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I

, 1' r . .,,

PEN N STATE - OHIO STATE

Wn..B UR E. S. 1'PP, Editor W illi a m A. Wood ruff ...................... Advertising Ma nage r J ohn F. Hurnm el ................................ Circulation Mo.nnger

National A dvertis ing Representative pencer Advertis ing Co., 271 Madison Ave., N .Y. 16, N.Y.

The Uni ver sity Pr esidents ............................................ 4 Penn St a te Offici a ls ........................................................ 5 Ohio State Athletic Staff .............................................. 6 Buckeye Coachin g Sta ff .................................................. 7 Scenes of Penn State University ................................ 8 The P enn State Story .................................................... 9 Big Ten Directors, Penn State Staff ............................ 10 Glenn Davis, Champion .................................................. 11 F r ench Arena and St . John F ield House ...................... 12 Meet T he Nittany Lions ................................................ 14 P enn State Action of 1955 ............................................ 16 Penn Sta te P layers ........................................ 18, 30, 38, 44 Ohio State Players ........................................ 20, 32, 36, 42 Mar chin g Band Music ...................................................... 29 P en a lties and Signals ...................................................... 34 Misconcept ions of The Rules ........................................ 35 Ohio State Roster ............................................................ 40 Penn State Roster .................................................. : ......... 43 Stadium Inform a tion ...................................................... 45

3

THE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS

NOVICE G. FAWCETT

President, Ohio State University

4

DR. ERIC A. WALKER

President, Penn State University

PENN ST ATE OFFICIALS

ERNEST B. McCOY

Director of Athletics

N. R. SPARKS

Chairman, Faculty Committee, Athletics

•

5

II

CHARLES A. (RIP) ENGLE

Head Football Coach

II

The Ohio State

Athletic Staff

RICHARD C. LARKINS

Director of Athletics

FLOYD S. STAHL

Asst. Athletic Director

DR. W. E. DUFFEE

Team Physician

LEO G. STALEY

Intramural Director

ROBERT C. RIES

Asst. Ticket Director

6

GEORGE R. STATEN

Ticket Director

DR . RICHARD PATTON

Team Physician

FRED BEEKMAN

Asst. Intramural

Director

MARVIN HOMAN

Asst. Publicity

Director

WILBUR E. SNYPP

Publicity Director

DR. ROBERT MURPHY

Team Physician

ERNEST R. BIGGS

Head Trainer

RALPH GUARASCI

Stadium Supt.

The Buckeye Coaching Staff Head Coach

W.W. HAYES, Denison, '35 (At left)

Defensive Line Coach L YAL CLARK, Western Maryland, '29

Guard and Center Coach HARRY L. STROBEL, Miami, '32

End Coach ESCO SARKKINEN, Ohio State, '40

Backfield Coach EUGENE FEKETE, Ohio State, '47

Tackle Coach WILLIAM R. HESS, Ohio University, '47

Backfield Coach CLIVE RUSH, Miami, '53

Head Freshman Coach E. R. GODFREY, Ohio State, '15

Front row, left to right - Dave Weaver, assistant fre shman; Harry Strobel, centers and guards; William Hess,

tackles; Clive Rush, backs; Gene Fekete, backs. Back row, left to right - Ernie Godfrey, head freshman coach;

W . W. (Woody) Hayes, head coach; Esco Sarkkinen, ends; Lyal Clark, defensive line.

7

8

DDDDDODDDDDDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDODODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDODDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDDODDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

PENN ST A TE UNIVERSITY T HE Pennsylvania rate University is the land grant institution of Pennsylvania, and in 1955 celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of its founding. ewly chosen president of the uni­versity, now in his first year, is 46-year-old Eric A. Walker.

The university, located ac University Park, Pa., had fewer than 100 students when it first opened its doors. It now claims more than 12,000 resident students, and is ranked 10th in the nation in full­time res ident enrollment.

Its beautiful campus has 140 major buildings, 9000 acres of campus and other lands, a physical plant value at more than $70,000,000, a faculty and staff of more than 2,000, and an ever-

expanding role in research and extension.

This community is located in the approximate center of the scare - 30 miles from Lewistown, 42 miles from Altoona, 64 miles from Williams­port, 90 miles from H arrisburg, 140 miles from Pittsburgh, 146 miles from Scranton, 200 miles from Erie, and 200 miles from Philadelphia. Air and rail service are available.

Nine undergraduate colleges and the Graduate chool cater to Pennsylvania's growing educa­

tional needs. Undergraduate colleges are Agricul­ture, Business Administration, Chemistry and Physics Education, Engineering, Home Economics, Liberal Arts, Mineral Industries Physical Educa­tion and Athletics.

Aerial view of Penn State campus, with athletic fields in foreground.

DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD~DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDODDDDDDDDDDDD

9

BIG TEN ATHLETIC DIRECTORS

Seated left to right:-Douglas R. Mills, Illinois; K. l. Wilson, Big Ten commissioner; Guy J . Mackey, Purdue;

Richard C. Larkins, Ohio State. Standing, left to right, Frank E. Allen, Indiana; Iva n B. Williamson, Wisconsin;

Stuart K. Holcomb, Northwestern; Clarence L. Munn, Michigan State; Ike Armstrong, Minne sota; H. 0. Crisler, Michigan;

Paul W. Brechler, Iowa.

PENN ST A TE COACHING STAFF

Left to right, Earl Bruce, Frank Patrick , Sever Toretti, Head Coach "Rip " Engle , J. T. White, Jim O'Hora ,

Joe Paterno.

10

GLENN DAVIS

jj

*

GLENN DAVIS

World Record Holder 400 meter hurdles Time: 49.5 seconds

II

- - - A CHAMPION GLENN DA VI , of Barbercoo, who will be a ju nior

:it Ohio State University this year, carties with him into the Olympic Games a world 400-meter hurdle record of 49.5 seconds.

Davis, who won the Ohio high school track title single­handed in 1954, escabli hed the new time in the final Olympic trials at Los Angeles. The mark broke the old record of 50.4 by almost a full second. It was held by Yuriy Lituyev of Russia, established in 1953. Davis, like­wise, rnppled the American record of 50.6, a time wh ich had smod for 22 years-since Glenn Hardin set it in 1934.

That Davis should set a world mark in his first year of competition and also after only nine races at this d istance (three of them preliminaries) is regarded by track expens as nothing shore of asmunding.

