Ray Errol Whitlow And University Of Minnesota

-_ II

IOWA vs. MINNESOTA TU RDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 •

"Welcome Grads"

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

HOCKEY

SPECTACULAR WINTER SPORTS

BASKETBALL

Ticket Information-Basketball &

RESERVED SEATS, $2.00 Mail Order Sale Opens Monday, November 14

SEASON TICKETS HOME GAMES (Does not include Be nefit Games )

FOR BETTER SEATING CHOICE, ORDER IN ADVANCE BY MAIL ORDER

$19.00

FOR ADDITIONAL It-I FORMAnON CALL ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE-373-3181

Sale Opens, Monday, October 31

FOR ELEGANT DINING, UNIQUE GARDEN ATMOSPHERE

Univ. at 20th Ave. N.E.

Min nea polis

FAMOUS FOR STEAKS AND SEAFOOD

Special Post-Game Dance Party Featuring Willie Petersen and his orchestra 4-6 p.m.

Nothing Finer . .. Nothing Comparable in Twin Cities

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

M M

M

M

M

M

M

M

Second Annua' 11MI I Day Saturday, October 29 The second annual "M" Day will be observed on Saturday, October 29 and will be highlighted by the Minnesota-Ohio State

DINING,GUJ'DE -

.

0-

":"

•••

-= -

football game.

_-

HM" men and their wives will attend a

M t er the game, WHERE SHALL WE GO? M innegasco h as the a n s w er! H er DINING GUIDE is ready for y ou. In a glan ce, you'U k now about entertainment, m enus, da ncin g, t y p e of establishment a nd m ore. Wherever you go a nd what eyer you order y ou know it will be cooked t o perfection with dependa ble na tural gas . .. the over whelm ing ch oice (98% ) of t h is area's top p rofessional ch efs.

special luncheon in the Field House (NOT Williams Arena). Doors open at 11 a.m. and lunch will be served starting at 11 : 30. Children and guests of "M" men are welcome.

Send DINING GUIDE I want to know where to go.

A salute to all "M" men will be included

Name'___________________________

in the halftime ceremonies of the football

Address,_________________--;::-~__:_=

game.

Form No. 10 2

City,__________________________ To order by phone, please call 372-4781 Minnegasco • Room 309 MIN NEAPOLIS GAS. 739 Marquette

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

M

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

We can't predict the weather. But we can tell you what the track's going to be like. Smooth. Non-skid. Uniformly resilient. Tartan Brand Surfacing never gets slick in a downpour. Never bakes under the scorching sun. Never changes its feel with the time of day or temperature or amount of punishment it's taken. Never gets rutted. Every athlete runs on Tartan Surfacing under the same conditions, from morning till night ... first trials to final competition . More information? Come to Winnipeg for the '67 Pan-American

G~mes . Or write or call now. ~)~~Recreation E'.Athletic Products 3m 367 Grove SI .. SI. Paul. Minn. 55101 • Tel. No. 612· 733· 2452

2

•

OFFICIAL WATCH FORTHIS GAME

* * ***** LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED

WATCH

YOUR GOALPOST PRESENTS

• • •

SQUAD LISTS Iowa Varsity Football Roster ............................... 24 Probable Starting Offensive lineups and Rosters .... ... Center Spread Minnesota Varsity Football Roster ............. ..... . .... .. .. 25

ARTICLES AND FEATURES Minnesota Band Welcomes Scottish Highlanders. . . . ... .. . . . .... 7 Dennis Cornell Cartoon .... . ............... . . . . . ...... . ... . 13 Gophers, Hawkeyes in 60th Meeting Today ...... . ........... 14-15 Remember "Red" Williams? ..... . .............. .. ..... .. . .. 16 1966 Homecoming .... . ..... . ..... .. ............. . . ... .. 20-21 Former Gopher Stars Among 489 Williams Recipients . . . . . . . . . . .. 22 Meet a Distinguished Faculty Members - E. Adamson Hoebel . . . . . . 23 Inside Football - Offensive line Play . . . ..... ......... . ..... .. 28 One to Remember - Minnesota vs. Iowa, 1960 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 31 Hawkeye Workhorse - Tony Williams ................... . .... 33 Reflections of a Coach's Wife - Judy Reid .... ... . . . .... .. .... 35 U. of M. Serves - Horticulturists Develop 47 Northe rn " Mums". . . . . 37 Mowerson Sees Gopher Swimme rs Much Improved ...... . . .. .. .. 40 National Football Hall of Fame Wee k ... ; ........ .. ... ....... 41 Piper Returns to large, Strong Gymnastics Squad ... . .......... 42

PICTURES 1966 Minnesota Football Squad ................... .. ........ 9 Iowa Coaching Staff ............ ..... ..................... 14 Minnesota Coaching Staff ..... ... . ............. .. .. . .... ... 15 Iowa Player Panels ... . .. . .............. . .......... . . . ... 18-19 Minnesota Player Panels .. ..... .. .... . .. . ........ ... . ..... 26-27

SPECIAL INFORMATION lost and Found; First Aid; Personal Paging .. .. ... ... . ......... Big Ten's Composite Football Sch edule an d Scores to Date. . . . . . .. Minnesota Songs and Cheers ........... ... ........ . . ... .... Common Penalty Signals ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Today's Program of Events ....... . ...... . ........ ..... .. .. . Gopher Billboard - Special Groups Atte ndi ng Toda y's Ga me ...... Back Porch Majority Headline Homecoming Dance Oct. 15 . . . . . . .. How Big Ten Rivalries Stand Since 1890 ........... . .. .. . . . ... Today's Top Games ... . .. . . ... . ......... . .... .... ... . .... . Won-lost Records of Minnesota Football Coaches ............... U. of M's. 3-Game Football Statistics ............ . . .......... . Football Parking Information ..... .... . ..................... . U. of M's. Future Football Schedules _................ .. ......

Longine s 5-Star Ad miral Automatic wi th Calendar,

A"-Proof~, sweep-second, 14K gold strap-$185.00

flht./iizgbter {jedo Every longines watch, Whatever its type, for whatever its use, today, as for almost a centu ry, is ma nufactured to be the finest of its kind and Worthy in every respect to be called The World's Most Honored Watch

~~GINES.WITTNAUER WATCH CO. "'ke, R;AL • NEW YORK • GENEVA o Walches 01 Ihe Hlghesl Characler Since 1867

5 11 17 29 30 30 34 34 36 36 39 43 44

ABOUT TODAY'S COVER The corner of the Mall pictured on today's cover is dominated by Ford Hall. Constructed in the early 1950's, the building houses the offices of the anthropology, philosophy and statistics departments, as well as the Center for R esearch in Human Learning. It also contains a large number of classrooms. o Mereditb Wilson, President W. G. Shepherd, Vice President, Academic Administration Laurence R. Lunden, Vice President, Business Administration Stanley J. Wenberg, Vice President for Education Relationships and Development BOARD OF REGENTS Marjorie J . Howard Lester A. M alkerson George W. Rauenhorst (Mrs . C. Edward) Charles W. Mayo, M .D . Otto A . Silha Fred J. Hughes William K. Montague Herman F. Skyberg

THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

D aniel C. Gainey Bj ame E. Grottum Albert V. H artl Robert E. Hess

3

I

McCARTHY'S CAFE AT TOWN'S EDGE

5601 WAYZATA BLVD.

7~

7«d1e

~

';Uee4t

ST. LOUIS PARK, MINN.

eale

PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS FOR FOOTBALL PARTIES AIR CONDITIONED

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

545-8866

DINNER MUSIC

545-8866

MASTER ROOFS .~ PAPERBOARD PRODUCTS

Also Nelson's Vermiculite Products For Home and Industry

.cOl N. E.MainSt.

4

THE B . F. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO.

