November 14, 1964 Great New Name in CONTENTS NORTHWESTERN - OHIO STATE WILBUR E. NYPP, Editor and Advertising Jfanager John F. HummeL ___CircuJation Manager ational Advertising Representative Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Ave., ew ork 16, . Y.

The University Presidents ------2 Officials ------______3 The Football Hall of Fame -----·------4 Northwestern University Campus Scenes ------______5 Stars Among the Wildcats ____ ·-·------____ ------6 Winter Sports Schedules ------7 Story of Northwestern University ______·-----· ______... ______8 Ohio State Football Coaching Stoff ------______------9 Ohio State University Football Player Pages ______l 0, 18, 22, 32, 36, 44, 46 Northwestern University Football Player Pages ______12 , 20, 30, 3 4 Scientists Explor e Plant Life ______------______l 4 Ohio State University Athletic Staff ______16 Big Ten Schedules and Scores ______·- ______------1 9 N orthwestern University Football Coaching Staff ______------_19 Ohio State University Football Roster ------__ 24 N orthwestern University Football Roster ------·------· ______29 Study Mode of Bees' Behavior ______------__ _ ------38 Half-time Music by the Marching Band ------.41 Football Rules and Signals ______------_____ ---· ______42 Ohio State University Freshman Football Ro ster ______------.48

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DRIVE WITH CARE ANo euv S1nc/111r ANNIVERSARY SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY • 155 N. WACKER DRIVE • 6, ILL. The University Presidents Representing Northwestern University

STUART K. HOLCOMB Director of Ath letics

DR. NOVICE G. FAWCETT President, The Ohio State University

ALEX AGASE Head Football Coach

DR. J . ROSCOE MILLER PROF. T. LEROY MARTIN President, Northw estern Un iversity Faculty Re p resentative

2 3 National Football Hall Of Fame Week

ATIOXAL Football Hall of Fame 'Weeki b - The local chapter of the °;\Tational Football N ing celebrated by th °;\Tational Football Founda­ Foundation are cognizant of contribution to the tion and Hall of Fame as a salute to amateur foot­ game of football made by civic m inded officials in ball through ut the country as played by the col­ each community. For the e leaders pecial a \Yards lege and high school · of our nation. are made at the annua l award !inner . Th National Football Foundation afford an op­ Recently the Football Foundation announced plan portunity for for a nationwide drive for ftmd to build the Foot­ scenes on the all tho e be­ ball H all of Fame on the site of the fir t college lieving in th footbalJ game in 1959 between Rutgers and Prince­ NORTHWESTERN principl s of ton at New Brun wick. ALICE S. MILAR CHAPEL amateur foot­ Tl~i s beautiful Hall of Fame, designed by famed CAMPUS ball to gather a rch itect Edward Durell Stone, will be a amateur together in a footbalJ 's alute to those who have help cl make thi · ingle organ­ game the intregating ymbol about which are gath­ ization. ered the loyalties of tudents, faculty, alumni anrl HARRIS HALL The Foundation ha pl edged its r s urce to help friend of the college. cle\·elop on th playing field and in the cla room the kin I of man \\"ho can face succe sfully the chal­ ince 1954 one hundred and ·e\·enty--three men leng-es of our com1 etitive economy and to direct have been selected for membe1· hip in the National that economy toward defendin g our country from Footba ll Foundation's Hall of Fame. the enemies 11"110 vow to destroy u,;. On December 8 the Foundation will ;:rwa rcl it Furthermore. the Foundation has had an op­ Gold f dal of Achievement to Donald B . Lourie. portunity to review many studie · concerned with I rinceton '22. P reviou winners of the , old Medal the contribution of football players to ·ociety. \\ e in clude the late General Douglas . Mac rthur. can rep rt that studies show the overall contribu­ Dwight D. E isenhower, the late Herbert C. Hoover. tion ' ro universitv life an I societv as a \\"h ole for the the late President John F. K nnedy, up 111 Court football players. , · Ju tice Byron \ i\Th ite. Amo A. tagg and Roger The Foundation view. it elf a the ingle unifying Blough. Chairman of the Board of the 1 teel g roup of all amateur football eeking to be influential Company. not through Jegi lation but rather through com­ Not only will the Hall of 1"'a rne honor the men munication of the problems and benefit of the game. who have been elect cl on the ba is of their ac­ Through it 98 chapters in each of the 50 states complishment on the field and their contribution, and in J apan, the Foundation has provi led a rall y­ to Society fol lowing graduation, but it will also ing l oint for over 5,000 concerned adult · interested feature the Gold Medal Award winner a long with in the growth of football. a pecial I ri ck wall of champion - a brick wall The Foundation recognize , excell ence on the built to honor tho e championship high school teams oTicliron and in the cla sroom in two of its most desiring to have their records enshrined a l the H all poµular proo-ram . A nnua lly the Foundation honors of Fame. the eio- ht outstanding scholar-athletes in coJJege foot- To be induct cl into the Hall of Fame on Decem­ 1,a ll who ha ve al o demonstrated campu leader hip ber , following pecial ceremonies in their honor in other extracurricular activitie . h .ecipi nts of during National Football Hall of Fame Week are the,,e awards. based on the eight districts of the Earl H. Blail , former a t rmy and ;( AA, receive aC $500 scholarship to help defray Da rtmouth ; Charle 0. Carroll "L' ni ver ity of \Vash­ the fir t year of graduate study through the gener­ ington, 1926-27-2 : Ray R Evans, Kansa Univer­ a -it\· of Earl H. Illaik who makes this contribution sity, 19-H-42--1-6-47; Robert J. H erwig, University fro1~1 hi· regular newspaper articles on amateur foot­ of California, 1935-36-37: llison Hubert, Univer­ ball during the fa ll season. sity of A labama, 1922-23-2...J.-25: William N. Mal­ [11 addition. each of the local chapter annua lly lory ( dee ased), Yale 1921-22-23; K yle Rote, honor the outstanding schola r-athl ete in the high Southern Methodist, 1948-...J.9-50 and \V. Earl -chool in their area. Some chapters elect the out­ Sprackling. Brown, 1909-09-10- 11. standing 'Cho lar athlete in the entire area . other Pre-1900 selections were Langdon ( B iffy) Lea, chapters cite outstanding hi gh sch ol cholar-ath­ Princeton. 1 93-94-95 and Cha rl es R. Rinehart, letes from s \·era! chools or conferences. Lafayette, 1895-96-97.