In the record-breaking race, Davis caught Eddie South­ern, Texas freshman , at the 10th and last hurd le, and, in the bole for the tape, Glenn picked up a yard, then cwo. Souchern's time of 49.7 also smashed the world rec-0rd and when Josh Culbreath of the Marine Corps finished third, he cied tl1e R ussian-held figure of 50.4.

This face sent track statisticians scurrying for the record book. They couldn' t recall, nor could they find, when world record time was good for no better than third p lace.

Figurine the 400 meter hurdles could be Davis' best event, Coach Larry Snyder pointed his protege in that direction after Glenn won his specialty in the O hio Relays last April in 54.4. From that point on, D avis mok ad­vantage of experience and more compecicion. He won the Penn Relays in 52.3; the Central Intercollegiates ar M il­waukee in 50.8; the national AAU in 50.9; and the Olympic qualifier in 49.6. He lost only one 400 meter rnce, that co Aubrey Lewis of otre Dame in the N CAA finals at Los Angeles. Davis was second . Time: 51.4.

Along the 10-week trail from mid-April m late June, Davis broke five records, in addition co the world mark.

Davis, who was named on the 1956 All-American team, now joins a select group of Ohio Stare held world records. Here is the list:

JESSE OWENS- broad jump, (26 feet, 8)4 inches ); 220 yard low hurdles (22.6 seconds); 100 meters, 10.2 seconds) 200 meters (20.3 seconds). Owens' broad jump mark still stands.

MEL WALKER-high jump (6 feet, 10% inches ). DAVE ALBRITION - high jump ( 6 feet, 9:Y-1 inches). PETE RA MUS-discus throw (159 feet, lyg inches ). JACK KELLER -220 yard low hurdles (22.7 seco nds). DICK ROCKAWAY - 220 yard low hurdles ( 22.8 seconds ) . GEORGE IMPSO -100 yard dash. (9.4 seconds). MAL WHITFIELD- 880 yard run (1 :48.6 ) MAL WHITFIELD and GENE COLE- (Members of Amer­

ican mile relay team, 1952 ) 3 :08.8 (This record still stands). MAL WHITFIELD - (Member of American two-mile relay

team, 1952) 7 :29.2.

II II II ILJ~

11

NEW HOMES FOR TRACK AND BASKETBALL

Left to right, the Thomas E. Fre nch Field House and L.W . St. John Arena which will be ready for action this winter. Th e

fi el d house will be host to the 1957 Western Confere nce indoor track championships March 1-2 and will be availabl e

for indoor baseball, tennis and football practice. Th e Arena will hove its first attraction Dec. l when th e Ohio State

basketball team meets Butler Unive rsity . The 1957 Western Confe rence wrestling meet will be he ld in th e Are na

March 8-9.

INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE

Jan. 27 Michigan AAU meet at Ann Arbor

Feb. 2 Michigan State Relays at East Lansing

Feb. 9 Illinois , here

Feb. 16 Michigan State, here

Feb. 23 At Wisconsin

March 1-2 Western Conference meet at Ohio State

OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE

April 20 Ohio Relays, here

April 26-27 Penn Relays at Ph iladelphia

May 4 Open

May 11 At Michigan State

May 17 Michigan , here (twilight)

May 24-25 Western Conference meet at North­western

12

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Dec. I

Dec. 3

Dec·. 8

Dec. 22

Dec. 26-27-28-29

Jan.

Jan. 5

Jan. 7

Jan. 14

Jan. 19

Jan . 21

Jan. 26

Jan. 28

Feb. 4

Feb. 9

Feb. 16

Feb. 23

Feb. 25

Mar·. 2

Mar. 4

Butler, here

Pittsburgh, here

St. Louis, here

Tulane, here

Holiday Tournament at New York (3 games)

Princeton , here

At Iowa

Purdue, here

Minnesota, here

Michigan State, here

At Wisconsin

Northwestern, here

At Michigan State

At Illinois

At Indiana

Wisconsin , here

Michigan, here

Illinois, here

At Northwestern

At Minnesota

Time out ... Have a Coke

" Coke" is o registered trade-mark.

As Time Passes- OHIO STADIUM Completed 1 922

Stands as Positive Evidence of the Enduring Strength Possible lo Allain in Concrete by Using

MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE AND MARBLE CLIFF LIMESTONE SAND

THE MARBLE CLIFFS QUARRIES CO. COLUMBUS , OHIO

13

Meet the Nittany Lions

T HERE ARE 26 high school captains on the

current Penn State football squad ... One is

reserve fullback Ben Williams, of Lakewood, 0.

H igh School. . . . Sam Valentine, captain and

guard, played in the backfield and on the line

BEN WILLIAMS

at DuBois, Pa., High

School. . . . He filled

in briefly at center last

year when Penn State's

No. 1 center was out

of action. . . There are

14 lettermen on che

1956 Lion squad ....

Joe Sabol, now in a

guard position, was a

sophomore standout at

fullback last year.

Ray Alberigi, who's

slated to start at Jef t

halfback today, was understudy for two years to

Lenny Moore, now a rookie with the Baltimore

Colts. . . . Billy Kane, right halfback, is in

his third year of front line duty. . . Penn Scace

boasts only a handful of non-Pennsylvanians,

quarterback Milton Plum among them .... Plun1

was an all-state back at Woodbury, N. ]., High

School.

Jim Lockerman, reserve fullback who has

since been moved to end, is captain-elect of the

baseball team. . . . For two years in a row, he

was one of che baseball team's top hitters ....

Biggest man on the invading team is Wale

Mazur, 230-pound tackle .... Clint Law, 220-

pound tackle, was shif red to guard in pre-season

drills but has since been returned tO tackle.

14

Top sophomores on the Pennsylvania roster

are Steve Garban, No. 2 center, and a trio of

backs - Bruce Gilmore, Maurice Schleicher and

Andy Mocoyni. . . . Jack Calderone, veteran

tackle, missed the last half of the 195 5 campaign

with a ruptured spleen ... He's back in action

and the starter at right tackle.

ART ALBERIGI

Two members of the

coaching staff are prod­

ucts of Penn State foot­

ball. . . . The two are

Jim O'Hara and Sever

Toretti .... ]. T. White

end coach, is a product

of Michigan, where he

played after the war. ...

Earlier, he had played

at Ohio State .... Penn

Scace' s athletic director,

E. B. McCoy, also is a

Michigan product. ...