Complete PackaginG Design and Manufacturing Service

Your Attention, Please TO OUR PATRONS-The use of intoxicating liquors in this Stadium is prohibited. Ushers and officers have been instructed to refuse admission to ticket holders who are intoxicated. We shall revoke the license conferred by the ticket and ask the violator to leave the Stadium. No glass bottles of any type allowed in the stadium. Patrons are prohibited from bringing into the stadium or using any of the following if they interfere with the progress of the game or are a distraction to the other patrons: 1. Cameras 2. Horns, including air horns 3. R adios 4. Oversize back rests 5. Banners, signs, placards, etc. The University Safety Inspector requests patrons not to throw any type of object which might be a danger to other spectators. LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT-The Ticket office operates a Lost and Found Department with the aid of the Boy Scouts. Articles found in the stands may be handed to any Boy Scout for delivery to the Lost and Found Department. Articles lost in the stands may be traced by calling the Athletic Ticket Office, 373-3181. Every effort will be made to locate lost articles. Found articles are retained in the Ticket Office until Monday following the game. Thereafter, they will be sent to the Lost and Found Department in the University Police building at 2030 University Ave. S.E., 373-3550, and should be called for there. FIRST AID ROOM - Located on the concourse in room 122 near the Processional Entrance. Staffed by Red Cross Trained Boy Scout Civilian Defense Personnel and doctors and nurses. Emergencies involving health and accidents at end of game should be reported to Boy Scouts at each Ramp door entrance. PERSONAL PAGING - Because University authorities have found it extremely difficult to administer requests for emergency announcements over the public address system, all such requests for personal paging and ~nnouncements will be refused. Any patron ex· P~tIng an emergency call is instructed to leave ~~8 name and specific seat location on file with the !eket Office. Call 373·3181 or stop at Information Window in lobby of Cooke Hall. r

TIUNK OF THE OTHER FANS - Spectators are

deq~ested not to stand in the aisles or leave the stands

cunng the last few minutes of the final quarter beo~use of the inconvenience occasioned by the majority fie} patrons who desire to have a clear view of the ate d. Those patrons seated near the aisles will apprecithe YOUr Courtesy in remaining seated until the end of game. MARSH RYMAN, Director of Athletics.

W. H . Davis (left), Alcoa's General ManagerIndustrial Relations, says: " We've found that Army ROTC graduates with active duty experience as officers possess beller than average initiative, foresight , 'and responsibility. These are qualities we rate very highly, and we g/~dly pay a premium to get them."

Why. did Alcoa hire Rod Wilson? : Because Alcoa needs men to fill key positions-men capable of moving to the top; men who seek and measure up to responsibility. Rod Wilson is that kind of man. An Army ROTC Distin· guished Military Graduate at Colorado State University, Rod won an officer's commission in the Regular Army along with his degree. Forty-four months of active duty, including 16 months over· seas as an artillery commander, earned Rod Wilson 24-carat credentials as a leader, a man schooled in the demanding disciplines of command, the kind of man Alcoa looks for. If you're this kind of man, prove it to yourself, and to the companies like Alcoa who are looking for you. How? Get in Army ROTC. Stay with Army ROTC, all the way to success.

ARMY ROre 5

Before and After the Game It's

~ltih£rsit~ J\rtists QIour£.£ NORTHROP MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Wednesday, October 19, 1966-Celebrity MANTOVANI and His Orchestra Wednesday, November 2, 1966-Celebrity THE MITCHELL TRIO, GODFREY CAMBRIDGE, CAROLYN HESTER Wednesday, November 9, 1966-Masterpiece RIGOLETTO

RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Famous for Steaks and Sea Foods Complete Luncheons and Dinners Organ Music Nightly

Planning a Party, Meeting or Banquet up to 200 For Reservations Call FE. 6-7111 101 East Hennepin - Minneapolis 2 Free Parking Lots-Bus Service to All Home Games

Tuesday, November 15, 1966-Special MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY Wednesday, November 16, 1966-Celebrity SABIC.AS, Flamenco Guitarist Saturday, November 19, 1966- Special FRED WARING AND THE PENNSYLVANIANS TICKET INFORMATION

105 Northrop Auditorium, University of Minnesota (373-23451 Charge them at any Dayton's store

the heart of any meal is ....

ONLY MORRELL PRIDE HOT DOGS SERVED AT MEMORIAL STADIUM 6

M INNESOTA BAND WELCOMES UNIVERSITY OF IOWA SCOTTISH HIGHLANDERS Pre-Game

The University of Minnesota Marching Band welcomes the University of Iowa Scottish Highlanders under their new director, Mr. Alan G. McIvor. It is indeed a pleasure to have this colorful organization share in our pageantry. As the Iowa Highlanders leave the field, the 230 member University of Minnesota Marching Band enters the field for the pre-game ceremonies from the tunnel at the east end of the stadium. After the entrance on a fast percussion cadence, the Band forms five fronts across the entire width of the field and plays a ceremonial fanfare based on several of the University of Minnesota songs. During the fanfare, Minnesota's drum major, Jim Mitchell, is introduced along with Dick Kesteven, the Band's highly skilled baton twirler. The Band immediately steps off down field playing John Philip Sousa's, "Minnesota March" and executes a pre. cision drill routine concluding with the final position as the Band faces the Minnesota home stands. At the conclusion of the "Minnesota March," the Band moves toward the Iowa stands forming an inverted wedge and playing the University of Iowa Fight Song. Then the Band performs the traditional swinging gates procession as a prelude to our National Anthem while playing "America the Beautiful." Then, the Band moves to a concert formation in which the "Star Spangled Banner" is played. All are invited to sing. Finally, the Band climaxes the pre-game show while moving to the chevron "M" playing the "Minnesota Rouser."

, .. Half-Time

The half-time show, with music especially written by Dr. Frank Bencriscutto, Richard Jackoboice, John Zdechlik, and James "Red" McLeod, will highlight a new idea in marching band pageantry. This innovation, called "Pattern Choreography," will enable the band to strike an effective balance between music and marching. For each selection there is a stationary pattern similar ~o the idea of a stage setting around which another poron of the band executes choreographic patterns related to the character of the music. . The Band first moves down field in five lines stretch~g from side line to side line as they play the "Rose WI" March, written especially for the 1962 appearce by the Minnesota Band in the Rose Bowl. III T.he Marching Band then breaks to a geometric forahon facing the Minnesota stands and plays one of

the best known of all the blues . . . "The Blues in the Night." 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 of Minnesota Marching Band extends a cordial welcome to all alumni and friends of the University on this special day, HOMECOMING 1966. Concluding the half-time show, the Band plays our State hymn and University Alma Mater, "Hail Minnesota." The Band then moves off the field on a percussion cadence. Special Performance

In addition to performing at the five home games, the University of Minnesota Marching Band will become a concert band on November 20, playing half-time music and special features at a Sunday afternoon concert (4:00) in Northrop Auditorium on the University campus. In the past four years this concert has enjoyed wide success. We cordially invite everyone to attend this annual highlight of the Marching Band season. Recording of University Songs

Here are all the important songs of the University recorded for your personal enjoyment. This thrilling package of entertainment may be purchased for only $2.95 from any of the concession stands located around the stadium or from the Alumni Office in Coffman Memorial Union.

a:

7

co

CARL HOSLER

STEVE LISLE

FRANK BRUNNER Parts Manager

JACK BARNES

Owner Relations

Used Car Manager

New Car Manager

General Manager

Office Manager

R. E. WATLOV

GENEERDING

Service Manager

FLO PRICE

New Car Manager

DEL BUTH Finance and Insurance Manager

J. N. LARSON CHEVROLET

Used Car Manager

DON JOHNSON

DON BALDWIN

( 120 Qualified People)

MR. LARSON'S TEA,M TO SERVE YOU BETTER

-0

m

()

;:0

o

.- n

;:0

»

en

m

If

i

2.

[

()

~

~

~

~

;:;

? ~

;.

"

'"

I I I I I I I I I ... 1

go

-I

»-I

~

I I ~ol

~ Q

=g

x..."

~~:

fnl

I

(1)

3

&=

en

o

V>

"

g

m

-I

c.

bl=

~!0.-< ~

j---------..,

3

e. g-c =.

~.

j

~

(j)

~ '<..

~ ~

9:

:g a

§

CD

Q

-5

~.

e.

,~:::;"CD

~ c '"' .:To

~

38[~

(1) .

co c O...,(./)

o~

~~g3

~~ao

S'

~ 0

~

p..

rg..

~

::

5' (1)_(1)(/)0..

~

I~. ~ ~ __

~~g~~

-

--t ~. 11'1 er'"'

(D::J

g~[~~

m

B~~!~

=+-

"OCDCDO

a

()o43S

(D

~o'

>-

CD8..5"~CA

:::r=.:00CD

0.....

""n

5'

(0

0

g

0

:::r

~ g

0" 0..

~ ~ ~

:::r ~

Q ~ ~

g g 5..

I,n

[

n

CD ~ 6" ~ 0.. §' 3 ~ ffi > ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5- ~ ::.. ? ~ 3 0 ::J =r..... _ . ::J 0 ..... 0 0

O:"OCmCl.

~

n

«l

~ ~ 'g ~

is ~ '< C

=+' £.

3 CD

C en" :;' Q

~ ~

..""'=i~' ~
(l)'" C (0_...,:3

o.g 0;;

~t~~8~f1 ~ ~ Q g- ~ ~ :. Q a Q.. m 5" : ""1(/)""~J:lO

(0

S' ga... :: -< :::r 0

~~o~o~g~

::Jn~"'Oc5

8~oa~f~~

0 ~ '<.. "- 0" O~CA:::rQ. =~n

CD.....»

