I I

, September 26 1936 (
. \ fha. ,A-'
 THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Present

rour Magnificent Attractions

tor the Season 1936-37

FLAGSTAD KREISLER
Foremost Soprano Master of the Violin

1. FRITZ KREISLER _______________ ___ ________________________ __ __ __ ______ ______ __ __ Eminent Violinist

November 12
2. KIRSTEN FLAGSTAD ____ ______ "The reigning sensation of the Metropolitan"
November 19
3. THE DANA ENSEMBLK _______________________ Quintet of rhythmic Polish Singers
December 10
4. LAWRENCE TIBBETT ________ __ _______________ ___ ____ ___ Btar of opera, radio and fil m
April 23

THE BEST SEATS FOR ALL FOUR ATTRACTIONS ARE

A V AILABLE TO SEAT TICKET HOLDERS

SEASON TICKETS $ 5.00 (25c tax additional)

MAIL ORDERS NOW RECEIVED AT THE OFFICES OF THE

ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
 MINNESOTA
vs.

WASHINGTON

September 26, 1936 Jack Blum and new home of

University Motors, Inc.

Published by the Associated Students of the University

MOVING UP
TH'E FIELD
of Washington. President, Nat Washington; Vice-
President, Jack Knappenberger; Secreta ry, Nancy
Erdahl; Graduate Representative, Ray Malone;
Senior Representatives, Bert Anshutz, Charles
Padelford; Junior Representatives, Bill Par-
ker, Gus Asplund; Sophomore Representa- Like the aggressive halfback, we
ti ve, Harry d'Evers; A.W.S. Repre-
sentative, Beth Fitton; Faculty Repre- have made a forward move into
sentatives, Prof. Harry J. 1\1cIntyre, new , spacIOus quarters. to better
Prof. Carl Dakan, Prof. Byron
Christian; Alumni Representa- serve the lllCreJSmg number of
tives, Robert McDonald,
Merville McInnis. Chevrolet owners.

Visit our larger. more attractive

Ray L. Eckmann, Director of Athletics; Carl Kilgore,
Manager of Athletics; Roy G. Rosenthal, Director showrooms. Let our new. fully
of Publicity; Clyde Robinson, Manager of equipped shops keep your Chevro-
Publications; Helen Gorham, Associated
Women Student Manager. .let adjusted to give you maxim urn
performance at minimum cost to
you.
STUDENT MANAGERS ROSTER
Senior Football Manager, Bill Thompson; Senior Fresh-
man Manager, Bernie Lonctot; Junior Manag-
ers, Gene Brown, Jim Crick, Bruce Jones,
Bud Metzger. UNIVERSITY
MOTORS, INC.
Yell King, Horace McClure; Stunt Duke, Jim Hite;
Rally Chairman, John Rosencranz.

University of Washington Band: Walter C. Welke,

Director; Vernon Jackson, Student Director; MElrose 2 1 3 1
John Snyder, Drum Major.

Address all communications to Clyde Robinson, Busi-

East Forty-fifth at
ness Manager, 110 Commerce Hall, University of Roosevelt Way (10th N. E.)
\Vashington. Represented by Charles E. Thorp,
370 Lexington Ave., New York City.
 UNIVERSITY OF

MINNESOT A
"The Gophers"

Colors: Maroon and Gold

BERNARD W. BIERMAN, Minnesota ' 16

HEAD COACH

ASS ISTANT COACHES

Dr. George Hauser ______________________ Minnesota
Albert P. Baston ________________________ Minnesota
Sheldon Biese ____________________________ Minnesota
Sig Harris __________________________________ Minnesota

Frank G. McCormick
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

"BERNIE"

UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON
" H uski es"

Colors: Purple and Gold

JAMES PHELAN, Notre Dame' 17

HEAD COACH

ASSISTANT COACHES
Chester Wilcox ________________________________ Purdue
Ralph Welch __________________________________ Purdue
Carl W. Ullin _____________________ ___ Washington
Charles Mucha ________________________ Washington
Abe Shper ______________________________ Washington

Dorsett V. Graves, Missouri

FRESHMAN COACH

"Click" Clark ______________ ____ ____________ Trainer

Dr. Don Palmer ________ ______ Team Physician

Ray Eckmann
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS "JIMMY"
 JULIUS ALFONSE ANDY URAM
Halfback Halfback
=============================M I N N E SOT A=============================
:Football at Minnesota
I N the fall of the year 1880 an athletic associa-
tion was formed at the University of Min-
nesota with the announced intention "to fos-
ter athletic sports of all kinds, but especially
football. To this end," it was announced, "it is
intended to organize and equip a regular U niver-
sity football team that shall scoop the world."
Over-enthusiastic though these fathers of Min-
nesota football may have been in their hopes to
have Minnesota teams "scoop the world," there
can be no doubt that their association was one of
the early steps that were taken to bring Minnesota
football teams to the high position they now en-
JOY In collegiate circles.
THE BIG TEN Is FORMED
Although inter-class football is known to have
been played at Minnesota as far back as 1878 and
memorable games were played during the 80's
and 90's, Minnesota's real football history began
in 1896 with the formation of the Western Inter-
collegiate Conference, popularly known as the Big
=============================M I N N E SOT A=============================
RAY KING LOUIS MIDLER
End Tackle
CHAS. WILKINSON WHITMAN RORK
Quarter Fullback
Ten. From that year to this the Gopher's chief
opponents have been drawn from the teams in the
conference, which includes besides Minnesota, the
teams of the following universities: Wisconsin,
Iowa, Michigan, Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern,
Indiana, Purdue and Ohio State.
~ Of this array of conference opponents, Wis-
consin rates as perhaps Minnesota's oldest and
strongest rival. The first game between these two
universities was played in 1890 and games have
been scheduled annually from that year to this
with the exception of 1906. This year's Minne-
sota-Wisconsin game, scheduled at Madison on
November 21, will be the forty-sixth meeting be-
tween the two teams.
IOWA AND MICHIGAN
The University of Iowa ranks on the same
plane of conference rivalry with Minnesota and
so does the University of Michigan. Minnesota
elevens have met the Hawkeyes of Iowa 29 times
(C ontinued on Page Seven)
EARL SVENDSON ED WIDSETH
Center Tackle
 TUFFY THOMPSON HORACE BELL RAY ANTIL BEV SMITH
Halfback Guard End Tackle
=============================M I N N E SOT A=============================

No. NAME Pos. WT. HT_ YR. ON SQUAD HOMEToWN

41 Alfonse, Julius (Co-Capt.) * ____ HB ______________ 178 _____________ 5-11 ________________ 3____________ Cumberland, Wis.
34 Antil, Ray* __________________________________ E ______________ 190 ______________ 6-0 ________ _________ 3 _______ __ Maple Lake, Minn.
24 Barle, Frank ________________________________ G ______________ 180 __ _______ _____ 5-10 _______________ 2 _______ ___ ________ Gilbert, Minn.
35 Bates, Ray ________________________________ HB __ _____ __ _____ 190 ______ ___ _____ 6- L _______________ 1_____________________ Minneapolis
60 Belfiori, Phil _________________ ___ ________ FB ______________ 185 __________ ____ 5- 100 _________ __ L ___ ________________ Buhl, Minn.
57 Bell, Horace ________________ ____ _________ ___ G ______________ 185 ______________ 5-1 1___________ _____ L _____________-_____ Akron, Ohio
48 Berryman, Bruce* ________ ____ __________ E ____________ __ 175 ______________ 5-1 1. _____________ _3__________________ Jackson, Minn.
72 Buhler, Lawrence ______________ HB-FB ______________ 205 ______________ 6-2 _____ ______ __ _____ 1____ ____ Windom, Minnesota
42 Carlson, Robert ____ ___ _____ ________ ______ E ___________ __ _17 5 _____________ _6-0 ______ __ ________ _2 _______ ______ _______ _ Minneapolis
54 Elmer, Dan __________ __ ___ _________ ____ ____ C ______________ 190 ____________ __ 6-1 ___ _______________ 2 ___________ ____ _____ Minneapolis
15 Faust, George ___ _____________ __________ QB ______________ 190 __ ____________6-0 _______ __ _________ 1. ____________________ Minneapolis
30 Gmitro, Rudy* ____________________ ___ _HB __ __________ __165 ______________ 5-8 ________________ __ 2______ ____ 0_________ _ Minneapolis
45 Hanson, Dale ____ ___ _______________________ G ______________ 185 _____________ 5-10 _______________ 2 __________________ __ Alfred , N. D.
37 Hanson, Stanley* ____ _____ ________ ___ ____ C ______ __ ______ 190 ______ ___ _____ 6-0 ________________ _.3 _______ _____ ________ __ Minneapolis
79 Hoel, Robert _______________ _____________ __ T ______________ 217 ______________ 6-2 _________________ ~ 1. __ ____ __ ____________ Minneapolis
22 Hunt, Sam* ______________________________ QB ______________ 170 ____ __________ 5-10. ______________ 2 ______ Red Lake Falls, Minn.
65 Johnson, Robert ____ ____ ________ ________ __ T ___ ____ _____ __ 195 __ ___ _____ ___ 6- 1. ______________ __ 2____________________ Anoka, Minn.
51 Kilbourne, Warren ____ ______ ________ __ T _______ ____ ___ 195 ______________ 6-2 ____ ___ _________ __ 1. ______ _____________ _______ St. Paul
49 King, Ray* ______ ____ ______________________ __ E ______________ 195 ________ ____ __ 6-2 __________________ 2 ___________ ______ Duluth, Minn.
61 Krezowski, Dominic* _______________ ___ E ___ ____ _______ 195 __________ ____ 6-2 __________________ 3________________ ___ ___ Minneapolis
69 Kulbitski, John ____________________________ C _____________ 200 ______________ 6-2 __________________ L _____________ Virginia, Minn.
68 LeVoir, Marvin _____ _________ ____ _______ T ___ ___________ 210 __________ ____ 6-2 _______________ _1. _________ _____ ___ ___ Minneapolis