He coached the Michigan basketball team, served

as chief scout of the football staff, and later, as

assistant to athletic director Fritz Crisler .... This

is his fifth year at Peno State.

Charley Ruslavage, reserve center, never played

football until he reached the Peon Seate cam­

pus. . . . Rip Engle, Penn State coach, last year

served on the coaching staff headed by Ohio

State's Woody Hayes for the East-West Shrine

game at San Francisco .... He'll return to San

Francisco again this year as an assistant coach

of che Eastern eleven.

................. ~

A ft er the Ga-me

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30 1 S EAST MAIN STREET (SUBURBAN)

15

Nittany Lion Action of a Year Ago

Here are action pictures of some of Penn State's

plays in 1955. Upper left, Lenny Moore of the

Nittany Lions dashes over the Boston University

defensive end, John Regan. Upper right, Sam

Valentine, Billy Kane ( 17) and Milton Plum (22)

collaborate to break up a University of Pennsylvania

16

aerial attempt to Halfback Frank Riepl. Lower left,

Otto Kneidinger of Penn State hauls down Virginia

quarterback Bill Clarke as Earl Shumaker (64), Dan

Radakovich (51) and Billy Kane ( 17) close in to help.

Lower right: Quarterback Milton Plum (22) hands

off to Halfback Billy Kane ( 17) against Rutgers.

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17

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DICK McMILLEN No. 64 - Guard

JACK CALDERONE No. 75 - Tackle

DAN RADAKOVICH No. 51 - Center

CHARLES RUSLAVAGE No. 57 - Center

PENN ST A TE PLAYERS

JOSEPH SABOL No. 67 - Guard

JAY LIVZIEY No. 1 S - Halfback

18

ALBERT JACKS No. 24 - Quarterback

1! JIM LOCKERMAN

No. 84 - End

WALT MAZUR No. 70 - Tackle

1956 WESTERN CONFERENCE SCHEDULES

September 29 Nebraska at OHIO ST ATE Iowa at Indiana U.C.L.A. at Michigan California at Illinois Marquette at Wisconsin Missouri ar Purdue ,Minnesota ar Washington Michigan Scace ar Stanford Iowa Scace at Northwestern

October 6 Stanford ar OHIO ST ATE Michigan Scace at Michigan Purdue ar Minnesota Southern Calif. ar Wisconsin Jodiana at Notre Dame Tulane ar Northwestern lllinois ar Washingcon Oregon State at Iowa

October 13 OHIO STATE ar Illinois Wisconsin ar Iowa Indiana ar Michigan care Northwestern at Minnesota Purdue at Notre Dame Army ar Michigan

O ctober 20 Penn care ar OHJO ST ATE Illinois ar Minnesota Purdue ar Wisconsin Michigan Stare at Nocre

Dame Northwestern ar Michigan Indiana ac Nebraska Hawaii ar Iowa

October 27 Wisconsin at OHIO STATE Michigan State ar Illinois Minnesota at Michigan Iowa at Purdue Northwestern at Tndiana

November 3 OHIO STATE at

Northwesrern Wisconsin at -Michigan Scace Michigan at lowa Illinois ar Purdue Pimburgh at Minnesota Marquette at Indiana

November IO lndiana, at OHIO TATE lllinois ac Michigan Purdue at Michigan Scace Iowa at Minnesota Northwestern ac Wisconsin

November 17 OHIO TATE ar Iowa Wisconsin at Illinois ·Michigan Seate at Minnesota lndiana ar Michigan Purdue at Northwestern

November 24 Michigan at OHIO STATE I ndiaoa at Purdue Illinois at Notchwescern Minnesota ar Wisconsin Notre Dame at Iowa Kansas Scare ar Michigan

State

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COLUMBUS, OHIO

19

HOT DOG BUNS Served Here Exclusively

"They're Always Fresh''

ASK FOR PENNINGTON

"SOFT" BREAD AT YOUR GROCERS

TODAY' S COVER

Features the Ohio Stote University property west of the Olentongy River (foreground) in o typical foll scene. This picture was taken from the press box roof by members of the University photography department . All Ohio State program covers feature on area of the University.

WILLIAM MICHAEL Co-Captain

No. 79 - Tackle

FRANK ELLWOOD Co-Captain

No. 24 - Quarterback

JAMES PARKER No. 62 - Guard

BU CKEYES

FRED KRISS No. 81 - End

JAMES ROSEBORO No. 43 - Halfback

Photos by Hou.1e of Portraits

THOMAS DILLMAN No. SO - Center

DONALD VICIC No. 33 - Fullback

20

RICHARD GUY No. 75 - Tackle

DONALD SUTHERIN No. 45 - Halfback

That is, Wilke makes

The Team a Stronger one!

FOOTBALL MEN LIKE

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•

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21

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• Famous for Fine Food Outstanding Service . . Hospitality

COCKTAIL LOUNGE COFFEE SHOP & GRILL

• • • • . . • • • • • • • Private parties arranged o n •

short notice. • •

For pre-ga,ne fun . . . and

post-game celebrations

Harry L. Ludwig W Pre ident and Managing Direcwr T 655 ROOMS

with BATH FIREPROOF GARAGE

Cozy cocktail lounge . ..

a most pleasing spot for

cocktails or a delectable

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the Popular

HOUR GLASS Columbus' best-li~ed

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22

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Be a utiful and comfort­

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Over

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. . &M_t L ive M odern, Boy ... Smoke D _· -

OHIO STATE THE SQUAD

STATE 14 Beerman, LH 45 Sutherin, LH 68 Ballmer, LG PENN 15 Craig, LH 46 Thompson, RH 70 Nagy, LT

THE SQUAD

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP 16 Canr.avino, LH 47 Wable, RH 71 Schafrath, LT PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP II Bruno, HB 46 Kasperian , HB 70 Mazur, T 17 McMurry RH 48 Robinson, RH 72 Martin, LT 12 Paolone, HB 51 Radakovich, C 71 Bohart, T

No. Name Position 18 Clark, LH 49 Richard, RH 73 Cummings, LT l>sJo . Name Position

81 FRED KRISS LE 19 James Lord, RH 50 Dillman, C 74 Humbert, LT 86 LES WALTERS LE 14 Moconyi , HB 52 Rice , C 72 Delmore, T