NORTHWESTERN CHICAGO CAMPUS ( FOREGROUND) 4 5 STARS AMONG THE WILDCATS OHIO STATE WINTER SPORTS SCHEDULES

BASKETBALL March 25-26,27 NCAA meet ot GYM NASTICS OCA RT[J{B CK TO'.\IJ\JY '.\[YER, - The lexi­ m·erage of ..J. ...J. yard · in 123 running attempt . He's (Saturday games, 2,30 p.m. Non· Jon . 9 At , here con oi superlati,·es a lready has been nearly exhausted a l ,t sure-handed recei,·er, catching ti 1·e passes fo r Soturdoy dates, 8,30 p.m.) Coach - Rob ert Bartels Jon. 16 At Iowa Dec. 2 South Dakoto, here Jon . 23 At Michigan in describin g his accompli . hments. H e ha all but St' yard · last year. But of greater significance we re Dec. 3 St . Louis, here Jan. 30 At Michigan State Dec. 5 At Texas Christion FENCING Feb . 6 At Wisconsin displaced the great in the record book. hi s fiv e snare of pa ses throll"n by the oppo ition. Feb. 13 Minnesota and Southern Dec. 7 At Houston Jan. 9 F enn and Case, here Dec. 9 Butler, here 1llinois , here Tom ha , et I 2 pas ing giying him th e Big Ten Jan. 23 Oberlin, Air Force Academy Feb. 20 1llinoi s, here Dec. 19 At Davidson ond Wayne State, here record and shar a I adership 111 in tercep­ Dec. 22 At Brigham Young fforch 5-6-7 Big Ten Meet at Ill inois Feb. 6 Wisconsin ond Detroit, here Cocch - Joseph Hewlett 13th with Graham. H e is ti ons. Dec. 2 l Dartmouth, here Feb . 13 Illinois ond Indiana at Illinois Dec . 30 Duke, here Feb . 20 Michigan Stole and Notre the fir ' t \\'ilcl cat to ha1·e EXD D1 K .\IITH ­ Jan. 2 Georgia Tech, here, 4 :30 p.m. Dome at Notre Dame TRACK (regional TV ) Feb. 27 Iowa and Chicago ot Chicogo Jan. 30 Michigan State, here ea r 11 e cl All-Am rican Dick has b e e n shifted Jan. 9 At Purdue Ma rch 6 Big Ten meet ot Ohio State Feb . 6 Kent State, Kentucky and WeS1 honors as a sophomore. Jon. 16 I ndiona, here Universi ty Virginia, here (tentative) back to e ncl after brief Jan. 23 At Minnesota March 19-20 NCAA meet at Univ. of Feb. 13 At Illi nois His I 5 con ecutiYe com­ experi ence last year as a Jon. 30 Wisconsin, here Detroit Feb. 20 Federation meet or Feb . 6 At Wisconsin (regional TV) Coach - Charles Simonian quadrangular, here pletions in his fir st 1·ar­ nanker lJ a Ck. Although Feb. 8 Illinois, here Feb . 27 Indiana, here Feb . 13 Iowa, here March 5-6 Big Ten meet at Ill inois sity ga111 e is a national his performance · in prac­ Feb. 16 At Illinois WRESTLING Morch 12~13 Milwaukee Federation coll egiate record. side tice were often erratic, Feb. 20 At Michigon meet Feb. 22 Michigan State, here Dec. 5 Waynesburg (Po .) , Hiram and Coach - Larry Snyder from his amazing knack l)ick possess th hancb Feb. 27 Northwestern, here Mankato State tar­ Morch 1 At lndiono Jan. 9 At Illinois for hitting a moving a nd th e manetll'erahilitv March 6 At Michigan State Jan. 16 Iowa, Indiana, ond Minneso ta HOCKEY get. he has been a . tand­ of a first-rate recei1-c;. March 8 Michigan, here at lowo Dec. 5 Oberlin, here Cooch - Fred R . Taylor Jan. 23 Open (to be filled) Jon. 8 At Ohio University out field general. H e caught t\\'O passe~ for Feb . 6 Purdue, Virginia Tech Jan. 9 Lake Forest College, here SWIMMING and Pittsburgh, here Jan. 16 W es tern Michigan, here HALFBACK ROX 19 yards as a sophomore. Feb . 13 Michigan State, here Jan. 23 Toledo, here Jon. 9 At Illinois , here 111 0 ' H e ll"as the central figure Feb. 20 Indiana ond Wisconsi n Jan. 30 Dayton RE.Cr R- The t Jon. 15 Miami, here Feb. 5 At Wisconsi n STEVE MURPHY in last vear's most un­ Jon. 23 At Minnesota at Wisconsin Feb . 6 At Illinois TOM MYERS successful position switch Wisconsin, here 27 At Ind iana Jan. 30 Feb. Feb. 13 Notre Dam e, here No. 18- of s p r i n g practice i 11 - No. JO- Fullback usual pl;ty. ·hifting h ack Feb. 5 Cincinnati, here Morch 5-6 Big Ten meet at Ohio State Feb . 6 Purdue, here University Feb . 20 Pennsylvania, here 1· ol ,. e cl Ron. H e 11· a · from end to take a hand- Feb . 13 Michigan State, here March 25 ,26 -27 NCAA meet at Feb. 27 Ohio University, here last fa ll , catch­ off from ;\f Yers and throw a 70-yarcl pass against Feb . 20 At Michigan University of Wyoming Morch 6 Denison, here used onl y sparingly as a Ra nker back Cooch - Tom Bedecki ing one pass. \\'hen he ll'as 11101·c cl back to a running ;\Jichigan tate. Morch 4 ·5 ·6 Big Ten meet at Wisconsin Coach - Case y Fredericks assignment in the spring, he took charge. dominat­ FULLB CI • TEYE :\IURPHY- The Big Ten ing the ground-gaining ·tatistics. H e emerge l as a ha an abundance of standout fullbacks this fall, and poll'erful. 11 ear-1·ici ous runn r . and stamp d himself Steve shoul d rank among the fine t. H e has heen as a leading candidate fo r starting assignm nt. Xorthwe tern·- scoring leader the pa t two years E).'D CA. DlIR BAI\ ZEK- a , could brighten with 56 points as a sophomore and 36 last year. He the uncertain encl ·ituation if he li ves up to hi , need 3 points to J ass Ron Burton's a ll -time care r OHIO STADIUM INFORMATION potentia l. He 11·a · a standout in pring drills at tight coring record of 130. end. both a a blocker and a pas receiY er. H e ha~ TICKET SALES SERVICE TO PATRONS GCARD RICH OLS X- Rich ll'as slated to he AVAILABLE TICKETS ore for sale at gate 1 (closed end). Emergency medical treatment is available in special first co ul d be on of '.\I yer ·· more promi­ fi ne ha nd s and last year's starting middle before a thumb The Ticket Office is located in the southeast corner of the aid quarters back of Sections 11 and 12 in " B" deck. A nent ta rget'. He won all -state prep honors in basket­ in jury kept him out of action for the ll'hole ea. on. St. John Arena, just 100 yards north of the closed end of the mobile station also is available on the ground level at the ba ll and football. Stadium. Phone CY 3-2624. northeast section af the Stadium. Poy telephones ore located H e wa a,rnrdecl an added year of eligibility, and Permanent seats: 71,371. Total Seating capacity, 81,109. at Sections 5A, SA, 10A, 17A, 19A, 20A, 22A, and at the TACKLE JIM BGRN - Jim made a late switch now returns to ·trengthen th e \ \'ildcats at the Construction cost, $1 ,341 ,000. Financed chiefly by gifts southeast corner of the Stadium. from guard to I ecome the top ·ophomore tackle on aggregating $ 1,083,000, pledged by 13,000 persons. undermanned guard position. where Coach Agase A LOST and FOU ND WINDOW is maintained at the north Seats in Section A: 3 1,330; Section B, 14,429; Section C, last year's quad. H e aw h al'y action late in the has reassigned him. Rich has gained 10 pounds, hut or closed end of the Stadium until 30 minutes ofter the 21,145. " A" Boxes, 2 ,828; " B" Boxes, 1,748. Total permanent season and i getting first call th is year. The "harcl­ games. Losses should be reported there and any articles found still is o ne f the team· · fastest linemen. seats, 71,480. should be turned in there or to any usher. Address inquiries to nosecl" label fit him. T hat characteristic enabled Temporary seats: South stands, 4,858; field bleachers, 4 ,771. TACKLE :.\[IKE CH\VA ,ER- :\fike tarted his Arena Ticket Office, St. John Areno (CY 3-2624). him to moye to the forefront in the tackle pictnrc Total temporary seats, 9,629. despite hi - Jack of experience at that position. junior year a a n offen ive speciali ·t and wound up Total seats between goal lines: 29,175 or 37%. RADIO AND MOVIE CAMERAS Height of woll: 98 feet, three inches; length, 752 feet, Western Confere nce rules prohibit spectators having either CEXTER JOE CERI\E- Joe is one of the primary seeing heavy action both way . H e has the s trength the 6 inches, ground area, 10 acre s. Circumference, one third RADIOS or MOVIE CAMERAS at the games. These may be rea on Coach Aga e feel N rtl111·estern · greatest and durability for an iron-man performance if mile. Material: Concrete and steel. Seats in press box, 144. checked at the LOST and FOUND WINDOW at the north or strength is up the mi Jell . H e will anchor the \\ ild­ lack of tackle depth should make that a n ce ' ity. Radio and photo booths, 15. closed end of the Stadium and may be reclaimed there until cat offensive lin e at center as he di 1 la t year when B e ha fo und hi be t playing weight after a opho- SCOREBOARDS 30 minutes ofter game at the same window. The Stadium has three scoreboards. Two are located ot PUBLIC ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS he played 256 minutes with the attacking· unit. His 111 ore sea on in which he played at 250 pounds. . The thi rd is located at the southeast and southwest towers No announcements are ever mode over the Stadium public playing weight will be close to 230 pound , 1d1ich " C" deck. heaviest on th e -quad. the north end under under the gravest circumstances, such make · him Xorthwestern' heaviest tartin g center oddress system except H LFBACK \\' ODY CAl\ l E B l~LL- Woody's ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES as serious illness or occident. Kindly refrain from requesting in recent years. H i seeking hi s third varsity letter. Eighty-seven concrete and steel arches each 13 feet wide this service. development as an all -around back was a highlight and 56 feet high. Towers at the open and north entrance H LFBA K DICK :.\IcCAULEY-For two y ar , members of the Academy of Medicine af Colum­ of spring practice. H e showed Ra shes of speed and each 100 feet high and 36 feet square. A half dame 86 feet, Physician Dick has been one of the 1110 t versatile halfbacks si x inches high and 70 feet in diameter. Twelve ramps feed bus ond Franklin County and the staff af Doctor's Hospital power th e likes of ll'hich the \Vildcat's haven't harl by numbers. in the Big Ten. The bigo-est problem he pose for th e 112 aisles. are paged coaching taff is whether to pl ay him on offense or since the dav of Ron Burton. H e prm·ed to be one REST ROOMS GAME TIME of th e bettet: defen ·ive backs on the ' quad. and can Men's rest rooms are located at gates 7, 10, 12, 13, 17, All games will begin at 1 :30 p.m. EST. dcfen e. H e usually ll'inds up seeing hea,-y action on 18, 23 and 24. Women's rest rooms ore locoted at gates both . H e ha been the team· s cond leading ground see acti on both ll'ays. He probably wi ll I e one of the 1, 2, 12, 13, 19, and 20. Fau r rest rooms also ore located VARSITY "O " gain er each of the la.st two years with an O\' rail deep men f r running back kickoffs and punts. on "B" deck. The larger but least used rest rooms ore located Post-game meeting place of Varsity " O" will be in the on B level at the north or closed end of the Stadium. recreation center af the stadium dormitories.

6 7 Ohio State Footbal I Coaching Staff

Northwestern University Story

R J. RO COE :\IILLER has just completed campu . The l.:ni" rsity ha approximat ly 120,000 D his 15th year a · pre ident of l\' orthwestern li ving alumni. Northwestern is the only privately Cniversity-a period in which the Uni,·ersity made upportecl univer ity in the Big Ten. crreat gains in phy ical growth and in the continuing Korthwest rn's tre -shaded, 86-acre Evan ' t n struggle to11·arcl intellectual excell ence. ca1111 u occupi a mile of Lake :.\Iichigan horeline property and is being enlarged by ,in additional 7-l- acres through a $6.5 mi lli on land-fill project which i extending the campu into the lake. LYAL CLARK ESCO SARKKINEN HARRY STROBEL Defensive Line End Coach Guard-Center Coach U nder Dr. :-Iiller' guidance .• rorthwe tern has made and executed plan and programs that are literally changing the face of the niver ity. The ·e include important new I uil lings, an imprm·ecl faculty. pioneerina in interdisciplinary programs and a mushroomino- roster of research projects. The most -ignificant phy ical change al the C ni ­ ,·ersity is the new campus in Lake c\,J ichigan. Al ­ ready I eing con tructed I artially on thi new land i the \ "ogelback Computing Center, and ground will be broken soon for the Lindheimer Astronomical R - search Center and the ni,·er ity" - startling new '10 million library. The Alice S. :.\lilar hapel ancl Religious Center, which will enrich the spiritual life The 'econcl X orthwestern alumnus to achieYe the of the niver ' ity, was erected recently 011 the Evan­ Cniwrsity's presidency. Dr. :-[iller aclnnced to hi ston campus. while on the Ch icago campu . an $i' new po t at the age of +J. after en-ing eight years million, 15-story addition to the ~[edical chool i - as dean of ;\" orth \Yestern' - :\1ecl ical cl 1001. Earlier, being completed. HUGH HINDMAN LOUIS McCULLOUGH he ,,·as a member of the :s'ledical Sch ol faculty. and The calibre of , 'orthwe tern's [acuity ha been Tackle Coach Offensive Backs had earned a reputation as one of Chicago's lead­ improving steadily O\'er the year ·· through careful W . W . WOODY HA YES ing h art peciali t . Head Coach selection and a dramatic increase in salary ch cl­ Xorthwest rn Dr. :.\liller is the top administrator of a -chool. ule . Among Big Ten in titutions, ociate, chartered in 1851 by the lllinoi · General As ·embly. ranks first in stated salaries for a ·sistant, as that ha grown from ,L three- tory frame building and full professor ·. with about a dozen roo111s to a l:niversit y comprising Northwestern L' niver ity has been a pioneer 111 13 schools on t\,·o campuses. one on the lake hore the development of intercli ciplinary program!-> in in Evanston. the other along hicago· near Xorth which specialist in se,· ral academic di.,cipline , un­ Side Lakefront. dertake a c operati\'e project in teachincr or research - thus helping to break down the barriers which center of educa­ Today Korthwestern is a major haye e1 arated academic disciplines in the past. tion and research. It has a faculty of 2,000. and a total annual enrollment of 22.183. Currently it ha · It i impo sible today to compartmentalize knowl­ 9,+J. full-time tudent-. 7,8-1--l- of them on the £yan- edge. and these programs repre ent the Cni1·ersity' ton campus and the remainder on the Chicago important effort to extend the horizons of learning.

