 - Clarence Munn, lG1932-Walter Hass, QB1933-Roy Oen, C1934-Francis (Pug) lund, HB1935-Glenn Seidel, QB1936-Julius Alphonse, HB andEdwin Widseth, T, co-captains1937-Ray King, RE1938-Francis Twedell, RG

1939-Win Pederson, IT1940-Bob Bjorklund, C, and BillJohnson, RE, co-captains1941-Bruce Smith, lH1942-Dick Wildung, RT1943- Paul Mitchell, T1944-Game Captains1945-Game Captains1946-Robert Sandberg, QB1947- Steve Silianoff, C1948-Warren Beson, C1949- Howard Brennan, C, andF. Clayton Tonnemaker, Cco-captains1950-Dave Skrien, FB1951-Wayne Robinson, C1952-Richard l. Anderson, G1953-Paul Giel, HB1954-Bob McNamara, HB1955-Mike Falls, G1956-Dean Maas, C1957-Jon Jeladc, E1958-Mike Svendsen, C1959-Mike Wright, T1960-Greg larson, C1961-John Mulvena, G1962- Dick Enga, C1963- Milt Sunde, T1964-JoePung, C1965-Paul Faust, G1966-Chuck Killian, C

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I f Coach Bob Mowerson'sprognosis is correct, the University of Minnesota swimming teamis due for better things in 1967.A return to the first division appears in the offing after last season's seventh-place slump.

"Our 1966 freshman squad wasone of the best in Minnesota history and our losses from lastyear's varsity were light," Mowerson explains. "I'm sure we'llplace in the NCAA, possibly inthe top 10. We probably won'tfinish higher than fifth in the BigTen but when you consider thatseven Conference teams rankedin the top 10 nationally last year,that's not a bad showing."

Only five lettermen from lastyear's squad won't be back-JoeClack, breaststroke; Jim Dragon,sprints and individual medley;John Romstad, diver; LloydHockel, backstroke; Lou Ward,sprints.

Nine lettermen are expected toreturn-Rick Digatono, Dave Do-40

MOWERSON SEES GOPHERSWIMMERS MUCH IMPROVEDten, Doug Felton and Rog Hardy,freestyle; Co-Capt. Jerry Ericksen, backstroke; Co-Capt. DonSpencer, butterfly; Don Grant,Rob Scott and Bruce Walker,breaststroke.

In addition, five non-letteringmembers of last year's team couldhelp - Jack Estes, diver; RickGiertsen and Al Lunemann, butterfly; Mike Perkins, freestyle;and Greg Wright, breaststroke.Denny Dale, who was ineligiblelast year, also will be available inthe backstroke and individualmedley.

The sophomore contingent features a number of fine prospectswho should help. Marty Knight,who hails from St. Anthony Village and attended De La SalleHigh, is essentially a backstrokerbut can do anything. Other topnotch newcomers are Jim Lindquist, Robbinsdale, Dave Lundberg, Hopkins, freestyle sprinters;Rolf Stoylen, Hopkins, JohnSwanson, Robbinsdale, GeorgeWendt, Oak Park, Ill., distancefreestylers; John Madura, diver.

Mowerson expects his team tobe strongest in the breaststroke,freestyle sprint and backstrokeevents. The Gophers appear to bethinnest in the freestyle and butterfly although they do have afirst-rate flyer in Spencer whoplaced third in the 100-yard butterfly in the Big Ten Conferencemeet last year.

The Gopher relay teams arenot definitely set as yet but Mowerson feels they could be fairlystrong. The medley squad is expected to be composed of Dale,Spencer, Lindquist and either

Wright or Walker, with Knightreplacing Dale in championshipcompetition. The freestyle teamis likely to be composed of Lind-quist, Lundberg, Knight and Doten.Mowerson tabs Indiana andMichigan again as the Big Ten'sfinest with Michigan State, OhioState and Wisconsin also tough.

The Gophers open their homeintercollegiate slate January 6 andwill host the Big Ten relays thefollowing day.

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COACH PIPER RETURNS TO LARGE,STRONG GYMNASTICS SQUAD

Gymnastics Coach Ralph Piper is back from the landof the Arabian Nights and predicts one of the best Minnesota teams in recent years for this winter.

Piper spent last year as a visiting professor at theUniversity of Baghdad in Iraq. His place was taken byAssistant Coach Pat Bird who guided the Gophers tofifth place in the Big Ten.

