GOPHER GOALPOST 504

MEMORIAL STADIUM OCT. 23,1965

HOMECOMING
 SPECTACULAR WINTER SPORTS
Aggressive, hard-driving teams. Exciting Schedule.

BASKETBALL

HOCKEY

Ticket Information-Basketball & Hockey

RESERVED SEATS, $2.00

Mail Order Sale Opens
Monday, November 15

SEASON TICKETS FOR BETTER SEATING CHOICE, ORDER IN ADVANCE BY MAIL ORDER
HOME GAMES FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE-373-3181
(Does not include Benefit Games)

$19.00
Sale Opens, Monday, November 1 1965 -Go With the Gophers- 1966
-- FOR ELEGANT DINING, UNIQUE GARDEN ATMOSPHERE

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

Special Post-Game
Nothing Finer . .. Dance Party Featuring
Nothing Comparable Willie Petersen
in Twin Cities and his orchestra
4-6 p.m.

Bus service for all Gopher home football, hockey, basketball games.

RESERVATIONS - STERLING 9-7297

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

Minnegasco help you enjoy eating out.

After the game

it's time for good food ...
and where food is the finest
lt's cooked with GAS.
Minnegasco MINNEAPOLIS GAS COMPANY

FO TBALLS
BOUNCE
FUNNY
They're supp osed to.
They even bounce funny on "TARTAN" Brand Sur-
facing Material. It's a remarkable product. It's kind
of like artificial dirt that never gets muddy and it's
rugged and resilient and non-skid and even-sur-
faced and all sorts of things that athletes think are
good and horses like too.
It's used for athletic tracks and runways and locker
rooms and playgrounds and basketball courts and
horse race tracks and lots more. People keep think-
ing up new things it's good for.
Football cleats work perfectly on it and so do track
spikes and baseball spikes. Horses' hooves don't dent
2
o
it and ladies' high heels don't either. One guy raD
army tank over it and it didn't even say
Sometimes even we are amazed.
We won't actually come right out and say "T
Surfacing is perfect but we're beginning to think &0-
See it yourself - right here in Memorial StadiUJD.
It's used for the pole vault runway, the high jUJIIP
apron, in the fieldhouse too and Williams AreDa.
We know you just came out to wat ch the
game, but we thought you'd like to know.S t
fOOr
helping to make Minnesota famous too. We IDVeD
things.
Recreation E Athletic Products
r

;:a
FOR YOUR PLEASURE
OFFICIAL WATCH SQUAD LISTS
FORTHIS GAME Michigan Wolverine Roster
Michigan Starting lineups ...
.................... 22
.... Center Spread
Minnesota Starting Lineups .... Center Spread

******* Minnesota Roster

ARTICLES and FEATURES

23

LONGINES
THE WORLD'S
Williams Scholarship . .... . . . .. .. .. ..
Meet a University Official -
James H. Hammill
7

8
Don Rosen Cartoon . ......... 11
MOST HONORED Fritz Crisler .
Homecoming Committee
. ... 17

WATCH Edward L. Rogers '03 Captain .

Wolverine Leader . .......... .... .
.... .20-21
......... . .... .. ............... 21
. .. ... 27
Reflections of a Coach's Wife -
Pat Crawford ... ................ ....... 28
Bands to Share Musical Spotlight 30
" M" Day to be Observed Nov. 6 ..... ..... . .. .. ......... 31
Remembe r John Johnson? ............. ... ... .. . ....... 32
Williams Arena. . .......... 34
" Little Brown Jug" . 37
Gymnastics Outlook " Promising" . ..... .. .. .... .. .. ... .. .. . '" .39
Marching Band ... . .. . . ... .. . . .. ... .. .. .. 40-41

PICTURES
Michigan Coaching Staff . . ....... 12
Minnesota Coaching Staff ....... 13
Wolverine Player Panels .. 18-19
Minnesota Player Panels ... 24-25
1965 Football Squad ... .... .. . ... 42

SPECIAL INFORMATION
Lost & Found; First Aid; Personal Paging . ... . . . . . . .. . 5
Big Ten Composite Football Schedule & Scores . .. . ... .. .. .... . . 9
Common Penalties & Signals . .... 15
Program of Events ....... .. ..... . ... . ......... .. 29
Minnesota Songs & Cheers . . 33
Outstanding Games Today .. 35
Gopher Billboard .... 36
Minnesota 1965 Football Statistics ...... ...... ... .. ..... ...... 38
Football Parking .. 43

~~ln~inesS'Star Ad mi ra l Automati c wi th Calendar, ABOUT TODAY'S COVER

. roof®, sweep.second, 14K gold strap-$185.00
[J/zeJiflgi&s' (jedo
Every Longines watch,
Whatever its type, for whatever
its use, today, as for almost
a century, is manufactured to
be the fi nest of its ki nd and
Worth .
y In every respe'ct to be called
The Worl d's Most Honored Watch
Pity Michigan's poor Wolverine. On today's cover, Goldie Gopher is
giving him an im promptu sham poo with a m ysterious liquid from the "Little
Brown Jug." Goldie has plans, equally mischievous, for the remaining home
foes, Northwestern and Wisconsin. If you would like to receive a set of all
six covers just sl!1nd a check for $1.00, plus 25 cents postage to: A thletic
Ticket Office, 109 Cooke H all, University of Min nesota 55455. Copies of
all six programs can be obtained for 50 cents each, plus 50 cents postage.
O . Meredith Wilson, President
THE UNIVERSITY W. G. Shepherd, Vice President,
Academic A dministra tion
OF MINNESOTA Laurence R . Lunden, V ice Rresident,
Business A dministration
Stanley J . Wenberg, V ice Presiden t for
E ducation Relatio nships and D evelopment
BOARD OF R EGEN TS

~E~~ES'WITTNAUER WATCH CO.

D aniel C. Gainey M arjorie J . H oward Lester A . M alke rson George R auenhorst
Bj arne E. Grottum (Mrs. C. E dward) Charles W . Mayo, M .D . Otto A. Silha
Albert V. Ha rtl Fred J . Hughes W illiam K . Montague Herman F . Skyberg
-...; 01 W t ' NEW YORK • GENEVA Robert E. Hess
• ches 01 the Highest Character Since 1867
3
I--------------~~~---------------------------------------------

McCARTHY'S CAFE
5601 WAYZATA BLVD. AT TOWN'S EDGE ST. LOUIS PARK, MINN.

PRIVATE BANQUET ROOMS FOR FOOTBALL PARTIES

AIR CONDITIONED DINNE R MUSIC
* * *
"Lunch Before - Dinner After"
545-8866 Ride Our Buses to All Home Games 545-8866

USEE WHAT
YOU ARE
BUYING"
Insist on
Soft Drinks
and Mixes
in Bottles
Another Public Service by
BREWERY, LIQUOR, SOFT DRINK &
SPRING WATER DRIVERS UNION
LOCAL 792

706 1st Avenue North

Minn eapo li s 3, Minnesota
Tony Felicetta, Secret ary-Treas urer
 GIVE IT
EVERY-
TO OUR PATRONS - The use of intoxicating liq-
uors in this Stadium is prohibited. Ushers and officers
have been instructed to refuse admission to ticket hold-
ers who' are intoxicated. We shall revoke the license
THING
YOU'VE
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 stadi-
um 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
GOT!
2. Horns
3. Radios
4. Oversize back rests
5. Banners, signs, placards, etc.

LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT - The Tick-

et 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,
373-31 81. Every effort will be made to locate lost
articles. Found articles are retained in the Ticket Of-
fice 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.
That's what
FIRST AID ROOM - Located on the concourse wins football
in room 122 near the Processional Entrance. Staffed games. That's
by Red Cross Trained Boy Scout Civilian Defense what takes a man
Personnel and doctors and nurses. Emergencies in- all the way to the
volving health and accidents at end of game should top, whatever his field
be reported to Boy Scouts at each Ramp door en-
trance. of endeavor. If you've got
what it takes to be that
P~.RSONAL PAGING - Because University au- kind of man . . . if you
thontles have found it extremely difficult to administer have the chance to take
r~auests for emergency announcements over the public ROTC, make what you've got
~dress system, all such requests for personal paging count. Go for an Army commis-
. announcements will be refused. Any patron ex-
~ng ~ emergency call is instructed to leave his name sion. That way, come commence-
r
ea1t Cdic seat location on file with the Ticket Office.
afe 73-3181 or stop at Information Window in lobby
ment, you'll have two good things
going for you: your college de-
ooke Hall. gree, and the gold bars that mark
you a leader of men . . . tested,
~~NK OF THE OTHER FANS - Spectators are trained, trusted.
~sted not to stand in the aisles or leave the stands
CiUs g the l~st few minutes of the final quarter be-
ll( p~tOf the Inconvenience occasioned by the majority
&tId rons Who desire to have a clear view of the
~ YoThose patrons seated near the aisles will appreci-
GET IN-
the ga~r courtesy in remaining seated until the end of
e.
MARSH RYMAN, Director of Athletics.
STAY IN
ARMY ROTC!
 Before & After the Game It's
rrnillersihl Jrrtists Qourse
"O.TH.O~ MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
UNIVERSITY Of MINNESOTA

. . S. HUROK presents
•
rOVII dlDISn
01118'1~~li':7reat
compames

Mon., Nov. 1,8:30 p.m.

Konservatoriet
Miss Julie
Napoli - Act III
$6.00-$7.00 seats SOLD OUT
Tues., Nov. 2, 8:30 p.m.
RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Moon Reindeer
Famous for Steaks and Sea Foods Coppelia
Complete Luncheons and Dinners All prices available
Organ Music Nightly
Planning a Party, Meeting or Banquet up to 200
For Reservations Call FE. 6-7111 Tickets: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00
101 ·East Hennepin - Minneapolis 105 Northrop Auditorium, U. of M.
Dayton's (all stores)
2 Free Parking Lots-Bus Service to All Home Gomes

HENRY ERNST "BUTCH" LEVY

Special Agency
Supervisor
GENE FLICK
CLU

BOB BJORKLUND
AGENCY MANAGER

RON SMITH
CLU

CARL HAFFTEN
"BABE" LE VOIR, CLU HENRY GAU BARNEY HOULE HARALD MORTENSEN
Special Agency Assistant
 Bevan, Last., Van DeWalker, Ramey
Speak Out for Williams Recipients
Today, instead of using our words to describe the
benefits of the Williams Scholarship Fund which provides
scholarships to deserving University student-athletes on
the basis of scholastic and athletic proficiency, we
thought we would let four recipients speak for them-
selves on what receiving a Williams Scholarship has
meant to them. Since this is a football program, we
chose four football players. We might have chosen
recipients from any of 10 varsity sports, however.
BILL BEVAN, safety, senior, pre-medicine student
from Chisago City -- "The Williams Scholarship is a
real incentive to do a little extra to get those A's and
B's. I get a thrill out of being recognized as a student as
well as an athlete. I dislike the stereotype of the athlete
as a dumb boob. The Williams Scholarship helps prove
it isn't so."
KEN LAST, end, junior from Bloomington, plans
an inter-departmental program -- "It's been real good
for me. When I started at the University, I didn't know
for sure what I wanted to do in life. I needed a goal,
and the Williams Scholarship provided the extra incen-
tive I needed to get better grades . A lot of people don't
realize the work that goes into maintaining a 2.8 aver-
age, especially when you are playing a time-consuming "B" average. I consider it an honor and an achievement
sport li!ce football." to be named a Williams recipient."
BRUCE VAN DE WALKER, defensive fullback and DERYL RAMEY, center and place-kicker, senior
punter, senior from St. Paul, majoring in physical edu- from Atwater, majoring in physical education - "I've
cati~n - "I'm proud to be a member of the Gopher always held Williams recipients in high esteem. I de-
var~lty. B~t I wanted to be recognized for something cided I'd like to be associated with such a fine group,
be~ldes bemg an athlete. I thought the Williams Scholar- and I'm proud to have made the grade. It's been a real
ship would provide this, and I worked hard to get a spur to do good work."

---- - - -- YOU CAN BE A CONTRIBUTOR TO WILLIAMS SCHOLARSHIPS·--------

(Tear out Application and Mail with Remittance)

o I would like to contribute to the Henry L. Williams Memorial Scholarship

Fund.