~o.
:::T"CO::JotD-:::r?

=

::J
0

'-:T

::

()

g

Q.

»

0

Q _

CD

;! ~ §.

3a..;'-i2.. __

0
m m

:

c CD ~ 0 0""0 "E(Of\.)n~o CD ~ CD en ~

~ ~ ~

ct>

:;.

§

:T ' v Q ~ ~ ~ = ~

~. 0 ~ ~ a __ ~ ..."

~ ~ -< ~ ?

~ ~ g :

cr

g

3

~ :T : •

()

E;

0..

:J

0

C

0

0

(t)

~:r

~ ~ ~ g-

:0 en

a::: ..m oa.. (/)~ ::r _

:J

Deer(/)

»

¥:

0..

.

()

» »:0

:0

-<

~ 0

(I)

CD

:0

:J

0

~

CO

CIt:

(t)

-

CO

~

_

_0

o:J ~ 00 o..7Cfl

~.g

o

S-2:"~

o

: :r

:::;:

~

=,.'

::;~~

CD<

o:::c Cl..o

3

-

. '\l

:r5. oen

--

'0 CD ." 5" s. 5" =:'0 --t c ::r _. > ~ ~ ~
~

~. O ::! ~ ~

~

CD

~

g-

Second Row: Dennis Hale, Mike Danielson, Ray Whitlow, Gary Reierson, Joe Holmberg, John Baudler, Jim Dropp, Chip Christian, Jim Barle, Ken Last, Capt. Chuck Killian, Chet Anderson,

deen, Jim Green, Bob Bedney, Jim Long, Randy Rajala, Bobby Lee, Roger Michalski, John Williams, Charles Sanders, Pat Parr, Tom Briggs, McKinley Boston, Dick Peterson, Bob Brothen, Dennis Hoglin, Wayne King, John Darkenwald, Coach Denver Crawford, Coach Wally Johnson.

a~~~f~~~~~g~~~~~~Q!la~~~

.§ ~ en ~ G) ~. ~ •

Third Row : Coach Bossons, Coach Bob Gongola, Jack Reif, Myril Holland, Ed Duren, Steve Lun-

Fourth Row (Left to Right) : Coach Jerry Annis, Head Coach Murray Warmath, Bill Laakso, Bill Pence, Dick Enderle, Tom Bracher, Tom Fink, Ron Kamzelski, Ezell Jones, Chip Litten, Bob Stein, Jerry Hermann, Alemon Alston, Del Jessen, John Nemanic, Gary Olberding, Bill Christisen, Rick Holmstrom, Andy Brown, Jack Walsh, Stan Shelton.

The 1966 G,o phers First Row: Sr. Mgr. Jim Boren, Coach Mike Reid, John Wintermute, Maurice Forte, John Bergstrom, Ray Stephens, Noel Jenke, Dennis Cornell, Curtis Wilson, Hubie Bryant, Mike Condo, Larry Carlson, Dave Baldridge, Tom Sakal, Ron Klick, John Force, Tom Williams, Coach Butch Nash.

Jerry Newsom, Richard Seitz, Tim Wheeler, Jerry Bevan, Jim Bruton, Gene Hatfield, Bruce Suneson, Coach Don Grammer.

ORDER NOW FOR FUTURE GAMES . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Application Blank, Tear Out and Mall with Remittance - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

1966 Football Games Single Game Ticket Order Only Kickoff All Home Games 1 :30 p.m. Central Standard Time

L Name, Address and Zip Code Above Phone :

Mail orders close Monday, two weeks prior to each game or when supply is sold out. Orders filled in order of application. Public sale of unsold tickets opens Monday prior to each game. AIJ,Imni 0

Staff 0

Student D

Indicate Seat Preference

o

High

o

Number

HOME

Stanford ..... ... ... . 21 Kansas ....... . .. .. . 16 Oct. 15 Iowa Homecoming

Oct. 29 Nov. 12

Total

Minnesota ............ 35 Minnesota .. ...... . ... 14 @ $5.00 $

Ohio State .. Purdue .. ...

@ $5.00 $ @ $5.00 $

Dad's Day

Number

AWAY

Total

Minnesota ....... ... .. Missouri ........ . ... 24 Minnesota . ..... ..... . Indiana . . .. .. ...... . 7 Michigan ... @ $5.00 $ Oct. 22 @ $5.50 $ Northwestern Nov. 5 @ $5.00 $ Nov. 19 Wisconsin

...

Low

P OSTAGE & HANDLING: ADD '.30 FOR EACH GAME FOR WH ICH TICK ETS ARE ORDERED. _______________ .• _ __

Group Orders Must Be Enclosed in One Envelope with Letter of Request Tickets will be mailed to reach you about one week before each game

TOTAL .'_ __ NO REFUND

Make Remittanee Payable to University of Minnesota

Address .U mall to ATHLETI C TICKET OFFICE, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.: 55455

Before or After the Gopher Games • • •

DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT Member Carte Blanche

Diner's Club

American Express

Cited by HOLI DAY MAGAZI NE 1963, '64, '65

Bill Farrell, Your Host

You will delight in the incomparable cUIsIne and Kli ng -sized beverages Our Ex quisite third floor offers d ining in Minneapolis' smart est new decor

74

SOUTH

STREET

333 · 4394 ?'lU'7'~ ACCOMMODATIO N S

10

11th FO R

PRIVATE

P AR TIES

0 7

1966 Big Ten Football Schedule

-

III.

Ind.

Iowa

Mich.

M.S. U.

Minn.

N. U.

S.M.U.

Arizo na

0-24 Sta nford

7-43 Ind iana

14·21 M.S. U.

26-14 Texas

10-26 O .S.U.

0-35 Minnesota

0-7 Purdue

17-7 No rth Ca rolina 7-21 M.S.U.

N. Ca rol ina State 28-10 Pe nn State 42 -8 Illino is

Florida

3 1-20 O regon State 3-17 W isconsin

Oregon State 41 -0 Califo rnia

Missou ri

7·26 Missou ri

Mia mi (Ohio) 10-20 N.U.

10-9 Ind ia na

7-7 Illinois

0-35 Min nesota

A Stanford H Purdue

H Miami (Florida) A* Iowa

A Michigan

Sept. 17

Sept. 2 4 Oct. 1

35-21 Ka nsa s

O.S.U.

Purdue

Wis.

T. C. U.

O hio University 42 -3 Notre Dame 14-26 S.M.U.

Iowa State 20-10 So uthern Califo rnia 3-38 Iowa

35-23 Iowa

7-0 Nebras ka

35-0 Mic higan

3-31 N.U.

14-26 14-7 Notre Washington Da me 7-35 22-38 Oregon Illinois Sta te 14-6 9-10 Wisconsi n M.S. U.

26-10 Michigan

14- 16 Indiana

7-20 Purdu e

20-7 O .S.U.

7-7 Iowa

A N.U.

H Minnesota

A Pu rdue

H Michigan

A Iowa

H Wisconsin

A M.S.U.

H O .S.U.

H Indiana

H W isconsin

H N.U.

A O .S.U.

A M.S.U.

H Minnesota

A Illino is

A Michigan

A O .S.U.

H M.S.U.

A Illinois

A Iowa

H N.U.

H Minn esota

A Indiana

H W isconsi n

H Purdue

A Wisconsin

A M.S.U.

A O .S.U.

H N.U.

H Ind iana

A Purdue

H Mich igan

H Iowa

A Minnesota

H Illinois

H N.U.

H Purdue

H O .S.U.

A Ill inois

A Michigan

A Indiana

A Minnesota

A

A Notre Dame H

H Wisconsin

A

H Miami (Flo rida ) A"

H

H

H

H

Oct. 8

Oct. 15

Oct. 22

Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 • Night of Octobe r 21.

A

A

t Nig ht.

•• Night of November 18.

NORI KOCH

HENRY ERN ST

GENE FUCK CLU ·· BUTCH" LEVY

IIlL STEVENSON

lOB BJORKLUND AGENCY MANAGER JON ANDRESEN

ROBE RT WHITE

TOM POTTER

lOGE R JOHNS ON

MAURICE SMITH J4CK HOLT

PH IL McELROY

~ 'il\ ""'8r~ganey lE VOIR, CLU1 Assistant

RON SMITH CLU BILL REED

DAVE FAUST

ANDY FRASER

LES SCHUGG CARL HAFFTEN

HAROLD VAN EVERY, CLU

11

UN IVERSITY OF IOWA FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Forest Evashevski, Iowa Athletic Director

Kneeling (from left): Lynn Stiles, Head Coach Ray Nagel, Bud Tynes, Dick Seifert. Standing: Dick Mansperger, Gordon Lee, Ted Lawrence, Frank Gilliam, Bob Watson.