GLENN (Tiger) ELLIS ON FRANK ELLWOOD MAX URICK freshman Coach Defensive Co-ordinator Defensive Backs 9 AT THE ST AD/UM • • • \)\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL FLAME-BROILED BEEF PATTIES FROM CHEF'S PANTRY

MUSICAL FUN at the Ship Piano Bar featuring EDNA MACK 9 p.m. 'til 12 ORGAN MELODIES by EDNA MACK THOMAS KIEHFUSS in th e Beautiful No. 82-End, Arts, Captain No. 88- End, Commerce, Captain Dining Room FROZEN FOODS 7 to 9 p .m. FOR THE One of the Nation' s FOOD SERVICE INDUSTRY Mo st Outstanding Sea Food and Steak Ho uses Available Everywhere in Ohio GRILL MEATS, INC. FROZEN MEATS INC. SEAFOOD BAY Sandusky Ravenna SPRING & HIGH STREET S GOOD FOODS INC. PORTION-PAK MEATS INC. • FREE PAR l{I NG in A~jo inin g Loi Piq ua Columbus ,1frer S :JO pm. Enter from the Alll'y in Re,H. ---...i._.lc:~:..._

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RESERVATIONS accepted for the BUFFET - Call HU 6-0229

Where Every Guest Is King I or Queen. I •-======--=====--======di,

Hungry Football Folks make a mad rush to GET REAL Jerry A . Koch, resea rch a ssistant in the de partme nt of botany and plant p a thology, examines a string of rainfall collectors located o n o ne of the s lop es of the Ne ata ma Valle y laboratory. Ra in falling into the cans r uns dow nh ill to a m e asuring ins1rume nt which p rovid es a n a cc u ra te re cord of throughfall- water rea ching the forest floor th rough t rees a nd other growth. ACRON... T E:-J season divid e the year at a mall , \\'ooded vall ey in a cl -cade-lo1w ph enological study of over -IOO species of b oth a secluded secti on of south-central Ohio. woody and herbaceous pl ant . Phenology is the c ience The vall ey i, :\'eotoma. l ocated some ni ne mil es southeast describing t he relati onshi ps between climate a nd pe rio li e FINE RESTAURANTS of La ncaster. and it i h ere th at O hi o tate U niversity bi ological occurrences such a mig ration of birds o r fl owering 7·UP ,cienti ·t h ave fo r the past 40 yea rs delved into the mysteri es and frniting of plants. o( plant and animal life a nd t heir relati on hi p · to their Because of the va ri ous p hases through \\'hich pl ant pass. c11\'ironment. it became ea ier fo r the botani sts to measure a nd record \\'ith strict attenti on t o minute detail and accuracy, they plant acti vity in term o.f 10 _ea sons a nd sub-seasons than in YOUR have studied extensively many face t of pl ant g rowth and the normal fo ur perio Is. cl vel pment. wil dlife be havior and climate-all with the Dr. G ilbert points o ut that pl ants, within the limits of major goal of establi hing basic ecological pri nciples \\'hich their heredity, a re expressions o f th eir environments. There­ fore. b y o b erving p henol pe rtain to a ll type. of pl ant and animal communities 11 ogical event and concurrently THIRST matter where they occur. measuring envir nrn ental factor . informati on may be o b­ ta in ed conce rning ca D irecting the re earch and teaching program at X eotoma use and eff ect r elation hip - between • Superb food moderately priced fo r the pa t 12 year h as been Dr. Gareth E . G ill ert. asso­ overall general climate a nd pl ant behavi or. cia te professor in th ' cl pa rtment of b ota ny a nd pl ant pa th ol­ H e said this in fo rmation would ha ve g reat valu in a ll AWAY • Elegant, enjoyable atmosphere pha es o ogy. f agriculture, in cl uding all typ s of farming. h ome • Del ightful wining and dining He has seen th facility g ro\\' from a simple va ll ey much gardening, fo restry. in sect and disease control, a well as like a ny o ther n atural area where peo1 le go to make o bserva­ soil erosi n control, \\'ater conse1·vati on and wildlife p ropaga­ • Attentive service ti ons and coll ect specimens to o ne of the mo. t compl et ti on. Anoth r l a rge T ·n ~ 1o WBN S - 1460 on y ou,- dial - for Press Box Review by ecological laboratori es of its kind in existence. share o f Neotoma research deals \\'ith During the Football Game till Corley Immediately after the game. It ridges and slopes a re accented by 90-foot steel towers radi ological investigati on d e igned t o determine the am unt. which expose sen itive measuring in strument at numerous and kinds o f r adi oactive e lements pre c nt within th e vegeta­ MIDTOWN SUBURBAN level fro ti on and soil s o f the vall at Concession Stand m the fores t Aoor to a bove the tree top . a nd its ey. 19 North High St. , I pes are c ri ssc rossed with cabl es carryin g data to a cen­ A re care!, contract from the Atomic Energy 01111111 s1on, 3015 East Main St. trall y lo a ted building housin g recordin a\\'a rdecl through the Ohio A gricultural Experiment Station. Free evening parking Plenty of free parking g e quipment. at Tower Garage The ten-. easun y ear at N eotoma was devi sed as part of has supported thi work fo r the past eight years.

14 15 The Ohio State University Athletic Staff

AFTER the GAME ENJOY the FINEST in FOOD

27 Pancake Varieties 10 Waffle Valiations

FLOYD S. STAHL GEORGE R. STATEN WILBUR E. SNYPP P.S. We have Asst. Athletic Dire ctor Director of Ticket Sales Director of Publicity Stea k s, Chops, Chick e11, c5 Shrim p

THREE LOCATION : RICHARD C. LARKINS Director of Athletics e 4264 NORTH HIGH STREET e1383 SOUTH HAMILTON ROAD e in THE DESHLER COLE HOTEL OPE 7 DAYS A WEEK

" A TRUE ADVENTURE IN EATING PLEASURE"

DR . RICHARD PATION DR . ROBERT J . MURPHY DR . JUDSON D. WILSO N Team Physician Team Physician Team Physician .,,..------.... I ' : II makes your nom( I l look liki amillion " I The All-American J. EDWARD WEAVER I Associate Director I Jazz Band of Athletics I I I BILLY

DR. LUTH ER M . KEITH , J R. FREDERIC BEEKMAN ERNEST R. BIGGS I Te a m Physician Director of lntramurals Head Trainer I I MAXTED I and his MANHA TT AN I I I JAZZ BAND I I Newly Redecorated - I I ·• looks smoother Oiranclui.ew Inn I • looks glossier One of America's Foremost Restaurants Just 5 Minutes from the Center of Columbus I • · looks better longer DEAN JAMES R. McCOY ..,,. MARVIN W . HOMAN RALPH GUARASCI ROBERT C. RIES ~ ..._ ' ______I Faculty Representative Asst. Director of Publicity Stadium Superintendent Asst. Ticket Director 16 17 \\\\\0 STAT E FOO TBALL 1964 Big Ten Football Schedules and Scores

SEPTEMBER 19 MICHIGAN 17 - MICHIGAN STATE 10 MICHIGAN 35 - NORTHWESTERN 0 ILLINOIS 14 NORTHWESTERN 7 - Oregon State 3 MINNESOTA 21 - NORTHWESTERN 10 PURDUE 26 - STATE 22 - WISCONSIN 6 W ISCONS IN 17 - Kansas State 7 PURDUE 28 - WISCONSIN 7 MICHIGAN

17 NOVEM BE R 7 SEPTEMB ER 26 OCTOBER STA TE 17 - Southern California 0 Penn State 27 - OHIO STATE 0 OHIO STATE 27 - S.M.U. 8 OH 10 INDIANA 27 - MICHIGAN STATE 20 ILLI NOIS 20 - California 14 MICHIGAN 21 - ILLI NOIS 6 PURDUE 21 - MICHIGAN 20 IOWA 34 - Idaho 24 MICHIGAN STATE 21 - PU RDUE 7 14 - MINNESOTA 0 MICHI GAN 24-Air Force 7 ILLINOIS M INNESOTA 14 - IOWA 13 PURDUE 17 - 0hio University 0 WISCONSIN 31 - IOWA 21 NORTHWESTERN 17 - W ISCONSIN 13 27 Nebraska 26 - MINNESOTA 21 Miami (0 .) 28 - NORTHWESTERN Oregon State 24 - IN DIANA 14 NORTHWESTERN 14 - INDIANA 13 Notre Dame 31 - WISCONSIN 7 OCT OBER 23 NOVEMBE R 1 4 N. Carolina 21 - MICH. STATE 15 (Fla.) 14 INDIANA 28- Miami NORTHWESTERN at OHIO STATE (night) WISCONSIN at ILLINOIS TYRONE BARNETT NICHOLAS YONCLAS OCTOBER 3 MICHIGAN at IOWA No. 14- Halfback, A rts No. 22- Quarterback, A rts - INDIANA 9 O HIO STATE 17 OCTO BER 24 PURDUE at MINNESOTA ILLIN O IS 17 - NORTHWESTERN 6 OHIO STATE 28 -WISCONSIN 3 Oregon at INDIANA IOWA 28 - Washington 18 PURDUE 19 - IOWA 14 M ICHIGAN 21 - Navy 0 MICHIGAN STATE at Notre Dome 12 MICHIGAN STATE 17 - U.S.C. 7 MICHIGAN 19 - MINNESOTA MINN ESOTA 26 - California 20 MICHIGAN STATE 24 - NORTHWESTERN 6 NOVEM BER 21 Notre Dame 34 - PURDUE 15 ILLINOIS 26 - UCLA 7 MICHIGAN at OHIO STATE MICHIGAN STATE at ILLINOIS OCTOBER 10 OCTO BER 31 INDIANA at PURDUE OHIO STATE 26 - ILLINOIS 0 OHIO STATE 21 - IOWA 19 MINNESOTA at WISCONSIN IOWA 21 - INDIANA 20 MINNESOTA 21 - INDIANA 0 IOWA at Notre Dome

Northwestern University Football Staff

Union Building, The Ohio Stole University ARNOLD CHONKO STEPHEN DREFFER No. 23- Quarterback, Pre-Medicine No. 30-Fullbock, Pre-Lo w

p;,010., By llouse of Portraits

Front row, left to r ight: Jack Ellis, d efensive backfi eld; Dale Samuels, offe nsive backfield; Mickey cKinnon, scout; Bruce Beatty, offensive DOUG DRENIK LEON LINDSEY TOM FEDERLE Lile, freshmen; James Shea , defe nsive line; back row, George M No, 32- Holfback, Commerce No. 49- Halfback, Education No. 50--Center, Commerce li ne; Larry Van Dusen, offensive line; Alex Agaser head coach. 18 19 RON RECTOR TYKE NOLLMAN DICK SMITH No. 29- Halfback No. 16- Halfback No. 43-End

NORTHWESTERN ILDCAT-~

...... ~, SPENCEll-WALKER PRESS, INC. CASIMIR BANASZEK MIKE DONALDSON DON KEELEY No. 80-End No. 82- End No. S9- Center UBLICATION PRINTERS * * •

32 WARREN STREET COLUMBUS 15, OHIO PHONE: 299-4185

THIS PROGRAM IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT JAMES HAUGHSNESS LARRY ZENO LARRY FRANKS No. 51 - Center No. 56-Guard No. 45- Guard 20 21 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE \\\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL 1964 - 1965 December 2 South Dakota, he re, 8:30 p.m. December 3 St. Louis, here, 8:30 p.m. December 5 At Texas Christian December 7 At Houston December 9 Butler, here, 8:30 p.m. December 19 At Davidson December 22 At Brigham Young December 28 Dartmouth, here, 8:30 p.m. December 30 Duke, here, 8:30 p.m. January 2 Georgia Tech, he re, (Regional TV) 4.30 p.m. January 9 At Purdue January 16 Indiana, here, 2:30 p.m. DONALD UNVERFERTH WILLARD SANDER January 23 At Minnesota Na. 26-Quarterback, Pre-Medicine Na. 33- Fullback, Engineering January 30 Wisconsin, here, 2:30 p.m. FOR T H E SIXTH February 6 At Wisconsin (Regional TV) CONSECUTIVE VEA R February 8 Illino is, here, 8:30 p.m. February 13 Iowa, here, 8:30 p.m. February 16 At Illinois SEA S ON-LON G February 20 At Michigan H O M E & A VVAV February 22 Michigan State, here, 8:30 p.m. c ov RAG E February 27 Northwestern, here, 2:30 p.m. March 1 At Indiana March 6 At Michigan State ~fL~o~ March 8 Michigan, here, 8:30 p.m.