Enclosed is my check in the amount of_ _ __

All contributions will be acknowledged. Thank you.

Name_ ____________________ Address

City

Make remittance payable to University of Minnesota.

Address mail to: ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT, Cooke Hall

University of Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455

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

------------------------------------------------7
 Meet a University Official • • • • • •

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

From 1960 until he accepted the position of adminis-

trative assistant to University President O. Meredith
Wilson, James H. Hammill traveled throughout Min-
nesota and the Dakotas as a field representative of the
Federal Reserve bank in Minneapolis.
"I'd guess that I have met a number of the sports fans
in the stadium today at civic organization meetings that
I have visited throughout the upper midwest," Hammill
says.
As administrative assistant to President Wilson, Ham-
mill is the initial personal contact with the Universif
head. All mail addressed to the president's office passes
through his hands, and he talks first with anyone desirina
a personal interview. "I act as a second pair of hands,
eyes, ears and feet for the President," he explained.
A graduate of the University with both the bachelor
and master of science degrees, Hammill's chief hobby is
the cabin he built four years ago at Leech Lake for s_
mer and winter fishing and skiing. Ice fishing for
"big ones" is the greatest, he says.
His home west of Robbinsdale where he lives WlLU " ''!II,
mother, takes up most of his spare time during the
- all 65 acres of it, plus "the longest driveway in
world to shovel in the wintertime."
All sports, especially baseball, hockey and
interest him. Softball- where he pitches and plaYS
infield - is his particular favorite.

JAMES H. HAMMILL,
Administrative Assistant, Office of the President
8
-------
Sept.
Ill.
Oregon
State
IND.
Kansas
State
1965 BIG TEN FOO,TBALL SCHEDULE
IOWA
Wash.
State
MICH .
North
Carolina
MSU
U.e.l.A.
MINN .
So.
Calif.
NU
Florida
OSU PUR.
Miami
(Ohio)
WISe.
Colo.

----
18

Sept.
10-12
S.M.U.
19-7
N.U.
0-7
Oregon
State
31-24
Calif.
13-3
- --
Penn
State
20-20
Wash.
State
14-24
Indiana North
Carolina
38-0
Notre
Dame
0-0
So.
Calif.

----
25

Oct.
42-0
M.S.U.
0-20
Texas
27-7
Wise.
10-7
Georgia
23-0
Illinois
13-14
Missouri
20-0
Notre
Dame
3-14
Wash .
25-21
S.M.U.
6-26
Iowa

----2

Oct.
12-22
O .S.U.
12-27
Minn .
13-16
Pu rdu e
7-15
M.S.U .
22-12
Mich .
6-17
Indiana
7-38
Oregon
State
23-21
Illinois
14-14
Iowa
16-13
Nebr.

----9

Oct.
16
14-28
In diana
18-42
Illinois
14-17
Minn .
7-24
Purdue
24-7
O .S.U.
42-18
Iowa
15-7
Wise.
28-14
M.S.U.
17-14
Mic h.
0-37
N. U.

- Oct.
34-13
Duke
13-34
Wash.
State
3-14
N.U .
15-17
Minn.
32-7
Purdue
14-3
Mich.
7-21
Iowa
7-32
Wise.
17-15
M.S.U.
21-7
O.S.U .
23 H H A A A H H A H H
Pu rdue Iowa Indiana Wise. N.U . O.S.U. M.S.U . Minn . Illinois Mich.
Oct.
30 H H A H H A A H A A
Mic h. O .S.U. M.S.U. Illinois Iowa N. U. Minn . Indiana Wise. Purdue
Nov.
6 H A H A A H A H H A
W ise. M.S.U. O .S.U. N.U. Indiana Purdue Mieh . Iowa Minn . Illinois
Nov.
13 A A A A H A H H H H
N.U. Purdue N. O .S.U. Notre Wise. Ill ino is Mie h. Indiana Min n.
Nov. Carolina Dame
20 State
A H H H A H H A A A
' -Night of Septem ber 17.

How do athletes
andle athlete's foot?
They follow their trainers' advice and
Use Desenex®for prevention and treatment

I's excell ent protection aga inst itching, cra cking

and, irritation of Athlete 's Foot. Helps prevent
~reading, too. No wonder Dese nex is the Athlete's
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trainers
IN .
You e know you don't have a trainer to keep you on
e~ toes . But that's no reason to suffer from Ath-
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 Penny Edwards-"MISS TIPARILLO."

What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...Tiparillos"?

You'll be hearing that chant more and
more- now that Ti pari Ilos have arrived.
And arrived they have. In all the right
places. With all the right people.
The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim
shape. It looks young and debonair. And
its pearly, pliable tip pays more th an
lip servi ce to your smoking pleasure.
And never before suc h mildness!
The most careful blending of choicest
imported tobaccos has seen to that.
So, too, has the exc lusive, vein less
Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so
eve nly and smoothly it insures com-
plete mildness.
You can even see the mildness. The
surpris ingly wh iter ash is visible evi-
dence. Smoke r's proof. Here is flavOr
you don't have to inhale to enjoy.
"C'Igars ... clgare
. tt es .. ··?" Who
. t
knows, maybe someday it will be JUs
"Tiparillos!" ?
Why don't you ask for one todaY·
QO.
.T,M. GENERAL CIOA"

Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium.

11
 WOLVERINES SEI
There have been some mighty curious developments
in the Big Ten this fall. Before the season started, Michi_
gan was rated a good bet to repeat as Big Ten cham_
pion. Minnesota was consigned to the also-rans. Today
the Gophers stand 2-0 in league play and must win to
remain tied for first place. The Wolverines are 0-2 and
must win to keep alive their first-division hopes.
This strange turnabout doesn't inspire any false op-
timism in the Minnesota camp, however, as the Wolver_
ines invade Memorial Stadium to renew the famous
"Little Brown Jug" rivalry. The Gophers know Michi-
gan is still a strong team. They also know that previous
records are often cast into the discard when the two old
foes clash.
The Wolverines, who are 2-3 for the season as a
whole, have suffered a rash of injuries to key men, in-
cluding Jim Ditwiler, .a talented halfback; Bill Keating,
H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, Michigan Ath letic Director the team's best offensIve guard; and Barry Dehlin, one
of its best defensive guards. All three are out for the
season with knee injuries.
Despite their misfortunes, the Wolverines have
enough left to be exceedingly dangerous. They are a
strong defensive team with outstanding individuals in
All-American tackle Bill Yearby, guards Bob Mielke
and Ken Wright and linebackers Tom Gecchini and
Frank Nunley.
Offensively, the big problem has been the absence

UN IVERSITY OF MICHI GAN FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

From the left: Henry Fonde, Don Dufek, Tony Mason, Jack Nelson, Bob Hollway, Dennis Fitgerald, Head coach Bump Elliott.
 EBACK TRAIL TODAY
of Bob Timberlake at quarterback. Thus far, no one
has been able to fill his shoes, although Wally Gabler
and Rick Vidmer have been waging a spirited contest
for rights to the succession. At present, it appears that
Gabler may have clinched the job. He is a good runner
and an adequate passer, having completed 19 of 47
passes for 284 yards, one touchdown and no intercep-
tions. Vidmer has connected on 29 of 63 tosses for 442
yards and one touchdown. Unfortunately, he has been
intercepted seven times.
Halfback Carl Ward and fullback Dave Fisher are
the leading ball carriers. Ward has averaged four yards
a crack in 55 carries for 221 yards. Fisher has gained
228 yards in 63 attempts for a 3.8 average. Tailback
Rick Sygar owns the best rushing average among the
regulars - 4.8 in 24 carries for 116 yards.
Michigan boasts an outstanding received in end Jack
Clancy who has snared 25 passes for 369 yards and
two touchdowns. Steve Smith, another flankman, has
11 receptions for 170 yards.
The Wolverines hold a considerable edge in the series Marsh Ryman, Minnesota Athletic Director
which dates back to 1892. They have won 38 games to
19 for the Gophers. There have been three ties. Min-
nesota has dominated the rivalry since 1960, however,
winning four in a row before losing 19-12 at Ann Arbor
last year.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

Kneeling (from left): Bob Bossons, Head Coach Murray Standing: George (Butch) Nash, Wally Johnson, Joe Salem,
Wa rmath, Denver Crawford, Don Grammer. Bob Delaney, Jerry Annis.
 KICK OFF
YOUR NEXT
FOOTBALL WEEKEND
WITH A
LONG DISTANCE
CALL

Telephone old classmates to plan a reunion

at the next game. Then call for
reservations at your favorite place to stay.
P.S. For undergrads, too, a phone call
is the easy way to arrange a date
and settle details for a big weekend.

"Mr. Kickoff," Lou Groza of the

Cleveland Browns

Be sure to watch the new college comedy series, Hank. It's on every Friday night.
 COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS
i
.. ,,;::
1
.
,
~"' ,-
~.
2
~,
3
10
8 9
13 14 ~ =>-.
1. Offside-infraction of free kick or scrimmage forma-
15
"
tion; interference with opponents or ball. (5 yds.)
2. Illegal Procedure, Position or Substitution-substitu-
tion wle infraction; putting ball in play before de-
clared ready; free kick out of bounds; player out of
bounds when ball free kicked or snapped; more than
2 steps after fair catch ; illegal snap; false start; player
on line receiving snap. (5 yds.)
3. Illegal Motion-offensive player illegally in motion
at snap. (5 yds.)
4. Illegal Shift-failure to pause full second in shift play.
(5 yds.)
5. Illegal Return-of disqualified substitute. (15 yds.)
6. Delay af Game-team not ready to start either half,
(15 yds. ); excess time out, crawling; failure to re-
move inju red player; more than 25 seconds putting
boll in ploy after declared ready; unfair tactics. (5
yds.)
7. Personal Foul-tackling or blocking fair catcher; kick-
ing; kneeing; elbowing; striking with open hand;
graspin g face mask; piling on; hurdling; tripping;
tackling out of bounds; running into opponent obvi-
ously out of play; blocking or tackling after ball be-
comes dead; ramming or butting in head, face or neck.
(1 5 yds., possible disqualification)
8. Clipping-running or diving into back of opponent
other t han runner. (15 yds., possible disqualification)
9. Roughing Kicker ar Holder af Place Kick- ( 1 5 yds.,
Possible disqualification)
10. Unsportsma nlike Conduct-non-contact foul (unsports-
manlike conduct); invalid fair catch signal; infraction
t
5
~
.~
6
J
\\ 7
11 12
16
17
18
of rules during intermission; side line coaching; persons
illegally on field; illegal return of disqualified player;
abusive or insulting language; conceal ball beneath
clothing; substitute article for ball; defensive use of
words or signals which obviously disconcert opponents;
failure to remain in team area; player leaves field dur-
ing one minute intermission, unless replaced by sub-
stitute. (Penalties vary with type of infraction.)
11. Illegal Use of Hands ar Arms-holding; illegal use
of hands or mms by offense or defense. ( 15 yds. )
12. Intentional Grounding of Forward Pass- (5 yds., plus
loss of down or safety) .
13. Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forward-2 forward
passes made beyond scrimmage line; forward pass by
team after change of team possession . (5 yds., plus
loss of down if by offensive team before change of
possession . )
14. Interference-with pass receiver or defender (1 st down
at spot if by defense; 15 yds. and loss of down if by
passing team); or with opportunity to catch kick. (15
yds.)
15. Ineligible Receiver Down Field- (15 yds., from pre-
vious spat)
16. Illegally Touching Free Kick; Batting or Kicking Free
Ball- (offended team's ball at spot); also, Ineligible
Receiver Touching Forward Pass (penalty varies with
spot of foul); and man who has been out of bounds
touching pass (loss of down) .
17. Incomplete Forward Pass an Penalty Dedined- (Joss
of down); or Na Play or No Score.
18. Helping Runner-runner grasps teammate; or his
teammate grasps, pushes, lifts or charges into runner to
gain ground; or Interlocked Interference (15 yds.)
15
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 o·a1ches I Have Known-
Minnesota C1
FRITZ CRISLER
Nationally Known Minneapolis Morning Tribune Columnist
After the departure of Clarence
W. Spears to become head football
coach at the University of Oregon,
President Lotus D. Coffman hoped
to diminish the turbulence which
had accompanied Doc's emphatic
coaching.
He selected two men who had not
had head coaching experience, Her-
bert O. Crisler, an assistant to Amos
Stagg at Chicago, and Tad Wieman,
an assistant to Fielding Yost at
Michigan.
Coffman's plan was to have these
H. O. Fritz Crisler
~O tShare the head coachship, Cris-
atlac~ coa~h the backfield and the
and th WIeman to coach the line
e defense.
(:ri~ost immediately, htb,wever,
tioQa~daW~med the superior posi-
Ieman cooperated. It was
By Dick Cullum
a smart pair of young, gifted foot-
ball thinkers.
In his first season at Minnesota,
1930, Crisler conducted bold exper-
iments while trying to develop his
own style of attack. The attack used
by an opposing coach one week
would likely be the attack used by
Crisler the next week.
Minnesota old grads scoffed at
this practice but Crisler was deter-
mined not to commit himself to any
limited football theory until he had
first experimented with the best
thinking of leading coaches.
His progress was amazing. In two
years at Minnesota he laid the foun-
dation for his own attack. In six
years at Princeton he perfected it
and his teams dominated the Ivy
League. By the time he moved to
Michigan he had become one of
football's most able coaches. His
single wing, fullback spin offense
was beautiful to behold.
Crisler's first successful coaching
performance at Minnesota was a
scoreless tie with Stanford in Me-
morial Stadium.
Pop Warner, the great double
wing man, called this his best team
in seven years at Stanford, then a
recognized power. It came to town
a convincing 26-point favorite in the
hand books which flourished openly
at that time.
Minnesota people were recon-
ciled to a humiliating defeat.
The magnificent Warner machine
was invincible.
C risler, always a master at whip-
ping a team to an emotional peak,
did his inspiring best.
The Gophers had their backs to
the wall throughout the game. Time
and again Warner's devastating dou-
ble wing offense stormed the goal
line.
At one time it stood within the
two yard line on first down but the
picture of the fourth down effort
showed Minnesota's guard, Biggie
Munn, and Stanford's fullback, Har-
low Rothert, atop a mass of tangled
humans in a solid collision still
inches short of the goal.
Next best remembered game was
a post season victory over Ohio
State in 1932.
The Great Depression had spread
poverty and unemployment. Big Ten
teams paired off in post season
games where receipts would go to
the "Unemployment Fund." Minne-
sota was paired with Ohio State
which came to town a distinct fa-
vorite.
This brought another of Crisler's
inspirational efforts as well as a dis-
play of offensive tactics.
Crisler hoped to place Munn on
the all-America team. To this end
he gave Munn full opportunity and
he responded with an incredible per-
formance. His playas an offensive
lineman made the holes through
which the Crisler attack poured. But
he also punted, went to fulIback
now and then and carried the ball
for substantial gains, threw two com-
pleted passes and topped it all off
by pulling out of his guard position
and being on the receiving end of a
forward-lateral pass, Pete Somers to
Brad Robinson to Munn. It went to
the 4 yard line and set up the clinch-
ing touchdown in Minnesot~) 19-7
victory and Crisler's last g:ime as
Gopher coach.
17
THE