Gophers, Hawkeyes In 60th ,Meeting Today Minnesota may have plans to "Shoo I-away," but Iowa has a scheme of its own for today's Gopher homecoming game. The Hawkeyes hope to provide a change of scenery for "Floyd of Rosedale," the bronze pig symbolic of Iowa-Minnesota football rivalry. The famous porker has been a steady resident of the Cooke Hall trophy case for the past two years. The Gophers have had possession of "Floyd" 19 times to Iowa's 11 since the tradition began back in 1935. The first pig was for real but was succeeded by the statue the following year. Minnesota also holds the edge in the overall series with 39 victories to 19 for Iowa. There has been just one tie in the rivalry which dates back to 1891. The Gophers won the last two encounters by scores of 14-13 in 1 96~ and 14-3 last year. Iowa last won in 1963 when It captured a 27-13 decision. Both teams will be looking for Big Ten win No. 1 today. Iowa has lost two Conference starts, 7-0 to Wisconsin and 35-0 to Purdue. Minnesota escaped with a 7-7 tie at Indiana last week in its only league

REMEMBER

~~RED "

WILLIAMS?

FORM ER HALFBACK STAR NOW TWIN CITIES RADIO EXECUTIVE

,

It has been 21 years since Wayne "Red" Williams last zig-zagged his way through a broken field in Memorial Stadium. He hasn't been far removed from Gopher gridiron fortunes during the interim, however. Since 1947, he has been associated with radio station WLOL which has broadcast Minnesota football during his entire tenure and even earlier. Williams has been general manager and vice president of that station since 1953. Gopher fans will remember Williams as an elusive All-Conference halfback who specialized in long twisting touchdown runs back in 1942-43-44-45. "Red" set a Minnesota varsity ground-gaining record for a single season in 1944 when he accounted for 991 yards. He ranked second to Ohio State's AllAmerican Les Horvath in Big Ten rushing the same year with 582 yards and fourth in passing with 12 completions in 23 attempts for 277 yards. Williams came to Minnesota after a dazzling career at Roosevelt High in Minneapolis where he, set a school scoring record of 134 points in his senior year, a mark which stood for many campaigns. He averaged almost three touchdowns per game while leading the Teddies to an undefeated season and a conference championship. The former star certainly cannot be accused of living in the past or of boasting about his accomplishments of yesteryear. "I really can't single out any special plays which stand out in my memory," he explains. "Playing football for the University was a great experience and I feel it has been invaluable to me in later life but, after all, it was over 20 years ago. Individual high-

16

"Williams . . . then"

lights become a little hazy after that long a time." Nevertheless, Williams did figure in some spectacular plays while at Minnesota. Among them were two nifty touchdown runs in the Gopher's 28-13 loss to Michigan in 1944. The first found him going 64

yards on a reverse, faking out the last Wolverine defender on the 15. Later he ran a punt back 66 yards. He also had a brilliant 68-yard touchdown scramble against Wiscon_ sin, a 48 yarder against Northwesern and a pair of 45-yard excursions against Ohio State the same fall. Among his better single-game rushing totals were 147 against Missouri and 156 against the Buckeyes, again in '44. The key to Williams' success was elusiveness rather than blazing speed. He was particularly hard to bring down in a broken field. Although not especially big (5-11 and 175 pounds) , he was tough and tenacious. Williams interrupted his college career to spend nine months in the Marine Corps in 1942-43 before being released with a medical discharge. He returned to the University in time to take part in the '43 football campaign. In addition to his four gridiroD. monograms, Williams earned two more as a second baseman on tbe Gopher baseball team. After graduating from the versity in 1945 with a degree. physical education, Williams briefly for the First National of Minneapolis before moving International Milling, as a s and then to WLOL. In addition to his duties at station, Williams is a member of Advertising Club of Minnesota Broadcasters' "'~:>""'~; and Amateur Sportsman's Club. is a past president of the latter ganization. His favorite are golfing at the Hazeltine Golf Club and hunting. Williams is married and sons, 17 and 15, and a

WUIL. . . ...,

" Williams . . . now"

Let's Sing!-Let's Yell!- BOOST 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 Song

Minnesota! Come on! Let's go! It's a loyal crowd that's here; With a Sis-boom-ah, and a Ski-U-Mah For 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!

Minnesota March

Rah! 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 game Down the field, fighting every play We're with you, team Fighting team! Hear our song, we cheer along To help you win a victory. NOTE: To be played by Minnesota Band and sung during pre-game ceremony. The U. of M. Rouser

CHORUS Minnesota, 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.

Hail Minnesota

Minnesota, Hail to Thee! Hail to Thee our College Dear! Thy Light Shall Ever Be A Beacon Bright and Clear Thy Sons and Daughters True Will Proclaim Thee Near and Far. They Will Guard Thy Fame And Adore Thy Name; Thou Shalt Be Their Northern Star.

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!

*Our Minnesota

CHEERS Short Loci

Three Big Fights

Gopher Yell

M-I-N-N-E-S-O-T-A Minnesota! ! Minnesota! ! Yeah . . . GOPHERS! !

Fight Fight, fight Fight, fight, fight Yea, Gophers Fight.

G-O-P-H-E-R-S Gophers Gophers Gophers

17

[AWKEYES

19

We have now reached the highlight of Homecoming week-the game with Iowa. Our lovely queen has been chosen, the Greeks and dorms have done their best for all-par and have added atmosphere and spirit to the campus with their house decorations, floats and fun units. But they have really excelled in button sales, and this means that you are only one of · the over thirty-eight thousand proud owners of a 1966 Homecoming button. The lecture series, rowing regatta, art sale, football tournament, and dances were each designed to appeal to a different University student, for this year's Homecoming Committee has tried to composite an all-campus celebration with something for every type of student. Already plans are being made to make next year's Homecoming even bigger and better. This year's committee, after gaining much experience and in-

sight into the workings of Homecoming will begin the 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 who worked on this year's Homecoming. Besides my executive committee, there were hundreds of students who served on committees doing everything from decorating the mall to judging queen contestants. There are also a great many of the faculty and alumni whose help has been invaluable. However, I would just 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 ."

things go b~WIth

CoKe

FOR lHE ~:4

IOWA

MINNESOTA

Probable Offensive lineup

Probable Offensive Lineup

89 ALLAN BREAM ....... . . LE 74 ROGER LAMONT . LT 66 PHILIP MAJOR ..... LG 52 JOHN FICELI .C 65 JEFF NEWLAND ... . .. .. RG 70 PAUL USINOWICZ . RT 85 LARRY McDOWELL . RE 14 ED ·PODOLAK ..... .. .. QB 42 BARRY CREES . . . . . . . . . . LH 22 TONY WILLIAMS . RH 34 SILAS McKINNIE . FB

85 KEN LAST . . LE 74 EZELL JONES .. . .. LT 61 BILL LAAKSO . LG 55 CHUCK KILLIAN .. C 62 JOHN WALSH .. .. RG 79 RON KLICK .. RT 88 CHET ANDERSON .. . ... RE 14 CURT WILSON . .. . . QB 40 JOHN WINTERMUTE .... LH 20 RAY WHITLOW .... RH 36 JOE HOLMBERG ...... . . FB

MINNESOTA SQUAD

IOWA SQUAD 14 Podolak, QB

57 Haugo, DT

15 Roland, QB

60 Huff, DG

17 Gibbs, DHB

61 Ross,OG

18 Gibbs, DHB

64 Hodoway, DG

20 McCutchen, S

65 Newland, OG

22 Williams, OHB

66 Major,OG

26 O'Donnell, OHB

67 Hilsabeck, LB

30 Baker, HB

68 Somodi, DG

32 Swensen, FB, LB

69 Miller, DG

33 Knutson, LB

70 Usinowicz, OE

1

34 McKinnie, FB

71 Lavery, OT

35 Patterson, FB

72 Barton, OT

37 Anderson, PK

73 Grant, DT

40 Bilek, DHB

74 Lamont, OT

41 Larsen, OE

75 Krga, Jr., DT

42 Crees,OHB

76 Mulligan, DT

43 Moreland, LB

77 Evenden, OT

44 Thiele, OHB

78 Smith,OT

45 Wi lson, DHB 50 McManus, C

80 Paquette, D~ 82 Jackson, DE

51 Brown, DT

84 Hayes,OE

52 Ficeli, C

85 McDowell, OE

54 Tripanier, C

(87 Miller, DE

55 Hendricks, DG

88 Laaveg, DE

56 Roberts, C

89 Bream, S, OE

10 11 12 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 26 27 28 30 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 46 47 49 50 53 54 55