The veteran coach warns that the Gophers will belucky to improve upon their 1966 finish despite thefact that he will have the largest squad in many yearsand good quality as well.

"The Big Ten is awfully strong this year," he declares."Michigan and Michigan State are loaded again andIowa and Illinois will have strong teams. I'd say we willhave to fight it out for fifth place with Wisconsin, Indianaand Ohio State. But we will have a good team and itshould be an interesting season."

One factor which may prevent the Gophers fromrising in the standings is the absence of depth in thetrampoline event.

Five lettermen return from last year's squad - BillArmstrong, high bar and rings; Dick Hinrich, parallelbars; Bob Hoecherl, side horse; Capt. Dave Naftalin,trampoline, floor exercise and long horse; Jim Nelson,all-around.

In addition, John Nicholas, who lettered as a sophomore but missed last season due to a knee injury, will beback. Non-lettering members of the 1966 squad whocould help are John Babcock, rings; John Noer, sidehorse; Paul Welter, high bar; Dick Gauck, trampolineand floor exercise.

The sophomore delegation has good promise. DaveStende, from Minneapolis Roosevelt, looks like an outstanding prospect and will vie with Nelson and fellowsoph., Greg Egan, from North St. Paul, for the allaround spot.

Other top sophs are John Hennessey, Anoka, in theside horse; Robin Linder, St. Paul (Washington), parallel bars and side horse; Bob Newmann, Minneapolis(Roosevelt), high bars and rings.

42

Coach Ralph Piper

Still other newcomers who are in the running forsity jobs are Brad Jeffrey, Fairmont, high bar,parallel bars ; Bill Munsinger, Robbinsdale, floorcise; Larry Peterson, Albert Lea, floor exercise.

"We'll have plenty of competition for positions,"stresses. "This should help our team a great deal.could have five or six men in most events, sOInetlllJllS,haven't had in a long time."

Piper expects Hoecherl to be a leading cOlltel[lClel'the Big Ten side horse title again this seasonplace among the top men in the NCAA. He wasin the Conference and ninth nationally last year.

The Big Ten again will decide its team championbasis of points scored for dual meet victories andConference meet. Minnesota opens its homeagainst defending champion Michigan State


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University of MinnesotaFutu're Football Schedules1967Sept. 23 UTAH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HereSept. 30 Nebraska . . . . . . . .. . . . . .at LincolnOct. 7 SOUTHERN METHODIST . . . HereOct. 14 Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . at ChampaignOct. 21 MICHIGAN STATE . . . . . . . . . HereOct. 28 MICHIGAN . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . HereNov. 4 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Iowa CityNov. 11 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at LafayetteNov. 18 INDIANA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HereNov. 25 WISCONSIN . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Here1968Sept. 21 USC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . HereSept. 28 NEBRASKA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HereOct. 5 WAKE FOREST . . . . . . . . . . . . HereOct. 12 ILLINOIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HereOct. 19 Michigan State . . . .. . . . at E. LansingOct. 26 Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . at Ann ArborNov. 2 IOWA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HereNov. 9 PURDUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HereNov. 16 Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . . at BloomingtonNov. 23 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Madison1969Sept. 20 Arizona State at Temple (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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Here1970Sept. 19 Missouri . . . . . . . . . . . . . at ColumbiaSept. 26 OHIO UNIVERSITY . . . . . . . . HereOct. 3 NEBRASKA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HereOct. 10 INDIANA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HereOct. 17 Ohio State . . . . . . . . . . . . at ColumbusOct. 24 Michigan . . . at Ann ArborOct. 31 IOWA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HereNov. 7 Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . at EvanstonNov. 14 MICHIGAN STATE . . . . . . . . .HereNov. 21 Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Madison1971Sept. 18 Nebraska . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at LincolnSept. 25 WASHINGTON STATE . . . . . .HereOct. 2 KANSAS UNIVERSITY . . . . . HereOct. 9 OHIO STATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HereOct. 16 Iowa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Iowa CityOct. 23 MICHIGAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HereOct. 30 Purdue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at LafayetteNov. 6 INDIANA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HereNov. 13 Michigan State . . . . . . . at E. LansingNov. 20 WISCONSIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Here44

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Documents

Ray Errol Whitlow and University of Minnesota