WOLVERINES
 56th Foot'ball
Encounter with
Michigan Climaxes
Homecoming Week
~(t'S .....Q
Il.~ ~
o ~
" 0
.23

UNIVERSITY OF Min n e sot a

HOMECOMING COMMITTEE
PEP FEST
Sue Smith-CLA, Junior
FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT
Chris Sonnesyn - CLA, Junior
RHYTHM AND ROYALTY DANCE
Jan Staubly - CLA, Sophomore
CULTURAL EVENTS
Minxie Staubly-CLA, Junior
SAINT PAUL CAMPUS
Mary Beth McKeen - AFHE, Senior
SECRETARY
Sue Walsh
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
Gordy Griller - CLA, Senior
ASSISTANT GENERAL CHAIRMAN
Debbie Griswold - CLA, Senior
CONTESTS
Donna Rouse - CLA, Senior
PUBLICITY
Jim Gentry-CLA, Junior
FINANCE
Bill Munson - CLA, Senior
PARADE
Carol Soper-CLA, Junior
HOUSE DIRECTIONS
Jill Ivory-CLA, Junior
QUEENS
Steve Sahly - CLA, Senior
SPECIAL EVENTS
Dawn Carlson - CLA, Junior
CORONATION
Dave Taylor - CLA, Junior
AI Ono - CLA, Junior
STREET DANCE AND BONFIRE
Norm Gabrick - CLA, Senior
20
Front row, left to right: Donna Rouse, Debbie Griswold, Carol
Dawn Carlson, Mary Beth McKeen, Sue Walsh; Second row: Jill
Bill Munson, Norm Gabrick, Steve Sahly, Sue Smith; Last row:
Sonnesyn, AI Ono, Gordy Griller, Jim Gentry, Dave Taylor.
Shown: Jan Staubly, Minxie Staubly.
October 23, 1965
Dear Friend-
The University of Minnesota Homecoming Commit-
tee welcomes YOU to the 1965 Gopher HomecomDIJ
Game! This day climaxes a week of festivities on bot
the Minneapolis and Saint Paul Campuses, and ~
to a close the most successful Minnesota Homecomill
ever!
We, as an all-student committee sponsored by !'-
Minnesota Student Association, have been wor
since Spring Quarter (June, 1965) to create the varillJ
of events presented during the past few days:
Homecoming opened with a burst on Friday, ()c:ID"
ber 15th, at the Rhythm and Royalty Dance when
15 Queen semi-finalists were announced.
The night of Monday, October 18th, added a
dimension to the activities-for the faculty and
presented a Homecoming Music Concert in
Auditorium - a "sing along" program of
favorites.
Mid-week, Wednesday, witnessed the Grand
and Coronation Ceremony on the MaIL Here, the 1965
IIomecoming Queen was crowned by Mr. Ed Willson,
President of the Minnesota Alumni Association.
On Thursday, there was the wind-up of the touch
football tournament, and a Style Show presented on
the Saint Paul Campus - Homecoming fashion made
its debut.
As Friday dawned - the tempo and excitement in-
creased . . . as did the festivities. At 11 :20 A.M.
spirits were heightened by a Pep Fest and Rally, com-
plete with cheerleaders, Marching Band, and Gopher
Football Team. Immediately following, the Home-
coming Parade, with floats, bands, and royalty, began
winding its way from the Minneapolis to the Saint Paul
Campus. Last night, the street was ablaze with bonfires
on both Twin City Campuses. Here in Minneapolis,
there was a Street Dance and special Homecoming
performance by the University Theatre of Moliere's
"The Merchant Gentleman." On the "Capital City"
Campus a "Snake Dance," Talent Show and Folk Fest
were the order of the evening.
TODA Y - you are part of the activities:
At Half-time, we invite you to take part in honoring
the Minnesota Homecoming Royalty, and to sing along
with the University Marching Band.
Also - following the game, there will be an Award
Ceremony at which twenty-nine trophies will be pre-
sented to the winning organizations (sororities, fraterni-
ties, and independent student groups) who competed in
the various Homecoming contests.
Tonight, the annual Homecoming Dance will be held
in Coffman Memorial Union and the Saint Paul Student
Center.
In closing my message, I wish to take this opportunity
to publicly thank the University students for their en-
thusiastic spirit and participation, and the faculty for
their help and co-operation in creating and presenting
many of the programs - but, most of all, I want to
express my deepest gratitude to the members of the
Homecoming Committee - the people who made this
happen!
Sincerely,
GORDY GRILLER
GENERAL CHAIRMAN, 1965

Three Minnesota Participants in 103 Jug

Founding Game on Hand Today
EDITOR 'S NOTE: Special Ruests at to-
day's Michigan-Minnesota football Ram e
are three of the four survivinR members
of the fa med University of Minn esota
foptball team of 1903 which started the
LIllie Brown JUR tradition. Th ey are Ed
ROllers of Wa lker, Minnesota; Jame.v
Irsfeld of Hollywood, California; and
James Kremer of Great Falls Montana
Ihe fourth m ember, Dr. Earl 'Currentat
beallle, WashinRton is unable to attend
GO~se of illness in his family. Your
Itt HER GOALPOST is indebted to
NORCT' A . Plattner and Larry Oliver of
IN HERN MINNESOTA PUBLISH-
Va G .CO., Inc. of Walker for the accom-
cony~ng article on Mr. RORers who is
C nSldered the No. 1 citizen of Cass
IQ~mth~ and for the photo of him in his
a t"~ Ice where he holds forth daily-
I Y rpmarkahlp man.
Back'
"'eigh d m ] 903 Edward L. Rogers
tain ae 160 lbs. when he was cap-
that tk~ en~ o~ the Minnesota team
tOtic l' MIchIgan 6-6 in that his-
Htle Brown .Tug game. He
kicked the point that brought the tive part in county and community
deadlock. affairs and still attends weekly meet-
Today, at age 89, Ed still weighs ings of the Walker Rotary Club, of
] 60 and is a sturdy 6-footer. He which he is past president.
plays a round of golf every day he
can and can shoot his age on any
course.
A University of Minnesota 1904
law graduate, Ed served as county
attorney for Cass County for 46
years, retiring in December, 1962.
In August of that year the National
District Attorneys association con-
vention in Philadelphia selected him
as outstanding county attorney in
the United States.
This was but one of many awards
given Ed Rogers throughout his
years. He served faithfully several
years as legal advsior to the Min-
nesota Chippewa Tribe of which he
is a member.
Upon his retirement as county
attorney a testimonial dinner was
held in his honor in 1962, with more
than 300 attending. Many noted
men in several professional fields
paid tribute to Ed at that time.
Ed Rogers long has taken an ac- Edward l. Rogers, today
21
 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL ROSTER
NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN

15 • Bass, Michael HB 6-0 182 20 Jr. Ypsilanti

17 Sharpe, Ernest HB 5-11 190 19 Soph, Palos Hts., III.
18 *Sygar, Richard HB 5-11 180 21 Jr. Niles, O.
19 ' Ward, Carl HB 5-9 177 21 Jr. Cincinnati, O.
24 *Clancy, Jack E 6-1 195 21 Jr. Detroit
27 Yidmer, Richard QB 6-0 184 20 So ph. Greensburg, Po.
29 Gabler, Wallace QB 6-2 195 21 Sr. Royal Oak
30 Doty, Alfred FB 5-10 205 19 Soph . Mount Morris
32 Radigan , Timothy FB 5-11 206 19 Jr. Lansing
33 * Fisher, David FB 5-10 215 20 Jr. Kettering, O.
34 Morgan, Dennis FB 5-11 222 19 Soph. Phoenixville, Po.
35 Knapp, George G 6-1 225 20 Jr. Bay City
39 Schick, Gary FB 6-2 215 21 Sr. Gro,sse Pointe
41 *Lee, Louis HB 6-2 192 20 Jr. Willow Grove, Po.
42 *Wells, Richard HB 5-9 178 21 Sr. Grand Rapids
43 ' Rowser, John HB 6-0 182 21 Jr. Detroit
45 Spencer, Royce E 6-1 205 19 Soph. Chicago, III.
49 ' Yolk, Richard HB 6-3 190 20 Jr. Wauseon, O.
51 D'Eramo, Paul C 5-10 212 19 Soph . Youngstown, O.
52 Wright, Kenneth G 6-1 215 21 Jr. Bay City
53 ' Cecchini, Thomas (Capt.) C 6-0 194 21 Sr. Detroit
55 ' Bailey, Donald G 5-11 198 20 Jr. Greensburg, Po.
58 Dayton, Joseph C 6-2 218 19 Soph. Detroit
59 *Nunley, Frank C 6-2 222 20 Jr. Belleville
61 Broadnax, Stanley G 6-0 217 19 Soph . Cincinnati, O.
62 Johnson, Paul T 6-0 226 18 Soph . Bay City
63 ' Mielke, Robert G 6-1 218 20 Jr. Chicago, III.
64 Flanagan, Dennis G 6-2 215 21 Sr. Niles, O.
65 Goss, Thomas T 6-2 217 19 Soph. Knoxville, Tenn.
66 Hardy, William T 6-1 225 20 Jr. Detroit
72 Phillips, Raymond T 6-3 222 19 Soph. Evanston, III.
73 Danhof, Jerome C 6-3 228 20 Jr. Detroit
75 ' Yearby, William T 6-3 230 21 Sr. Detroit
76 ' Ruzicka, Charles T 6-1 238 21 Sr. Skokie, III.
78 • Kines, Charles T 6-1 238 21 Sr. Niles, O.
79 Cartwright, Henry T 6-3 235 19 Jr. Detroit
80 ,.; i<emp, Stanley E 6-1 185 20 Jr. Greenville
81 Pullen, Thomas E 6-4 190 20 Soph. Ottawa, Can.
83 """, Rcsema, Roger E 6-3 208 19 Soph. Grand Rapids
84 >c: Kirby, Craig E 6-2 185 21 Sr. Royal Oak
85 " Wilhite, Clayton E 6-4 204 20 Jr. Bay City
86 *'S,mfth, Stephen E 6-5 229 21 Sr. Park Ridge, III.
88 * Hoyne, Jeffrey E 6-1 190 21 Sr . Chicago, III.
89 Salmi, Terry E 6-1 205 19 Soph . Wakefield
90 Hann9, Henry G 6-0 220 20 Jr. Youngstown, O.
92 Mclaughlin, Donald E 6-0 205 21 Jr. Chelsea
96 ' ' Mack, Thomas T 6-3 235 21 Sr. Bucyrus, O.
'-Letterman '