OHIO STA TE FOOTBALL SCHEDULES, 1964 - 1968

1964 Sept. 26 So. Methodist, here Oct. 24 Wisconsin, here Oct. 3 Indiana, here Oct. 31 At Iowa University Hospital, The Ohia State University ROBERT REIN JOHN FILL Oct. 10 At Illinois Nov. 7 Penn State, here Na. 45- Halfback, Commerce Na. 15- Halfback, Ed ucation Oct. 17 U.S.C., here Nov. 14 Northwestern, here Nov. 21 Michigan, here

Photos By House of Portraits 1965 Sept. 25 N. Caroli na, here Oct. 23 At Wisconsin Oct. 2 At Washington Oct. 30 Minnesota, here O ct. 9 Il li nois, here N ov. 6 Indiana, here Oct. 16 At Michigan Stole Nov. 13 Iowa, here Nov. 20 At Michigan S A T UR D AY 1966 Sept. 24 Texas Christion, here Oct. 22 Wi sconsin, here NCAA GAM E of the WEE K Oct. 1 Washington, he re Oct. 29 At Minnesota Oct. 8 At Illinois Nov, 5 Indiana, he re S UN D AY Oct. 15 Michigan Stole, here Nov. 12 At Iowa Nov. 19 Michigan, here 12:00- 0SU GAM E HILITES 1967 Sept. 30 , here Oct . 28 Il linois, he re 1:00-HIG H SC HOO L HILITES Oct. 7 Oregon Nov. 4 At Michigan State a t Portland, Ore. Nov. 11 W isconsin, he re \NEEKDAVS- :1 5 Oct. 14 Purdue, here Nov. 18 Iowa, here Nt G HTLV-11 : 1 5 Oct. 21 At Northwestern Nov. 25 At Mic higan SPORTS NEWS 1968 Sept. 28 So. Method ist, here Oct. 26 At Illinois Oct. 5 O regon, here Nov. 2 Michigan State, here O ct. 12 Purdue, here Nov. 9 A t Wisconsin Oct. 19 Northwestern, here Nov. 16 A t Iowa Nov. 23 Michigan, here KIM ANDERSON DW IGHT KELLEY JOHN M cCOY No. 57- Center, Arts Na. 53- Center, Comme rce No. 12- Halfback, Agriculture 22 23 OHIO STATE FOOTBALL ROSTER Plymouth roars into '65 No. NAME POS . WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOME TOWN H. S. COACH 11 Thomas, Will __ RH 174 6-0 19 Sophomore Lima Al Scrivner 12 McCoy, John .... RH 188 5-10 19 Sophomore Wooster Romon Majerczok 14 ** Barnett, Tyrone RH 172 5-8 21 Senior Orrville Bill Shunkwile r 15 Fill, John _ _ LH 177 5.9 21 Sophomore Cuyohogo Heights William Jaco !::,s with 4 great new sports ! 16 Bodenbender, George . ··-···· RH 184 6-0 21 Senior Bellefontaine Dick Beltz 17 Meinerding, Wesley RH 209 6-0 19 Sophomore Canton Chet Fair 19 Adderley, Nelson --·· .... LH 183 5-11 21 Junior Philadelphia, Po . John Zarweckie 20 Newcomer, Mork QB 175 5-11 19 Sophomore Gibsonburg Herb Redding 21 Allen, Richard .. QB 177 6-1 20 Junior Sidney 22 *Yonclos, Nicholas ... ···-··· .... QB 180 5 -10 20 Senior Delhi, N. Y. Ed Sholkey 23 ** Chonko, Arnold ... . _ QB 209 6-2 21 Senior Parma Bob Brugge 25 *Barrington, Thomas LH 216 6 -1 20 Junior Limo Joe Malmusur 26 *Unverferth, Donald _ QB 208 6-3 20 Junior Dayton Ed Regan 27 Kaylor, Ronald -·.. QB 200 6 -3 21 Senior Canton Jerry Wampler 28 Vanfossen, Jesse ..... RH 156 5-10 19 Junior Centerburg Jack Wilson 30 ** Dreffer, Stephan _ .FB 204 5.9 21 Senior Montpelier Carl Peirono 32 **Orenik, Douglas _ _ FB 190 6-1 21 Senior Wickliffe Ed Logan 33 *Sander, Willard _ fB 215 6-2 20 Junior Cincinnati Robert Geiser 34 Forbizo, Thomas FB 194 5-11 19 Sophomore New Philadelphia Al Christophe; 35 Boos, Jomes ··--·. . ... FB 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Columbus Marv Moorehead 36 Hudson, Poul ··-··· -·- ... . FB 205 5-11 20 Sophomore Coatesville, Po . Bob Bowman 37 Wollenhurst, Douglas -···· ______QB 187 5-10 18 Sophomore Massillon Andrew Steve 38 Reed, Samuel -··· .. __ ··-- __ RE 183 5-8 18 Sophomore Garrettsville Robert Helms 44 Richley, Richard __ ··-··-- . _ LH 183 5.9 22 Junior Cincinnati Poul Schlosser 45 Rein, Robert ····--··-·---··--·--RH 182 5. 11 19 Sophomore Niles Tony Mason '65 Sport Fury 46 ** Harkins, Donald -· ...... RH 200 6-1 21 Senior Urbana Roger Braver The biggest, plushest Plymouth 47 **Espy, Bennie ___ ---·-·····--- ___LH 178 6-0 21 Senior Sandusky Eerie Bruce ever. 48 Lykes, Robert _____ . _ ... LH 185 6-1 20 Junior Akron Joy Osborn A brand-new " ultra-every thing" 49 Lindsey, Leon ...... _ LH 180 5-10 22 Senior Steubenville Roy Hoyman Plymouth that's still solidly 50 *Federle, Thomas ___ ----- . -· C 197 5-11 21 Senior Cincinnati Poul Misoli in the low-price field. 51 Cochran, Terrence --···--·---C 198 5.9 20 Junior Richwood Fritz Drodofsky 52 Fitz, Thomas ...... ·········-·-·····-LG 219 6-2 21 Senior Cuyahoga Falls Ed Wentz 53 *Kelley, Dwight _ .. -····---·-··C 216 5-11 20 Junior Bremen Robert Hamm 54 Truster, Jerry -----·----··-LG 208 6-0 21 Senior Columbus Marv Moorehead 55 Rutherford, William _ ·-----···--·C 188 5 -10 19 Sophomore Columbus Bob White 56 Oates, Jomes ·-··-·--··-·-·---C 229 6-0 20 Junior Dunkirk Jack Peterson 57 Anderson, Kim ... ·-···-··--···-··-C 194 6-0 19 Sophomore Orrville Bill Shunkwiler 5J Miller, Gary --·--·· ··-·····--··--·RG 213 6-0 20 Sophomore Bellevue Lowell Shaffer 59 Cummins, Thomas ______C 190 5-10 21 Senior London Jomes Bowlus 60 Phelan, Robin ______LG 194 6-0 18 Sophomore Columbus Jock Ryon 61 Andrick, Theodore ·--··-····-···--LG 208 5.11 20 Junior Cuyahoga Falls Dove Martin 62 Funk, Robert --·-·-···-······· _____ RG 236 6-1 20 Junior Lakewood Bob Duncon 63 Eochus, William ----··-··-····--·RG 209 6-0 19 Sophomore Gallipolis Jock Olcofl 64 Snyder, Larry ... ______RG 198 6-2 21 Senior Wooster Roman Majerczok 65 Pryor, Roy LG 220 6-0 19 Sophomore Hamilton Louis Florio 66 *Bugel, Thomas -········-·······----LG 203 6-0 19 Junior W. Homestead, Po . Nick Kliskey 67 Windle, Gory ·-···· _ ----- _____ LG 214 5-11 19 Sophomore Warren Ben Wilson '65 Belvedere Satellite 68 *Van Horn, Douglas __ --·······- ____ RT 236 6-2 20 Junior Columbus Robert Stuart '65 Valiant Signet A new way to swing without going out 69 *Ridder, William ---· _____ RG on a limb. For the buyer who knows 212 5-10 19 Junior Springfield Ron Murphy The compact that hasn't forgotten that, 70 Green, Mark 6-4 18 Sophomore Groveport when it's Plymouth, ------·-·- ___ RT 250 Glenn Johnston why you buy a compact. Still the best pride of ownership 6-1 22 Senior Cleveland can still go hand-in-hand 71 *Kosunic, Gerald ·····-·--·····--····-RT 228 Charles Hofelich all-around compact, with low price. 72 Anderson, Richard ...... RT 238 6-5 20 Junior Lodi proving that Ben Specholske Valiant didn' t have to go big-car 73 *Davidson, James ········-···--····· ___ LT 231 6-4 21 Senior Alliance Mel Knowlton 74 Current, Michael ··-···---·· .. LT 230 6-4 19 Sophomore Limo Al Scrivner in price or size to give you 75 Kohut, William ---- . LT 251 6 -4 21 Senior Youngstown Ralph Robinette big-car performance. 76 Burgin, Asbury ___ RT 232 6-2 19 Sophomore Euclid Chuck Asher 77 *Orozen, Edward _ ····-········ -·--··LT 232 6-0 21 Senior Euclid Don Mohr 78 ** Porrello, Doniel ·-·············--·-···--RG 230 6-1 20 Senior Clairton, Po. Neil Brown 79 Hill, Joseph ··----··------LT 239 6-1 19 Sophomore Columbus Dick Walker 80 Stock, Robert -·-·-· LE 193 6-1 21 Junior Washington, Po. Dove Johnston 81 Anders, Billy ______LE 191 6-2 19 Sophomore Sobino Did not ploy in H. S. 82 **Spohr, William ·--·········---·-····· LE 192 6-2 21 Senior Columbus John Montgomery 03 Wolden, Robert . ······-··--·· ..... LE 176 6-0 19 Sophomore Middletown Glenn Ellison 84 Housteou, Joseph ·---···-··-·--·RE 213 6-2 21 Junior Girard Tom Carey 85 Nein, James ____ . ·---·--···-·-LH 193 6-2 19 Sophomore Middletown Glenn Ellison 86 Palmer, John ... RE 208 6-1 20 Junior Kettering James Hoover 87 *Lashutko, Gregory • -·--·······- . RE 219 6-5 20 Junior Cleveland Dave Richards 88 **Kiehfuss, Thomas ····-··-···· ...... RE 205 6-3 21 Senior Cincinnati Paul Misoli 89 Anderson, Thomas ··················-····· LE 200 6-1 21 Senior Orrville Bill Shunkwiler '65 Barracuda Fastback 90 Cairns, Gary . ·······-···-·······-··· ... RG 238 6-1 19 Sophomore Canton Don Nehlen The fast-moving fastback at a spectacular THE ROARING 65s 91 Mobley, Ben ·-- .• ______LE 208 6-2 22 Senior Montclair, N. J. Clary Anderson low price. America's best combination 92 Howman, Dennis ·---··-· FB 208 6-1 21 Senior Wooster Roman Mojerczok yet of sports-car look, youthful vitality, FURY 93 Orazen, Michael -···-·····----·-·--·RE 203 6-0 19 Sophomore Euclid Don Mohr all-purpose versatility, and all-around economy. BELVEDERE 94 Lor.ger, Robert ... _ .• ...... RT 192 6-2 21 Senior Cleveland Charles Hofelich 95 George, August ···········--··- ... _RG 222 6-0 19 Sophomore Kettering Jim Hoover VALIANT 96 Smith, Larry ··-· -····--- _ RT 209 5-10 20 Junior Amsterdam Wm. Offenbecker 97 Wortman, Robert ·- ·- -·-- ... LT 238 6-2 21 Senior Cincinnati Paul Misali BARRACUDA 98 Vargo, Thomas ····-······--·····-··· LG 190 5 -10 19 Sophomore Columbus Jack Ryon Get your free copy of the NCAA Football Almanac *denotes letters won at your nearest participating Plymouth Dealer's. Plymoulfi 24 PLYMOUTH DIVISION,~ CHRYSLER ~ MOTORS CORPORATION things go Wlt Oke