79 BILL MICHAEL LT 22 Kremblas, QB 51 Hammons, RT 75 Guy, RT 70 WALTER MAZUR LT

15 Livziey, HB 53 Garban , C 73 Wehmer, T

23 T. Crawford, QB 52 Provenzo, C 76 Wilson, RT 17 Kane, HB 57 Ruslavage, C 74 Urban, T

62 JIM PARKER LG 24 Ellwood, QB 53 James, C 77 Cook, RT 60 SAM VALENTINE . LG 22 Plum, QB 58 Borczon, C 75 Calderone , T

50 TOM DILLMAN c 26 Theis, QB 54 Sommer, C 78 A. Crawford, RT 51 DAN RADAKOVICH c 23 McEachern, HB 60 Valentine, G 77 Strojan, T 30 McCarthy, FB 55 Breehl, C 79 Michael, LT

64 AURELIUS THOMAS RG 33 Vicic, FB 58 Fronk, LG 80 Zawacki, LE 69 R. DeLUCA . RG 24 Jacks, HB 61 Law, G 80 Markiewicz, E

75 DICK GUY RT 34 John Lord, RE 59 Jones, LG 81 Kriss, LE 75 JACK CALDERONE RT 25 Scrabis, HB 62 Macecevic, G 81 Mechling , E

85 LEO BROWN RE 35 Trivisonno, FB 60 Spychalski, RG 82 Disher, LE 81 DOUG MECHLING RE 32 Schleicher, FB 63 Arnst, G 82 North , E

24 FRANK ELL WOOD QB 36 Cisco, FB 61 Bailey, LG 83 Schenking, LE

MILTON PLUM 34 Capara , FB 64 McMillen, G 84 Lockerman, E

37 Peggs, FB 62 Parker, LG 85 Brown, RE 22 QB 36 Williams, FB 65 Stellfox, G 85 Pannozzo, E

45 DON SUTHERIN LH 38 Ballinger, FB 63 Bowsher, RG 86 Trittipo, RE 41 RAY ALBERIGI LH 40 Gilmore, HB 67 Sabol, G 86 Walters, E

43 JIM ROSEBORO RH 41 Curtis, RH 64 Thomas, RG 87 Bowermaster, LE 17 BILLY KANE RH 42 Bobo, LE 65 Wassmund, RG 88 Morgan, RE

41 Alberigi , HB 68 Deluca , G 89 Faris, E

33 DON VICIC FB 43 Roseboro, RH 66 Cole, RT 89 Katula , RE 34 EMIL CAPARA FB 43 Moore, HB 69 Deluca, G

44 LeBeau, RH 67 Baldacci, LG

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27

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THE DEAN & BARRY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO

28

-----

OHIO STATE ALL-AMERICANS

(The following Ohio State football players are listed in the Official NCAA Football Guide as All-Americans. All received first team votes by the leading selection committees.)

ENDS

Charles Bolen .. ..... . 191 7

Wesley Fesler 28, '29, '30

Merle Wendt .. ...... 1935

Esco Sarkkinen ...... 1939

Robert Shaw ...... ... . 1942

Jack Dugger ...... .... 1944

Dean Dugger ........ 1954

GUARDS

Iolas Huffman ....... . 1920

Edwin Hess ........ '25, '26

Joseph Gailus ........ 1932

Regis Monahan ...... 1934

Inwood Smith ...... 1935

Gust Zarnas .......... 193 7

Lindell Houston .... 1942

William Hackett .... 1941

Warren Amling .... 1945

Robert Momsen .... 1950

Mike Takacs .......... 1952

James Parker ........ 1955

TACKLES

Robert Karch ....... . 1916

Iolas Huffman ....... . 1921

Leo Raskowski ........ 1927

Charles Csuri -········· 1942

William Willis ...... 1944

Warren Amling -·· · 1946

CENTERS

Gomer Jones ..... ..... 19.l5

Robert McCullough 19SO

BACKS

Charles Harley ' 16, '17, '19

Gaylord Stinchomb .. 1920

Marci n Karow .. ...... 1926

Donald Scott ····-···· · 1939 Leslie Horvath ..... . 1944

Vicror Janowicz .... 1950

Howard Cassady .. '54, '55

II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I I II II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II II I I II I I I I I I I II I I

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND

presents

Music from ''The King and I'' JACK 0. EVANS, Director

CHARLES L. SPOHN, Assistant Director

RICHARD J. SUDDENDORF, Assistant Director

FOlV'v!ATION

E TRACE

CROW

P GOD ? EQ L

D I

?

TWO HEART

FIG RE OF BOY A

POL p

OHIO Monogram

GIRL

RICK E. MARSH, Drum Major

RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger

TOM JOHNSON, Announcer

MU TC

omething Wonderful

Getting to Know You

March of the iamese Children

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The Buckeye Battle Cry Carmen Ohio

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

29

BRUCE GILMORE No. 40 - Halfback

CLINT LAW No . 61 - Tackle

MILT PLUM No . 22 - Quarte rback

SAM VALENTINE No. 60 - Guard

PENN ST A TE PLAYERS

RONALD MARKIEWICZ No. 80 - End

EMIL CAPRARA No. 34 - Fullback

30

JOE BOHART No. 71 - Tackle

STEVE GARBAN No. 53 - Cente r

DAVE KASPERIAN No. 46 - Halfback

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HERBERT JONES No. 59 - Guard

HUBERT BOBO No , 42-End

GALEN CISCO No. 36 - Fullback

BUCKEYES

FRANK KREMBLAS No. 22 - Quarterback

THOMAS BALDACCI No. 67 - Guard

Photos by House of Portraits

JOHN MARTIN No. 72 - Tackle

DANIEL JAMES No. 53 - Center

32

LEO BROWN No. 85 - End

AURELIUS THOMAS No. 64 - Guard

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COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS ...

-...· \ I r,

- .. 4 r.