==========================MINNESOTA===========================

DOMINIC KREZOWSKI DALE HANSON BOB HOEL BILL MATHENY

End Guard Tackle Halfback
 BOB WELD VIC SPADACCINI ELDRED MILLER DWIGHT REED
Guard Fullback Tackle End
=============================M I N N E SOT A=============================

No. NAME Pos. W T. HT. YR. ON SQUAD HOME TOWN

23 Matheny, William* ................ HB .............. 165 .............. 5-9 .................. 2 .................... Anoka, Minn.
70 Midler, Louis* ............................ T ............. .21O .... .......... 6- L ............... 2............................ St. P aul
75 Miller, Eldred ............................ T ......... .....2 15 .............. 6-L ............... L ....... Hutchinson, Minn.
36 M ilosevich, Mike ......... ... ... ........ E .............. 190 .............. 6-0 .................. L ................... So. St. Paul
40 M oo re, Wilbur ........................ HB .............. 175 .............. 5-1 L ............. L ............... Austin , Minn.
26 Reed, D wight* ............................ E .............. 180 .............. 6-0 ................. .2 ............................ St. P aul
38 Riley, Sam* ....................... ......... G .............. 190 .............. 5-10 ............... .2 ..... ............. L 'Anse, Mich.
20 Ring, H arvey* ................... ..... ..QB .. ... ......... 175....... ....... 5-10 ........... .... .2...................... Minneapolis
76 Rork, Allen ................................ G .... .......... 220 .............. 5- 1 L ............. L ........... Eau Claire, Wis.
67 Rork, Whitman* ..................... F B .............. 195 .... .......... 6-0............... ... 3................ Eau Clai re, Wis.
66 Schultz, Charles .......................... G ............. .2 10 .............. 6-2 .................. L ..... ~ ................... St. P aul
55 Spadaccini, Victor .................... F B .............. 200 .............. 6-0 .................. 2 .............. Keewatin, Minn.
56 Svendson, Earl ............................ C .............. 190 .............. 6-0 ........ ..........2...................... Minneapolis
29 Thompson, Clarence* .............. HB .............. 170 .............. 5-1 1.. ............. .2 .......... Montevideo, Minn.
63 T wedell , Francis ................ ........ G .............. 205.............. 5-1 1.. .............. 1.. ................ Austin , Minn.
32 U ram, Andy* .......................... HB .............. 170.............. 5-11 ...... ......... .2...................... Minneapolis
33 W arner, Frank* .................... ...... E .............. 185 .............. 6-0 .................. 2.... .................. Minneapolis
52 Weld , Robert* ............................ G ............. .200 .............. 6-0 ................. .2...................... Minneapolis
77 Widseth, Ed (Co-Capt. ) * .... ... .T .............. 220 .............. 6-2 ..................3.............. McIntosh, Minn.
62 Wilkinson , Charles* ................ QB ........ ...... 195............. 6-1 .. ...... .......... 3...................... Minneapolis
44 Wrightson, Harold .................. HB .............. 170 .............. 5-11 ................ 1............................ St. Paul
* Denotes Letterman.

=============================M I N N E SOT A=============================

FRANCIS TWEDELL HARVEY RING LAWRENCE BUHLER RUDY GMITRO

Guard Quarter Halfback Halfback
Welcome to Washington
T ODAY we are entertaining many hundreds created by the State Museum by law in 1899. Its
of visitors from Minnesota and other states, collections are representative of the history, eth-
here to attend this football game. We, of die nology, geology and natural history of the state
University of Washington, our administra- and adjacent regions. It is open to visitors daily.
tors, faculty and students, are happy and proud The Henry Art Gallery also holds considerable
of this occasion. It is our hope that this will be interest to the public.
the forerunner of many more athletic competitions At the present time a pretentious building pro-
between the Gophers and the Huskies. gram is going on. In the central part of the cam-
We Washingtonians are proud too, of our in- pus, near "freshman pond" is the new $1,042,950
stitution and our campus. On the opposite page Chemistry-Pharmacy building. On the eastern rim
the photograph from the air will give our visitors the $200,000 health center has just been com-
a birdseye view of the campus. Perhaps too they pleted as has the $142,000 power house. One of
will find interesting some of the following facts: the finest wind tunnels, as a project of the aero-
The University of Washington is the largest . dynamic laboratory, is being constructed at a cost
institution of learning in the northwest section of of $104,160 and a $600,000 women's dormitory
the United States, and is the second largest U ni- is nearing completion in the vicinity of East 45th
versity west of the Mississippi River. The enroll- and 20th N. E.
ment varying by quarters is in excess of 9000 stu- Student contributions to the campus have been
den ts. In the last academic year 12,913 different the 37,000 capacity Stadium and the half-million
students attended. dollar athletic pavilion, financed by the Associated
The University was established in 1861 by the Students of the University.
pioneers in the Puget Sound Region, ten years The University will open its new school year
after the settlement of Seattle, when the place next Monday. Over 3000 freshmen are expected
was still a wilderness. The site of the original uni- to attend for the first time.
versity was the Metropolitan building company
tract downtown (including Olympic Hotel, Me-
tropolitan Theatre, White-Henry-Stuart, Cobb,
Stimson, and Skinner Bldgs., etc.). The buildings
Foolball alMinneso la
in that area become the property of the U niver- (Continued from Page Three)
sity when the lease of the company expires in
with the thirtieth meeting scheduled for Nov-
1954. The four original columns from the first
ember 7 at Minneapolis. Minnesota and the Mich-
building stand in the Sylvan Theatre on the cam-
igan Wolverines have met 25 times with the twen-
pus and their replica is a part of the university
ty-sixth game scheduled for October 17 at Min-
seal.
neapolis. Minnesota has also played 18 games each
The transfer of the University from its original
with Chicago and Northwestern, 15 with Illinois,
site to the sheltered elbow of land hemmed in
12 with Indiana, eight with Purdue and three
by Lake Union and Lake Washington marked
with Ohio State.
a new era in the development of the institution.
There are coveted trophies to intensify these
Rising majestically where once was a magnificence
rivalries in at least three cases. Most famous of
of uncleared timber, there grew a great Univer-
them all is the "Little Brown Jug," which has
sity. In 1909 the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposi-
been an object of rivalry between Minnesota and
tion took place on the present campus, its build-
Michigan ever since 1903. A replica of a slab
ings (a few of them still in use) reverting to the
of bacon has been the prized trophy of the Min-
University.
nesota-Wisconsin games, while "Floyd of Rose-
CAMPUS HAS 582 ACRES dale," a bronze replica of a prize hog wagered by
The campus contains 582 acres within the city the Governor of Iowa and won by the governor
limits, with a shore line of more than one mile of Minnesota last season, has become the future
on Lake Washington and a quarter mile on Lake trophy for games between Minnesota and Iowa.
Union. The campus is said to be one of the most THE GOPHER RECORD
beautiful in the United States, with a direct view Minnesota's record in the Western Conference
of picturesque Mount Rainier. has been 102 wins, 61 losses and 14 ties through
The University Library is the outstanding the 1935 season. During that time the Gophers
building of the campus and should be visited by have scored 2,655 points as compared with 1,430
those interested in seeing one of the newer edifices. for their conference opponents.
It is known as the Henry Suzzallo Memorial Minnesota's football relation~ips with non-
Library, a tribute to the late educator, at one time conference and intersectional opponents has always
president of the University. been mutually cordial and the Gophers have ac-
The museum building on the campus was (Continued on Page Nine)