OHIO STATE THE BUCKEYE SQUAD NORTHWESTERN THE WILDCAT SQUAD 12 McCoy, RH 44 Richley, LH 61 Andrick, LG 78 Porretta, RG PROBABLE STARTING LINEUP Probable Starting Line-Up 10 Boothe, QB 27 Gibson, FB 46 Rusk, E 69 Burns, T 14 Barnett, RH 45 Re in, RH 62 Funk, RG 79 Hill, LT No. No. Name Position Name Position 11 Dau, HB 28 Proffitt, FB 51 Haughsness, C. 15 Fill, LH 70 Ramsey, G 46 Harkins, RH 63 Eachus, RG 80 Stock, LE 43 DICK SMITH 80 ROBERT STOCK____ LE ·--· LE 12 McCauley, HB 29 Rector, HB 53 Yanta, C 71 Flora, E 17 Meinerding, FB 47 Espy, LH 64 Snyder, RG 81 Anders, LE 69 JIM BURNS ______LT 14 Hess, HB 30 Murphy, FB 55 Cerne, C 72 Schwager, T 73 JAMES DAVIDSON _ _ LT 20 Newcomer, QB 48 Lykes, LH 65 Pryor, LG 82 Spahr, LE 66 RICH OLSON ______LG 15 Gates, HB 31 Bradburn, HB 56 Zeno, G 7 4 Oberdorf, T 21 Allen, QB 49 Lindsey, LH 66 Bugel, LG 83 Walden, LE 65 RAY PRYOR ___ LG 16 Nollman, HB 32 McClain, HB 58 Otterbacher, C 7 6 Szczecko, T 22 Yonclas, QB 50 Federle, C 67 Windle, LG 84 Housteau, RE 55 JOE CERNE C 50 TOM FEDERLE 18 Myers, QB 33 McKelvey, FB 59 Keeley, C 79 Beinor, T C 23 Chonko, QB 51 Cochran, C 68 Van Horn, RT 85 N'ein, LH 64 DON ROBINSON __ RG 19 Milam, QB 35 Campbell, HB 60 Nunamaker, G 80 Banaszek, E 78 DAN PORRETT RG 25 Barrington, LH 52 Fitz, LG 69 Ridder, RG 86 Palmer, RE 72 MIKE SCHWAGER __ __ RT 21 Fischer, QB 37 Stump, HB 61 Geister, G 82 Donaldson, E 26 Unverferth, QB 53 Kelley, C 70 Green, RT 87 Lashutka, RE 68 DOUG. VAN HORN_RT 80 CAS BANASZEK ___ RE 22 Norenberg, HB 38 Tubbs, HB 62 Brooke, G 83 P. Clark, E 27 Kaylor, QB 45 Truster, LG 71 Kasunic, RT 88 Kiehfuss, RE 18 TOM MYERS __ ---·- _ QB 23 Oliphant, HB 41 Zupancic, FB 63 Bries, T 85 Cyranoski, E 86 JOHN PALMER RE 30 Dreffer, FB 55 Rutherford, C 72 Anderson, R. RT 90 Cairns, RG 29 RON RECTOR ______LH 24 Garretson, HB 42 W. Clark, FB 64 Robinson, G 87 Buckner, HB 26 DON UNVERFERTH_ QB 32 Drenik, FB 56 Oates, C 73 Davidson, LT 91 Mobley, LE 25 Hampton, HB 43 Smith, E 66 Olson, G 89 Riley, E 33 Sander, FB 57 Anderson, K. C 7 4 Current, LT 92 Howman, FB 35 WOODY CAMPBELL RH 25 TOM BARRINGTON_ LH 26 Dickie, HB 45 Franks, G 68 Helmreich, G 35 Baas, FB 58 Miller, RG 75 Kohut, LT 93 Orazen, M. RE 30 STEVE MURPHY ___ FB 45 BOB REIN RH 36 Hudson, FB 59 Cummins, C 76 Burgin, RT 94 Longer, RT 33 WILLARD SANDER ______fB 38 Reed, RE 60 Phelan, LG 77 Orazen, E. LT 97 Wortman, LT Northwestern Football Roster

No. NAME POS. WGT. HGT. AGE CLASS HOMETOWN 10 Boothe, Dennis QB 183 6-2 19 Sophomore Mundelein 11 · Dau, James HB 190 5-11 21 Senior Chicago (Luther No.) 12 'McCauley, Dick HB 177 5-912 21 Senior Pontiac, Mich. 14 Hess, Charles HB 178 6-0 19 Sophomore St. Paul, Minn. 15 Gates, Larry HB 180 5-11 19 Sophomore Roselle (Lake Park) 16 Nollman, Tyke HB 190 5-11 21 Junior Locust Valley, N.Y. 18 *Myers, Tom QB 186 6-0 21 Senior Troy, 0. 19 · Milam, David QB 185 6-1 20 Junior Lebanon, Ind. 21 Fischer, Carl QB 175 6-0 22 Senior LaPorte, Ind. 22 ' Norenberg, Merlin HB 200 5-9 23 Senior Beaver Dom, Wis. 23 Oliphant, James HB 191 5-11 19 Sophomore Cleveland Heights, 0 . 24 Garretson, Tom HB 196 6-2 20 Sophomore Wichita, Kan. 25 *Hampton, Robert HB 177 5-11 20 Junior Richmond, Ind. 26 Dickie, Dean HB 195 5-11 20 Junior Dearborn, Mich. 27 Gibson, Robert FB 200 6-1 19 Sophomore Chicago (Lane Tech) 28 Proffitt, James F8 185 6-2 21 Junior Mattoon 29 Rector, Ron HB 196 5-11 20 Junior Barberton, 0 . 30 · Murphy, Steve FB 208 5-11 21 Senior Peoria 31 Bradburn, Mike HB 190 5-8 19 Sophomore Hammond, Ind. 32 McClain, Rob HB 193 5-11 19 Sophomore Westlake, 0 . 33 McKelvey, Robert FB 208 6-2 19 Sophomore Belleville 35 Campbell, Woody HB 196 5-10 20 Sophomore Quincy, Fla. 37 Stump, George HB 190 6-0 20 Junior Roselle (Lake Park) 38 Tubbs, Robert HB 203 6-1 19 Sophomore North Chicago 40 Muth, Mike E 194 6-1 20 Senior Sheboygan, Wis. 41 Zupancic, Darryl FB 188 5-10 19 Sophomore Warren, 0 . 42 Clark, Wade FB 191 5-1 0 21 Senior Cleveland, 0 . 43 Smith, Richard E 200 6-'·• 20 Junior Hamilton, 0 . 45 Franks, Larry G 220 6-3 21 Senior Mattoon 46 Rusk, Gary E 200 6-2 21 Senior Shaker Heights, 0 . 47 Silver, Ronald FB 215 6-2 19 Sophomore Cleveland Heights, 0 . 48 Liszka, Wally HB 162 5-9 19 Sophomore Harvey (Thornton) 51 *Haughsness, James C 210 6-1 20 Junior Wilmette (New Trier) 52 Ramp, Justin G 195 5-9 20 Junior Polo 53 Yanta, Bill C 205 6-1 19 Sophomore Warren, 0 . 55 *Cerne, Joe C 232 6-2 22 Senior Kenosha, Wis. 56 • Zeno, Larry G 210 6-0 22 Senior Akron, 0 . 58 Otterbacher, Robert C 210 5-10 19 Sophomore Cardingon, 0 . 59 Keeley, Donald C 200 6-0 21 Junior Wilmington 60 Nunamaker, Tom G 225 5-11 21 Junior Des Plains 61 Geister, Walte r G 210 6-0 19 Sophomore Elgin 62 *Brooke, Jeff G 225 5-10 20 Junior Albert Lea, Minn. Hotnew! 63 Brlas, John T 235 6-2 19 Sophomore Milwaukee, Wis. 64 *Robinson, Donald G 225 6-0 21 Senior Whiting, Ind. Dodge at a 65 Fitz, David G 210 5-10 19 Sophomore Cuyahoga Falls, 0. new lower price. 66 *Olson, Richard G 220 5-11 22 Senior Delavan, Wis. 67 Rodman, Pat T 220 6-2 21 Senior Bay Village, 0 . Coronet '65. 68 Helmreich, Dave G 217 6-1 19 Sophomore Orchard Lake, Mich. 69 Burns, Jomes T 230 6-1 20 Junior West Chicago Bigger'! Than the both 70 Ramsey, Ken T 228 6-3 19 Sophomore Niles, 0. of them: Chevelle and 71 Flora, Michael E 208 6-4 19 Sophomore Iowa City, la. 72 • Schwanger, Michael T 245 6-3 21 Senior Chicago (Lane Tech) Fairlane. In wheelbase. In power. 74 Oberdorf, Jerry T 238 6-2 20 Junior Fairfield, 0. 75 Collaros, Tex T 266 6-3 20 Junior Cleveland, 0 . Inside. 76 ' 5zczecko, Joseph T 235 6-0 22 Senior Chicago (Gordon) Buelrets. 79 Beinor, Mike T 230 6-3 20 Junior Kankakee 80 Banaszek, Casimir E 225 6-3 18 Sophomore Chicago (Gordon) Bomb. 81 Wright, Leon E 207 6-3 21 Senior College Park, Ga. Bonus. 82 Donaldson, Mike E 185 6-1 19 Sophomore South Bend, Ind. 83 Clark, Phillip E 195 6-2 19 Sophomore Addyston, 0 . Cheek the price. 84 McCambridge, John E 208 6-4 19 Sophomore Overland Park, Kan. 85 *Cyranoski, David E 205 6-1 21 Senior Grand Rapids, Mich. Surprise again. Right 86 Craig, Dave HB 180 6-1 19 Sophomore Bloomingburg, 0 . down with the little ones. 87 *Buckner, Mike HB 196 6-2 20 Junior Akron, 0 . 88 Lambe, Edward E 210 6-2 19 Sophomore Akron, 0 . It figures. It comes from '65 Dodge Coronet 89 *Riley, Pat E 199 6-2 22 Senior Cincinnati, 0 . 91 Shea, Michael C 226 6-3 20 Junior Vandalia, 0 . Dodge. DODGE COMB ON BIG f O R ' 6 S • D A RT • CO RON Ef • PO LARA • CUSTOM 811 0 • MON A CO 92 Laskowski, Ray C 209 6 -4 19 Sophomore Cleveland, 0 . And Dodge comes on big 93 Ward, Bill E 200 6-4 19 Sophomore Mansfield, 0 . DODGE DIVISION,~ CHRYSLER 94 Weinberg, Robert G 200 6-0 21 Senior Hillside for J.96S. 97 Rebholz, James G Senior Wauwatosa, Wisc. ~ MOTORS CORPORATION 217 6-0 21 '* Lettermen