... - - 3 2

5

~ ~

6

~ M

v~I~~ + ~ 8 9

~~~ 13 14 15

l . Offsi de-when boll is snapped o r free kicked; encroachment on neutral zone before snap. ( 5 yds . )

2 . Illegal Procedure or Positi on . Usually for I ess than 7 men on offensive Ii ne at snap or wing bock less than yard behind line at snap; also for false start, or more than 2 steps ofte r fair catch or entry of s ubsti­tute during prohibited times. ( 5 yds . )

3. Illegal Motio n- by bock or lineman, at snap . ( 5 yds.)

4. l llegol Shift-failure to stop full second ofter shift . ( l 5 yds . )

5 . l llegol Return- re-entry of player before eligible for re turn under substituti o n rule . ( 15 yds .)

6 . Deloy of Gome- as for more than 25 sec­onds putt ing boll in ploy, interruption of 25-second count by entry of substitute, or excessive t ime out. (5 yds .; 15 yds . if team not ready t o start half .)

7 . Personal Foul-such as piling on, hurd­ling, tripping, striking, kneeing, kicking, elbowing, o r late tackling . ( 15 yds., pos­sib le disqua lificatio n .)

8 . Clipping- blocking from behind . ( 15 yds .)

9 . Roughing Ki cke r or Pl oc Kick Ho lde r. ( 15 yds . )

16

10

l l.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

11 12

lhd' ' ~

~

18 17

Unspo rtsmanlike Conduct. Includes side­line coaching, invalid fair -catch signal, illegal return of disqualified player, per­sons illegally on fi e ld , rule v iolation dur­ing intermission . ( l 5 yds.) I llegol Use of Hands-a s hold ing, by either offense o r defense. ( l 5 yds . ) I ntentionol Grounding of Forward Poss. (5 yds., loss of down ) I I legal Poss-two forward posses in one down, forward poss beyond sc rimmage line, handing boll forward illegally. (5 yds., loss of down) Inte rference-with poss receiver or de­fender (completed poss and l st down at spot if by defense, l 5 yds . and loss of down if by passing team); or with oppor­tun ity to catch kick ( l 5 yds.) Inel igible Poss Recei ve r Downfiel d . ( l 5 yds ., loss of down) Botting or Kicking Free Boll o r Ill egall y Touching Free Kick (offended team's boll at spot); also, Ineligible Receiver Touch ­ing Forward Poss (penalty varies with spot of foul) ; and man who hos been out of bounds touching poss ( loss of down) . Incomplete Forward Poss ( no penalty, but loss of down) ; Pena lty Declined ; No Ploy, or No Score . C rawling (5 yds . ); or Helping the Run­ner, or Interlocked Interference ( 1 5 yds . )

Prepared by Western Conference Service Bureau, 1956

34

MISCONCEPTIONS OF THE RULES By E. C. KRIEGER

Big Ten Technical Advisor on Football Officiating

FOOTBALL, the most intricate of games, presents problems and que rions which are a constant chal­

lenge to a thorough study of the many rules which are requ ired ro cover the complexit ies which may develop. Even beyond the knotty que rions which the game presents, there exist numerous misconception about some of the situations which are observed by rhe spec­caror.

E. C. {I rish) KRIEGE R

Here are a few: l. 'The ball is always dead where the mnner's knee

tonches the ground. Actually, rhe ball is nor always dead even when the knee rouches, for there is an excep­tion in rhe fake place kick situation. Otherwise, the ball does become dead when any part of the runner's person other than hand or foot rouches the ground. Bttt, the ball is dead at the spot occupied by the ball when the runner·~ contact with the grou nd occurs. And, that spot will nor necessarily correspond with the point where rhe knee rouched.

2. The first man who charges into the netttral zone be/ ore a snap is the violator. or necessarily true, because the infraction is determined either by the posi­tion of the players at the snap or whether or not there was contact resulting from the charge across the zone. Here is a summary if the usual si ru acions involving encroachment on rhe neutral zone and offside:

Both teams foul when: - alignment of each in­fringes on the zone at the snap, or one's alignment infringes and the other bears the snap; (b) one cro ses and contacts an opponent and rhe other cros es im-

35

mediately and conracrs· (c) one breaks into or across the zone with no contact and the ocher bears rhe snap; (d) both charge prior ro the snap and are in r beyond the zone when the ball is snapped.

One team fowls when:-(a) one crosses the zone and contacts an opponent and rhe opponents do nor violare; (b) the offen ive ream shifts through the zone, or a defensive player stands in or beyond rhe zone after ir is e rablished. However, an offside charge by rhe de­fense is canceled if caused by a false srarr by the offen e or if the Center, after ad justing rhe ball for rhe snap, moves ic again wichour snapping it. In such case che offense is penalized.

either team fo11ls when: - (a) a charge by either, or both, into or across the zone involves no contact and rerreac onside is prior ro the snap.

3. Any contact by a defensive man with a receiver of the passing team is interference. Wrong. Boch offense and defense have equal rights ro rhe ball and neither the receiver nor the defender may interfere with che ocher's opportu ni ty co reach ir, but contact between the opposing players which is an incident co a bom fide effort co reach the pass is nor an infraction of rhe "interference" rule. Also, interference rules do nor apply after a legal forward pass has been rouched by any player who is anywhere inbounds. So, for instance, if the intended receiver has rouched the pass, a defender may tackle him immediately without waiting ro determi ne if che receiver caught it. This can, and often does, resulc in failure co catch rhe pa s and often makes che pass become incomplete.

4. Any contact with the kicker is. rottghing and calls for a penalty. Thi notion probably is a holdover from rhe rime, prior ro 1945, when there was a 5-yard penalty for "running inco the kicker." Since then there has been only a 15-yard penalty for "roughi ng," co protect the kicker from injury. Contact which is slight or is caused by the kicker's own morion, or which results when a kick is blocked or partially blocked is nor con­strued as roughing. Of course, rhe use of elbows, fiscs , forearm blows, or knees, is unnecessary rough ness on the kicker or on any ocher player.