22
 400-cubic-inch V-S, 4-barrel carb, twin pipes: Buckle up and have yourself a ball! This is the 350-hp
4-4-2. With heavy-duty suspension, built to K.O. the roughest roads. Front and rear stabilizers to take the
"bend" out of curves, the bind out of corners. And under it all-pavement-biting red-line tires! But the
swinging-est thing about Olds 4-4-2 is its surprisingly modest price! LOOK TO ~ FOR THE~!
Ol dsmObile Divisio!'l • General Motors Corp.
 OFFENSE
86 STEVE SMITH ....... LE
78 CHARLES KINES . LT
64 DENNIS FLANAGAN . LG
58 JOE DAYTON C
55 DON BAILEY . RG
96 TOM MACK .. RT
24 JACK CLANCY ...... RE
29 WALLY GABLER .. .. QB
18 RICK SYGAR . ..... . . LH
19 CARL WARD .... , . . . RH
33 DAVE FISHER .. FB

tii*
.II

~ }
t ,,
15
17
'Bass, HB
Sharpe, HB
34
35
Morgan, FB
Knapp, G
~t 18 ' Sygar, HB 39 Schick, FB
*" .. ~ " 19
24
'Ward, HB
' Clancy, E
41
42
' Lee, HB
' Wells, HB
27 Yidmer, QB 43 'Rowser, HB
29 Gabler, QB 45 Spencer, E
30 Doty, FB 49 ' Yolk, HB
32 Radigan, FB 51 D'Eramo, C
33 ' Fisher, FB 52 Wright, G

OFFENSE
84 KENT KRAMER . LE
73 DON ROSEN . ...... . .. L T
t -~
\ * t
f'
, 52
55
PAUL FAUST ... . . .. LG
CHUCK KILLIAN ..... C
+ ¥ 64 RANDY STATEN .... . RG
;f .Ii * 4' i 74
85
GALE GILLINGHAM . RT
KEN LAST ....... .. . RE
.I
f 16 JOHN HANKINSON . . QB
45 DAVE COLBURN LH
things go . 20
36
RAY WHITLOW ..... RH
JOE HOLMBERG ..... FB

b~WIth
10 Carlson, QB 30 Drazenovich, LG
11 Sakal, RHB 31 Hoglin, LG
12 ' Haines, DS 33 ' Wheeler, LG
14 Wilson, QB 34 Williams, FB
15 " Bevan, DS 35 'Newsom, FB
16 ' Hankinson, QB 36 Holmberg, FB
17 ' Wirtanen, QB 37 'Yon De Walker,

COke 19 Baldridge, QB 38 Henderson, FB

20 ' Whitlow, RHB 39 Christian, LHB
21 Hatfield, RHB 41 Morgan, LHB
22 Maples, LHB 42 Bryant, LHB
26 Sunescn, RHB 44 Condo, DS
TRADE·MARK ® 27 Lee, RHB 45. Colburn, LHB
28 Schmidt, lHB 46 Givens, LHB

Referee: Dwight Wilkey

Field Judge: Richard
 DEFENSE
85 CLAYT WILHITE '" .. . LE
75 BILL YEARBY . LT
63 BOB MIELKE . . .. .... LG
52 KEN WRIGHT . .. . .. . RG
62 PAUL JOHNSON . . ... RT
88 JEFF HOYNE . . ... . .. RE
53 TOM CECCHINI . ... .. LB
59 FRANK NUNLEY . LB
49 RICK VOLK . LH
15 MIKE BASS . RH
42 DICK WELLS . . . . . . . S

of
t
+
72 Phi llips, T 84 *Kirby, E
73 Da nhof, C 85 *Wilhite, E

+ t
75 *Ye a rby, T 86 *Smith, E
76 'R uzicka, T 88 • Hoyne, E I
'Kin es, T 89 Salmi, E
78
79 Ca rtwright, T 90 Hanna, G
t
80 'Ke m p, E 92 Mclaughlin, E
81 Pulle n, E 96 ' Mack, T
83 Rosema, E
•- Letterman

DEFENSE
89 AARON BROWN .. . . LE
74 GALE GILLINGHAM . L T t
73
73
86
McKINLEY BOSTON RT
DON ROSEN .. . . . . . . . RT
BOB BRUGGERS . RE +
", .

->\r-
+- *t
->It
,
f'
33 TIM WHEELER .... LB .A
*#
57
35
22
GARY REIERSON ... LB
JERRY NEWSOM .. . .. LB
STEWART MAPLES . LH
*' f
11
44
TOM SAKAL
GORDON CONDO ..... S
. ..RH
things go

b~Wfth
64 ' Staten, LG 79 Lewis, T
65 Long, l G 80 " Rajala, J. lE
66 Sull ivan, RG 8.1 Brothen, lE
67 Bau dl er, RG 82 Michalsk i, RE
68 Drop p, RG 83 Bevan, RE
69 Yago di ch, RG 84 ' Kramer, LE

COke
70 ' Krau se, l T 85 ' last, RH
72 Bedney, RT 86 * * Bruggers, lE
73 " Rosen, l T 87 Gersey, RE
74 ' Gillingh am, RT 88 • Anderson, lE
75 ' Staebl er, LT 89 * *Brown, RE
76 ' Fulgha m, RT 94 Bruton, KS
n Duren, RT TRADE· MARK ®
78 Boston , l T * Denotes letters won

Head linesman: James langhurst

Back J ud ge: Wi ll iam Cregan
 Introducing the tuned car. 1966 Buick.
What makes a car a car is styling, performance, ride and handling. Only when they're all tuned together is the car a Buick.
Like this '66 Riviera Gran Sport.

Every last thing that goes into a Buick - sus-
pension, body mounts, shock absorbers-not
only has to work, it has to work with every-
thing else. That's tuning.
Tuning is what we do more of (and care
more about) than anybody we know of. And
then we go out and test it in more places, too.
On roads like the ones you'll be driving on.
Why we do it will be obvious when you take
your first ride. The tuned car rides and han-
dles as handsomely as it looks. (Tuning may
be hard to explain. But it's easy to notice.)
What the tuned car will do for you. And
your family. For a start, the new Riviera
will comfort you. You'll see that when you
slip into the Riviera's new bench seats. Space
for six. If you like buckets, they're available,
with a reclining arrangement for the right-
front passenger. And we have another com-
forting option available: a new notch-back
seat that converts from bench to semi-bucket.
Choosing the tuned car. Visit your Buick
dealer. Every Buick you see is the tuned car.
Riviera, the new international classic. Riviera
Gran Sport. Every '66 Buick.
And with a choice like that, how in the
world can you go wrong?
Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick?
 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FOOTBALL ROSTER
No. Name Pos. Wt. Ht. Age Class Home and High School High School Coach
10 Carlson, lawrence D. QB 186 6-1 19 So. Williston, N.D. George Amsden
11 Sokal, Thomas J . QB 184 6-1 19 So. Aliquippa, Pa. Carl Ashman
12 * Haines Andrew QB lY3 6-0 21 Sr. New Orleans, La. (St. Augustine) George Connors
14 Wilson, Curtis R. QB 190 5-11 19 So. lawton, Oklahoma (Douglass) W. M. Lee
15 ** Bevan, William A. QB 182 6-0 21 Sr. Chisago City (Shattuck) Dale Quist
16 * Hankinson, John QB 190 6-1 22 Sr. Edina Billy Bye
17 *Wirtanen, Glen Wilfred QB 196 6-0 20 Jr. Downers Grove, III. Richard Carstens
19 Baldridge, Dave QB 184 6-2 19 So. Minneapolis (West) Charles Voss
20 *Whitlow, Ray Errol RHB 161 5-9 20 Jr. Houston, Texas (E. E. Worthing) Joe Henry
21 Hatfield, Eugene L. RHB 187 6-1 20 Jr. Holcombe, Wis. Charles Abrahamson
22 Maples, Stewart J . LHB 181 5-11 21 Sr. Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Washington) Bud Rainbow
26 Suneson, Bruce A. RHB 190 6-2 20 So. St. Paul (Alexander Ramsey) lars Overski
27 l ee, Bobby D. RHB 190 6-3 20 So. Montgomery, Ala. (B. T. Author Davis
Washington)
31 Hoglin, Dennis M. LG 202 6-1 19 So. Long Lake (Orono) Ike Pesonen
33 *Wheeler, Timothy Allan lG 191 5-11 20 Jr. Richfield Robert Collison

34 W illiams, John McKay FB 215 6-2 19 So. Toledo, Ohio (Libbey) Robert James
35 * Newsom, Jerome lE 213 6-1 20 Jr. Minneapolis (South) Walt Butterwick
36 Ho lmberg, Joseph L. FB 201 6-0 20 Jr. Mounds View Robert Nelson
37 'Va n re Walker, Bruce FB 193 6-0 21 Sr. St. Paul (Washington) John McManus
38 He nderson, Melvin T. FB 195 5-10 1/2 20 Jr. St. Paul (Central) William Martin
39 Christian, Edward lHB 202 6-0 20 Jr. Mounds View Bob Nelson
41 Mo rgan, lonnie LHB 170 5-8 26 Sr. Dade City, Fla. (Mickens) H. F. Goodwin
42 Bryant, Hubert L. lHB 151 5-10 19 So. Pittsburgh, Pa . (Penn Hills) leu Nemer
44 Condo, Gordon. M. lHB 171 5-11 19 So. Howard, Pa. (Bald Eagle Area) Signorino
45 Col burn, David W. lHB 186 5-10 20 Jr. laCrosse, Wis. (Central) Darold King
46 Givens, Archie lHB 178 5-11 21 Sr. Minneapolis (Central) Chuck Elias
47 Seitz, Richard RHB 192 6-0 20 Jr. Columbia Heights Ron Raveling
48 Sanders, Charles A. RHB 198 6-4 19 So. Richlands, N.C. (Dudley) W. J. Fureron
49 Pete rson, Richard lHB 207 6-2 19 So. Fridley Bob O'Neill
50 Raja la, Randolph B. C 190 6-2 19 So. Big Fork Mario lucia
51 Ruck er, Dale M. C 202 6-2 21 Sr. Springfield Carlton Anderson
52 " Faust, Paul Timothy lG 214 6-1 22 Sr. Edina Billy Bye
53 Parr, Patrie A. C 248 6-5 19 So. Eau Claire, Wis. James Bollinger
54 Ramey, Deryl L. C 198 6-1 21 Sr. Atwater John A. Anderson
55 'K illia n, Charles T. C 215 6-1 20 Jr. Arcadia, Wis. Wm. D. Cashen
57 * Reierson, Gary C 191 6-0 20 Jr. Edina Stavros Canakes
58 Barle, James louis C 207 6-1 20 Jr. Coleraine (Greenway) lou Barle
61 'Dallm an, William LG 201 6-0 22 Sr. Madison, Wis. (Madison West) Burt Hable
62 'Callah an, Brian RG 224 5-10 21 Sr. Austin (Pacelli) William Marton
63 Klick, Ronald RT 215 6-1 18 So. Delano Dave Robinson
64 'Sta ten, Randolph W. lG 215 6-1 21 Sr. Charlotte, N.C. (Second Ward) Robert Montgomery
65 lo ng, J ames William lG 206 6-2 20 Jr. Eau Claire, Wis. (Memorial) James Bollinger
66 Su lliva n, Richard RG 200 6-0 24 So. Bloomington, III. (Univ. High) O'Connor
67 Ba udle r, John RG 220 6-4 20 Jr. Austin Art Hass
68 Dropp, James Michael RG 187 6-0 20 Jr. Chisholm Peck Brown
69 Ya godic h, Barry L. RG 225 6-3 18 So. Monessen, Pa. Joe Gladys
70 'Kra use, Jim IT 232 6-2 20 Sr. lake Benton Harold Hall
72 Bedney, Robert J. RT 234 6-21/2 19 So. Owatonna Neal Davis
73 **Rosen, Donald IT 226 6-2 21 Sr. Rosemount Harold Burhard
74 'Gil lingham, Gale RT 250 6-3 20 Sr. little Falls Ron Kavadas
75
76
*Staebler, Jon R. IT 226 6-3 20 Sr. Morris Ron Masanz
77
*Fulgham, James N. RT 275 6-6 21 Sr. Biwabik Matt Urick
Du re n, Edward RT 228 6-1 19 So. Winston-Salem, N.C. (Atkins) Ben Warren
78
80 Bosto n, McKin ley, Jr. IT 229 6-1 20 So. Elizabeth City, N.C. (P. W. Moore) Walter Hunter
81 "Rojal a, J ohn O. RE 214 6-1 21 Sr. Anoka Stanford Nelson
82 Brothen, Robert lE 201 6-2 19 So. Minneapolis (West) Carles Voss
83 Mic ha lski, Roger Allen RE 201 6-3 20 Jr. Silver Bay (William Kelly) Bill Carlson
84 Bevan, Je rry Eugene RE 199 5-11 20 Jr. Chisago City (Shattuck) Dale Quist
8S *Kra mer, Kent D. lE 226 6-5 21 Sr. Temple City, Calif. Bob Hitchcock
86 • *Last, Ken ny RE 205 6-4 20 Jr. Bloomington Shorty Cochran
88 • Bruggers, Robert E. LE 216 6-0 21 Sr. Roseland (Danube) Norman Emerson
89 " And erson, Chester, Jr. lE 231 6-3 20 Jr. Duluth (Central) John Vicinovich
94 Brown, Aa ron L. RE 241 6-4 21 Sr. Port Arthur, Texas (Lincoln) A. Z. McElroy
Bruton, Ji m KS 175 5: 11 19 So. St. Paul (Alexander Ramsey) lars Overski
• Deno! I
es elters w on