Carlson, QB Sakal, RHB Stephens, QB Wilson, QB Rauh, QB Force, QB Hale, HB-DS Baldridge, KS Whitlow, RHB Hatfield, LHB Suneson, LE Lee, RHB Williams, T., RHB Jenke, FB-LB Wheeler, LB Williams, J., LE Newsom, LB-FB Holmberg, FB Cornell, FB Danielson, FB Christian, FB Wintermute, LHB Bryant, RHB Bruton, KS Condo, DS Forte, LHB Seitz, LHB Peterson, LHB Rajala, LB Parr, C King, LG Killian, C

57 Reierson, LB 58 Barle, C 59 Lundeen, C 60 Darkenwald, LB 61 . Laakso, LG 62 Walsh, RG 63 Brown, LG 64 Olberding, RG 65 Long, RG 67 Enderle, LG 68 Dropp, LG 69 Christison, RG 70 Bracher, LT 71 Holmstrom, RT 72 Bedney, RT 73 Baudler, LT 74 Jones, LT 75 Hermann, LT 76 Kamzelski, RT 77 Duren, RT 78 Boston, LT 79 Klick, RT 80 Litten, LE 81 Brothen, RE 82 Michalski, LE 83 Bevan, RE 84 Stein, RE 85 Last, LE 86 Jessen, LE 87 Sanders, RE 88 Anderson, RE 89 Fink, RE 97 Christison, RE

- OfficialsReferee ... ... ...... .. ... Dwight Wilkie

Head Linesman . . . . . . . .... Irwin Shopbell

Umpire .. .. .. .' ... .. . .. .. 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. , PRIN T ED IN U. S.A .

o NEVER GET TIRED OF

Meet a Distinguished Faculty Member

E. ADAMSON HOEBEL Regents' Professor of Anthropology

For a man who agrees with Alexander Pope that "The Proper study of mankind is man," E. Adamson Hoebel, Regents' Professor of Anthropology, pays his fellow Minnesotans the greatest of compliments when he says that the Twin Cities area is the greatest place to live because of the friendly sophistication of the residents. "The quality of the people of the community - their multiple interests in sports, music, art, the theatre, gardening-this, and the utterly fantastic weather, makes this the most wonderful place in the world in which to live," Professor Hoebel said. A native of Wisconsin, Professor Hoebel attended the University of Wisconsin, did graduate work as an American , Exchange Fellow at the University of Cologne, Germany, and received the doctor of philosophy ' degree in anthropology from Columbia University, N. Y. He came to the University of Minnesota as professor and chairman of the department of anthropolgy in 1954 from the University 6f Utan\vhere he held similar positions. Known among the Comanche Indians as "White Man Drifting Down Stream," and to the Cheyennes as "Morning Star," Hoebel's speciality is primitive lawa field in which he has done ex-

tensive 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 law in the national laws of Pakistan and to the Institute for Advanced Projects, Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange Between East and West in Honolulu in 1964-65.

Music by Mozart, the Minneapolis Symphony concerts and watching football, basketball and "those wonderful Twins" occupy his leisure time when he is not gardening in his floral borders at the 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 his property!

23

1966 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOOTBALL ROSTER No.

Name

12

Carlson, Lawrence D. *Sakal, Thomas J. Stephens, Raymond B.

14 16 17 18 19

*Wilssn, Curtis Rauh, Matthew Force, John Hale, Dennis C. Baldridge, Dave

10 11

20 **Whitlow, Ray Errol Hatfield, Eugene L. 21 Suneson, Bruce A. 26 lee, Bobby D. 27 Williams, Thomas G . 28

Home and High School

High School Coach Carl Ashman George Amsden Leon Kattenbach

Jr. So. So. So. Jr.

Williston, N.D. Aliquippa, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. (Uniontown Joint Sr. High) Lawton, Okla. (Douglass) Minneapolis (Roosevelt) LaCrescenta, Cal. Jackson Minneapolis (West)

W. M. Lee Jerry Sullivan Gary Hess Wes Wistrom Charles Voss

Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. So.

Houston, Texas (E. E. Worthing) Holcombe, Wis. St. Paul (Alexander Ramsey) Montgomery, Ala . (B. T. Washington) Fairmont

Joe Henry Charles Abrahamson lars Overskei Arthor Davis Tom Mahoney

Ht.

Age Class

190 191 212

6-1 6-1 6-3

20 Jr. 20 Jr. 18 So.

QB QB QB HB-DS KS

190 182 175 185 198

5-11 5-11 5-10 6-2 6-2

20 19 21 19 19

RHB lHB lE RHB RHB

165 194 193 198 187

5-9 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-0

20 21 22 21 19

Pos. Wgt. QB RHB QB

207 6-1 203 5-11 234 6-2 206 6-1 209 6-0 211 6-0 217 6-1 216 6-0

19 So. 21 Sr. 20 Jr. 21 Sr. 21 Sr. 19 So. 18 So. 21 Sr.

Owatonna Richfield Toledo, Ohio (Libbey) Minneapolis (South) Mounds View Clinton, Pa. (West Allegheny) River Falls, Wis. Mounds View

Neal Davis Robert Collison Robert James Walt Butterwick Robert Nelson George Schmidt Tony Pisalvo Bob Nelson

LHB RHB KS DS lHB lHB lHB

190 156 186 173 198 190 211

6-0 5-10 5-11 5-11 6-0 6-0 6-2

19 20 20 19 19 21 20

laGrange, III. (lyons Twp.) Pittsburgh, Pa. (Penn Hills) St. Paul (Alexander Ramsey) Howard, Pa . (Bald Eagle Area) Hannibal, Mo. Columbia Heights Fridley

J . O. Jackson lou Nemer lars Overskei Signorino Bill Mills Ron Raveling Bob O'Neill

Rajala, Randolph B. 50 53 Parr, Patric A. 54 Ki ng, Wayne 55 '* Ki llian, Charles T. 57 **Re ierson, Gary 58 *Ba rle, James louis 59 lundeen, Stephen

LB C lG C lB C C

195 235 212 224 191 207 220

6-2 6-5 6-2 6-1 6-0 6-1 6-2

20 Jr. 19 Jr. 20 Jr. 21 Sr. 21 Sr. 21 Sr. 19 So.

Big Fork Eau Claire, Wis. Chatfield Arcad ia, Wis. Edina Coleraine (Greenway) Minneapolis (Roosevelt)

Mario lucia James Bollinger Dean Brown William D. Cashen Stavros Canakes lou Barle Jerry Sullivan

60 61 62 63 64 65 67 68 69

Darkenwald, John F. la akso, William l. Wa lsh, John J. Brown, Andrew J. Olbe rding, Gary lon g, James William En derle, Richard A. Dropp, James Michael Christison, William R.

lB LG RG lG RG RG lG lG RG

217 6-0 213 6-0 211 6-1 210 6-1 229 6-0 208 6-2 245 6-2 193 6-0 226 6-3

19 So. 19 So. 19 So. 19 So. 19 So. 21 Sr. 18 So. 21 Sr. 19 So.

Edina Hillsdale, N.J . (Pascack Valley) Austin (Pacelli) St. Paul (St. Thomas) Minneapolis (Washburn) Eau Claire, Wis. (Memorial) Wendell (Elbow lake) Chisholm Grand Forks

Stavros Canakes Bob Sulyma Bill Morton Skip McMahon Bill Kuross James Bollinger Don Ha,usken Peck Brown Ken Rio

70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79

Bracher, Tom Holmstrom, Richard P. Bed ney, Robert J. Baudler, John Jones, Ezell Hermann, Jerry Kamzelski, Ronald C. Dure n, Edward * Boston, McKinley, Jr. Klick, Ronald

IT RT RT IT IT LT RT RT LT RT

232 6-2 218 5-11 235 6-2112 219 6-4 234 6-4 229 6-3 226 6-3 242 6-1 237 6-1 218 6-1

19 19 20 20 19 19 18 20 20 19

So. So. Jr. Sr. So. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr.