_"_O_F_F_IC_IA_L _w_A_TC_H_F_O_R_T_H_IS_G_A_M_E_-_L_O_ N_G_I_N_E_S_-_T_H_E_W_O_R_L_D_'S_M_O_S_T_H_O_N_O_ RE_D_ W_A_TC_H_'_'__ ri=

29 EVERYONE LIKES THE ©tentangy lnn UNIQUE DINING TREATS 1 299 Olentangy River Raad Between 3rd & 5th Ave. AND ENTERTAINMENT AT. AX. 4-5211 COLUMBUS' BEAUTIFUL, ULTRA-MODERN RESORT HOTEL HO[EL LUXURY, RESORT ATMOSPHERE AND PLEASURE Singles from $6.00; Doubles from $8.50 FRIDAYS FISHERMANS' The Inn's Fabulous FIREWATER CHAMPAGNE DINNER WHARF BUFFET ROOM Almost unlimited A Gormet's Delight Cozy Cocktail selec:tion of lounge Served Nightly $4.95 savory delectable seafoo'ds - including Nite/y PAT RILEY JERRY OBERDORFF BILL YANTA 2 Big FASHION SHOWS Live Maine Lobster JA YLENE GRAY No . 89-End No . 74- Tackle No. 53-Center ouo Every Thursday 1 & 7 p.m. $3.50 ;~j~~'i2 $1.751

FOOTBALL PRIVATE Cheerful, Attractive LUNCHEON DINING RDDMs DAILY LUNCHEON COFFEE SHOP PARTY AND BUFFET Appetizing dishes, BUFFET CONFERENCE RDDMs Mon. thru Sat. NORTHWESTERN economically priced. Speedy service . , For Up to A most popular experience 0 Open from 6 a.m. doily buses to game 125 in dining • , • featuring a and return r--..... -..t,antolizing variety of dishes. ILDCATS $1.50

1------·­THE WORLD 'S MOST HONORED WATCH LONGINES Official Watch for these Games and for Leading National and MERLIN NORENBERG PH ILIP CLARK DICK McCAULEY No . 22-Halfback No. 83-End No. 12-Halfback International Sport A sociation Throughout The Wo rld

Major Games , Games· , League Games • Major League Baseball Games, including the World Series • U.S. Olympic Trials 1964 • President's Cup Regatta • Pike's Peak Hill Climb • Mobilgas Economy Run , 100,000 Mile Mercury-Comet Record • North American Ski Championships , SCCA National Rallys • National Bobsled Championships • National Speed Skating Championships • World Professional Ski Championships • National Horse Shows LONGIN ES has been proven superior in open com· , National Outdoor Men's & Women's Swimming Championships • World Automobile Speed Reco rd-Lake Eyre, Australia • Grand petition with the world's costliest timepieces. Prix de Monaco • Monte Carlo Rally , Austrian Rowing Champion­ Longines is chosen year after year to time almost ships • Swiss Rowing Championships • Int. Ireland Automobile all major championship sports events throughout Rally , Int. Akropolis Automobile Rally-Greece • Tour of Britain (Cycling)-London , Tour de France (Cycling)-Paris , Giro the world. Longines watches are sold and serviced d'ltalia (Cycling)-Milan Shell 5000 Rally-Vancouver­ in 150 countries of the free world. Montreal lllustrated- LONGINES , The World's Most Honored Watch Longines Grand Prize Admiral Longines Lady's World's Fair Automatic Calendar Watch, Solid 14K gold with faceted 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes Gold Filled. Mesh bracelet. unbreakable synthetic 28 Gold Medal Awards From $135. sapphire crystal. From $125. Highest Observatory Honors for Accuracy Premier Watch of Science, Aviation and Exploration At Franchised LONGINES·WITTNAUER JEWELERS LONGINES-WITTNAUER WATCH COMPANY JOE SZCZECKO BOB HAMPTON JEFF BROOKE No . 76-Tackle No. 25-Halfback No. 62-Guard 30 31 \\\\\0 SlATE FOOTBALL

TOM ANDERSON MIKE CURRENT No . 89- End, Commerce No . 74--Tackle, Commerce ''161 '' MOTOR LODGE & RESTAURANT Jct. Routes 161 & 71 (North/South Freeway) Columbus Phone 885-4484

134 Spacious Rooms

Excellent Food

Cocktails in Plush, New SPORTS Denney Hall, The Ohio State University BILLY RAY ANDERS THOMAS CUMMINS FORUM Lounge No. 81 - End, Education No. 59- Center, Vet. Medicine

Pl,otos Bu lfousa of Portraits Beautiful, Heated, Indoor Patio-Pool

Special Buffet Luncheons Before Games & Private Buses To & From Stadium

Most Convenient Location Via Freeway To Stadium & Downtown Areas

Stay over Sunday and see the " Browns" game on TV - ask about our special Sunday rates.

~OWARDJ01-1nson'S "161"

THOMAS FITZ WILL THOMAS TED ANDRICK Phone 885-4484 No. 52-Cenler, Engineering No. 11 - Halfback, Engineering No. 61 - Guard, Commerce (Area Code 614) 32 33 I EVERYO IJE:;5 HEADED To /v\All'J At-JD HIGH s~rrs A"1D THE:: SOUTHERN HOTEL fOR Al--1 AFfER-1H£-GAME-Kt)LJND-UP/

MIKE BUCKNER KEN RAMSEY ROBERT McKEL VEY No. 87- Ha lfback No . 70-Ta ckle No. 33- Fullback

\'(\MG 4 NORTHWESTERN ~•~ aughants J'I '\'o SEED COl\1PANY ~(E \t. ILDCATS 5300 Katrine Ave., Downers Grove Ill., 60515, U.S.A.

Th ese ite ms can be purchased at leading Hardware Stores, Garden Centers and De­ SPRING '" " u11 1111 ~m11uu 10 0 1 fill SUMMER ~" "!.·~·~~ partment Stores. Vaughan's One-Shot is be­ ing used on the Ohio Stadium turf.

WADE CLARK MIKE SCHWANGER WOODY CAMPBELL No. 42- Fullback No. 72- Tackle No. 35- Holfback •,. ------

Known From Coast To Coast for SUPERB ITALIAN CUISINE Chicken Cacciatore - Veal Parmigiana Steak P izziola - Lasagne Genuine H omemade Spaghetti & Raviola

1692 W. Fifth A ve. HU. 8-6440

JIM PROFFITT TOM GARRETSON DAME MILAM "Phone for Reservations" No. 28- Fullback No, 24-Halfback No, 19- Quarterback 34 35 \\\\\0 S1ATE FOOTBALL

RICHARD ANDERSON GREGORY LASHUTKA No. 72-Tockle, Arts No. 87- End, Arts

Low Building, The Ohio Stol e University ROBERT LYKES JOHN PALMER No. 48- Halfback, Commerce No. 86- End, Commerce

Photos By House of Portrait

PENNY E.OWARDS-'' MISS TIPAAILL0'' What does she mean "cigars ... cigarettes ...Tiparillos"?

You'll be hearing that chant more and And never before such mildness! surprisingly whiter ash is visible evi­ more-now that Tiparil los have arrived. The most careful blending of choicest dence. Smoker's proof. Here is flavor And arrived they have. In all the right imported tobaccos has seen to that. you don't have to inhale to enjoy. places. With all the right people. So, too, has the exclusive, veinless "Cigars ... ciga rettes . .. ?" Who The new Tiparillo has a neat, trim Ultra Cigar Wrapper* that burns so knows, maybe someday it will be just shape. It looks young and debonair. And evenly and smoothly it insures com­ "Tiparillos!" RAY PRYOR ROBERT FUNK RONALD KAYLOR its pea rly, pliable tip pays more than plete mildness. Why don't you ask for one today? No. 65- Guard, Arts No. 62-Guard, Commerce No. 27- Quarterback lip service to you r smoking pleasure. You can even see the mildness. The • r .l'I. GENERAL CIQAA CO. 36 Tiparillos are on sale at this stadium. Study Made of Genetics- Behavior In Bees ALL ROADS LEAD TO OHIO STATER INN Ohio State*** Professor of Entomology*** Provides *** Interesting Research

Convenience is a paramount feature of THE INN ... you can walk to every important office, service administrative headquarters, the Sta­ dium and St. John Arena on the Ohio State University campus. It is easily accessible to all highways and expressways leading into Colum­ bus from all directions . . North, South, East or West. The OHIO STATER INN is conveniently close to nearby industrial and commercial establish­ ments ... close to University Hospital and other hospitals . . . close to Columbus Airport (five miles due East) . .. close to Battelle Memorial Institute.

For Reservations, write OHIO STATER INN, Mr. Currie Wallick, general manager, 2060 North High Street at East Woodruff, Columbus 1, Ohio or Telephone 294-5381.

OHIO STATE FOOTBALL FANS ENJOY THE BEST

Dr. Walter C. Rothenbuhler, professor in the department of xoology and entomology at Oh io State Un iversity, photographs and records observations of o t est colony of honey bees ot Oh io State's Bee Labo ra tory. Dr. Rothenbuhler has been studying th e genetic s of behavior in bees since 1955. p Rll\' IPLE of behavior g netic di -cov red in honey 111 ve · dead brood im1m:diately after it · death. It also bees can be te ted for applicability to other insect . . bird-. happen that the brooclnest cleaner sting the beekeeper mammal , or even man. acC'ording to an Ohio tate l:niver­ · xce- i"ely, wherea the non-cleane1· ar v ry gentle. ·ity zoologist. In one experiment the inve tigator were stung only once Dr. 1Valte1· . Rothenbuhl r. who ha been studying the by the non-cleaning bee , but were tuna about lSO times genetics o.f behavior in bee sin e 1955. aid bees are one by the cleaning bee.. even colonies (hives) of each line of the most favorable species for re. earch in bcha\'ior gene­ were involved in the experiment and all colonies wer treated tics. alike. the zoologi t aid. .\ profes or in Ohio tate's department of zoo! gy and ·· uch exces ive tinging may have helped to protect the en tomology, he explained that bee living in highly organized bee colony, in the cour e of it evolution. f rorn the many social units how an extremely rich display of behavio1·. animal that would eat the bees. brood, or t reel honey. HOT DOGS and many difference in behavior which can be analyzed 1 ut it i not nece sary to survival in all natural environment­ by genetic techniques. and certainly not tmder 111 elem domestic concl itions. "But, it i important to r member.'' he aid. "that neither "The genetic analy is ,uggests that the di ff erenc in the Home Games genes nor environment alone produce behavior in any animal. ,tinging behavior bet\\·een the t\\'O lines is determined I y Served at all The inheritance that a honey bee receive from its parents. se,·eral gene .'' he said. as \\'ell as the environment in which it li\'e . determines Dr. Rothenbuhler said a major questi n no\\' to be an­ how it beha,·es." werecl is what factor- in the bee's environment affect the Discussing hi recent research. Dr. R thenbuhler -aid t\\'O behavior to\\'ard dead brood or the bee's respon e to the different behavioral characteristics of bee have been tudied. beekeeper. OHIO STEAK AND BARBECUE CO. They are response to dead brood and re ponse to the bee­ The re earch L spon ored by the :\Tational Institutes of keeper. Health as one facet in it many- ided inve ligation of animal He aid one elected inbred line allows dead brood to behavior and how it may relate to human behavior partic­ remain in the broodnest indefinitely. while another line re- ularly in the area of mental health. 38 39 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND CHARLES L. SPOHN, Director ROBERT HARPER, Drum Major FRED M . DART, Assistant Director RICHARD HEINE, Music Arranger RAY L. EUBANKS, Marching Band TOM JOHNSON, Announcer Your Host, Inc. Graduate Assistant Presents WILLIAM R. SMITH , President ST AD/UM .HOOTENANY MR . N. KEEPER Operating:

UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge - EAST * UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge - WEST *

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Ambassador West Cocktail Lounge * Aunt Jemima's 2855 East Main St. Columbus, Ohio UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge - WEST * KITCHEN® Open 24 Hours Columbus, Ohio

(opening soon) UOWARDJounson'S Restaurant - SOUTH 3318 Chapmon Highway UOWARDJounson'S Motor Lodge* Knoxville, Tennessee Downtown Knoxville Tennessee

Executive Club* Sheraton Inn ::: 5050 East Main Street (U.S. 40) Columbus, Ohio Downtown Rock Island, Illinois INSTANT RESERVATION SERVICE

TURN TO THIS PAGE AT HALF-TIME - COURTESY YOUR HOST, INC.