23
 .: .., ; .. .. .", . . .

M ET THE
GOPHERS
 '~~HUNGRY??? THIRSTY???~~
STADIUM STANDS Has Lots of IIGoodies" for You
Milk .... .............. ........ ... ....... ... ..... ....... lOc Cold drinks ..... ..... .......... ... .. .... .... . 15c
Candy .. .... ........... ... ............... ... ....... ..... lOc Hotdogs ... .... ... ... ... .. 25c
Coffee ............... ......... . lOc Cigarettes ..... ..... ........ .. . 35c
Corn chips .................... .. .......... .. ........ .. lOc Cigars .................. .... .......... ... .... 30c & 35c
Peanuts ..... ..... .... ...... ..... ... .... ....... .. ...... lSc Cushions ................ ..... ... ... ... ... ..... . $1.00
Popcorn .......... .... ... .... ...... ..... .. ..... ...... ... lSc Sandwiches ... ........ .... ...... .. .. . 30c & 35c

Stands located in North and South concourses

Special hot sandwiches at stand in South concourse

UNIVERSITY OWNED & OPERATED

Staffed by "U" Students and Employees

, 26
 WOLVERINE LEADER
CAPTAIN THOMAS A. CECCHINI

Tom Cecchini, one of the finest

linebackers in the country, leads the
1965 Michigan football team. A six-
foot, 200-pound senior in Educa-
tion from Detroit, Cecchini also can
play a standout game at offensive
center as well. As a linebacker he's
rated along with such former Mich-
igan greats as Dick Kempthorn and
Dan Dworsky of the 1947 squad,
or Roger Zatkoff, star of the 1950's.
In his sophomore year Tom reo ,
ceived a knee injury that required
immediate surgery just after making
UPI lineman of the week against
Michigan State. He played 141 min-
utes before being injured in the sea-
son's fourth contest.
In 1964 he played 258 minutes
in all ten games, including the Rose
Bowl. He again was named UPI
lineman of the week for his play
against Ohio State, a game in which
he played 31 minutes. One of the
team's best tacklers, he's also a
smart defender against passes and
calls the team's defensive signals.
A perfectionist, Cecchini is never
satisfied with his own efforts in a
game or in practice. An instinctive
nose for following the ball is one
: his greatest assets. He earned a
.ebacker's berth on the UPI all-
81~ Ten last year. Coached in De-
~Olt Pershing high school by Mike
~~dad, .his coach has predicted
hi Amencan honors for him since
SC~ ~ev~nth grade days. He was a
sch0 aSllc All-American in high
the 001 as well as being placed on
in ~-state and all-city teams. Born
he's 2~troit, September 12, 1944,
aQd years old. He plans to teach
Coach after graduation.
27

PAT CRAWFORD
. Pat Crawford, the attractive blond wife of Gopher
end coach Denver Crawford, considers football "a state
of being" after play sandlot football, cheerleading in
high school and being an enthusiastic Minnesota foot-
ball fan for the past 11 years.
Pat and Denver Crawford were neighbors in their
growing-up years in Kingsport, Tenn., and were mar-
ried while Denver was attending the University of Ten-
nessee. After a coaching stint at Mississippi State under
Murray Warmath, Denver followed Warmath to Min-
nesota. The Crawfords have two sons, Ron, 19, and
Dan, 14.
Despite her constant exposure to the game, Mrs.
Crawford said she doesn't talk about football very often
with :p.er' husband. "His home is to relax in; I just try to
give moral support. We do have a discussion after every
game, but other than that, we don't talk about it."
"I'm glad when we win and I suffer when we lose. I
usually bounce back fast after we lose and think about
next week, but Denver is always a little down after a
loss." she said.
_II___'_'O_F_FI_C_IA_L_W_A_T_C~H_FO_R_TH_I_S_G_A_M_E_-_L_O_N_G_I_N_ES_-_T_H_E_W_O_RL_D_'S_M_O_ST_H_O_N_O_R_ED~W_A_T_C_H'_'_ _rL
28
Reflections of
a Coach's Wife
Pat (Mrs. Denver) Crawford
By Anne Gillespie, Minnesota Daily Staff Writer
"When I'm at the games," Mrs. Crawford aid, "I
live through every play. I sit with the other caches
but a businessman and his wife sit next t me. I
excited sometimes that I hit him and shake him or
his hand. He takes quite a beating," she laughed.
In tense moments, she crosses all the fingers on
hands and also crosses her feet. "I'll get me
someday for doing that," she joked. "When they
for the extra point I sit with my head down so I
see. I jinx 'em every time I watch," she said.
"If something goes wrong, I jusHry to sluff it off
start the game over again. I've got our section
positive now," she said. "We say, 'Come on
have five yards, a first down, a touchdown."
we make a touchdown, it's bedlam." ,
She said she enjoys getting to know all the pl~lell
added, "Any lineman is my pet player." At. LUe
important linemen, Mrs. Crawford said, are t~e
think a team is only as good as its ends. It s
coaching - if you don't have the horses, yOU
 Home of the famed
PROGRAM OF EVENTS

Michigan vs. Minnesota

October 23, 1965
SILVER _...,P
12:00 Noon
12:50-1:10
1:10-1: 15
Gates Open
Squad Warm Up
Entry of Michigan Band
BUTTER?KNIFE
1:15-1 :16
1:16-1:21
1:21-1 :22
Introduction of Cheerleaders
Entry of Minnesota Band
Flag Ceremony - National Anthem
STEAK
1:23
1:24
Field Clear
Coin Flip (Referee and Team Captains)
dinner for two!

rourra~J's
1:25- 1:27 Introduction of Michigan Wolverines
1:27- 1:29 Introduction of Minnesota Gophers
1:30 Kickoff

HALF - See Clock

20:00-12:00 Michigan Band
12:00-9:30 Minnesota Band RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
9:30-6:30 Presentation of Homecoming Royalty
6:30-4:00 Northstar Medley and Hail Minnesota 26 SOUTH SIXTH ST • MINNEAPOLIS
4:00-0:00 Field Clear Between Nicollet and Hennepin Of) Sixth
0:00 Kickoff
F REE P ARKI NG FROM b P .l,!. T I L 1 ,1. .1,1.
PLYMOUTH BLDG. GARAGE, 517 HENNEP N

ORDER NOW FOR FUTURE GAMES

r - - -- - - - - - - - - - - A p p l i c a t i o n Blank, Tear Out and Mail with Remittance - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , .

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
1965 Football Games
Single Game Ticket Order Only
L Kickoff All Home Games
Name. Address and Zip Code Above
1:30 p.m. Central Standard Time

Phone : HOME Number Total

Mail orders close Monday, two Sept. 25 Washington State 14, Minnesota 13
weeks prior to each game or Oct. 2 Missouri 17, Minnesota 6
When supply is sold out. Orders Oct. 9 Indiana 18, Minnesota 42
filled in order of application. Oct. 23 Michigan ... . (M) _ _ @$5.00$,_ __
Homecoming
Public sale of unsold tickets Nov. 6 Northwestern (NW) _ _ @$5.00$, _ _ _ _
opens Monday prior to each Nov. 20 Wisconsin (W) _ _ @ $5.00 $_ __
Dads Day
~ame. Application limit: Six
tIckets per game. AWAY Number TUlal
Sept. 17 Southern California 20; Minnesuta 2U
Alumni 0 Staff 0 Student 0 At Los Angeles (8 :00 P .D .T .)
Oct. 16 Iowa 3, Minnesota 14
At Iowa City (1:30 C.S.T.)
Indicate Seat Preference OCt. 30 Ohio State Sold out
o High D Low Nov. 13
At Columbus (1:30 E.S.T.)
Purdue
At Lafayette (1 :30 C.D.T.)
@ $5.00 $_ __

'---------------------
Group 0
On. E rders M ust Be Enclosed in
POSTAGE & HANDLING: ADD $.30 FOR EACH
GAME FOR WHICH TICKETS ARE ORDERED . . . . $ _ _ _
~lope with Letter of Request TOTAL $
liCkets . Make Remittan"e Payable to University of Minnesota NO
lbOut 0 Will be mailed to reach you Address all mail to ATHLETIC TICKET OFFICE, REFUND
............... ne week before each game University of Mtnnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.: 55455