7

S"LOW WHISTLE"
IS ELIMINATE 0
otball~
. The game of football you are look·
mg at today has all the appearances of
~ast year' s ~ame but actually it differs
m two major respects. After studying
a maze of recommendations the Nation-
al Football Rules Committee, in its
annual meeting held in California last
February, ordered these things:
1. Elimination of the "slow
whist.1e." This ended the practice of
delaYI~g toots on the whistle originally
prescnbed to allow more latitude for
lateral passes. The change was ordered
after the nation's leading coaches said
that the slow whistle was responsible
for too many injuries.
2. Creation of a "free ball" on a
~locked kic.k which does not pass the
lme of scnmmage. This means that
either side may advance the ball if it is
recovered before going dead. The old
rule was t~at. the kicking side got only
a dead ball If It recovered a blocked kick.
8
l?J nLOCkEO I(KI(. eR.fATES A Fn.EE 04((!
!
two new rules
Minor changes were made in regula-
tions covering forward passes. These
apply especially to "screen" players,
and to the use of ineligible receivers as
decoys on passes. The regulations today
prohibit an ineligible player from ad-
vancing ahead of the point where the
pass is caught, intercepted or falls in-
complete. In addition, ineligible re-
ceivers are prohibited from obstructing
the "right of way or view" of any
opponent.
REQUESTING YOUR
CO-OPERATION
At the beginning of the 1936 Football season
the Associated Students again ask the co~
operation of the public in the curbing of the
use of intoxicants in and about the Stadium.
Operated by students, the participants being
students and the game being played on Uni-
versity property, these events should be kept
on a high plane. Believing that everyone who
holds a ticket is entitled to enjoy the game
guards have been instructed to report thos~
who become obnoxious and to eject them if
necessary. Those who indulge in these prac-
tices are su.rely ~ very, very small minority.
Your help m thIS problem will sincerely be
appreciated.
Honoring Washington's
Olympic Champions
B ETWEEN the halves of today's game the
Pacific Northwest will pay official honor to
the athletes from this section who repre-
sented it so splendidly at the recent Olym-
pic Games. Immediately after the Olympics, a civic
committee was organized to demonstrate in some
way the appreciation of our people for the won-
derful victories of the Husky crews at Pough-
keepsie, at Princeton and Berlin, for the honors
brought home by Jack Medica and all the others
who came from the University of Washington
and from our State.
At first it was planned to have a civic banquet,
but here only a few hundred could attend. To-
day between 35,000 and 40,000 can greet these
athletes and, through the Governor of the State,
extend our thanks for their efforts and achieve-
ments.
The ceremony between halves today will
necessarily be brief. Governor Martin will pre-
sent each participant with an engraved certificate
of appreciation from the people of the State of
Washington. To the following go our sincere
thanks and congratulations:

BASKETBALL-RALPH BISHOP, captain of the Husky 1936 Basketball Team, the only Univer-
sity representative to make a place on the Championship Olympic Basketball Squad.

SWIMMERS-JACK MEDICA, OLIVE McKEAN, MARY Lou PETTY. COACH RAY DAUGHTERS,
Coach of the Olympic Women Swimming Team.

CREW MEN-DoNALD HUME, GEORGE HUNT , JOE RANTZ, JAMES McMILLIN, GORDON ADAM,
JOHN WHITE, CHARLES DAY, ROGER MORRIS, ROBERT MOCH, DONALD COY, DELOS SCHOCH.
COACH AL ULBRICKSON.

GIRL'S TRACK-MRs. GERTRUDE STELLING WILHELMSEN.

MEN'S TRACK-BRucE HUMBER, University of Washington, representing Canada.

SKIERS-GRACE E. CARTER, ELLIS-AYR SMIT H, ETHLYNE "SKIT" SMITH , DON FRASER, DAR-
ROCH CROOKES.

roolball alMinnesola University of Washington and the University of

(Continued on Page Seven) .
counted for themselves satisfactorily in their meet-
ings with teams from other sections of the coun-
try. The Gopher's non-conference record is 163
wins, 25 losses and 11 ties.
The University of Nebraska at Lincoln has be-
come the chief intersectional rival of Minnesota
from the standpoint of the number of games
played. The two teams have met 17 times with
Minnesota winning 13, losing two and with two
games ending in ties. Other intersectional op-
ponents have included the University of Pitts-
burgh, with the Gophers holding two victories
over the Panthers; Stanford, with Minnesota los-
ing one game and the other a tie; Tulane, Vander-
bilt' Notre Dame and Oklahoma A. and M. 1936
marks the first meeting of Minnesota with the
Texas.
COACHING HISTORY
Minnesota coaching history dates back to 1883
when Thomas Peebles directed an early team.
The late Dr. H. L. Willams was the father of
Minnesota football and gave much of his knowl-
edge to the game itself during the 21 years he
coached at Minnesota from 1900-21. William
Spaulding was the coach from 1922-24 followed
by Dr. Clarence Spears who was the coach from
1925-29. Herbert O. "Fritz" Crisler, now at
Princeton, coached the team during the 1930-31
seasons and in 1932 Bernie Bierman returned to
his Alma Mater and has remained since that time.
Under Coach Bierman, the Minnesotans have
won 25 games, lost three and tied four during
the past four seasons. They have won 17 con-
secutive games and have played 24 games consecu-
tively without defeat in the last three seasons.