5. After a legal pass is thrown, any player of the passing team may tttlvance downfield. oc so. Only eligible receivers (chose on rhe end of their scrimmage line or ar least one yard behind ic at the snap) are unrestricted as co advance after the snap. Other players of the passing ream may advance beyond rhe neutral zone before che pass is rouched onl y if such advance is incidental co blocking contact established on rhe defen­sive crimmage line and maintained through driving an opponent back from the zone. Otherwise, the in­eligibles may not advance beyond rhe zone until the pass is to11ched. The penalty is 15 yards from the spot of the snap and rhe down counts, buc according co Oris Wile of Oklahoma A & M, celling about a big tackle who was caught downfield on a pass play, the penalty is "15 yards and three weeks on rhe bench."

RICHARD SCHAFRATH No. 71 - Tackle

KENNETH THOMPSON No. 46 - Halfback

JOE CANNAVINO No. 16 - Halfback

BUCKEYES

ALBERT CRAWFORD No. 78 - Tackle

TOM MORGAN No, 88-End

Photos by House of Portraits

ERNEST SPYCHALSKI No. 60 - Guard

DON CLARK No. 18 - Halfback

36

JOE TRIVISONNO No. 35 - Fullback

TED KATULA No. 89 - End

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37

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ROMEO PANNOZZO No. 85 - End

AL STROJAN No. 77 - Tackle

PENN ST A TE PLAYERS

JOE MOORE No. 43 - Halfback

ANDY MOCONYI No. 14 - Ha lf back

38

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DON DELMORE No. 72 - Tackle

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After the Game . . .

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OHIO STATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES

1956

Sept. 29- ebraska, here

Oct. 6-Stanford, here

Oct. 13-At Illinois

Oct. 20-Penn State, here

Nov. 3-At North­western

ov. 10-lndiana, here

Nov. 17-At Iowa

Oct. 27-Wisconsin, here Nov. 24-Michigan, here

Sept. 28-Tex. Christian here

Oct. 5-At Washington

Oct. 12-Illinois, here

Oct. 19-Indiana, here

Oct. 26-At Wisconsin

Sept. 27- o. Methodist, here

Oct. 4-Washington, here

Oct. 11-At Illinois

Oct. IS-Indiana, here

&I_.,,,..

aramon

1957

Nov. 2-Norrhwescern, here

1958

ov. 9-Purdue, here

ov. 16-Iowa, here

ov. 23-At Michigan

Oct. 25--Wisconsin, here

ov. I-At North-western

Nov. 8-Purdue, here

ov. 14- At Iowa

ov. 22-Michigan, here

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137 East Broad Street CApital 4-4161

39

OHIO ST ATE FOOTBALL ROSTER

No. Name Pos.

12 Deshler, Dana ... . .. . ............. FB 14 Beerman, Raymond .................. LH 15 Craig, George ..... ....................... LH 16 *Cannavino, Joseph .................... LH 17 McMurry, Preston ............... RH 18 Clark, Donald ......................... ... LH 19 Lord , James ....... ...... ................ ... LH 22 Kremblas , Frank ....................... QB 23 Crawford , Thomas .................... QB 24 *Ellwood , Franklin (CC) ............ QB 26 *Theis, Franklyn ................... QB 30 McCarthy, Patrick .................... FB 33 **Vicic, Donald .............................. FB 34 Lord, John ................................. RE 35 *Trivisonno, Joseph ...................... FB 36 *Cisco, Galen .............................. FB 37 Peggs, Carl .............................. RH 38 Ballinger, Gary ....................... .... FB 41 Curtis , John .............................. RH 42 *Bobo, Hubert .............................. LE 43 **Roseboro, James ...................... RH 44 LeBeau, Richard ..................... RH 45 *Sutherin, Donald ................. LH 46 **Thompson , Kenneth ............... RH 47 Wable, Robert ......................... RH 48 Robinson, Ph ilip ....................... RH 49 Richards, David ...................... LH 50 **Dillman, Thomas .......................... C 51 Hammons, Roger ........ ................ LT 52 Provenza, Russell ....... , ......... ........ C 53 James, Daniel ................. .......... C 54 Somme r, Karl .......... ...... ................ C 55 Breehl, Edward ... ... ............. .. ....... C 56 Walsh, Leo .................................... C 58 Fronk, Dan iel .............................. LG 59 Jones, Herbert .. ........................ LG 60 Spychalski , Ernest .. . ............. RG 61 Bailey, Ralph ............................ LG 62 **Parker, James ...... . ............ ... LG 63 Bowsher, Gerry ......................... LG 64 *Thomas, Aurelius .. .. . ........... RG 65 Wassmund, James .................. RG 66 Cole, Robert .............................. RT 67 *Baldacci, Thomas .. ................... LG 68 Ballmer, Paul .............................. RG 70 Nagy, Alex ............................ LT 71 Schafrath, Richard ................ LT 72 *Martin , John ................... . ...... LT 73 Cummings, Will iam ......... ......... LT 74 Humbert, Stanley ................... LT 75 **Guy, Richard .............................. RT 76 Wilson , Clifford ........................ RT 77 *Cook, Ronald .............................. RT 78 Crawford , Albert .. ................... RT 79 **Michael, William (CC) ............. LT 80 *Zawacki, Charles ........................ LE 8 I **Kriss, Frederick .......................... LE 82 Disher , Larry ..... ........................... LE 83 Schenking, Fred .......................... RE 85 *Brown, Leo ............. ....... . ....... RE 86 Trittipo, John .............................. LE 87 Bowermaster, Russell ................ RE 88 Morgan , Thomas ........................ RE 89 Katula , Theodore ....................... RE

*Indicates Letter

Wgt.

191 185 197 172 173 188 181 208 176 188 198 181 212 175 214 204 182 178 170 196 177 188 198 196 169 176 154 198 229 186 256 219 183 177 185 192 243 195 254 198 200 194 214 191 183 230 203 207 240 214 214 230 206 220 224 2 II 187 182 204 168 174 197 196 191

Hgt,