29
 Minnesota Band Shares
Musical Spotlight with Michigan Band
PRE-GAME
The University of Minnesota
Marching Band welcomes the Uni-
versity of Michigan Marching Band,
under the direction of Dr. William
Revelli and Mr. George Cavendar.
It is indeed a pleasure to have this
fine organization share in our pag-
eantry.
The University of Michigan's out-
standing marching band makes its
famous quick-step entrance.
As the Michigan Band leaves the
field, the 200 member Golden
Gopher Band, Minnesota's 1965
Inaugural Band, hits the gridiron
with an antiphonal fanfare especial-
ly arranged by Dr. Bencriscutto,
Director of Minnesota Bands. The
highlight of the Minnesota March-
ing Band's pre-game show is the
"Minnesota March" by John Philip
Sousa. While playing this immortal
march, the band weaves intricate
patterns of appearing and disap-
pearing diamonds. The march con-
cludes with all 170 male voices
singing the "Rah, Rah, Ski-U-
Mah".
The band does a complete turn-
about and approaches the Michi-
gan sideline in a musical salute with
the Michigan fight song. Then
comes one of America's most pop-
ular college songs and certainly the
favorite of every Gopher fan , the
"Minnesota Rouser".
As a prelude to the National An-
them, the band executes its highly
acclaimed "swinging gates proces-
30
sion" to the majestic "America the
Beautiful", as arranged by Dr.
Bencriscutto and Associate Direc-
tor, John Zdechlik. The National
Anthem, led by Mr. Charles Full-
mer, closes the pre-game festivi-
ties.
HALF-TIME
The University of Michigan
Marching Band will share the half-
time entertainment with the Uni-
versity of Minnesota Marching
Band and University homecoming
festivities .
A Big Ten medley heralds the
University of Minnesota Marching
Band as it steps off in company
fronts from the bowl end of the
stadium. A kaleidoscope of intricate
movements accompanies the fight
songs of Illinois, Michigan, Ohio,
Wisconsin, Northwestern and Min-
nesota.
Watch the double "M" formation
on the field as Minnesota fights
Michigan in a musical battle. The
"Little Brown Jug" theme and the
appropriate school song tells us who
wins "the battle".
The band forms a crown as the
homecoming queen and alumni
king are presented to the fans. The
University of Minnesota Marching
Band extends a cordial welcome to
all the alumni and friends of our
great University on this special day,
HOMECOMING 1965.
Concluding the half-time show,
the band presents the North Star
Medley with such Minnesota favor_
ites as "Our Minnesota" "M·
· h"
sota F Ig t , an d "H m·1 M'·mnesota"
mne-
The University of Minnesota Men'~
Glee Club, under the direction of
Johannes Dahle, is featured with
the band.
POST-GAME
We invite you to remain for
more homecoming activities. Vari-
ous homecoming awards will be
made and the two bands, Michigan
and Minnesota, will play individual-
ly. And as a fitting climax to this
great day, the bands join together
in a combined musical adventure.
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE
The Marching Band will become
a concert band December 4, play-
ing half-time music and special fea-
tures at a Saturday evening concert
in Northrop Auditorium on the •
University campus. In the past three
years this concert has enjoyed wide
success. We cordially invite every-
one 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 .y~ur
personal enjoyment. This thri1liD8
package of entertainment may be
purchased for only $2.95 from ~J
of the concession stands locIlIP'
around the stadium.
 IIMII DAY TO BE OBSERVED
AT N.W. GAME NOV. 6
S. J. Groves
& Sons, Company
A special observance honoring the University of Min-
nesota graduate and undergraduate "M" Clubs will be
held during the halftime of the Northwestern-Minnesota
football game at Memorial Stadium on Saturday, No-
vember 6.
At that time this organization comprised of approxi-
mately 2,500 current varsity athletes and former uni-
versity athletes who have won one or more athletic ENGINEERS
monograms will receive recognition for its important
CONTRACTORS
contributions to the University'S intercollegiate athletic
program over a period of many years.
Special guests to be honored on this occasion are the
former football Gophers who have won All America
recognition on a concensus basis. 500 Wesley Temple Bldg.
338-6943 Mpls., Minn.

ASTER ROOFS : PAPERBOARD PRODUCTS

·

Also Nelson's
~erlniculite Pro du cts For
.Olne a nd Ind ustry
· Complete Packaging
Design and
Manufacturing Service

.cOl N. E. Main St.

T HE B . F . NELSON MANUFACTURING CO. Minneapolis 13, Minnesota
31
 Remember
Travels as Executive Cover Globe
If you think you are busy, con-
sider the schedule of John W. John-
son, who won his "M" in football
as a fullback and defensive end in
1950. Johnson is executive vice
president of the American Collect-
ors Association, majority leader of
the Minneapolis City Council and
a world traveller who has visited
every continent on the globe and
over 60 countries.
Johnson's organization is inter-
national in scope with affiliates in
leading cities throughout the world.
He is occasionally required to trav-
el abroad in the line of duty. His
most recent venture took him to
Europe last spring, including a stop
in Moscow. The bulk of his travel-
John Johnson
John Johnson?
ling is not connected with business, extensive Communist - occupied
however, but with a personal hobby areas."
- international affairs. Johnson was appointed to the
"I get overseas on an average of city council as 13th Ward alder_
once every 18 months," Johnson man in early 1963 to fill the vacan_
explains. "I've been extremely in- cy left when Harmon Ogdahl went
terested in international affairs for a to the Minnesota Senate. He Was
long time and find this type of trav- returned to his position in the elec-
el fascinating and informative." tion last spring. His council duties
Recently, he visited Southeast include chairmanships of the licens-
Asia, including South Viet Nam ing committee, the board of equali-
and Laos. While there, he was able zation and the bipartisan legislative
to tour the battle areas of this committee which works with the
troubled area. "Actually, you can State Legislature. He also is a mem-
get around quite easily by plane in ber of the streets and utilities com-
Viet Nam," he points out. "Of mittee.
course, there is the possibility of "I enjoy my work on the council
getting shot! Automobile travel is a great deal," Johnson says. "I've
out of the question because of the been contending for years that busi-
nessmen must be active in govern-
ment and, in the process, I sold my-
self on the idea."
Johnson also tried his hand at
national politics in 1963, losing to
Rep. Donald Fraser in the cam-
paign for the 5th District congres-
sional seat. He was mentioned fre-
quently as a candidate for mayor
last spring but declined to run.
A 1951 Minnesota graduate
(business major, political science
minor), and a veteran of the Navy,
Johnson is a past national dir~
of the American Society of A~soc:aa­
tion Executives, an orgaruzatiOll
embracing a wide variety of .~
ciations representing mediCJJIe,
banking and many other fields ..He
was honored recently by the sOCIety
as one of the three outstanding as-
sociation directors in the COt:
M-
He also is a past president 0 .....
Edina Chamber of Commerce lID"
is a member of the board of
Olivet Lutheran Church.
Married and the father of
8, and two girls, 5 and 1,
j:
d,.n
son never misses a Gophe~ f'does:
game when he is in the TWIn alue rJ
He is a great booster of the
collegiate athletics and foot
\aI1 ill
particular.
"Football involves .
knocked down and get~gs
again" , he declares. "Life
. no 1
that too and there IS h
" t e
place to learn it than on""r.eIJl1iIII!"Z
ing field. My football es
taught me that succesS corn
trying again."
 Let's Sing I-Let's Veli l-BOOST THE GOPHERSII
SONGS

North Star Medley* Minnesota March

*Our Minnesota .
Rah! Rah! Ski-U-Mah,
*Our Minnesota Rah! Rah! Rah!
On you gophers! You fighting gophers! March on, March on to Victory,
Break that line, and win this game! Loyal Sons of the Varsity,
Fight it through men, win the Big 10, Fight on, Fight on for Minnesota,
Make them sorry that they came! For the glory of the Old Maroon and Gold.
For the glory of Minnesota! March on, March on to win the game
For the honor that's her due! Down the field, fighting every play
For maroon and gold, be warriors bold! We're with you, team Fighting team!
For dear old "U"! Hear our song, we cheer along
To help you win a victory.
NOTE : To be played by Minnesota Band and sung
Ski-U-Mah Fight Song during pre-game ceremony.

Minnesota! Come on! Let's go!

It's a loyal crowd that's here; The U. of M. Rouser
With a Sis-boom-ah, and a Ski-U-Mah CHORUS
For the varsity we cheer, Rah! Rah!
The old fight gang! On your marks - Slam! Bang! Minnesota, hats off to thee!
Hit 'em hard and him 'em low. To thy colors true we shall ever be ;
Firm and strong, united are we,
So Fight, Minnesota, Fight!
Minnesota! Come on! Let's go! Rah; Rah! Rah; for Ski-U-Mah,
(Shouted) Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Rah! for the U.·of M .
Hail Minnesota
Gopher "M"
Minnesota, Hail to Thee!
Hail to Thee our College Dear! Go! Gopher victory, Minnesota go!
Thy Light Shall Ever Be Go! Gopher victory, hit them hard and low!
ABeacon Bright and Clear Rah! Rah! Rah!
Thy Sons and Daughters True Go! Gopher victory, we can always win,
Will Proclaim Thee Near and Far. With a rah, rah, rah, ski-u-mah!
They Will Guard Thy Fame Hurrah, hurrah, Minnesota!
And Adore Thy Name; We can fight! fight! fight! and fight!
Thou Shalt Be Their Northern Star. Come on Minnesota let's go!

C H EE R S
Short Loci Three Big Fights Gopher Yell
M-I-N-N-E-S_O_T-A Fight G-O-P-H-E-R-S
Minnesota! ! Fight, fight Gophers
Minnesota! ! Fight, fight, fight. Gophers
Yeah Yea, Gophers Gophers
GoPHERS!! Fight.

(.~\

18

33
Minnesota's Athletic Facilities (No. 4 in Series)
WILLIAMS ARENA
World's Largest College Indoor Athletic Plant
Williams Arena, that cavernous structure across
University A venue from Memorial Stadium, is unique.
Under one roof, it houses the largest capacity collegiate-
owned facilities for both basketball and hockey in the
United States.
Officially, the basketball capacity is 18,025 but on
frequent occasions crowds have exceeded this total. , A
record throng of 20,176 watched Minnesota bow to
Iowa 72-70 on February 28, 1955 in a battle for the Big
Ten title. State High School basketball tournaments
which are held annually in the Arena consistently pro-
duce capacity-plUS crowds.
The official hockey capacity is listed as 8,300 but
again this figure has been eclipsed. A total of 9,490 fans
watched the Gophers battle North Dakota back on Jan-
uary 18, 1958.
Williams Arena was constructed in 1928 at an original
cost of $630,302. It was known as the Field House in
those days and did not include the hockey facility which
Williams Arena from University A venue
wasn't added until the building was remodelled in 1949.
The remodelling project cost $1,032,867, not including
a new roof which was added in 1948 (cost : $210,000).
All funds expended in connection with the Arena were
obtained from athletic receipts.
The Arena, as many fans undoubtedly know, was
named in honor of Dr. Henry L. Williams, Minnesota
football coach from 1900-21. The name change came
at the time of the remodelling project and "Williams
Arena", as such, was dedicated early in 1950. The
Gopher-Ohio State basketball game which climaxed the
dedication attracted a crowd of 18,000.
To produce ice for the ice rink, the Arena relies on
a completely automatic refrigeration plant, located in
the basement. Locker rooms for both basketball and
hockey as well as training rooms are also located on this
level. The rink is open for University physical educa-
tion classes, recreational skating, intramural and, of
course, varsity and freshman practice and games. High
school hockey regional tournaments are also played
there. A modern concessions area was opened adjacent
to the rink last year. It provides both hot and cold snacks
for patrons of the rink.
On the basketball side of the arena, in addition to
Gopher games and practice sessions and the State Tour-
nament, various district and regional cage tournarn:=
are played. Gopher wrestling meets are generally .
there too, as was last year's State High School wrest\iJl.
tournament. There is also an occasional Gopher ~
nastics meet, usually in connection with a basket
game.
Although the Arena is devoted primarily to a~
it is utilized at times for other activities. The Dep rfotfJt"
of Concerts and Lectures stages an occasional peWatcll
ance there, such as the appearance of the "Black est
a few years ago. The Arena is also set up each YiJJS1I"
accommodate June commencement exercises as
ance for a rainy day.
 GOPHER FOOTBALL
WELL AIRED HOMER, THE 79,000 SHAREHOLDERS
WHO OWN NSP WOULD FILL
University of Minnesota football is being well aired MINNESOTA'S MEMORIAL STADIUM
during the 1965 season. AND WILLIAMS ARENA!

In addition to the origination of all games by WLOL IJ

and WCCO, Twin Cities, and all home games by
KROC, Rochester, 46 stations in Minnesota, North
I Dakota, and Montana are taking feeds of these broad-
casts through WLOL's network and WCCO's North
I Star Network.

The participating stations: WLOL - KDHL, Fari-

bault; KFAM, St. Cloud; KYSM, Mankato; KCUE,
Red Wing; KROC, Rochester (away games); KDIO,
Ortonville ; KBMO, Benson; KAUS, Austin; KWNO,
Winona; KNUJ, New Ulm; KWOA, Worthington ; --
KATE, Albert Lea; KSUM, Fairmont; KWEB, Blue
Earth; KLIZ, Brainerd; KLDF, Litchfield; KXRA,
Alexandria ; KWLM, Willmar; KKIN, Aitkin; KPRM,
Grand R apids; KQAQ, Austin; KAGE, Winona;
WDSM, Duluth; KDUZ, Hutchinson; WEVE, Eveleth.
weeo - KBUN, Bemidji; KVBR, Brainerd;
KROX, Crookston; KDLM, Detroit Lakes; WELY, HOW ABOUT THE
Ely; KOTE , Fergus Falls; KOZY, Grand Rapids; TENNIS COURTS, ROYI
WMFG, Hibbing; KGHS, International Falls; KMRS,
Morris; KRWB, Roseau; KTRF, Thief River Falls;
WHLB, Virginia; KWAD, Wadena; KBOM, Bismarck,
N.D.; KDLR, Devils Lake, N.D.; KVOX, Fargo-
Moorhead; KNOX, Grand Forks, N.D.; KLPM, Minot,
N.D.; KBMW, Wahpeton-Breckenridge; KGCX, Wil-
liston, North Dakota-Sidney, Montana.
This total of 48 stations originating and carrying
feeds of University of Minnesota football games equals
the all-time high.