9
 THE END
GOES AFTER
A PASS
TIPS TO SPECTATORS, No. '1
T HERE is too much in football for one man
to try to see it all.
Football is admittedly a complex game.
It is possibly the only sport that requires
four officials to administer a game.
Most average spectators solve the problem in
the easiest way, by watching the progress of the
ball and taking pretty much for granted the ac-
tion of the ten other players on the attacking
team and the eleven other players on the defen-
sive team. Such a procedure in itself is thrilling,
or the stadia of the nation wouldn't be packed
Saturday after Saturday during the fall. But
there's much more to see in football than the foot-
ball.
A football spectator's appreciation of the dif-
ficulties under which officials labor would be
greatly enhance by a brief skimming of the com-
plex body of rules of the game; a spectator may
know only a few of them to get a reasonable
amount of enjoyment out of a game, but the of-
ficials must know them minutely.
Here are a few tips for .watching something else
besides the ball:
The best way to study line play is to pick out
an individual lineman and observe his activities.
The end, for example, has more complex assign-
10
WHAT TO LOOK FOR
ments than any other lineman. On an off-tackle
play he and the halfback may "team" on the defen-
sive tackle. He is usually the receiver or a decoy
receiver on a pass play. He is expected to be down-
field under punts to prevent a return by the oppos-
ing safety man. He may be drawn into the back-
field to carry the ball on an end-around play, or
to run interference for the ball-carrier. Defensive-
ly he may be expected to stop or break up the in-
terference of plays designed to flank him, to "rush
the passer" to aid in breaking up a pass attack, to
watch the flat zones for flat passes or laterals be-
hind the line of scrimmage.
The work of the end, however, is only one phase
of line play, and the performance of the tackles,
guards and centers is equally worth watching.
When the ball is snapped to the ball-carrier,
shift your attention to the action of the other play-
ers. Does interference form in front of him? Do
linemen-the guards or tackles-"pull out" of the
line to join the backs in blocking? It's quite likely
to develop into a running playoff-tackle or wide
around end. Or do the ends race down the field?
If so, it's either a kick or a pass. The action of the
other ten players may very often give you a key to
what the ball-carrier is going to do long before his
(Continued on Page Twenty-One)
 BYRON HAINES JIM CAIN
Halfback Halfback
============================W ASH I N G T 0 N============================
Another Yea r lor the Huskies
A s Coach Phelan begins his seventh year at
Washington, interest in Wash ington's
prospects for this season are at a high
pitch. How will the Huskies rate in com-
parison to other conference teams? How good will
our backfields be? What will be the strength and
weakness of our line?
Time alone can answer these queries. It has
been a rather hectic and hurried preparation pe-
riod for the coaches and the boys. Since the first
turn-out day on September 10 there have been ex-
periments, switching of positions, minor injuries.
A few have improved rapidly; others have been
disappointments. Certain it is that the men are in
good physical shape for today's game, as no brief
is given the player who does not keep in the peak
of condition.
Washington lost eight men from its 1935 ros-
ter, that is from the list usually known as the
"traveling squad" of 33 men. Three were gradu-
ated-Captain Dan Lazarevich and Ted Markov,
, the first string ends, and Abe Shper, veteran
guard. Five others did not return for one reason
============================W ASH I N G T 0 N============================
JOHN WIATRAK CHUCK BOND
Center Tackle
ELMER LOGG
Quarter
or another. These are Bud Brougham, tackle;
Fred Gadke, guard; Ralph Phelps, halfback; Walt
Rohrschieb, end, and Homer Tipton, halfback.
Of the seventeen returning lettermen nine are
two-stripers, playing their final year. These are
Chuck Bond, tackle; Jim Cain, halfback; Byron
Haines, halfback; Elmer Logg, quarter; Jack
McKenzie, tackle; Mitch Mondala, center; Ed
Nowogroski, fullback; Max Starcevich, guard,
and John Wiatrak, center. Most of these men
have played together for Washington since they
were freshmen.
The lettermen with one year still to go after
this season are Everett Austin, halfback ; Rink
Bond, quarter; Bud Douglas, end; Bud Ericksen,
center; Dick Johnson, end; Vic Markov, tackle;
Frank Mattes, guard, and Frank Waskowitz,
halfback.
From the reserves are Firmo Breda, guard;
Walt Elliot, center; Sylvan Fulwiler, center; Jim
Holmes, tackle; Hal Jarvis, guard; Howard
(Continued on Page Twenty-One)
VIC MARKOV MAX STARCEVICH
Tackle Guard
 JACK McKENZIE JIMMIE JOHNSTON FRANK MATTES DICK JOHNSON
Tackle Halfback Guard End
==================~=========WA S H I N G T 0 N=============================
No. N AME Pos. WT. HT. AGE V AR. Exp. HOME ToWN
52 Austin, Everett* ______________ HB-FB ____________ 175 ____________ 6-0 ___________ 21.. ____ ______ L ____________ ________ Hoquiam
8 Blackstock, Ray _____ __ _______________ HB ____________ 176 ____________ 6- L __________ 19 ______ ______ Fr. ______________________ Seattle
72 Bond, Chuck (Charles) ** __ ____ _T __ _________ 210 ____________ 6-2 __ ________ _22 ___________ 2 _________________ _____ H oquiam
74 Bond, Rink (Randal) * ______________ Q __ __________ 188 ____________ 5-9 _______ ____ 20 ____________ L ___________________ Hoquiam
41 Breda, Firmo ______________________________ G ____________ 179 ____________ 5-1 L ___ ____2L __________ 0________________________ Renton
4 Broz, George _____________ _________________ G ______ ______ 176 ____________ 5-1 L _______ 20 ____________ Fr. ____________________ Tacoma
62 Cain, Jim (James) ** ______________ HB ____________ 176 ___________ _5-1 L __ ____ 23 ____________ 1.. ____ Holdenville, Okla.
73 Cruver, Al (Albert) _______________ _FB ____________ 184 ____________ 5-1 L ________ 19 ______ ______ Fr. ______________ :_ ____ Seattle
39 Douglas, Bud (John) * ____________ __E ____________ 171.. ______ ____6-0 ___________ 20 ____________ 1____________________ Enumclaw
69 Duke, Duane ____________________________ __Q ____________ 180 _________ ___ 5-11 _____ ____ 21.. __________ Fr._____________ ___ __ Portland
43 Elliott, Walt _____ _____________________ ____ C ____________ 183 ____________ 5-11 _______ __ 20 ____ ________ Fr.____________________ Shelton
51 Ericksen, Bud (Carlton) * ________ C ____________ 185 ____________ 6-0 ____________ 19 ____________ L ______________________ Bothell
60 Fulwiler, Sylvan ________ ________ _________ _C ____________ 17 5____________ 6-0 ___________ 20 ____________ Fr. ______________________ Seattle
55 Gasparovich , Tony ____ _______________ T ____________ 197 ____________ 6- L __________ 18 ____________ Fr. __________________ Aberdeen
57 Grabenhorst, Coburn _______________ ___E ____________ 197 ____________ 6-3 ____________ 18 ____________ Fr ._ _______________________ Salem
71 Green, Bill _________________________________ _T ____________ 194 ____________ 6-1.. _____ _____ 19 ____________ 0____ __ Clarendon, Texas
29 Haines, Byron** ___ __________________ _HB ____________ 177 ____________ 5-8 ___________ 2 1.. _________ .2. __ ___________ Bend, Oregon
59 H olmes, Jim ____ _____________ ___ ____________ T ___________ 200 __________ __6-3____________ 19 __________ __0________________________ __ Seattle
15 Husby, Gordon ___ _______ ________________ G _______ _____ 177 __ __________ 5-11 _________ _19 ____________ 0________ _____ _______ Stanwood
48 Jarvis, Hal _________ _______________________ __G ____________ 172 ____________ 5-1O _________ 2L _________ L ___ ____________________ Seattle
5 Johnson, Bill __ _________ __________________ _C ____________ 187 ____________ 5-1 L ______ __20 __ _________ Fr. ____Vancouver, Wash.
6 Johnson, Dick* _______________ ___ ___ _______ E __ ________ __184 ____________ 6-0 _____ _______ 23 ____________ L__ ____________ __ Vancouver
18 Johnston, Jimmie ___ ________________ _HB ____________ 182 ____________ 6-L _________ 18 _______ _____ Fr. ______ Caldwell, Idaho
21 Kindred , Burdette ______ __ __ ___________ T ____________ 185 ____________ 6-0 ____________ 19 ____________ Fr. ____ Medford , Oregon
10 Klinge, Dick _______ ________ __ _______ _____ _G ___ ______ ___ 184____________ 5-11 ___ _______ 2L __________ FL.. __________ ___ _____ Tacoma
40 Lenau, Jim ________ ______ ___________________ _G ____________ 170 __________ __ 5-11 _________ _19 _________ ___ Fr.____ ____ __ _______ _ Portland
14 Logg, Elmer** ____________________________ Q ___________ 186 ____________ 5-11 _____ ___ 23 ___________ 2 ___ ______ _______________ __ Seattle

=========================== WAS H I N G T 0 N===========================

BUD ERICKSEN BUD (JOHN) DOUGLAS FRANK PETERS EVERETT AUSTIN

Center End End Fullback
 ART MEANS MERLE MILLER CHUCK NEWT'ON AL CRUVER
Guard Half Quarter Full
============================WA S H I N G T 0 N============================
No. NAME Pos. WT. HT. AGE VAR. Exp. HOME TOWN

64 McKenzie, J ack n ......................T ............ 194............ 6-1 ........... 22 ........... 2.................. .......... Butte
65 Markov, Vic* .............................. T .... ....... 205 ............ 6-2 ............ 19 ............ 1........................ Chicago
20 Matronic, Carl ............................ E ............ 170 ............ 6-0 ........... 21 ............ L ........................ Seattle
16 Mattes, Frank* .......................... G ............ 184............ 5-1 0.......... 19 ............ L .............. Mt. Vernon
75 Means, Art ................................ G ........... 208 ............ 5-9 ........... .20 ............ 0............... .......... Seattle
50 Miller, Merle .......................... HB ............ 180 ............ 6-1 ..... ....... 19 ............ Fr. .......................... Kent
61 Mondala, Mitchell ** .................. C ............ 188 ............ 6-0 ............ 23 ............ 2........................ Chicago
67 N ace, George ............................ FB ............ 183 ............ 5-7 ........... 21 ........ ... .2. ....... ................ Tacoma
9 Nakagawa, Roy .......................... G ............ 183 .... ........5-8 ............ 18 ............ Fr....................... Seattle
22 Newton, Chuck (Charles) ........ Q .... ........ 195 ............ 6-0 ............ 19 ............ Fr......... Lafayette, Ind.
17 Nowogroski, Ed** ....... ............ FB ............ 187 ............ 6-0 ........... 20 ........... 2 ...................... Raymond
11 Parkhurst, Rudy ...................... HB ............ 167 ............ 5-8 ........... 20 ............ Fr..................... Yakima
31 Personette, George ...................... E ............ 190............ 6-1 ............ 20 ............ Fr................. Bremerton
32 Peters, Frank .............................. E ............ 172 ............ 6-1 ............ 19 ............Fr........... ......... Chicago
23 Purdue, Bob ................................ Q ............ 155 ............ 5-10 .......... 18 ............ Fr. ................ Grandview
47 Scarlett, Jim ................................ C ............ 195 ............ 6-L ......... 2L .......... Fr....................... Seattle
42 Sheldrake, Tom .......................... E ............ 190 ............ 6-1 ............ 19 ............ Fr. .............. Hood River
34 Slivinski, Steve ............................ G ............ 194............ 5-10 .......... 19 ............ Fr..................... Chicago
66 Starcevich, Max** .................... G ............ 192 ............5-1 0 .......... 24 ........... 2........................ Duluth
45 Waskowitz (Fritz) Frank* .... HB ............ 168 ............ 5-9 ........... 2L .......... L ...................... Chicago
13 'Viatrak, John ** ........................ C ........... 200 ............ 6-1 ........... 22 ........... 2........................ Chicago
49 Wise, Henry ................................ E ............ 187 ............ 6-1 ........... .20 ............ Fr....................... Seattle
76 Worthington, Rich .................... T ............ 220 ............ 6- 1... ......... 20 ............ L ......... ..... ....... Bothell
25 Yanagamachi, Harry ................ QB ............ 178 ............ 5-10 ........ .. 19 ............ Fr......... .............. Seattle
12 Zemeck, Walter ············· ·.· ....·..i.. T ............ 195 ............ 6-1 ........... 20 ............ Fr..................... Chicago
46 Zimmerman, Bill ..... · ............... fIB ............ 166 ............ 5-1 1... ....... 19 ............ Fr..................... Yakima
* Indicates Letters won.
I

============================WA S H I N G T 0 N============================

CARL MATRONIC STEVE SLIVINSKI RUDY PARKHURST FRANK W ASKOWITZ

End I Guard Half Half
 MIN NESO TA
15 Faust, qb 40 Moore, hb 60 Belfiori, fb
20 Ring, qb 41 Alfonso, hb 61 Krezowski, e
22 Hunt, qb 42 Carlson, e 62 Wi lkinson, qb
23 Matheny, hb 44 Wrightson, hb 63 Twedell, g
24 Barle, g 45 Hanson, g 65 Johnson, t
26 Reed, e 48 Berrvman. e 66 Schultz, g
29 Thompson, hb 49 King, e 67 Rork, W., fb
30 Gmitro, hb 51 Kilbourne, t 68 LeVoir, t
32 Dram, hb 52 Weld, g 69 Kulbitski, c
33 Warner, e 54 Elmer, c 70 Midler, t
34 Antil, e 55 Spadaccini, fb 72 Buhler, hb
35 Bates, hb 56 Svendson, c 75 Miller, t
36 Milosevich, e 57 Bell, g 76 Rork, Ao, g
37 Hanson, c 77 Widseth, t
38 Riley, g 79 Hoel, t