Entrance "Buckeye Fan far e" Buck Please join in and sin g eye Battle Cry" Banjo ______------______"Turkey In The Straw" CA RMEN OHIO "Rock Around The Clock" "Hootenany Tonight" Oh! come let's sing Ohio's praise Two Row Boats ______-· ______------_ _ "Micha And songs to Alma Mater raise; el Row Your Boat" Cloud and Rain ------______While our hearts rebounding thrill "Crooked Little Man" (Don't Let The Rain Come In") With fay which death alone can still Concert Formation ------·------"Greensleeves" Summer's heat or winter's cold, team Locomotive ______------______-----·_ "Saints Train" Th e seasons pass, the years will roll: "When The Saints Come Marching In" Time ancl change will Thi s train is bound for glory, this troin surely show This train is bound for glory, this train This train is bound for glory How firm thy friendship - OHIO Don' t carry nothin' but the good and the holy, Th is train is bound for glory, this train. This train will have no gomblin' , this train This train will hove no gomblin Copyright 1916 Melrose Music ', this train Corp. Ren ewed, Used by Permission This train gonna hove no gamblin', No crap shootin' no mid-night ramblin', This train will have no gamblin', this train * SPECIAL BUSES TO STADIUM & RETU RN - EVERY HOME GAME Oh when the Saints go marching in Oh when the Saints go marching in I wanna be there in that great number Oh, when the Saints go marching in . You r Host, Inc . - Owners, Operators, Consultants • Motels, Hotels, Restaura nts Ohio ______"Sound Of The Camp11 Chimes" "Carmen Ohio"

40 41 COMMON PENALTIES ACCORDING TO SIGNALS COLUMBUS' FI EST HOTEL THE PICK-FORT HA YES t COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED 350 Room and Deluxe uiles. All Beautifully redecorated - Guest Rooms I I I • and r furnish d. Each with bath, radio, and tel vi ion. 3 ~ J ' ~6 \ 2 5 7 Long famous for ------wonderful food and ervice, the Pick­ Fort Ha. es is recommended by merica's foremost food authorities. The rystal Room, exquisitely decorated and furnished, is Columbus' most beautiful, formal dining room. The new ancl popular Ro al cots is open every I I D I Restaurants day for breakfa t, luncheon and dinner, s rving fine food at moderate prices. \'isit the Round-Up for delicious luncheon . peciall)• or your fa ,·orite beverage.

10 11 12 An entire Aoor of newly modernized, enlarged and 8 9 beautifully redecorated private dining rooms. Ideal for Banquet Accommodations . . that special social occasion-lunch on or banquet-sale conferences or convention. 10 exceptionally fine rooms comfortably seating from 15 to 350 persons. :' _:/i < ' "'- ' FREE OVER-N IGHT PARKING "'- it, THOMAS S. WALKER, Manager • 18 AN ALBERT PICK HOTEL 13 14 17 15 16

1. Offside-infraction of free kick or scrimmage forma­ of rules during intermission; side line coaching; persons tion; in terference with opponents or bol l. ( 5 yds.) illega ll y on field; illegal return of disqualified player; abusive or insulting language; conceal bol l beneath 2 . Illegal Procedure, Position or Substitution-substit u­ clothing; substitute article for bol l; defensive use of tion rule infraction; putting boll in pl oy before de­ words or signa ls which obviously disconcert opponents; clared ready; free kick out of bounds; pl ayer out of failure to remain in team a rea; player leaves fie ld dur­ bounds when boll free kicked or snapped; more tha n ing one minute intermission, unless replaced by sub­ 2 steps ofte r fai r catch; il legal snap; fa lse start; playe r sti tute. (Penalties vary with type of infraction.) just off th e Oh io State on line receiving snap. (5 yds. ) 11 . Ill egal Use of Hands or Arms-hold ing; ill egal use campus ... only a mile north 3. lll egol Motion-offensive pl ayer illegally in motion of hands or a rms by offense or defense. ( 15 yds.) at snap. ( 5 yds.) Stotfhrs of the stadium! 12. Intentional Grounding of Forward Poss- ( 5 yds., plus [ 4 . lllegol Shi~-fo ilure to pause fu ll second in shift ploy. loss of down or safe ty) . UNIVERSITY INN J (5 yds.) 13. Illegally Passing or Handing Boll Forword-2 forwa rd S. Ill egal Return-of disqualified substitute. ( 15 yds.) posses mode beyond scrimmage line; forward poss by team ofter change of team possession. ( yds., pl us 6 . Deloy of Gome- team not ready to sta rt ei ther half, 5 loss of down if by offensive team before cha nge of • 150 s p a cio us guest rooms ( 15 yds.); excess time out, cra wl ing; failure to re­ possession.) move in jured pl ayer; more tha n 25 seconds putting boll in ploy ofter declared ready; unfair tactics. (5 14. Interference-with poss receiver or defender ( l st down • every room wi th TV, radio , phone, yds.J at spot if by defense; l 5 yds. and loss of down if by a ir con d itioning passing team ); or with opportunity to catch kick. ( 15 7 . Personal Foul-tackling or bl ockin g fair catcher; ki ck­ yds. ) • d e licious Stouffer food served in ing; kneeing; e lbowing; striki ng with open hand; three b e autifu l d in ing rooms g raspi ng face mask; pi ling on; hurdling; tripping; 1 S. In eligible Receiver Down Field- ( 15 yds., from pre ­ tackling out of bounds; running in to opponent obvi­ vious spot ) • enjoy cock tails, late d in ing, m u si c ously out of ploy; blocking or tackling ofter boll be­ 16. Illegally Touching Free Kick; Botting or Kicking Fre e in the Red Lio n Tavern comes dead; ramming or butting in head, fa ce or neck. Boll- (offended team's bo ll ot spot ); also, Ineligible ( 15 yds., possib le di squalification) Receiver Touching Forward Poss (penalty varies with spot of fo ul ) ; and man who hos been out of bounds • Olymp ic-size pool for y e a r round 8. Clipping-runn ing or d iving into bock of opponent swimming othe r tha n runner. ( 15 yds., possible d isqualification ) touching poss ( loss of down ) . 17. Incomplete Forword Poss on Penalty Declined- ( loss 9. Roughing Kicker or Holder of Place Kick- ( l 5 yds. , of down ) ; or No Ploy or No Score. possible disqualification ) STOUFFER'S UNIVERSITY INN 18. Helping Runner-runner grasps teammate; or hi s A dd comfort, convenience and fun fa your exciting football 10. Unsportsmanlike Conduct-non-contact foul ( unsports­ teammate grasps, pushes, lifts or charges into runner to manlike conduct ); invalid fa ir catch signal; infraction gain g round; or Interlocked In terference ( 15 yds.) weekend in Columbus . . . 302S OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD make reservations to stay at Stouffer's University Inn [ COLUMBUS, OHIO 267-03SS Prepared by Big Ten Service Bureau, 1964 J

42 43 \)\\\0 STATE FOOTBALL 4950 W . Broad cflncoln cllJdrµ Just West of Columbus on Route 40 Columbus' Only Resort-Style Hotel Phone ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A HOTEL &. MOTEL AT MODE RATE RA TES TR . 8-5341

• Accommodations for 300 SMORGASBORD 70 Hot & Cold • Convention & Party SEAFOOD Dishe s FIND OUT Facilities for 250 JAMBOREE Doily: 11 :30 o.m. ABOUT FRIDAY - 5-11 P. M. 1:30 p.m. OUR • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Featuring Monday: FAMOUS WEEKEN·D • DANC ING - FRIDAY NIGHTS Li ve lobster 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. PACKAGE Sunday Brunch: PLAN • 9 H O LE PAR-3 GOLF COURS E 9:30 to 2:00 p.m.

GERALD KASUNIC WILLIAM KOHUT No. 71 - Tockle, Co mmerce No. 75- Tockle, Ed uca tion

TH E

Mershon Auditoriu m, Th e O hio State Un iv ersi ty ROBERT WALDEN BEN MOBLEY HISS STAMP No. 83- End, Commerce No. 91 - End, Education

Photos B y Ilouoe of Portraits COMPANY

HERMAN A. BLOOM

President and General Ma nager

RUBBER, BRASS AND STEEL Dinner's ready and waiting, fo r After guests or family, in your new MARKING DEVICES au tomatic GAS oven . Just a sample of the co nvenience an d the good living you'll enjoy with Mod­ BRONZE TABLETS ern Gas Appl ian ces. Choose Ga s ame also for ... hea ting and cool ing, NUMBERING MACHINES g dishwashi ng, water heating, clothes drying, incineration, refrigeration . . . also for practical and picturesque outdoor lighting. 195 EAS-T--- LONG- STR EET COLU MB US , OH IO COLUMB1Afja& OF OHIO, INC. ROBERT STOCK JO SEPH H O USTEAU GARY MILLER X No. 80-End, Education No. 84-End, Education No. 58- Guard, Education 44 45 GREEN MEADOWS COUNTRY INN \)\\\0 SlATE FOOTBALL CREATED TO SERVE THE TRAVELER

DOUGLAS VAN HORN TOM BUGEL No. 68- Tackle, Arts No. 66- Guard, Co mmerce

Route 23, North of Worthington, Ohio, at WRFD Call and Make Reservations for Football Week-end Package Plan. Phone 885-4051.