Thousands of Gopher football, basketball and other sports

fans 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
TO,DAY'S OUTSTANDING invested in NSP. It's y'our company in every way ••• owned
by 79,000 people like you and your neighbors.

COtLEGE GAMES NSP NORTHERN STATES

POWER COMPANY
Owned by over 79,000 shareholders and servIng more than 1100
communities In Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and WIsconsIn
FLORIDA STATE at ALABAMA

~AVY at GEO RG IA TECH

GEORGIA at KENTUCKY

SOUTH CAROL INA at L.S.U.

COLORADO at NEB RASKA

SOUTHERN CALIFO RNIA at NOTRE DAME

~CHIGAN STATE at PURDUE
4~y at STANFORD
-ICE
at TEXAS
35
 GOPHER BILLBOARD - - - - - - -
Groups Sponsored by the Following Firms and Organizations are Attending Today's
Gopher Game:
U. o·f M. law Alumni Explorer Post No. 86 Rochester
St. Anthony Falls Hydraulic lab. Dunn Steel Products
First National Bank Minnesota District Dental Society
Minneapolis Star & Tribune Miller Davis Co.
U. of M. Agric. Forestry & Home Ec. Alumni Retail Farm Equip Assn .
Eau Claire Press Co. - Eau Claire, Wisc. Marquette Corporation
Farmers Union Central Exchange - St. Paul B. P. O. Elks lodge 845 - Red Wing
Merrill-lynch-Pierce-Fenner-Smith Inc. Badger lounge
Wheeler lbr. Bridge & Supply - St. louils Park Phi Sigma Kappa
Skeffington's little Jack's
Mayslack's Bar Minneapolis Gas Co.
Marquette National Bank Washington Scientific Ind . Inc.
Theo. Hamm Brewing North Star Inn
Wheeler & Fredrikson State Farm Employees
BI'o omer Bowl Inc. - Wis. Brand Bus Service - New Ulm
Paper Calmenson Tension Env. Co.
Assoc. Consulta nts Farmers Union Grain - St. Paul
Hosp. Administration Prog . Benson Optical Co.
U. of M. Medical Alumni Newhouse Paper Co.
National Chemicals
V. F. W. Club - Faribault
Jax Cafe
Trucking Inc.
lakeland Eng. Equipment Co.
Fred's Tavern Inland Coal & Dock Co.
W . S. Nott Co. Pfeiffer Brewing Co. - St. Paul
Phys. & Hosp. Supply Co. Oskey Bros. Petrol Corp. - St. Paul
land O'lakes Creamery Western Oil & Fuel Co.
Gamma Delta Alumni Assn. Continental Can Co. Inc. - Mankato
Cargill Inc. Walman Optical Co.

the heart of any meal is ....

ONLY MORRELL PRIDE HOT DOGS

SERVED AT MEMORIAL STADIUM

36
 Birth of Little Brown Jug Recalled
7903 Michigan-Minnesota 6-6 Tie Game All-Time Classic
"It is no exaggeration to say that
it was the greatest game ever played
in the West." This accolade was
authored by a St. Paul Pioneer
Press sports writer 62 years ago to
describe one of football's legendary
contests - the 1903 Minnesota-
Michigan game which originated
ihe famous "Little Brown Jug" ri-
valry.
tdi~ copy of the November 1, 1903
10 hon of the Pioneer Press was
51U~d in the cornerstone of the old
~ aul Armory last year by wreck-
ture\ll~ were demolishing the struc-
Ilun'd he paper was given to Sig-
ijarn Barns, Jr., son of the late Sig
tho s, the Minnesota quarterback
and l\IIon fame in that 1903 game
lor ater served as a Gopher coach
II ,:::~ny ~ears. The lengthy article
~t jo en lU the innocently exuber-
urnalistic style of the day.
Accord'
o\lld lUg to this account, the
day as ~hs almost as exciting that
" ~ game itself. " It is safe
It relates "that the air
the
n' Untversity
· ' was never so
~~se as it was yesterday
"p .It seems that Fielding
h OlUt-a-Minute" Michigan
twoa~ Won the Conference title
ears running and was well
on its way to a third straight un-
defeated season. To add spice to the
meeting, the Gophers were unbeat-
en, too. It was, as they say, a "na-
tural."
The fans, in great expectation,
began to arrive early. The writer
notes that there was a "wild rush"
for places when the Northrup Field
gates were opened at noon. The
stadium was filled by 1: 30 with 20,-
000 enthusiastic spectators.
Rooters were out in force, the
account continues. The "laws" and
the "medics" especially made things
lively by parading on the field,
headed by a trained pig and donkey,
both gaily decorated with the col-
ors of the two teams. Before it was
over, practically the entire crowd
is said to have joined in the parade,
along with the "organized rooters"
and the University band. "Never
before," the story relates, "has such
a gathering collected upon an ath-
letic field in the West." Some 400
coeds were there, too, in their own
private section, and "made their
share of noise."
Then came the game. From the
kickoff, "it was a struggle for su-
premacy in which each side was
determined to excel." Not only that,
but "probably no two teams ever
met for a game who were more
equally matched" and "it was a
pretty contest from every point of
view."
The first half belonged to Minne-
sota even though the Gophers failed
to score. The inability of the big
Michigan backs to gain against the
Minnesota line set Gopher rooters
. "wild with delight" and there was
"noise, noise, noise."
The second half was a more even
affair, and late in the contest the
Wolverine's great back, Willie
Heston, sparked a drive which gave
Michigan the lead. Hammond
kicked goal and the score stood
6-0.
Things looked bleak for the
Gophers while Yost's spirits rose
and he "walked along the sidelines
with a jauntier step and watched
the game more eagerly."
The Michigan touchdown seemed
to be just what Minnesota needed,
however. The team rallied and,
after a couple of exchanges of the
ball, scored following a 38-yard
drive, fullback Ejil Boeckmann go-
ing the final yard. With one minute
left, Capt. Ed Rogers kicked goal.
The score was tied 6-6, and though
there was still about a minute to
play, that was the end of the game.
The crowd took over now. Fans
poured onto the field, the band
struck up "Hot time." Decorum
was abandoned as "students threw
each other about," along with a few
other things. "Prominent business
and professional men of the alumni
threw their hats into the air, cush-
ions, canes and everything which
was not nailed down was thrown
about and pandemonium reigned
for ten minutes."
A zig-zagging procession, led by
the band, took over the field and
defied all efforts of the authorities
to clear the playing ground. Finally,
by mutual agreement of the two
teams, the game was called. It
ended in a tie, but to Minnesota
fans, there was never a sweeter vic-
tory.
The game was over, but the
shouting took a long time to die.
The student body "stormed Minne-
apolis," the account duly notes, and
"made things lively until long after
midnight. "
Although the Pioneer Press ar-
ticle fills many columns with vol- '
uminous detail, it is silent on one
point - an omission which might
seem strange today. Not one word
is mentioned about the "Little
Brown Jug." Actually, this really
isn't surprising at all. Almost no
one knew anything about that fam-
ous piece' of crockery at the time.
After all, why should anybody pay
any attention to the fact that Michi-
gan had left behind its water jug?
37
 1965 MINNESOTA
FOOTBALL STATISTICS
(Five Gam es)

RUSHING: Yards Ya rds Net TO PAT TP PASSING : TD PAT

Carries Gaine d Lost Yards AVG. Rng . Rng . Rng. Atmps. Compl. Intc. Ya rds Pct. Pass Pass
Wirtanen, qb 1 10 0 10 10.0 0 0 0 Ha nki nso n, qb 118 62 72 5 7 .525 ---=-
6 0
Will iams, fb 10 58 0 58 5 .8 0 0 0
PUNTING: No . Ya rd s Avg.
Sanders, hb 1 5 0 5 5 .0 0 0 0
Colburn, hb 30 144 3 141 4 .7 2 0 12 Va n De Walk e r, f b .... ..... 10 395 =39.5
Whitlow, hb 10 47 3 44 4.4 0 0 0 Baldridg e , qb . . . ... .. . ... . 11 396 36.0
Holmberg, fb 73 274 4 270 3 .7 3 0 18 791
Peterson , hb 10 36 0 36 3 .6 0 0 0
21 3D
Bryant, hb 35 114 7 107 3.1 0 0 0 SCORING: TO TO TO PAT PAT PAT
Last, hb 5 14 0 14 2.8 1 0 6 Ru sh Pass P. Ret. FG Kick Rush Pass TP
Hankin son, qb 35 151 58 93 2 .7 2 0 12
Ch ri stian , fb 3 7 Holmberg , f b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 18
0 7 2 .3 0 0 0
Newsom, fb 2 1 0 1 0 .5 0 0 0 Co lbu rn, hb .. .. . .. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 18
Wilson , qb 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 Han kin son, qb . . . .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 12
Kram er, e . . . . .. . .. 0 2 0 0 ·0 0 0 12
TOTALS ill 861 76 785 3 .6 8 0 48 Whitlow, hb . .... .. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 12
Ram ey, c . . .... .. . 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 11
Peterson, hb ... .... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6
La st, hb . . ... .. . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
PASS RECEIVING: Total TOTALS . . ... . . . 8 6 0 0 11 0 0 95
No . Ya rds TO PAT
KICKOFF RETURNS: Wil so n .. 3 for 100 yd s; Bryant .. 2 for 35
Kramer, e . .. . . .. ..... . . 18 223 2 0 y d s; Wh itlow .. 1 fo r 23 yds; Colburn . . 1 for 20 yds; Wil-
La st, hb . . .. . . ... .. .... 12 114 0 0 Iia ms . . 1 for 19 yd s; La st . . 1 for 17 y d s; Holmberg . . 1 for
Peterson, hb . ... . .. . . . . . 7 71 1 0 13 yd s; Mo rg an .. 1 for 13 yd s; Dallman . . 1 for 1 yd.
Brown, e ... . .......... 5 78 0 0
PUNT RETURNS: Col b u rn . . 7 for 51 yds; Bryant . . 2 for ..
Whitlow, hb .. .. .. . .. . . . 5 69 2 0
Bryant, hb .... . . . .... . . 5 27 yds; Wilson . . 1 for 10 yd s; Morgan .. 1 fo r 1 yd; Condo . . 3
0 0
Colburn, hb . . . . . . . . . .. . 4 for 9 yd s; Bevan . . 1 for 0 yds.
59 1 0
Anderson, e ...... . .... . 3 43 0 0 PASS INTERCEPTIONS : Sakal . . 2 for 51 yds; Bruggers . . 2 for
Raja la , e . . ... . . . ... . .. 2 25 0 0 27 yds; Van De Wal ke r . . 1 for 15 yds; Newsom .. 1 for 14
Sanders, hb .. . . ........ 1 16 0 0 yd s; Condo .. 1 for 13 yd s; Re ierson .. 1 for 0 yeb;
TOTALS .......... . ... 62 72 5 6 0 Wh ee le r .. 1 fo r 0 yd s.