St. louis Park Duluth (Denfeld) Owatonna Austin Memphis, Tenn. (Melrose) Menomonie, Wis. Baden, Pa. (Ambridge) Winston-Salem, N.C. (Atkins) Elizabeth City, N.C. (P. W . Moore) Delano

Rob Roy Charles Hren Neal Davis Art Hass Eldridge Mitchell D. Powers Andy Radi Ben Warren Walter Hunter Dave Robinson

80 Litten, Charles W. 81 Brothen, Robert 82 Micha lski, Roger Allen 83 Beva n, Jerry Eugene 84 Stein, Robert A. 85 • *lost, Kenny 86 Jessen, Delbert G. 87 Sanders, Charles A. 88 •• Anderson, Chester, Jr. 89 Fink, Thomas A.

lE RE lE RE RE LE lE RE RE RE

201 6-2 209 6-2 206 6-3 207 5-11 220 6-3 211 6-4 218 6-1 221 6-4 242 6-3 225 6-1

19 20 21 21 18 20 19 20 21 19

So. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. So. Jr. Sr. So.

Fargo, N.D. (Central) Minneapolis (West) Silver Bay (Wm. Kelly) Chisago City (Shattuck) St. Louis Park Bloomington Hardwick (luverne) Greensboro, N.C. (Dudley) Duluth (Central) Delano

Acey Olson Charles Voss Bill Carlson Dale Quist Rob Roy Shorty Cochron Larry Korver W. J. Furcron John Vicinovich Dove Robinson

RE

226

19 So.

G rand Forks, N.D. (Centrall

Ken Rio

Jenke, Noel C. 30 33 **Wheeler, Timothy Allan ' Williams, John McKay 34 35 *' Newsom, Jerome 36 *Holmberg, Joseph L. Cornell, Dennis R. 37 Danielson, Michael A. 38 Christian, Edward 39

40 42 43 44 46 47 49

Wintermute, John S. *Bryant, Hubert L. Bruton, Jim ' Condo, Gordon M. Fo rte, M. Maurice ' Seitz, Richard ' Peterson, Richard

97

Ch ristison, Roger W. *Denotes letter winners

=.

FB-LB LB lE lB-FB FB FB FB FB

6-3

"OFFICIAL WATCH FOR THIS GAME -

So. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Sr. Jr.

LONGINES - THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH"

Ie 25

OPHERS

JOHN WILLIAMS

~----"'--~ . . ._---->=-~--

CURTIS WILSON

27

"Inside Football .

"

Offensive Line Play By Don Grammer, Assistant Football Coach, U. of M. (No.3 in a Series)

Probably the least recognized . minimize this handicap. Blocking men on the football team are the angles and backfield fakes are offensive linemen. Except for the built into most plays so that the ends when he catches a pass, it is defensive man is put into a poor very difficult for the ordinary fan position, relative to the blocker. to see just what the offensive lineOne other asset helps the blocker men do. It is sometimes obvious if he will use it. The offensive line when a big hole is opened in the knows when the ball will be put defensive line and a back tears into play because the quarterback through for a big gain, but most gives the team a starting signal at people do not know how the hole the line of scrimmage. If the ofgot there or who made it. The fensive lineman will move quickly ends, when blocking, the tackles, just as the ball moves, he can hit the guards and especially the centhe defensive player before he can ter usually just are not noticed. A adjust to the force of the blow. fact that is very little known is Most offensive line positions rethat offensive blocking is the most quire the blocker to master the unnatural element in football. techniques of more than 15 difRunning, throwing the ball, catchferent blocks. Some of the most ing the ball, and even tackling used ones are drive (shoulder) are natural functions of the hublock, cutoff (body) block, trap man body. But asking one man to block, draw block, downfield move another man out of the way block, dropback pass protection without the use of his hands adds block, and play pass protection a handicap to the blocker which block. In addition, the guards and takes much practice to overcome. tackles must learn how to pull Almost every offensive running out of the line and lead interplay is designed to try to help

28

ference for the backs. All of these blocks require timing, co-ordination, quickness and strength. It takes a great deal of effort, time and practice to master these physical habits and become a consistent blocker. The good offensive blocker must also be very alert mentally, Consider the difficulty of memorizing the assignments of 30 different running and severa) pass plays against as many as 20 different defensive Sometimes the quarterback call a new play at the line scrimmage which will allow about three to five seconds think about the new .."".5""....'....., These assignments must be so well that most of the concentration can go to the cal requirements of blocking. Although offensive linemen not get a lot of recognition, know that the runners do not and the passers do not pass the blockers do the jqb.

Home of the famed

SILVER _~ BUTTER?KNIFE STEAK dinner for two !

(lJurraBs RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 26 SOU TH SIXTH ST •

MI NNEAPOLI S

Between Nicollet and Hennepin on Sixth FREE PARKING FROM 6 P.M . TIL 1 A . M . PLYMOUTH BLDG. GARAGE. 517 HENNEPIN

TODAY'S PROGRAM OF EVENTS Iowa vs. Minnesota - Homecoming

12:00 Noon 12:50- 1: 10 1: 10- 1: 11 1:11- 1:16 1: 16- 1 :21 1 :22- 1 :23 1 :23- 1 :24 1:24 1:25- 1:27 1 :27- 1 :29 1:30

Gates Open Squads warm up Introduction of Pep Squad Entry of Iowa Scottish Highlanders Entry of Minnesota Band Flag Ceremony (National Anthem ) Band Clears Field Coin Flip Introduction of Iowa Hawkeyes Introduction of Minnesota Gophers Kick-off HALF- see clock

20:00-14:00 14:00- 8:00 8:00- 5:00 5:00- 4:00 4:00- 0:00 0:00

Iowa Scottish Highlanders Minnesota Band Homecoming Royalty Hail Minnesota Field Clear Kick-off

.-------- GOPHER SILLSOARD - - ----, Seven University of Minnesota Alumni Groups are in attendance today. About 600 Law School Alumni attended the Sixth Annual Open House in the Law School with the 1966 annual meeting today. Some 460 are attending the football game. * * * The Medical Alumni Association's Annual Homecoming Party and 29th Anriual Meeting was held last evening at the Sheraton Ritz Hotel. A group of 130 are witnessing today's game.

* * *

The Ninth Annual Dental Alumni meeting was held this weekend on Campus in conjunction with the Third Annual Post-Dental Alumni Continuation Course. Around 68 members are here for the game.

* * *

The Annual Fall Reunion of the Mortuary Science Association was held today with 43 in attendance at the game. * * * The Fourth Quinquennial Banquet and Reunion of the School of Mines and Metallurgy was held yesterday and today in conjunction with Homecoming. Following their luncheon at Coffman Union, 104 are in attendance at the game today.

* * *

Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics also held a reunion with 57 of their group here today.

* * *

The School of Journalism held a Reunion centering on the classes of 1937-41. At the dinner last 30

night Mitchell V. Charnley was honored. Approximately 50 who attended are here today.

* * *

The Central Neuropsychiatric Society held its Annual Meeting in St. Paul this past week. Attending were neurologists, neurosurgeons and psychiatrists from the Adirondacks to the Rockies. Welcome to some 67 in attendance at the game today. Arrangements for tickets were handled by Dr. D. D. Nor* * * man, St. Paul. Last Winter Coffman Memorial Union awarded two pairs of tickets for today's game. Congratulations to the lucky winners!

* * *

The National Society of Security Analysts, Robert S. Davis, general chairman, has about 150 people here today. * * * The Board of Directors of the Retail Farm Equipment Association of Minnesota and South Dakota held a meeting in Minneapolis yesterday. Kenneth L. Austin, former Minnesota hockey goalie and Executive Secretary, made arrangements for the groUP to attend the game. * * * Over 10,000 Iowa fans are here today. They are sitting in low Sections 26-30, Sections 16 and 17 and in scattered areas all over the stadium. Welcome Hawkeye fans!

For requirements, large or small. • •

steel for construction. • •

fabricated steel for industry. • •

blades for earth moving equipment • ••

hammers for milling • • •

and the steel needs of your business. • •

SPECIFY

PACAL STEEL PRODUCTION

ENGINEERED

STEEL

PRODUCTS

AND

SERVICES

BY

PAPER CALMENSON and COMPANY Highway 36 at 280 • St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 • Telephone 631-1111 • Area Code 612 BRANCHES: Duluth, Minnesota •

Billings, Montana

• Superior, Wisconsin

ALL PACAL STEELS ARE MADE IN U. S. A.

WAREHOUSE STEEL. INDUSTRIAL FABRICATING • GRADER, DOZER, SCRAPER AND SNOW PLOW SLAOS. •

STRUCTURAL, REINFORCING AND .JOISTS FOR CONSTRUCTION

•

HAMMERMIL L HAMM

Hawkeye Workhorse .