WASHINGTON
4 Broz, g 29 Haines, hb 54 Newton, qb
5 Johnson, Bo, c 31 Personette, e 55 Gasparovich,
6 Johnson, Do, e 32 Peters, e 57 Grabenhor st, e
8 Blackstock, h 34 Slivinski, g 59 Holmes, t
9 Nakagawa, g 39 Douglas, e 60 Fulwiler, c
10 Klinge, g 40 Lenau, g 61 Mondala, c
11 Parkhurst, hb 41 Breda, g 62 Cain, hb
12 Zemeck, t 42 Sheldrake, e 64 McKenzie, t
13 Wiatrak, c 43 Eliott, c 65 Markov, t
14 Logg, qb 45 Waskowitz, hb 66 Starcevich, g
15 Husby, g 46 Zimmerman, hb 67 Nace, fb
16 Mattes, g 47 Scarlett, c 69 Duke, qb
17 Nowogroski, fb 48 Jarvis, g 71 Green, t
18 Johnston, hb 50 Miller, hb 72 Bond, Co, t
20 Matronic, e 51 EricI!:sen, c 73 Cruver, fb
21 Kindred, t 52 Austin, hI.) 74 Bond, R, qb
23 Purdue, qb 53 Wise, e 75 Means, g
25 Yanagamachi, qb 76 Worthington,
 MINNESOTA vs. WASHINGTON
TENT A TIVE LINEUPS
GOPHERS HUSKIES

26 Reed, 34 Antil LER 32 Peters, 20 Matronic

77 Widseth, 79 Hoel LTR 72 C. Bond, 76 Worthington

52 Weld, 57 Bell LGR 66 Starcevich, 34 Slivinski

(Acting Capt.)

56 Svendson, 69 Kulbitski C 13 Wiatrak, 51 Ericksen

63 Twedell, 45 Hanson RGL 16 Mattes, 75 Means

70 Midler, 74 Smith RTL 65 Markov, 64 McKenzie

49 King, 61 Krezowski REL 6 D. Johnson, 53 Wise

62 Wilkinson, 20 Ring Q 14 Logg, 54 Newton

32 Uram, 23 Matheny LHR 29 Haines, 50 Miller

41 A lphonse, 30 Gmitro RHL 62 Cain, 45 Waskowitz

67 Rork, 55 Spadaccini F 17 Nowogroski, 73 Cruver

OFFICIALS
Bob Morris (Seattle) ........................................................ Referee
H. G. "Cap" Hedges (Cedar Rapids) ........................ Umpire
George Varnell (Seattle) ................................ Head Linesman
John Getche ll (Minneapolis) ................................ Field Judge

•••
 RINCIPAL
PENALTIES
2S-Foul within the one-yard line: Half distance
to goal line.
29-Interference with forward pass by defense:
Loss of the ball
30-Slugging: Half distance to goal line and dis-
Loss of Five Yards qualification
31-Flagrant roughing of kicker: 15 yards and
I-Defensive holding disqualification
2-Crawling 32-Any act committed by an outsider but affect-
3-Attempts to draw opponents offside ing the game: The referee is empowered to
4-Delaying the game impose such penalty as justice may require.
5-Taking more than two steps after fair catch DUTIES OF THE OFFICIALS
6-Illegal tackling or blocking REFEREE: to watch the ball, determine its
7-0ffside progress and exact location after each play; to
S-Feint to snap ball keep count of the downs and to announce them
9-Substitute failing to report and the distance to go; to watch for illegal motion
10-Backfield in motion by the attacking backfield; to declare all scores
II-Taking time out more than three times dur- and to inflict all penalties; to take chief charge of
ing half the game. The referee customarily stands back of
12-Running into kicker the team with the ball; he signals with a whistle
Loss of Fifteen Yards the stopping and resumption of play.
UMPIRE: To take charge of the players and
13-Holding by offense their conduct; to watch for off-side play on the
14-Hurdling scrimmage line, for holding and illegal use of
IS-Coaching from the sidelines hands. The umpire is usually stationed behind the
16-Intentional grounding of a forward pass defensive team or at the end of the scrimmage line
17-Interference with a fair catch opposite the head linesman. He signals fouls with
IS-Substitute communicating before first play a horn.
19-Tripping HEAD LINESMAN: With two assistants, to
20-Unsportsmanlike conduct keep track of the downs and yards to go, from
21-Piling up a position along the sidelines. The head linesman
22-Tackling out of bounds moves with the ball, always being opposite the
23-Failure to come to one-second stop In shift point where it is down; one assistant marks the
play point where the series of downs began, the other,
24-Roughing the kicker ten yards downfield, marks the objective to be
25-Clipping gained for a first down.
FIELD JUDGE: To see that the rules cover-
Other Penalties ing passes and punts are properly complied with;
26-Illegal return to game: 25 yards to keep the official time of the game. He usually
27-Team not ready to play at scheduled time: is posted about 25 yards behind the defensive line
25 yards of scrimmage.

16
 Who Is Who 0. The
Gopher Squad
W ITH Minnesota bringing to us today 43
football players, perhaps the largest
squad to make an intersectional trip. in
grid history, we should know something
of the personalities of. these famo~~ Gophers.
Some have already achIeved recognitIOn; others
are on the road to distinction. Here are some of
the prominent men on Coach Bierman's 1936
team:
THE · ENDS
RAY KING: In starting lineup last year as
sophomore. In first year as regular. on var~ity he
was outstanding. After slow start In practIce, he
came through in opening game against North
Dakota State taking two passes, one good for
touchdown. Was important factor in Minnesota's
now famous 1935 goal line stand against Nebraska
and continued to improve throughout the season.
From Duluth. A junior, he is 6 feet, 2 inches in
height and weighs 195 pounds.
DWIGHT REED: Together with King he
formed the starting end combination last fall.
Reed also came to the front in the opening game
of the 1935 season, scoring two touchdowns in
this game. Was consistently good throughout the
rest of the season. A fine blocker, this Negro
athlete from St. Paul is ready for his second year
of competition. Stands six feet in height and
weighs 180 pounds. A junior.
RAY ANTIL: A senior this fall, Antil is
expected to be one of the most valuable veterans
on the squad. Displayed new ability in spring
practice which is expected to make him mo:e
valuable than in 1935 when he was a factor In
several major games. Six feet in height and
weighs 190 pounds. Home is in Maple Lake.
DOMINIC KREZOWSKI: Like Anti!, an
A-I reserve end during the last two seasons and a
threat to either Reed or King for starting assign-
ments. During the past year Krezowski has added
pounds to his weight while winning Western Con-
ference shot put championship both indoors and
out. Now weighs over 200 pounds and stands 6
feet two inches. Captain elect of 1936-37 Minne-
sota track team. A resident of Minneapolis. A
senior.
FRANK WARNER: A splendid team player,
Warner has also developed physically since last
season. Gained much needed experience during
past two years and now seems ready for action in
major games. Home is in Minneapolis: ~eight
about six feet. Weight, 185 pounds. A JUniOr.
BRUCE BERRYMAN: Won his letter two
seasons alio on championship 1934 team. Pres-
ence of so many promising new men last fall
didn't give him enough service to win a letter.
During workouts last spring, Coach Bierman used
him frequently in the lineup to forecast that
Berryman may see plenty of service during the
coming season. A senior.
ROBERT CARLSON: A natural athlete,
Carlson has been developing rapidly ever since he
joined the Minnesota squad. Saw considerable
service during spring training and is just about
ready to move up into the letterman group. A
resident of Minneapolis, Carlson stands 6 feet and
weighs about 175 pounds.
MIKE MILOSEVICH: One of pleasant sur-
prises of 1936 spring practice. Started out on 'B'
squad and seemed destined to be unheard of. Re-
serve Coach Sig Harris put him in lineup during
scrimmage and his performance against varsity
earned him a berth on the 'A' squad. Tough and
rugged. Six feet in height and weighs 190 pounds.
From South St. Paul. A sophomore.
THE TACKLES
CO-CAPTAIN ED WIDSETH: Big and
remarkably ~gile for his size, he was named All-
American tackle on several selections in 1935. A
consistently fine performer through every game on
the schedule, statistics show that very little yard-
age is gained through his position during a sea-
son. Entered Minnesota after he was physically
matured and learned most of his football from
Coach Bierman and Dr. George Hauser, Gopher
line coach. Left-handed. Weight 220 pounds, and
height six feet, two inches. Home McIntosh,
Minnesota. A senior.
LOU MIDLER: Last season as a sophomore,
alternated at both tackle and guard where he
proved himself a natural lineman. Comes out of
the line fast to lead offensive plays and is hard to
move on the defense. May pair with Widseth in
starting lineup. Weighs 210 pounds and stands 6
feet 1 inch. A junior from St. Paul.
ROBERT HOEL: Was on squad in 1935
and absorbed plenty of experience although he
(Continued on Next Page)
17