MINNESOTA TEAM STATISTICS

lst Mi nn . Net Passes Passes Net Ha d TO Total Fu. w.J
Downs Carries Ga in Alt. Com po G ai n Inte. Passes Offense I.aIt

Southern Ca lifo rnia 14 32 103 29 17 203 1 1 306 1/1

Washing ton Sta te ... . . . 17 49 187 19 9 117 2 0 304 6/5
Missouri ... . . . . ... ... 13 21 53 34 16 142 2 1 195 I/O
Indiana . . . . .. ...... .. 27 62 292 21 12 156 1 3 448 0/0
Iowa ... .... ... .. .... 13 52 150 15 8 107 1 1 257 3/2

OPPONENTS STATISTICS
1st Opt. Net Pa sses Passes Ne t Had TO Total
Downs Ca rries Ga in Att. Comp o Gain Intc. Pa sses Offense

Southern Californ ia 23 56 215 22 12 130 3 1 345

Washing ton Sta te . .. . . . 15 44 73 28 15 184 1 0 257
Missouri ... . .. . ..... . 22 69 324 13 4 33 0 0 357
Indiana .. .. ..... . . ... 18 48 137 20 11 149 3 1 286
Iowa ... .......... ... 8 38 69 20 5 59 2 0 128

MINNESOTA GAME SCORES

Date Minnesota Place

9 /1 7 20 Southern Californ ia 20 Los Ang e les

9 / 25 13 Washing ton ·State 14 Minneapolis
10/ 2 6 Missouri 13 Minneapo lis
10/ 9 42 Indi a na 18 Minneapolis
10/1 6 14 Iowa 3 Iow a City

SCORE BY QUARTERS

Minnesota 21 27 40 7 95
Oppone nts 0 34 10 28 72
38
 Minnesota's Gymnastics
Outlook Seen
-As "Promising"
Gopher gymnastics prospects for 1966 are termed
'promising" by Pat Bird, acting head coach in the ab-
sence of Ralph Piper who is on leave this year. A first-
division finish appears in the offing.
Piper, the most well-travelled of Minnesota's globe-
trotting coaching staff, is lecturing at the University of
Baghdad in the "Arabian Nights" city which is the capi-
ta! of Iraq.
"We'll have a good man at every position," Bird pre-
dicts, "but we'll have a depth problem in some events."
Bird points out that Michigan and Michigan State
klok like the class of the Big Ten, but rates the Gophers
~"a threat for third place, along with Illinois, Iowa and
"iSConsin.
Minnesota figures to be thinnest in the all-around,
~a]lel. bars and still rings. Its strongest events should
the side horse and floor exercise.
haOnly two members of last year's fifth-place squad
~ been lost - Capt. Paul Olsen and Bill Eibrink,
all-around performers.
" :d will have four lettermen back - Dick Hinrichs,
Irant el .bars ; Bob Hoecherl, side horse; Dave Naftalin,
1ficb~1ine, floor exercise and long horse; and John
o as, all-around.
,Cant~u!returnees who did not letter include Gordy
floor exercise and long horse; Ron Eklund,
. e and long horse; and Roger Mondale, floor
e and side horse.
Acting Coach Pat Bird
A group of strong sophomores complete the picture.
These include Bill Armstrong, St. Paul, horizontal bar
and still rings; Dick Gauck, Fairmount, floor exercise
and trampoline; Jim Nelson, White Bear Lake, all-
around; Maurice Soulis, Minneapolis (Roosevelt), side-
horse; and John Noer, Roseville (Alexander Ramsey) ,
side horse. Other sophs who might help are Tom Knauff,
also from Ramsey, floor exercise and side horse; and
Paul Welter, Minneapolis (De La Salle), horizontal bar
and long horse.
Bird rates Naftalin in the trampoline, Hinrichs in the
parallel bars, Hoecherl in the side horse and Armstrong
in the horizontal bar all as possible contenders for in-
dividual Big Ten titles. Hoecherl, third in the Big Ten
last year, is an especially strong threat.
"We've got a bigger squad than we've had in recent
years, one which I think should be a good dual meet
team," Bird says. "We have an excellent chance to win
a minimum of 10 of our 14 dual meets."
The Big Ten this year will introduce a revamped point
system giving weight to both dual meets and Conference
meet performances in determining the season team
champion and order of finish. A team will be awarded
one point for each dual meet victory and a half point for
each tie. Points will be awarded in the Conference Meet
on the basis of a sliding scale, ranging from 16 for first
place to two for eighth.
The Gophers open their home season against Man-
kato State at Cooke Hall Saturday, December 18.
39
 1965 University of Minnesota Varsity Football Squad
FRONT ROW (left to right): Assistant Coach Bob Delaney, Assistant Coach George (Butch) Nash, Joe Homberg, Glen
Wirtanen, Ed Christian, Mel Henderson, Lonnie Morgan, Bru ce Van De Walker, Archie Givens, John Hankinson, Bill Bevan,
Andy Haines, Stewart Maples, Dick Seitz, Dave Colburn, Ra y Whitlow, Jerry Newsom, Gene Hatfield, Assistant Coach Joe
Salem.
SECOND ROW: Head Coach Murray Warmath, Assistant Coach Denver Crawford, Deryl Ramey, John Rajala, Bob Bruggers,
Bill Dallman, Dale Rucker, Jon Staebler, Aaron Brown, Capt. Paul Faust, Kent Kramer, Jim Fulgham, Gale Gillingham,
Don Rosen, Jim Krause, Randy Staten, Brian Callahan, Rion Tellor, Bob Brothen, Freshman Coach Wally Johnson, Assistant
Coach Jerry Annis.
lMIID ROW, Student Manager Paul Danahy, Tim Wheeler, Dick Sullivan, Jim Barle, Ron Austin, Gary Reierson, Chuck
tQ\l\an. . . . 1tMc:hahki. Chet Anderson. Ken Last. John Baudler, Bruce Cartford, Jim Long, Jerry Bevan, Jim Bruton, Jim
Mti+?i "'7'''''*4#;:; .... KlIck. Randy Ra\CIia. AMlstant Coach Bob Bosson., Assistant Coach Don Grammer.
. . . . . . . Pat Paw. Hu.... I!yal!.t, Mike Schmidt. Larry Carl_n, W ayne KIn g. Bruce Sune.on, Dave
 FOOTBALL PARKING INFORMATION
r~£ w ~ v STII£t T
" f'l.S -srFAUL 8 U5 /1O'JT[
~~:~'~~~:J; ~:::.-._: ..,~~
LO,T ENrI'ANG [ ______ _ _
To help you with your
parking problems we sug-
-[II-
~
gest the following Avenues of
approach to a parking area.
~

Cor.;'I!ACT PA R ~ l'~~ • • • - • • C Football fans approaching

the University Campus from
the south are urged to use
Lots No.1, 5, 7, 91, 92, 93,
the Parking Ramp, Auditori-
um, Center, Union and Mayo
Garages. Cars approaching
from the north, east and west
via University Avenue S.E.,
4th Street S.E. and 15th Ave-
nue S.B. are urged to use Lots
No. 30, 31, 32, 33, C53, C54,
C55, and 37.

Parking Lots No. 34, C52,

71, 72, and C82 adjacent
to the Stadium have been
leased to commercial busses
and will not be available for
public parking.

Starting at 12:30 P.M.

University Avenue will be east
bound before the game and
west bound after the game.
Fourth Street will be two way
traffic all day.
The Washington A venue
bridge will be open for auto-
mobile traffic, but closed to
trucks and busses.

lot No. Location Lot Opens Lot No. Location Lot Opens
1 Northrop Auditorium 7:00 AM. Ramp Union & Washington Ave. S.E. 7:00 AM.
5 Rear of Coffman Memorial Union 7:00 AM. Auditorium Garage 7:00 AM.
7 North & East of Architecture 7:00 AM. Center Garage 7:00 A.M.
30 16th Ave. & 5th St. S.E. 7:00 AM. Union Garage 7:00 AM.
31 16th Ave. & 5th St. S.E. Mayo Garage
10:00 AM. 7:00 AM.
32
17th Ave. & 4th St. S.E. 7:00 AM.
33
17th Ave. & 4th St. S.E. 7:00 AM. Parking Charges
37
North of 5th St. between
15c on Lot 60.
C50 18th & 19th Aves. S.E. 11 :00 AM.
20c on Lots 30, 31, 91, 92, and 93. 50c after 12:00 on
C53 15th Ave. & 5th St. S.E. 11 :00 AM. Lots 30-31.
CS4 }16th Ave. & 4th St. S.E. 7:00 AM. 25c on Lots 1,5,6, 7. 75c after 11 :00 AM. on Lots 1
C5s South of 4th St. and 7.
fiO . on 16th Ave. S.E. 7:00 AM. 50c on Lots 32, 33, 37, C50, C53, C54, C55, and the
91 River Flats 7:00 AM.

~ } lVest River
Union and Mayo Garages. Bus parking Lot 60 River
Flats 50c.
7:00 AM. 75c in Auditorim and Center Garages. $1.00 at Ramp
on Union and Washington Ave. S.E.
43
 U~IVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
FUTURE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

1966
Sept. 17 Missduri at Columbia
Sept. 24 STANFORD-Here
Oct. 1 KANSAS-Here
Oct. 8 Indiana at Bloomington
Oct. 15 IOWA-Here
Oct. 22 Michigan at Ann Arbor
Oct. 29 OHIO STATE-Here
Nov. 5 Northwestern at Evanston
Nov. 12 PURDUE-Here
Nov. 19 Wisconsin at Madison

1967
Sept. 23 UTAH-Here
Sept. 30 Nebraska at Lincoln
Oct. 7 SOUTHERN METHODIST-Here
Oct. 14 Illinois at Champaign
Oct. 21 MICHIGAN STATE-Here
Oct. 28 MICHIGAN-Here
Nov. 4 Iowa at Iowa City
Nov. 11 Purdue at lafayette
Nov. 18 INDIANA-Here
Nov. 25 WISCONSIN-Here

1968
Sept. 21 USC-Here
Sept. 28 NEBRASKA-Here
Oct. 5 WAKE FOREST-Here
Oct. 12 IlliNOIS-Here
Oct. 19 Michigan State at E. lansing
Oct. 26 Michigan at Ann Arbor
Nov. 2 IOWA-Here
Nov. 9 PURDUE-Here
Nov. 16 Indiana at Bloomington
Nov. 23 Wisconsin at Madison

1969
Sept. 20 Arizona State at Tempe (8:00 p.m.)
Sept. 27 OHIO UNIVERSITY-Here
Oct. 4 NEBRASKA-Here
Oct. 11 Indiana at Bloomington There's more than fabric superiority in Gant .••
Oct. 18 OHIO STATE-Here "needled into the warp and woof of every shirt,"
Oct. 25 MICHIGAN-Here there's flair, fit, and show. . . three vital "in-
Nov. 1 Iowa at Iowa City herents" that make all the difference when a man
Nov. 8 NORTHWESTERN-Here wears Gant.
Nov. 15 Michigan State at E. lansing Gant takes its shirtmaking seriously! Gant is apt to
Nov. 22 WISCONSIN-Here please when it comes to the fit of collar, its profile.
Gant is fastidious about the way the shirt bodr
drapes and folds. And to meet Liemandt's Hagstrum 5
1970 uncompromising standards, all' these "visibles" must
Sept. 19 Missouri at Columbia integrate to give the wearer comfort and aplomb.
Sept. 26 OHIO UNIVERSITY-Here Gant white and colored dress shirts available frOId
Oct. 3 NEBRASKA-Here $6.50 to 8.95; sport shirts from $6.95 to $20.00.
Oct. 10 INDIANA-Here
Oct. 17 Ohio State at Columbus
Oct. 24 Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Oct. 31 IOWA-Here
Nov. 7 Northwestern at Evanston
Nov. 14 MICHIGAN STATE-Here St. Paul
Nov. 21 Wisconsin at Madison
44
 on fresh snow ...

t his 6ant ... Woolcott shirt

~o~/cott generates a warm-pleasant glow-like sun on snow on a windless winter dayAnd it does it with
an~/ma/ weight. The catalyst: its imported-from-Denmark fabric-a rare-luxuriant commixture of 70% choice cotton
co~ 30% Australian wool. In tartan plaids, solids and checks. About $17. The turtleneck bib in complimentary
ors, about $2.50. At discerning stores. For one nearest you, write Gant Shirtmakers, New Haven, Connecticut.

G NT
HALF TIME-ANYTIME-MAKE IT M ILK!
Busy football weekends call for extra energy. A nd that
calls for a refreshing glass of milk. Milk is nature's v itality
drink . .. that helps you stay in peak condition, sees yOU
through the busiest fall days.
Half time; snacktime, anytime-when you take a bre~k,
make it milk. Keep up with the fun with milk's vitabtyl

• a message f,om dai", fa,me, membecs of

american dairg association
.,.