"The Best Rest East or West 11 ICE COAL Orton Holl, Th e Ohio State University WILLIAM RIDDER BENNIE ESPY 98 Air-Conditioned Rooms No. 69- Guard, Education No. 47- Halfback, Arts 24-Hour Automatic Ice Vending l:hulos Du Ilouse of Portraits TV and Radio in Every Room Service Stations

Heated Swimming Pool Blocked - Crushed - Cubes Ice Carvings - Ice Punch Bowls Freezer Warehousing Manual Ice Dispensers Throughout JaAvi{ooce Central Ohio Refrigerated Delivery Service MOTEL

Dublin Road at Grandview 486-0651 MURRAY CITY COAL & ICE CO. 1334 Edgehill Rd . Six Minutes to Campus Phone 294-1 674 Phone 294-167 4 M ICHAEL ORAZEN JAMES NEIN PAU L HUDSON No. 93- End, Engineering No. 85- End, Arts No. 36-Fullback, Education 46 47 ARE YOU GOOD ENOUGH OHIO STA TE ALL -AMERICANS

(The following Ohio State football players are listed in the TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER? Official NCAA Football Guide as All .Americans. All re· Ohio State Freshman Football Roster ceived first team votes by the leading selection committees.) IF YOU ARE, DON'T SETTLE ENDS TACKLES NAME POS . WG T. HGT. AG E HOMETOW N H. 5. COACH Charles Bolen ····-············ 1917 Robert Karch --·····-··---1916 lolas Huffman -·----1921 Aaronson, Stuart ---·····--·····--·---···G 235 6·1 18 Braaklyn, N. Y. Mae Finkelstein FOR LESS! Wesley Fesler ·-·-·--1928, 1929, 1930 Leo Raskowski ·-·--··-1927 Adams, Thomas G. 210 6-3 ··-·---····--·-···--········--E 19 Fairport Chester Roject Merle Wendt -······--1935 Charles Csuri ------·----1942 Amlin, George -··--·····------·····-········ HB 165 5-10 19 Tiffin Wade Roby Esco Sorkkinen ----·-·-·· 1939 William Willis -···-·-·····-1944 Robert Shaw ·-···-····-··--1942 Warren Aml ing ··-·····-·-· 1946 Barber, Fred ------··············--·····-·-G 195 5-6 18 Ashley Wess Grile Jock Dugger -·······-···-·1944 James Marshall -···--····-·1958 Calloway, Thomas ---······-····-··--··-·-·-····E 186 6·0 18 Troy John Price Deon Dugger ...... _1954 James Houston .._ 1958, 1959 Case, Patrick ····------···-··-··· QB 207 6·1 18 Cincinnati Bron Bacevich CENTERS Clevenger, Donald -····-··-·--····-··-··--E 165 6-0 20 Shelby Bill Wilkins GU ARDS Gomer Jones --·-···-··-1935 Robert McCullough ._.... 1950 Dowdell, Terry -----···---··---·-G 215 5. 10 17 Columbus Forrest Sharrock lolas Huffman -·· ... ·-· 1920 Dugan, Jomes -·-·----·--·------FB 208 6·1 18 Flagstaff, Ariz. John Ply Ed w in Hess ·----·.1925, 1926 Joseph Gailus --·---1932 BACKS Dwyer, Donald -······-···-······-·-··-···----G 215 6·2 18 limo James Young Regis Monohan ········--1934 Charles Harley Elliott, Sam ---·---····----QB 176 5 -11 18 Akron Ed levy In wood Smith ______1935 -·----1916, 1917, 1919 Gust Zarnas ····--····-····-1937 Gaylord Stinchomb -··-· 1920 Fender, Paul ·------··············--·····--·T 228 6·3 17 Warr"n Ben Wilson Lindell Houston ········-····· 1942 Mortin Karow -··--···-1926 Fontes, Arnie ---·····-·········-·--·--·HB 180 5-11 18 Canton Tony Ware William Hockett ___1944 Donald Scott ········-·······--1939 Freeman, Ronald ·-··---·--. ., LB 190 5.7 18 Pa rma Bob Brugge ··-····-·-··-1945 Lesl ie Horvath ·-·-----1944 Robert Momsen ...... 1950 Victor Janowicz ...... - ..... 1950 Friend, Allen J. --·-··-··-·········-··-·········-··LB 220 6-0 19 Mansfield John Valentine Mike Takacs ---···-··1952 .... 1954, 1955 Hamlin, Stan -·-····--······-----·-····-HB 190 6.1 18 Monessen, Po . Joe Gladys Jomes Parker . __. 1955, 1956 Robert White ...... _ ..... 1958 Aurelius Thomas .....-.-- .. 1957 Rob ert Ferguson ··- 1960, 1961 Heintz, Ned ·-·-·--···-···-····--·······- FB 193 6-2 18 DeGraff Rex Aukerman Himes, Dick -·······-···-··-·-······-····--··-E 235 6-4 18 Canton Larry Kelly

Hubbard, Rudy --··--·-····--·----· HB 185 6·0 18 Hubbard Don Medak

Jacobson, Howard ·····-··-··--····-·-···-FB 192 5.10 18 Freeport, N. Y. William Ashley

Johnso n, Rob -·····-··-····-····-·-··--········-Q B 210 6.1 18 Logan Mel Adams Kahl, Jeffrey ··--·--··········-·----·-c 205 5.10 19 Toledo Dove Hardy Kosselma nn, John -····-·-··--··-····-·······G 225 5.11 19 Cincinnati Bron Bocevich JAi-LAi CAFE Kelley, John ---·-----····-····-·-·····--c 215 6·0 18 Englewood Ned Booher Knigh t, Chuck -···-·----······-·· G 194 6.3 18 Cincinnati Joe Clark 1421 OLENTANGY Lane, lester -··-·-····-····---···-·-··········FB 193 5. 11 18 Akron Brody Western COLUMBUS , OH IO Longhurst, John ············-···-·-····-···-·· HB 190 5 . 11 18 Columbus Tom Sounders Motozel, Dennis --····-----·--·--·-HB 175 5.11 17 Clinton Anton Pro sher the FINEST in McDa niel, David -··--·-·····-·-··--···-···-·· LB 200 6·1 17 Mechanicstown Larry Davis Messhom, Bob ····-···-······--·····--· G 220 5.10 18 Dayton Dole Lindsay Milligan, Dennis --···--······-·····---····-· G 183 5•6 23 Dayton Marcum Spears FOODS and Mong, James H. -·---··--·-··-·-··---E 195 6·2 18 Columbiana Roy Dempsey Newcomer, Robert -·············--··-··-·-LB 215 6-1 19 Toledo Robert Jomes Polivka, Thomas 195 5. 11 18 West Hempstead BEVERAGES --·--··············---FB Warren Meyer

Portsmouth, Tom ·····-····-··-·········-·--·E 175 5. 10 18 Middletown Poul Walker BANQUET AND PARTY ROOMS . Reilly, Todd --·············---··----········--c 230 6-1 18 Cuyahoga Falls Poul Cary Reynolds, Dove --···--·--··------·---HB 191 5 .11 18 limo Al Scrivner AVAILABLE Sharp, Charles --·--······--·----·-·c 195 5.11 18 Springfield Lowell Storm TODAY'S COVER Features Orton Ha ll, the picture having been Thrasher, Gory A. -·--·--·····-·······--·-G 197 5.7 20 Westlake Jim Janosek Ample Attended Parking take n by Malcolm Emmons. All 1964 football Walker, Poul ····-······-·····--···-·-·QB 210 6.2 18 Middletow n "Tiger11 Ellison p rog ram covers feature campus scenes in four colors. PHONE 294-5111

48 49 RED DOOR TAVERN---- 1736 W . FIFTH AVE. • HU 8-0114 • JACK YOUNGQUIST, MANAGER A FOOTBALL SPECIAL CARRYOUT Sig nal us 30 minutes in advance .. we' ll p re pa re you r soup, sandwich a nd pie to toke to the game. Make on end run before o r o fter the g a me to the RED DOOR fo r d elicious food and refreshments. WE'RE OPEN SUNDAY • 4 P.M. We serve excellent Germon food, includ ing Germon sandwiches for all . ENTERT AINMENT: FRI DAY • SATU RDAY • SUNDAY EVE NIN GS ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SERV ED . DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE - SCORE IN EATING ENJO Y MENT AT THE RED DOOR.

Tke Courilry's FAVORITE! STEWART APARTMENTS

FRESH AND FLAVORFUL I MILK AND ICE CREAM PRODUCTS I ''rBJdwl CipaJdmJm.f.a )di ~ ''

All-American Dining Near Ohio State University and Entertainment

For the thrill of a lifetime . •. Roaring \) 2o's 1856 Northwest Blvd. Evenings and Sundays l HU 8-1167 HU 6-7356 - TR 6-6077 ROUSING CHEER EVERY FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M. FIFTY-YEARS OF BUCKEYE FOOTBALL BROUGHT ALI VE ON FILM. HEAR RICHARD LARKINS, HOST, AND OTHER GRID GREATS. Wood Motors, Inc. JIM PARKER ' OVEMBER 20 Im perial - Ch rysler- Plymouth - Valiant plus GIL MILLER & ARNOLD ARCHER O pening Monday, Nov. 23 with Direct Factory Dealer The SPARKLERS 61 1 E. Broad Street Fabulous Comic HERKIE STYLES Since 1924 NOW PERKINS PANCAKE HOUSE OPEN e Off lower Arcade ----"aJwi:uµ a 8Jl.llllll tJJJUU" ____ IJJRMUJlll COLE Hotel HAROLD R. WOOD ' 31 , President

50 51 1394 King Ave. YOU ALWAYS WIN HUdson 8-7790 with

"Patented grass'? That's preposterous!"

N FACT the whole story is highly improb­ with less moisture. Glories in the heat of sum­ able. But that's just what makes it interest­ mer. Less vulnerable to disease. And you don't ing.I Particularly if you happen to have a house have to cut it so often. In fact you can prob­ with a lawn around it. ably skip every other mowing. As any agrostologist will tell you, Scotts - How would you like that? the lawn people - go looking for better grass the way others search for gold. And in the past Seed production of WINDSOR - that's its Our Arrow-Universal Division is today supplying the same highest q uality limestone a ggrega te 95 years they have probably examined every name - has gone from a thimbleful in '49 to concrete w hich ins ured the e ndu ri ng beauty a nd permanence of this structure completed in 1922. variety known to man. a million pounds this year. Yet even that won't TH E MARBLE CLIFF QUARRIES CO. But it wasn't until 1949 that they struck real be nearly enough as it gradually takes over as COLUMBUS , OHIO genetic treasure. At first it was nothing but a the successor to other bluegrass strains. patch of promising sod. But fourteen years of A fortunate discovery. But no more acci­ tests have proved it to be a mutation in which dental than the development of the first long­ all the virtues of bluegrass are multiplied. lasting lightweight lawn fertilizer (TURF It grows greener, thicker, more carpetlike. BUILDER) or the first effective crabgrass pre­ Sends out more and sturdier roots. Gets along venter (HALTS) or the first accurate spreader. These, and most other such firsts, came from the persistent research program at Scotts - Facts-of-life about Windsor the only company that devotes itself exclu­ for the technically minded sively to the making of better lawn products. WINDSOR is a mutant of Poa pratensis. It repro­ duces asexually by apomixis, with progeny true­ Superior Tea and Coffee Co. to-type. Chromosome count is double that of common bluegrass and greater than that of any Dayton CHICAGO Columbus other variety. Plant patent No. 2364.

Serving Restaurants, Hotels, Institutions and the Vending Trade 0 M SCOTT a SONS, MAR'l'SY IL LE 1 OttlO If you'd like to be one of the first to plant this improved 52 grass, just say the word " WINDSOR" to your Scotts Dealer. PUT VITALITY ON YOUR TEAM! Drink Milk, the Vitality Beverage! It's your ticket to vigor and verve that really lasts. And cool, refreshing milk helps keep you bright and in the fun game all day long. So heed the cheer for milk-"put vitality on your team!"

... a me:sage from da:ry farmer memb~rs of• W' amer1can dairy assoc1at1on