Who Is Who On The
Gophe.. Squad
(Continued from Last Page)
didn't get into action. Spent time in learning
fundamentals of Minnesota line play. Now a
polished tackle candidate and one of biggest men
on squad. Stands 6 feet 2 inches and weighs 217
pounds. From Minneapolis.
ROBERT JOHNSON: Like Hoel, was on
1935 squad but spent most of time gaining exper-
ience. Likes rough going and appears to be ready
this fall. Younger brother of Maurice Johnson,
end on the championship 1934 team. Six feet two
inches in height. Weighs 190 pounds. Home in
Anoka, Minn.
VVARREN KILBOURNE: Another tall
rangy sophomore prospect. Developed fast dur-
ing freshman year. Comes naturally by his ath-
letic ability since his father is director of physical
education in St. Paul public schools. Height 6
feet 2 inches. Weight 195 pounds.
MARVIN LEVOIR: May become one of the
surprises of the 1936 Minnesota squad. Began
playing football last spring without any previous
high school experience. In a few short weeks de-
veloped into one of best tackles in sophomore
group. If he continues to advance as rapidly is
sure of going places. Brother of Vernal (Babe)
LeVoir, 1935 Minnesota quarterback. Weight
210 pounds, height 6 feet 2 inches. Home is in
Minneapolis.
ELDRED MILLER: One of the biggest men
on the squad, weighing in the neighborhood of
235 pounds. Despite weight, he gets around
quickly and is powerful. One of most promising
sophomore prospects. Height about 6 feet 1 inch.
Home is in Hutchinson, Minn.
THE GUARDS
ROBERT WELD: Starting out as a little
known sophomore last fall he soon caught the eye
of the coaches and made his Big Ten debut in the
starting lineup early in the season. Thereafter, he
alternated with the regulars Oech and Wilkinson.
A powerful athlete of the stocky type, Weld is a
leading candidate for the starting assignment. Six
feet in height and weighs 195 pounds. From Min-
neapolis.
SAM RILEY: A junior, he is built "close to
the ground." This makes him hard to move on
the defense. Earned his first letter last year as a
sophomore. About five feet 10 inches and weighs
180 pounds. From L'Anse, Michigan.
FRANK BARLE: This athlete from Gilbert,
Minn., proved his versatility last year at both
18
football and basketball. Is 5 feet 10 inches in
height and weighs 180 pounds. A junior.
DALE HANSON: Regarded as one of best
guard prospects before start of 1935 season. Then
remained out of school last year because of death
of father. Back for the 1936 season and seems to
have lost none of his ability. Stands 5 feet 10
inches and weighs 185 pounds. His home is in
Alfred, N. D. A junior.
FRANCIS TWEDELL: May get starting
call over veteran guards. Coach Bierman asserts
Twedell is one of few sophomores who appear to
have enough experience to see early action. Al-
ready plays his position with a polish. Well built,
Twedell weighs about 205 pounds and stands just
under six feet. His home is in Austin, Minn.
HORACE BELL: Came to Minnesota last
fall in order to play under Dr. George Hauser,
line coach, upon the advice of an older brother
who starred under Dr. Hauser at Ohio State. The
Negro athlete ranks among the best of the sopho-
more line prospects. Height 5 feet 11 inches.
Weight 185 pounds. From Akron, Ohio.
ALLEN RORK: Another outstanding gradu-
ate of the 1935 freshmen. Of chunky build, he
should see plenty of service with more experience.
Younger brother of Whitman Rork, Minnesota
fullback. Height 5 feet 11 inches. Weight 220.
From EauClaire, Wis.
CHARLES SCHULTZ: Reported in 1935
as varsity candidate for guard. Was converted to
a center and was a leading prospect until an in-
jury incapacitated him for the season. Back for
the 1936 season and ready for action again as a
guard. Home is in St. Paul. Weighs 210 pounds
and is 6 feet 2 inches in height.
THE CENTERS
EARL SVENDSON: Was understudy to
Dale Rennebohm last season and turned in cap-
able performances whenever he was in the game.
One of the leading contenders for the starting
assignment and may get it in early games. A
brother, George, was a center on the 1934 squad.
Home, Minneapolis. Height 6 feet. Weight 190.
A senior.
STANLEY HANSON: Won his letter last
season. Wrestled as a heavyweight for the Min-
nesota wrestling team during the winter season
and as a result is stockier and stronger than in
1935. Height 5 feet 10 inches. Weight 185
pounds. A senior.
JOHN KULBITSKI: May win the starting
position away from the two veterans. Reported as
a freshman end but was converted into a center
when coaches saw poss:bilities in his big physique
for a position in the center of the line. Has been
(Continued on Next Page)
 Who Is Who On The
Gophe.. Squad
(Continued from Last Page)

advancing rapidly ever since. Weighs 200. Stands

6 feet 2 inches. Home is in Virginia, Minn.

THE QUARTERBACKS

CHARLES (BUD) WILKINSON: Al-

though he has never played quarterback for Min-
nesota, Wilkinson has won letters for the past
two years. Was a starting guard for the Gophers
in 1934 and 1935. His speed in the field, all-
round football ability and intelligence led Bier-
man to try him at both quarterback and fullback
in practice last year. Now he seems ready to take
over the starting quarterback assignment if it is
given to him. Six feet one inch in height. Weighs
190 pounds. From Minneapolis.
SAM HUNT: Smart in the classroom and on
the playing field. Has received intensive training
and instruction from the coaches on the possibility FOR. MORE THAN 400 YEARS - FROM THE
that he might succeed Seidel and Le Voir. Will MIDDLE OF TH.E. TWELFTH TO THE BESINNIN& OF
THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, IT WAS IL.LEGAL.
make a bid for the starting assignment this fall. TO PLAY FOOTBALL. IN EN&LAND.
Height 5 feet 10 inches. Weight about 170. THE OIffG-lNitL. SAN WAS OROEREO SY HENRYIT'-O PREVENT
INTERFeRENCE WITH THE NATIONAL SPORT.. 01' ARCHERY.
H ome is in Red Lake Falls, Minn. A junior.
HARVEY RING: A Minneapolis athlete
who has developed rapidly in the past year. Saw Yea, Verily, Friends - that attitude
enough service in 1935 to win a letter. Runs the on football is just as out-of-date as the
team with a steady dependability that may win user of heating oils who used to think
him an important job in 1936. Height 5 feet 10 "any old oil" would do.
inches. Weight 180.
Now-just as we turn out in great
THE HALFBACKS numbers for a game like this Minnesota-
Washington event-we know that we
CO-CAPTAIN JULIUS ALFONSE: Right can do better with our money if we
halfback : Outstanding for Minnesota in 1933 concentrate on a fine oil such as
and 1934. The latter year he led all Minnesota
backs with an average yardage of 8.5 yards per
attempt. Out of action last year, but back for his
final season. Termed by Coach Bierman in 1934
"The best halfback in America who neither kicks
TEXACO
nor passes." May do both this fa ll. Is fine block-
ing back. Home, Cumberland , Wis. Height 5
feet 11 inches. Weight 180 pounds.
RUDY GMITRO: Right halfback. One of
smallest backs on the squad and also one of the
fastest and hardest to bring down. In only eight
ball-carrying attempts last year he carried the ball TEXACO HEATING OILS
127 yards for an average of 15.87 yards per try.
Home is in Minneapolis. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. ARE CLEAN AND ECONOMICAL
Weight 155 pounds. A junior.
ANDY URAM: Left halfback. May get
starting assignment. Gained 233 yards in 33 plays
Wendell Hemphill, Inc.
Distributors
in 1935 for an average of 7 yards a play. Scored 1900 W. Garfield GAr. 1214
twice against Michigan, once after a 72 yard dash
(Continued on Page Twenty-One)

19
.:. .: .
.: .:.