Tony Williams After spending his sophomore season as a first team defensive halfback, Tony Williams now is the University of Iowa's No. 1 running back, playing the tailback spot on the 1966 Hawkeye team. Williams was shifted last spring by new coach Ray Nagel and the change has worked out in fine fashion, for Tony now is playing a position with which he was familiar in high school. The 182-pound Williams, although not terrifically fast, is a hard and determined runner who can get a few extra yards on sheer drive. "Williams was one of the real surprises of our spring drill. He is dedicated and disciplined and is a very explosive runner for his size-a real winner," said Coach Nagel. Not only is Williams a top football player but he is a fine student, with a grade point average of 3.23 (4.00 is perfect) in pre-dentistry. He was Iowa's 1965 winner of the Golden Helmet award, one of which went to an outstanding player and scholar of each Big Ten university.

BACK PORCH MAJORITY HEADLINE 1966 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 from 9:00 p.m. until 1 :00 a.m. Saturday, October 15, in Coffman Memorial Union. They will perform three shows in the Main Ballroom - at 9: 00, 10 : 30, and 12:00. Eight other bands will entertain in the Union, offering a variety of music. The smooth sounds of the Blue Diamonds will appear in the Junior Ballroom and the Velvetones in the Men's Lounge. For "go-go" enthusiasts, Danny's Reasons will be in the Cafeteria and the Del Counts in the North Star Room. The FirstNighters, a folk group, will perform in the Gopher Hole, Herb

and $3.00 per couple for the dance only. If tickets re-

Schoenbohm's jazz trio will be in the Women's Lounge,

main, they will be sold at the door.

Wally Olson's Polka in the Game Room, and Shakey's One Plus One will entertain in the Grill. Tickets are $3.50 per couple for the dance and show

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

HOW BIG TEN RIVALRIES STAND 1890· 1965 School

I

CHI. ILL. MSU MINN. N.W. OSU PUR. IND. IOWA MICH. WLT WLT WLT WLT WLT W L T WLT WLT W L T W L T

CHI.

17-23-4

WIS. W LT

TOTAL W LT

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

130-113-19

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

186-185-28

7-20-0

5-14-1

6-19-2

14-25-1

10-33-4

21-41-6

4-14-1

90-225-22

4-17-3

3-2-0

19-39-1

18-10-3

10-16-2

16-24-2

15-28-0

117-178-19

36-17-5

33-20-3

25-11-2

36-22-4

13-6-0

19-7-1

252-118-18

4-5-0

7-3-0

4-2-0

10-9-1

7-6-0

28-17-4

4-7-0

16-11-3

41-26-8

12-27-1

17-18-1

17-32-4

1 47-223~3 187-108-23 162-180-28

ILL.

23-17-4

IND.

5-20-1

7-19-2

IOWA

3-9-2

9-22-2

20-11-4

11-20-4

MICH.

19-7-0

34-17-0

20-7-0

17-4-3

MSU

0-1-0

4-5-0

14-5-1

2-3-0

17-36-5

MINN.

12-5-1

17-14-1

19-6-2

39-19-1

20-33-3

5-4-0

N.W.

8-26-3

27-28-4

25-14-1

10-18-3

11-25-2

3-7-0

17-28-4

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

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

WIS.

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

13-6-2

24-7-4 15-24-6

69- 75- 7

201-142-23

-

182-176-:!!

24-15-6

• Includes games played prior to Western Conference formation in 1896.

ALL-TIME CONFERENCE STANDINGS - 1896-1965 School Ohio State (53 - 1913) Michigan (60 - 1896) ..... Michigan State (13 - 1953) Minnesota (70 - 1896) .... Chicago (44 - 1896-1939) .. Wisconsin (70 - 1896) .. . .

Won 186 194 49 188 120 169

Lost Tied 89 19 103 13 28 2 23 136 14 99 165 32

Pet. .664 .646 .632 .574 .545 .505

• Number of seasons played and year joined conference in parentheses.

34

School Illinois (70 - 1896) ....... Purdue (70 - 1896) ....... Iowa (66 - 1900) .... . .... Northwestern (68 - 1896) . Indiana (64 - 1900) ......

Won 180 141 115 137 80

Lost 179 170 174 208 208

Tied 22 26 17 18 20

Pd. .501 .456 .403 .402 .292

TODA yl.S TOP GAMES HOMER, THE 79,000 SHAREHOLDERS WHO OWN NSP WOULD FILL MINNESOTA'S MEMORIAL STADIUM AND WILLIAMS ARENA!

~

Alabama vs. Tennessee Arkansas vs. Texas Florida vs. North Carolina State Kansas vs. Oklahoma

--

-

Michigan State vs. Ohio State Michigan vs. Purdue North Carolina vs. Notre Dame

HOW ABOUT THE TENNIS COURTS, ROYI

Southern California vs. Stanford U.C.l.A. vs. Penn State Georgia Tech vs. Auburn

_...

-

Thousands of Gopher football, basketball and other sports fanl are among the 79,000 shareholders who own Northern states Power Company. There are many indirect owners, too. People who have insurance, savings accounts, invest· ment or trust fund shares with companies that have Invelted In NSP. It's y-our company in every way ••• owned by 79,000 people like you and your neighbors.

NSP NORTHERN STATES

Big Ten Food and Beverages

POWER COMPANY OwtIed by over 79,000 .hareholder. and .ervIng mo,. than .0. eom",unltle. In Mlnnuota, North Dakota, South Dakota and WI.conaln

Stop in and Review The Game Won-Lost Record of Minnesota Football Coaches

With Genial George

(Starting with Dr. Henry L. Williams) Won Lost Tied Pet. 9 .789 Dr. Henry L. Williams (1900·1921) . 136 33 Williams Spaulding (1922·1924) . . 11 7 4 .591 .738 Dr. Clarence W. Spears (1925·1929) 28 9 3 H. O. (Fritz) Crisler (1930·1931 ),. 10 7 .583 .716 35 6 Bernie Bierman 1932·'41; 1945·'50) 93 .574 Dr. George W. Ha.user (1942·1944) 15 11 1 .444 13 4 Wes Fesler (1951 · 1953) ......... 10 4 .532 50 Murray Warmath 1954·1965) . . .. 57

36

610 Washington Ave. S.E. \

20 years in same location

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOOTBALL CAPTAINS-ISS3-1966 1883-J. W. Adams 18841885-Howard T. Abbott, QB (first real team) 1886- Howard T. Abbott, QB 1887-Alfred Pillsbury, QB 18881889-Alfred Pillsbury, QB 1890-Horace R. Robinson, C 1891-William C. leary, HB 1892-William C. leary, HB 1893-James Madigan, C 1894-Everhart P. Harding, RG 1895-August T. larson, lG 1896-John M. Harrison, lE 1897-John M. Harrison, lE 1898-George E. Cole, QB 1899-Buzz Scandrett, RE 1900-l. A. (Bert) Page, Jr., C 1901-Warren Knowlton, FB 1902-John Flynn, lG 1903-Edward Rogers, lE 1904-Mose Strathern, C 1905-Earl Current, FB 1906-Earl Current, FB 1907-John Schuknecht, RH 1908~Ney Dunn, capt.-elect, died before season; Orren Safford, FB 1909-John McGovern, QB

1910-Lisle Johnston, FB 1911-Earl Pickering, FB 1912-Paul Tobin, FB 1913-Donald Aldworth, RE 1914-Boles Rosenthal, C 1915-Bernie Bierman, lH 1916-Bert Baston, lE 1917-George Hauser, RT 1918-Normal Kingsley, FB 1919-Ernest lampi, RH 192O-Neal Arnston, QB 1921-larry Teberg, l T 1922-01iver Aas, C 1923-Earl Martineau, QB 1924-Ted Cox, RT 1925-Herman Ascher, RH 1926-Roger Wheeler, RE 1927-Herb Joesting, FB 1928-George Gibson, lG 1929-Game Captains 1930-Win Brockmeyer, RH 1931 - Clarence Munn, lG 1932-Walter Hass, QB 1933-Roy Oen, C 1934-Francis (Pug) lund, HB 1935-Glenn Seidel, QB 1936-Julius Alphonse, HB and Edwin Widseth, T, co-captains 1937-Ray King, RE 1938-Francis Twedell, RG

HUNGRY???

1939-Win Pederson, IT 1940-Bob Bjorklund, C, and Bill Johnson, RE, co-captains 1941-Bruce Smith, lH 1942-Dick Wildung, RT 1943- Paul Mitchell, T 1944-Game Captains 1945-Game Captains 1946-Robert Sandberg, QB 1947- Steve Silianoff, C 1948-Warren Beson, C 1949- Howard Brennan, C, and F. Clayton Tonnemaker, C co-captains 1950-Dave Skrien, FB 1951-Wayne Robinson, C 1952-Richard l. Anderson, G 1953-Paul Giel, HB 1954-Bob McNamara, HB 1955-Mike Falls, G 1956-Dean Maas, C 1957-Jon Jeladc, E 1958-Mike Svendsen, C 1959-Mike Wright, T 1960-Greg larson, C 1961-John Mulvena, G 1962- Dick Enga, C 1963- Milt Sunde, T 1964-JoePung, C 1965-Paul Faust, G 1966-Chuck Killian, C

THIRSTY???