5- 11 5- 11 6-1 5- 11 5-9 5-11 5- 10 6-1 5- 11 5- 11 5-10 6-0 6- 1 5- 10 5- 11 5- 11 5-10 5-10 5-8 6-0 5-9 6-0 5- 11 6-0 5-10 5-9 5-9 6-2 6-1 5- 11 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-0 5- 11 5- 10 6-2 6-0 6-3 5-10 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-10 6-2 6-2 5- 11 6-2 6-2 6-3 6-2 6-1 6-0 6- 1 6-2 5-11 5-11 6-4 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-2 6-1

Age

19 20 19 22 20 19 18 19 20 21 21 19 21 18 23 20 22 19 21 22 21

19 20 22 19 19 22 21 19 20 19 21 20 22 20 22 20 24 22 19 21 21 21 19 19 19 19 20 21 21 21 23 20 20 20 20 20 20 19 22 24 20 19 24

Class

Sophomore Junior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Junior Senior Junior Sophomore Senior Sophomore Junior Junio r Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior Senior Sophomore Junior Senior Junior Sophomore Junior Senior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Senior Junior Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Senior Sophomore Junior Senior Senior Junior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Junior Senior Senior Senior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Senior Junior Senior Junior Sophomore Junior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Junior

Home Town

Columbus Toledo Clairton, Pa . Cleveland Pittsburgh , Pa . Akron Columbus Akron Toledo Dover Nyack, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Euclid Columbus Cleveland St. Marys Fostoria Marion Toledo Chauncey Ashland London Toronto Dayton Sistersville , W. Va . Columbus Maumee Middletown Hamilton Lorain Cincinnati Martins Ferry New Ph iladelph ia Cleveland Dover Columbus Toledo Springfield Toledo Toledo Columbus Toledo Carey Akron Lancaster Warren Wooster Waverly Toledo Cincinnati Mansfield Newcomerstown Lima Canton Hamilton Uniontown, Pa . El Paso, Texas Waterville Coldwater Portsmouth Gambier Ham ilto n Hamil ton Campbell

"The Official Watch for Timing This Game is Lon gines - the World's Most Honored Watch"

40

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41

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RONALD COOK No. 77 - Tackle

CHARLES ZAWACKI No. 80-End

EDWARD BREEHL No. 55 - Center

BUCKEYES

FRANKLYN THEIS No. 26 - Quarterback

RAY BEERMAN No. 14 - Halfback

Photos by Hou e of Portraits

KARL SOMMER No. 54 - Center

RUSS BOWERMASTER No. 87-End

42

PAUL BALLMER No. 68 - Guard

RICHARD LE BEAU No. 44 - Halfback

PENN STATE UNIVERSITY ROSTER

No. Name Pos. Wgt. Hgt. Age Class Home Town

11 Bruno , John RH 185 6-0 21 Senior Rillton

12 Pa olon e, Francis .RH 185 5-9 20 Junior New Castl e

14 Moconyi, Andy RH 185 6-1 19 Sophomore Bethle he m

15 Livzie y, J a y RH 175 5-9 21 Senior Danv ill e

17 *Ka ne, Bi lly RH 180 5-10 21 Senior Munhall

22 *Plum , Milton .. QB 190 6-2 21 Senior Westville , N. J .

23 McEac he rn , John ........ RH 195 6-0 23 Sophomore Ph iladelphia

24 J a cks, A lbe rt . QB 190 6-0 21 Junior Pittsburgh

25 Sc ra b is, Ro be rt .. QB 205 6-3 20 Junior Pittsburgh

32 Sch lei ch e r, Ma urice FB 225 6-3 19 Sophomore Walnutport

34 C a p ara, Em il ... FB 190 6-10 20 Junior Turtle Creek

36 W ill ia ms, Be n .FB 185 6-0 20 Junior Lakewood , 0 .

40 Gilmo re, Bruce .LH 180 5-10 20 Sophomore Reading

41 *Alberi g i, Ra y .... LH 190 5-10 22 Senior Jessup

43 Mo o re, Joe . .LH 180 6-0 20 Junior Pittsburgh

46 Ka sp cria n, Da ve LH 185 5-9 24 Sophomore Worcester, Mass .

51 *Rad ako vi ch , Dan .. .. C 195 6-2 20 Senior Kennywood

52 Rice, Rob e rt . .C 205 5- 11 20 Junior Newport

53 G ar ba n, Ste ve . ... C 202 6-0 19 Sophomore Grindstone

57 Ruslava ge , Charle s .... C 205 6-1 24 Junior Coaldale

58 Borczon, Arthur .. C 187 6-0 19 Sophomore Eri e

60 *Valentine, Sam . .. G 200 5- 11 22 Senior DuBois

61 * Law, Clint .... G 220 6-0 21 Senior Downington

62 M acecevic , Joe G 190 6-0 19 Sophomore Etna

63 A rnst, John G 210 6-2 21 Senior Stroudsburg

64 McMill a n, Dick G 190 5-9 22 Senior Beaver Falls

65 Ste llfox, Skippy G 187 6-2 22 Junior Sunbury

67 *Sa bol, Joe G 185 5-11 19 Junior Shamokin

68 De luca , Jim G 200 6-0 19 Sophomore Monaca

69 * De luca, Richard .. G 190 5- 10 21 Senior Monaca

70 *Mazu r, Walter ..... T 230 6-0 22 Senior Tamaqua

71 Bohart, Joe T 215 6-3 19 Sophomore Tare ntum

72 De lmore, Don T 212 6-2 19 Sophomore Dunmore

73 W e hm e r, William T 215 6-3 20 Junior Turtl e Creek

74 Urban , Frank .. ... T 225 6-2 20 Sophomore Clarksboro, N . J .

75 *Cald e ron e , Jack . T 210 5-11 22 Senior Chester

77 Storjan , Albert T 250 6-3 21 Junior Brooklyn , N . Y.

80 Marki e wicz, Ron E 195 6-0 20 Junior Braddock

81 *Mechling , Doug E 205 6-1 21 Senior Grove City

82 *North, Poul ..... E 190 6-0 21 Junior Baden

84 Locke rman , Jim E 195 5- 11 21 Senior Ch e swick

85 Pannozzo, Romeo E 185 6-0 21 Junior Provid e nc e , R. I.

86 *Walte rs , Les E 187 6-0 19 Junior Hersh e y

89 * Faris , Jack E 200 6-2 20 Junior Freedom

*I nd icates le tte rman

" The Official W atch for Timing '/'his Game 1.~ Lo11gi11 es - th e World's Most Honored Watch"

43

FRANK URBAN No. 74 - Tackle

JOHN ARNST No. 63 - Guard

MAURICE SCHLEICHER No. 3 2 - Fullback

JOHN McEACHERN No. 23 - Halfback

PENN ST A TE PLAYERS

JACK FARLS No. 89 - End

WILLIAM WEHMER No. 73 - Ta ckle

44

PAUL NORTH No. 82 - End

ROBERT SCRABIS No. 25 - Quarterback

DOUG MECHLING No. 81 - End

OHIO STATE'S ALL-OPPONENT RECORD - 1890-1955

Team

Akron .... Antioch ........... ............ . . Auburn .... .................. ... . California .................... . Camp Sherman .. ... .. .... . Carlisle Indians .......... .

G.

5 J I 4 l l

ase ............... ........ .... 23 entral Kentucky .......... I

Chicago ......... 14 incinnaci . .... ...... . ... I l olgace ............... ...... 2

Columbia ..... .. ...... ... ... .. 2 Columbus Barracks ........ 3 Cornell .......................... 2 Daycon YMCA ....... ....... I Denison .................... .... 16 De Pauw ..... ......... ......... l Drake .......................... . Duke .......... ................ .

1 1