A GREAT 1936 SCBEDUI.E rOR

TBE BUSKIES
Order Seats for All Games NOW!
•
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3
IDAHO. at Seattle
Tickets $1.30; Fed. & State Tax .20 _________________________________Total $1.50
Tickets $1.00; Fed. & State Tax .IL________________________________Total $1.15

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
OREGON STATE at Seattle
Tickets $1.51; Fed. & State Tax .24 __________________________________Total $1.75
Tickets $1.00; Fed. & State Tax .1 L ________________________________Total $1.15
SATURDA Y, OCTOBER Z4
CALIFORNIA at Seattle
Tickets $2.17; Fed. & State Tax .3L ________________________________Total $2.50
Tickets $1.73; Fed. & State Tax .27 __________________________________Total $2.00
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
-OREGON . at Portland
($2.50 including tax)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7
STANFORD at Palo Alto
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7
ORE. Frosh vs. U. W. Frosh . at Seattle
Tickets $ .42; Fed. & State Tax .08 _________________________________Total $ .50
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA at Seattle
Tickets $2.17; Fed. & State Tax .33 _________________________________ Total $2.50
Tickets $1.73; Fed. & State Tax .27 _________________________________ Total $2.00
THANKSGIVING-NOVEMBER 26
WASHINGTON STATE at Seattle
Tickets $ 2.17; Fed. & State Tax .33 __________________________________ Total $2.50
Tickets $1.73; Fed. & State Tax .27 __________________________________ Total $2.00

Mail Orders Accepted Now. Send Them to Football

Mail Order Dept., U. of W. Campus, or leave them at the
Downtown Ticket Office-418 University St.
 Who Is Who On The
Gophel' Squad
(Continued from Page Nineteen)
and again after carrying the ball 55 yards. Rugged
and a deceptive runner. Both punts and passes. A
junior. Home, Minneapolis. Height about 5 feet
11 inches. Weight 170 pounds.
CLARENCE (TUFFY) THOMPSON:
Left halfback. Fast and elusive, he scored no less
than six Minnesota touchdowns in 1935. Carried
the ball 343 yards in 79 trips for a season's
average of 4.30 yards. Had runs of 85 and 93
yards in one game last fall. Last year of compe-
tition. From Montevideo, Minn. Height 5 feet
11 inches. Weight 170 pounds.
BILL MATHENY: Left halfback. Much
improved over 1935 when as a sophomore he
was one of the Gopher's most elusive pony backs.
Has exceptional speed. A junior this year. Home
Anoka. Height is 5 feet 9 inches and weight 160
pounds.
RAY BATES: A product of the Minneapolis
Central High School. Got into select group of
halfbacks from the start. Well built and handles
himself well. Weighs 190 pounds and stands 6
feet 1 inch in height. Sophomore.
\VILBUR MOORE: Classified as the best
1935 freshman halfback by coaches. Both kicks
and passes. Was teammate of Twedell at Austin.
Height 5 feet 11 inches. Weight 175.
Tips 10 Speclalol's
(Continued from Page Ten)
intentions become obvious to the other spectators.
Remember that the clever ball-carrier is an actor;
he attempts to "sell a bill" to the defense that he
will do one thing, then does another. But you, sit-
ting high in the stands and untroubled by the cares
that plague the defense, can guess his plans long
before they are obvious to the defensive players on
the field-not by watching him, but by watching
someone else!
Anolhel' YeaI' 1'01'
The Buskies
(Continued from Page Eleven)
J ones, halfback; Carl Matronic, end; Art Means,
guard; Rich Worthington, tackle.
From the freshman squad of last year the best
prospects appear to be: Ends-Coburn Graben-
horst, Frank Peters, Tom Sheldrake, Henry
Wise ; Tackles-Tony Gasparovich, Burdette
Kindred, Walt Zemeck; Guards-George Broz,
Dick Klinge, Jim Lenau, Roy Nakagawa, Steve
Slivinski; Quarterbacks-Chuck Newton; Duane
Duke, Henry Yanagamachi; halfbacks-Ray
Blackstock, Jim Johnston, Rudy Parkhurst,
Merle Miller, Bill Zimmerman; Fullback-AI
Cruver.

THE FULLBACKS

WHITMAN RORK: Understudy to Beise

last year. Fast and a good punter. May receive
starting assignment. From EauClaire, Wis.
Height 6 feet. Weight 195. A senior.
VICTOR SPADACCINI: Like so many
Minnesota athletes from the range country, Spa-
daccini is rugged and likes rough going. Won his
letter as a sophomore in 1935. Height 6 feet.
Weight 195 pounds. Home Keewatin, Minn.
PHIL . BELFIORI: Another Range athlete.
Powerful and capable of handling the line crash-
ing activities of a fullback. From Buhl, Minn. AFTER THE GAME-
Height 5 feet 11 inches. Weight 195. A sopho- "Sweep" Away That Hungry Feeling
more. with a
LAWRENCE BUHLER: One of most prom- STEAK DINNER OR HAMBURGER
ising backs up from the freshmen. Is big and at
rugged. Appears to be ticketed to play plenty of
football for Minnesota. Has been playing right
half. Six feet two inches in height. Weight 205. 140 1 N. 45th 314 Broadway
Windom, Minn.

.., 21
 FFICIALS' S:IGNALS
W HEN the umpire jerks his thumb back
over his shoulder, you know that the
runner is out. That baseball signal is
probably the most familiar gesture in sport.
But do you know the football signals? Prob-
ably not, because they are, as far as spectators are
concerned, comparatively new. Study them as they
are sketched in the accompanying panel, and they
will increase your enjoyment of the game. The
signals illustrated here are the most commonly ac-
cepted signals now in use.
FIG. I-Pushing movement of hands to front,
with arms hanging downward: Signal for penalty
for crawling, pushing or helping the ball-carrier.
FIG. 2-Hands on hips: Signals penalty for off-
side or for illegal kick-off formation.
FIG. 3-Grasping of one wrist: Signals penalty
for holding.
FIG. 4-Military salute: Indicates penalty for
unnecessary roughness.
FIG. 5-Shifting of hands in horizontal plane:
Signals penalty has been refused, an incomplete
pass, missed goal, or that the play is to be re-
played.
FIG. 6-Both arms extended above head: A
score; if the palms of the hands are brought to-
gether, a safety is indicated. If the hands are
shifted in a vertical plane above the head: time
out.
FIG. 7-Folded arms: Flying block or tackle.
FIG. 8-Waving hand behind back: Signals pen-
alty for illegal forward pass.
FIG. 9-Horizontal arc of either hand: Signals
player illegally in motion.
FIG. lO-Pushing hands forward from shoul-
ders with hands vertical: Signals penalty for in-
terference with forward pass, also a pass which
touches a player ineligible to receive it.

22
The !.eade..s 01 Ihe
!.asl G..id Season
W HAT was the best football team of
1935? Start arguing on that subject,
and you'll last far into the night.
The United Press answered the ques-
tion by polling its sports editors and of 142 writ-
ers who replied, 98 declared that Minnesota's
mighty Gophers were far and away the best team
in the land last year.
The ten leaders, in order of selection, were:
(1) Minnesota, (2) Southern Methodist, (3)
Princeton, (4) Texas Christian, (5) Ohio State,
(6) Stanford, (7) Louisiana State, (8) Notre
Dame, (9) California, (10) Pittsburgh.
Points were awarded according to place of
selection by the writers who were asked to name
the ten best teams in order of choice.
:M innesota, unbeaten in three years of grid-
iron warfare, won first with 1366 points, being
named for first by 98 writers; second by 34; and
third by ten. The latter was the lowest ranking
the Gophers received.
S. M. U. received 1246 points, and Princeton, SHE: . "F'RESH' , " ••
the only other unbeaten team on the list, received
1008 points. HE: "YOU SAID IT /"
In the light of New Year's day developments, Copr., 1936, P. Lorillard Co •• Inc.

some of the above rankings logically must be PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS MAKE THEM DOUBLE·MELLOW
changed. Minnesota, naturally holds its Number
1 spot. Southern Methodist, because of its Rose
2 JACKETS OF ··CELLOPHANE" KEEP THEM FACTORY-FRESH
Bowl defeat by Stanford, must be dropped lower.
Second place belongs to Princeton with Stan-
ford third because of its victory over S. M. U.
The Mustangs deserve fourth, because the Stan- HI GANG!
ford licking was their only setback in 13 games. HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW
Following S. M. U. are Texas Christian; Ohio
State; Louisiana State, which lost to T. C. U. in !ulfIIJBQ
the Sugar Bowl Classic; Notre Dame; California
and Pittsburgh.
SPANKY
A. W. S. Again Olle..s BAR
IT'S A HON EY!
A rine Se..ies Made from Real
ICE CREAM,
The Associated Women Students again present Chocolate Nut-Coated
an exceptionally fine concert series this season. ...for only a Nickel
For the past two years nearly every attraction has
shown to capacity houses. This year, with four
magnificent events on the season ticket calendar, a
reception of former successes is expected.
On November 12, Fritz Kreisler, eminent vio-
linist, will open the season. He will be followed
by Kirsten Flagstad, "the reigning soprano sen-
sation of the Metropolitan" on November 19; the
Dana Ensemble, quintet of rhythmic Polish Sing-
ers appear on December 10, and the famous Law-
rence Tibbett is scheduled for April 23.
Mail orders are now accepted ($5.25 for the
season including tax) at the A. W. S. office on the
campus.

23
 CHRISTIAN CAGLE. THE
ARMY STAR. PLAYEt> 12
Y EAR.S W ITHOUT c"E~
SEFING A GAME FROM
TtiE slJ)e
LINES DID YOU
EVER. SEE
A EOOTBA1..1.
GAM£?