STADIUM STANDS Has Lots of "Goodies" for You Milk ........ .. ... . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. 10¢

Cold drinks .... . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . 15¢

Candy

10¢

Hot dogs .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25¢

Coffee

10¢

Cigarettes . . .. . . . .. .. ... . .. . .. ... 35¢

Corn chips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10¢

Cigars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30¢ and 35¢

Peanuts

15¢

Cushions . . .. . ... .. . .... . ..... .. $1.00

Popcorn

15¢

Sandwiches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30¢ and 35¢

Stands located in North and South concourses Special hot sandwiches at stand in South concourse UNIVERSITY OWNED AND OPERATED Staffed by "U" Students and Employees

38

MOWERSON SEES GOPHER SWIMMERS MUCH IMPROVED

If Coach Bob Mowerson's prognosis is correct, the University of Minnesota swimming team is 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 was one of the best in Minnesota history and our losses from last year's varsity were light," Mowerson explains. "I'm sure we'll place in the NCAA, possibly in the top 10. We probably won't finish higher than fifth in the Big Ten but when you consider that seven Conference teams ranked in the top 10 nationally last year, that's not a bad showing." Only five lettermen from last year's squad won't be back-Joe Clack, breaststroke; Jim Dragon, sprints and individual medley; John Romstad, diver; Lloyd Hockel, backstroke; Lou Ward, sprints. Nine lettermen are expected to return-Rick Digatono, Dave Do40

ten, Doug Felton and Rog Hardy, freestyle; Co-Capt. Jerry Ericksen, backstroke; Co-Capt. Don Spencer, butterfly; Don Grant, Rob Scott and Bruce Walker, breaststroke. In addition, five non-lettering members of last year's team could help - Jack Estes, diver; Rick Giertsen and Al Lunemann, butterfly; Mike Perkins, freestyle; and Greg Wright, breaststroke. Denny Dale, who was ineligible last year, also will be available in the backstroke and individual medley. The sophomore contingent features a number of fine prospects who should help. Marty Knight, who hails from St. Anthony Village and attended De La Salle High, is essentially a backstroker but can do anything. Other topnotch newcomers are Jim Lindquist, Robbinsdale, Dave Lundberg, Hopkins, freestyle sprinters; Rolf Stoylen, Hopkins, John Swanson, Robbinsdale, George Wendt, Oak Park, Ill., distance freestylers; John Madura, diver. Mowerson expects his team to be strongest in the breaststroke, freestyle sprint and backstroke events. The Gophers appear to be thinnest in the freestyle and butterfly although they do have a first-rate flyer in Spencer who placed third in the 100-yard butterfly in the Big Ten Conference meet last year. The Gopher relay teams are not definitely set as yet but Mowerson feels they could be fairly strong. The medley squad is expected to be composed of Dale, Spencer, Lindquist and either

Wright or Walker, with Knight replacing Dale in championship competition. The freestyle team is likely to be composed of Lindquist, Lundberg, Knight and Doten. Mowerson tabs Indiana and Michigan again as the Big Ten's finest with Michigan State, Ohio State and Wisconsin also tough. The Gophers open their home intercollegiate slate January 6 and will host the Big Ten relays the following day.

S. J. Groves & Sons, Compa ny

ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS

40 Washington Ave. 5. 338-6943

Minneapolis, Minn.

COACH PIPER RETURNS TO LARGE, STRONG GYMNASTICS SQUAD Gymnastics Coach Ralph Piper is back from the land of 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 the University of Baghdad in Iraq. His place was taken by Assistant Coach Pat Bird who guided the Gophers to fifth place in the Big Ten. The veteran coach warns that the Gophers will be lucky to improve upon their 1966 finish despite the fact that he will have the largest squad in many years and good quality as well. "The Big Ten is awfully strong this year," he declares. "Michigan and Michigan State are loaded again and Iowa and Illinois will have strong teams. I'd say we will have to fight it out for fifth place with Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio State. But we will have a good team and it should be an interesting season." One factor which may prevent the Gophers from rising in the standings is the absence of depth in the trampoline event. Five lettermen return from last year's squad - Bill Armstrong, high bar and rings; Dick Hinrich, parallel bars; 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 be back. Non-lettering members of the 1966 squad who could help are John Babcock, rings; John Noer, side horse; Paul Welter, high bar; Dick Gauck, trampoline and floor exercise.

Coach Ralph Piper

Still other newcomers who are in the running for sity jobs are Brad Jeffrey, Fairmont, high bar, parallel bars ; Bill Munsinger, Robbinsdale, floor cise; 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."

The sophomore delegation has good promise. Dave Stende, 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.

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

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

The Big Ten again will decide its team champion basis of points scored for dual meet victories and Conference meet. Minnesota opens its home against defending champion Michigan State

42

University of Minnesota Futu'r e Football Schedules 1967 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 Nov. 25

UTAH ...... . .. .. .. . ... . .. Here Nebraska . ... . .. .. .. .. . at Lincoln SOUTHERN METHODIST . .. Here Illinois . . . . .... . .. .. at Champaign MICHIGAN STATE . .. ...... Here MICHIGAN .. ... .. .. ... . .. . Here Iowa . .... . .. .. ... .. . at Iowa City Purdue . . . .. .... . . ... . at Lafayette INDIANA . ...... . . . . .. .. . . Here WISCONSIN .. .. . ... . . . .. .. Here

1968 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23

USC . . ........ . . . ..... .. .. Here NEBRASKA .. ... ... .. .. ... Here WAKE FOREST .. .. .. ...... Here ILLINOIS ..... . . ... .. .. .... Here Michigan State ... .. ... at E. Lansing Michigan .... . .. ... . . at Ann Arbor IOWA . ..... .. ...... . . . .. . Here PURDUE . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. Here Indiana . . .... . . .... at Bloomington Wisconsin ......... . .. . at Madison

1969 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov.' 22

Arizona State at Temple (8:00 p .m.) OHIO UNIVERSITY . .. ... . . Here NEBRASKA .. . ........ . . .. Here Indiana . . ... ... .. .. at Bloomington OHIO STATE ... ........... Here MICHIGAN .. . ..... . . .. .. .. Here Iowa . . . . . . . ... . ... .. at Iowa City NORTHWESTERN .. .. ...... Here Michigan State .... . .. at E . Lansing WISCONSIN .. ... . ..... .... Here

1970 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 21

Missouri ... . . . ... .... at Columbia OHIO UNIVERSITY . . .. .. .. Here NEBRASKA ...... . .... . . .. Here INDIANA . .. . .. .. .. . . . ... . Here Ohio State .... ...... .. at Columbus Michigan . . .c ••• • • • • • • at Ann Arbor IOWA .. .. ... .... . . . .. ... .. Here Northwestern . . ... . .. .. at Evanston MICHIGAN STATE . ....... . Here Wisconsin .. ..... . . .. .. at Madison

1971 Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov.

Nebraska . ... . . . ... .. .. at Lincoln WASHINGTON STATE . .. . . . Here KANSAS UNIVERSITY . .... Here OHIO STATE .... . . . ... .. .. Here Iowa ... . ... .... .. .. at Iowa City MICHIGAN . . .. ... . . .. .. . .. Here Purdue .. .. . .. . . ..... . at Lafayette INDIANA .. . ..... . . .. . . . . . Here Michigan State .... .. . at E. Lansing WISCONSIN .. . . . .. . .. .. ... Here

44

18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20

-

( f)

~ w

>

z

WHY WE CARRY

:JGANT There's more than fabric superiority in Gant. In tion, "needled·into the ways and woof of every shirt" - there's flair·fit·show - three vital ents that make all the difference when a man a Gant. We chose Gant because they take shirt making ously. They're hard to please (like we are) when comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile-how it shows above the suit collar. They're about the way the body of the shirt drapes and All must integrate to achieve that viable i which gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, shirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of groomed men who appreciate quality. These men our customers. (Gant Shirts for Ladies also available in our Women'S

318 14th Ave. S.E.

CHEER FOR MILK'S VITALITY Put Vitality on your team ... drink milk! A glass of cool, refreshing milk with meals and snacks helps see you through the busiest fall schedule. No other beverage helps you get the lasting energy found only in nature's Vitality drink ... Milk. You'll cheer for milk's Vitality.

a message from dairy farmer

•

IIJ

american dairy association