Fore Knox .................... 1 Grear Lakes ...... .............. 2 Heidelberg .................... 3 Illinois .................. ... ..... 44 Indiana .................... 37 Iowa .............. ... ............ 18 Iowa Seahawks ............. . 2 Ken tucky .. .. ................ 3 Kenyon ............ ......... ... 22 Mariecca ....................... . 7 Miami ...................... .. .... 2 Michigan ............. .. .... .. 52 Michigan Scace ............ .. 3 Minnesota .................... 10 Missouri ....................... . Mount Union ............... . Muskingum ...... ... .... .... . Navy .......... ... ..... ... .. ...... .

ebraska ..... ..... ... .... ... . New York University ... . N orthwestern ..... .......... . Notre Dame ....... ....... .. . Oberli n ... .................... . Ohio Medical ...... ......... . Ohio University ........... . O hio Wesleyan ....... .. .. . Onerbein .............. ....... .

9 I 7 2 1 2

33 2

26 9 4

29 18

Pennsylvania ................ 3 Pennsylvania care ........ I Picrsburgh ... ..... ...... .... 18 Princeton ... ................. . 2 Purdue ........ ................. . 1. 7 eventeenth Regiment ..

Southern California ..... . outhern Methodist ..... . tanforcl .... .................. . yracuse ................. ...... .

Texas Christian ........... . Vanderbilt ............. ..... . .

l 9 2 l l l 4

Virginia ........... ............ . l W ashington Scace ... ..... l We rem Reserve .......... 12 West Virginia .. ... ........ . Wilmington ...... ..... ....... l Wisconsin ......... ... ........ 25 Wiccenberg ... ........... .... 15 Wooster ... .. .. ....... ....... ... 8

T ota/1 ................ ...... . 567

OU OU \17. L.

l I O

() 0 3 l l O 0 1

11 10 0

10 2 9 2

0 2 0 2 l 0 2 l O

14 l l O 1 () O I

0 I

3 0 25 16 24 10 10 6

1 I 3 0

16 6 6 I 2 0

15 33 0 3 6 4 8 0 1 0 7 0 2 0 l O 2 0

2' 9 0 2

13 10 5 2

0 26 2 13 2 3 0 () 1

13 4 O l

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16 6 12 3 4 2

360 167

T. ()

0 I 0 0 0 2 0 2 ()

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0 ()

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0 ()

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l 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 3 2 0 1 3 0 0 1 l I 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 3 0 2

0

Pct.

.800 1.000 .500 .750

1.000 .000 . 522 .000 .786 . 8 18 .750

1.000 .667 .000

1.000 .906

1.000 1.000

.000 1.000

.500 L.000 .602 .689 .611 .500

1.000 .72 7 .7 56

l.000 .327 .000 .600 .93 3

1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .7 12 .000 .558 .667

1.000 .914 .806

1.000 .000 .750 .250 .676

1.000 .6 l l .500 .000 .000

l.000 .750

l.000 L.000 .4 58 .750

1.000 .700 .800 .625

.670

45

STADIUM INFORMATION I

Permanent sears : 7 l, 13 l. Total seating capacity, 78,951.

onscruccion cost : 1,34 1,000. Financed chiefl y by g ifts aggrega ting 1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 per­sons.

eacs 10 eccion A : 3 1,318; eccion B, 14,322 ; Sec­tion , 2 1,1 29. "A" Boxes, 2,828; "B" Boxes, 1,748. Toca! permanent seacs, 71,345 .

Temporary seacs : ouch stands, 3,625 ; field bleachers, 3,98 1. Total temporary sea ts, 7,606 .

Height of wall : 98 feet, three inches; leng th, 752 feet , 6 inches; g round area, lO acres. ircumference, one-third mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Sears 10

press box, 140. Radio and Phoco Booths: 17.

SCOREBOARDS

The stadium has three new scoreboards chis year. Two are lo aced in che former posicions ar the southeast and southwest cowers. The third is located at the north end u ncler " " deck.

ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES

Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches, each 13 feet wide and 56 feet high . Towers at rhe open and north entrance each 100 feer high and 36 feec square. A half dome 86 feer, six inches hig h and 70 feer in diameter. Twelve ramps feed 11 2 aisles.

REST ROOMS

·Men 's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, l 7, LS, 23 and 24. Women's rest room are located at gaces I, 2, 12, L3, 19 and 20. Three rest rooms also are located on " B" and " " decks . The larger bur lease used resc rooms are located on B level ac rhe north or close:l end of che stadium.

SERVICE TO PATRONS

Emergency medical creacmenc is avai lable 10 special first aid quarters back of ections 11 and 12 10 "B'' deck. A mobile station also is available on the ground ac the northwest seccion of the stad ium under " A " deck . Pay telephones are locaced at ecc ions SA, SA, lOA, 17 A, L9 A, 20A, 22 A and at the southeast corner of the stad ium. A lose and found department is maintained at che Ticket Office until after the game. Losses should be reported at this office and articles found should be turned in there or to an usher. Address inquiries co the Athletic Ticker Office.

RADIOS AND MOVIE CAMERAS

Western Conference rules forbid speccacors having ei ther portable radios or movie cameras 111 the stands. These may be checked at The Ticket Office and claimed upon departure from the game.

PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

No announcements are ever made over the Stadium public add ress system except under che gravest cir­cu mstances, such as serious illness or accident. Kindly refrain from requesting chi service. Doctors or ocher patrons expecting a ca ll muse leave cheir name and sear loca tion at che Ticker Office prior co che game. A messenger will bring a nocicc of che ca ll.

GAME TIME

All epcember and Occober games rn Ohio Stadium begin at 2 p.m. EST. November games begin at l :30 p.m. EST. Gates are opened at 12 :30 p.m. and 12 noon respectively.

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1955 - Ohio State Scores - 1955

Ohio State 28, Nebraska 20

Ohio State 0, Stanford 6

Ohio State 27, Illinois 12

Ohio State 14, Duke 20

Ohio State 26, Wisconsin 16

Ohio State 49, Northwestern O

Ohio State 20, Indiana 13

Ohio State 20, Iowa IO

Ohio State 17, Michigan O

Won 7, Lost 2

1955 - Penn State Scores - 1955

Penn State 3 5, Boston University O

Penn State 6, Army 35

Penn State 26, Virginia 7

Penn State 14, Navy 34

Penn State 7, West Virginia 21

Penn State 20, Pennsylvania O

Penn State 21, Syracuse 20

Penn State 34, Rutgers 13

Penn State 0, Pittsburgh 20

Won 5, Lost 4

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