PRINCETON-
INA CiAME
AGAINST
WAR-VAR.D KICKIi
J:OU R GOALS - TWO OJ: ILLINOIS PLAVED
FOOTaALL EIGHT yeARS AND
WlTH RIGf.lT F'OoT SCOP-ED ONLY ONE TOUCHDOWN
AND TWO WITI-4
AND THAT IN A PRACTICE GAME
erMIi LEFT

24
 rr=====================~-~

roolball rashions
By Charlotte Wright

To the man who knows his geography, New

York, N. Y. is New York, N. Y., but to the
man who knows his style-ography, New York, U.
Y., is practically London, for not only do we find
English tweeds and pigskins, but whole style
trends in cut, color and fabric with, we might
add, slight but definitely American variations.
First we find that men's fashions most assuredly
are going formal. For fraternity and stag dinners
as well as dinner parties at home the double-
breasted midnight blue dinner coat is suggested.
It may be worn with turn down collar, black tie
and Homburg hat, and even Esquire says, "Note
the pumps."
Aye and truer words were never spake than
those that say a hat, yes, a hat is indispensable for Apparel for Business and University Men
street wear for you Mr. Frozen Phiz, Alum, and
especially you, Mr. Roscoe Fizzlepuss, under-
graduate. There are some very smooth new hat
styles that would make even Sampson cover his
curling locks, the semi-Tyrolean, featuring the GENTLEMEN'S AppAR..EL
new low cut; the Pork Pie in light Cross Country TWO STORES
felt and the standard style with the wider snap FOUR SEVENTEEN UNION· . OLYMPIC HOTEL
brim and tapered crown with or without the
bound edge. These are used in soft colors to ac-
cent those colors most prominent in the definitely
English tweeds and woven wools used in ties.
While speaking of wools just make a margin
note that especially in topcoats wools are almost TO HAVE FIRST
fuzzy, and in camel's hair the hair is exceptional-
ly long. QUARTER PEP
And now, while you mumble in your robe, or
smear mustard on your Hot Dawg we offer for
your perusal, or otherwise, what we thought was
ALL THE TIME
an ideal outfit for the bleachers and we wondered
when we saw it whether we stood up for it or
for the kick off. It began with a snuff colored hat,
EAT PICK·ME·UP
a stone colored shirt with checked wool tie, a
silk striped cheviot suit, Norwegian shoes (which,
by the way, are modeled after Norwegian ski
boots and are ideal for school and such) and
over his arm the inevitable camel's hair polo coat.
Then, down three rows and across the aisle we saw
as lively an outfit as became a man his age, con-
sisting of a raglan tweed overcoat with large rust
overplaid, a grey Glen plaid Saxony suit, blue Ox-
ford shirt with red and green foulard tie, brown
wing tipped brogues and a semi-Tyrolean hat, very -the Dextrose
smart and entirely masculine.
If by this time, by Jove, you haven't even an
CANDY BAR
English accent, slip on something in an English
tweed (that's where the style begins) and you'll PICK-ME-UP is 5c
feel just like singing 'God Save the King."
AT CANDY DEALERS
Idaho vs. Washington, Here Next Saturday!

25
7

tlEVER. ANYTHIN(r I

~~
~1991~
IE S tl£~C."'IIT~
lU.11\..1. --r.-:::::.
~j'l d"7 .
...."

that thrilled ~~~

JJ!l/.-/
For thrills and chills there's TOM HAMILTON-
nothing like a football game won HERO OF THE 21-2.1
or tied in the last minutes of play. ARMY-NAVY GAME
Not all tie games are dull. Some of them have OF 1926
been thrillers that have become a permanent part
of the history of the game: The 21 to 21 Army-
Navy game of 1926, the 33 to 33 Dartmouth-Yale
game of 1931-called by many observers the most
remarkable tie game in the history of the sport-
and the 20 to 20 California-Stanford thriller of a sane spectator in the house, Morton essayed
1924. a field goal from the 23-yard line-and it was
The real fireworks of the Y ale-Dartmouth game good!
were delayed until the third quarter. In the second The Army-Navy tie was decided by a kick, this
period Albie Booth, of Yale, had scored three one by a drop kick from the toe of Tom Hamil-
touchdowns, one from a 94-yard run-back of a ton, now Navy's head coach. The two teams were
kick-off. tied 14 to 14 at the half, and on the opening play
Yale added another seven points early in the of the third quarter Army's Chris Cagle went 60
third quarter, making the score 26 to 10; it would yards for a touchdown. Army led, 21 to 14. With
take three touchdowns to beat them. Then Mc- but six minutes to play, Navy marched the length
Call, of Dartmouth, ran the ensuing kick-off back of the field. Shapley crossed the line on the culmi-
92 yards for a touchdown, and the extra point was nating effort of this drive, and then, with 122,000
kicked. Next Donner, Dartmouth right end, spectators-football's biggest crowd-in deafen-
blocked Parker's kick for an- ing uproar, Hamilton calmly
other tally which was also con- kicked the extra point.
verted, and the count was Yale California and Stanford were
33, Dartmouth 24. both undefeated in 1924. Mid-
Yale made the mistake of way in the fourth quarter the
p lay i n g aggressive football. Bears had a 20 to 6 lead. The
Todd shot a pass to Booth, but game appeared to be on ice,
Dartmouth's McCall intercept- but not to a couple of Indians
ed and darted 60 yards to score. named Ted Shipkey and Mur-
The try for the extra point was ray Cuddeback. Cuddeback
wide. Dartmouth was three passed a high, wobbling pass
points behind. Then, without (Continued on Page 27)
The Sianford-Cal i:ornia 20-20 lie of In4 drove all Ihe speclalors cra ...

26
 Siadium Flashes
Next Monday evening, as a feature of Fresh- ~reding~
man Week, an open-air rally will be held on the to
campus in the Liberal Arts quadrangle near
Home Economics Hall, at which time the coaches
HUSKIES - GOPHERS
of University sports and leading athletes will be fTom
presented. See the crew and football men at close San Francisco's
range, hear the songs and yells by the student Newest Supper Room
body. You are invited to come out and see these
festivities. The time is from 7 :30 to 9 o'clock. In
case of rain (very rare in this region) the "do-
ings" will be in the Women's Gymnasium.

The University of Washington has one of the

few stadia in this country equipped with an elec-
tric time clock. This feature is made possible
through the co-operation of the Associated Oil
Company. The clock is operated from the field.

Hats off to the members of the University

Band. Despite the fact that school has not yet
opened the members of the band came back to the
campus last Wednesday for practice so as to be
ready for today's game. The 120-piece unit will
be smartly attired this season and will again win a
place as one of the Coast's leading bands. Walter
C. \\1elke is once more in charge as faculty direc-
tor; Vernon Jackson is student director and John
Snyder returns as drum major.

The loud-speaker system will not be used to

page doctors and others expecting calls. These
people should register their seat numbers at the
Stadium office, just opposite the main gates, and
messengers will be sent to notify them of any
emergency or important calls.
For all football games tickets are available at
the downtown ticket office, 418 University St., at
Fish & Leghorn in the Exchange Building, at the
University Bookstore or any Brewster Cigar
Store.
When parking before the game, note the arrows
on the sidewalks which indicate which way you
must move after the game is over. It is necessary
to observe these traffic regulations in order to ex-
pedite the movement of automobiles in the after-
game rush.
this Stadium with the University of Idaho. The
Vandals will come here with a much improved
team this year. And judging by the past two
years' scores, 14-0 and 13-0, the game will be
far from a set-up. Come out and see the Huskies
in their first conference games-there won't be
another Seattle game until two weeks after that
date, when Oregon State comes here. Tickets are
available at the main ticket office, 418 University
Street, or any of the University box offices.
Ties Thai Thl'illed
(Continued from Page Twenty-Six)

to Shipkey in the end zone, kicked the extra point,

Mail orders may be sent in at any time to the
A. S. U. W. office for the Oregon-Washington
game to be played in Portland, October 31. The
pnce for these tickets will be $2.50, including
tax.
N ext Saturday the Conference season opens
and the score was California 20, Stanford 13.
Five minutes to play. Stanford took the ball on
their own 5-yard line; mixing passes with running
plays. Twenty-six yards to go, and only seconds
left, now ! Walker shoots a pass to Cuddeback,
he turns, takes a few strides, and he's over! And
In Cuddeback kicked the extra point!

27
 .'

"Of Course He's Eligible. He's in Our Biology Departmentl"

\28
 Thirty-Six Pages of

rOOTBALL DOPE
Have you seen Associated's 1936 football schedule? It's
the most complete digest of football information that
Associated has ever issued - thirty-six pages of dope on
schools, games, players, new rules, referee signals, stadium
capacities and many other interesting facts.

If you don't have a copy, stop in at any Smiling Associ-

ated Dealer's on the way home and ask for one.

:FREE
at SMILING ASSOCIATED
DEALERS

II's Anolhel' ASSOCIATED Service

University
The Crew Did II! Publishing Co.
•
So let us all get behind
SPecializes in

the team and help them Pro_pt

do the same thing!
Printing
•
COME ON, WASHINGTON!
Service
WARD'S BINDERY
320 Spring St. Phone MElrose 0075
Seattle
~ 26
© 1936, LIGGETT III MYERS TOBACCO CO.